davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
SHRINE CIRCUS
TO OPEN OPEN WITH WITH
CHuD|Rl RI DAY
~ - s"H#+Gat&tst{ F# HHr aEt r'GsHt
Designations for Other Days
Are Announced; Pavil-
s.. lion Renovated.

The designation of six different
Shrine Temple circus in the stocA pa
vilion here October 16 to p. inclusive,
was announced by E. r. Montgomery,
publicity chairman today. Each day
Of the circus will be devoted to some
special group
In most cases the groups have been
identified by the transportation line
which people in each section will use
10 come to the circus. The designa-
lions follow:
Monday, october Is. Children's day.
Tuesday. October II. district of
Triangle Bus Line.
Wednesday. October IS. district of
Blue Line and Valley Line Bus.
Thursday. October 10, Great Nor
thern Ry., Main Line.
Sarles Line.
Saturday. October 81. Neche. PEN
bina and Walhalla Line; also Home
coming hay.
Children's day the opening day of
the circus, will also be Grand Forks
day. Special features are being ar
ranged for the benefit of the children,
who are expected to attend in large
numbers. The circus acts. notably
the clown, elephant and riding acts
will put on special numbers for the
amusement of the Riddles. Every de
tail Of a circus. from the funny clown
to the balloon man which the tots sc
delight in, will be present. according
to the publicity chairman. Arrange
ments are being made with the super
intendent OF the Grand Forks city
schools to excuse all school children
early on Monday afternoon to enable
them to attend the circus.
Preparations are going ahead rap.
idly at the stock pavilion. added Mr.
MONTGOMERY. A huge archway
studded with electric lights. has beer
erected at, the entrance to the circus
grounds and a large Shrine emblem
Installed on the pavilion building. The
building itself is being renovated for
the big event as quickly as possible
A complete new lighting system and
several other improvements are being
installed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
INTEREST lei RATE
ON DEPOSITS
UT0CT0BER |
Clearing House Orders In
terest on Savings Reduced
to 4 Per Cent;

-.H d. reg .'f. -- ,A-
Interest paid by Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks banks on savings
deposits will be reduced from the
present rate of 5 per cent to 4 per
cen October 1, announced w. e.
Fuller, president OF the Grand Forks
Clearing House association, today.
The ruling affects saving deposits in
all Of the local banks.
As a result Of war conditions. high
prices and kindred elements the rate,
which prior to that time had been 4
per cent, was increased to s per cent
on January 1, 1921, stated Mr.. Fuller.
Since that time it has remained at
that figure. The increase was au-
thorized by the Clearing House asso-
citation, of which all binks in the city
and East Grand Forks are members.
Conditions have So changed since
that time that the directors Of the
association deem 1t advisable to again
reduce the rate to 4 per cent, stated
the president, hence the change
which becomes effective the first .of
next month.
The increase a year and a half ago
was characterized as a temporary
measure when it was made, with the
intention that it would be reduced
when conditions again approached
normally, added Mr.. Fuller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
TO RAISE !.
MONEY FOR
D0R R
Campaign to Be Conducted
Here For Lutheran
Bible School.

, Arrangements were made today for
bible school, to be begun November
IA. Rev. E. H! Gunhus Of Mime
,apolis. president OF the Lutheran
school is conducted, was in the city
and made arrangements for the
campaign, tnt* IS :a:ai
1t is proposed tosadd a ladies' dor
mitory n gymnasium to the school
next summer, and it is for his pur-
pose the money IL being raised. The
amount agreed upon to be raised In
funds has been going on in rural dis
tricts and other cities Throughout the
northwest with gratifying results, ac-
cording to MI. Gunhus. 1t Is hoped
that a total of 100000 will be raised
before next spring.
I'VE feel that our institution per-
forms a distinct service that public
accomplish" said MI. Gunhus in
speaking of, the Lutheran bible school.
Our school was founded in 1900 as
a strictly theological seminary, but
from time to time the conviction was
forced on US that some provision
must he made for those children.
especially in the rural district, who
are lOICeu @LO iedVe uoIlo u get d
high school education. During the
'impressionable high school years stu
dents need a more parental and per-
sonal supervision than is necessary in
college years. and by their very nature
public schools cannot keep in as close
touch with their students as our
faculty members aim to do. We en-
courage the students to room at our
d%ormitories, and only when our &C.
commodations do not suffice do we
allow students to room outside. At
the present time we need more dormi-
tory room, and we feel confident that
the citizens Of Grand Forks will re-
spond generously"
The Lutheran bible school has an
accredited high school course that
enables graduates to enter any of the
first class colleges and universities, as
well as a course in religion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

Of a mob, attempted to rescue a third
brother from tho custody of the Off
Ger at the entrance to the local, jaii.
Today, Thomas Napier lies close to
death in q hospital with a bullet
lodged a few inches from his heart!
Taylor Napier. is in custody. He
will be arraigned on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. Harvey Napier has
been arrested. County authorities
assert he shot in self-defense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
GO-GETTERS
= Song of the Steno.

Song of the Steno.'
Year in and year out I was punching
the keys
For a boss with a growl like a bear;
If I even suggested a thing like a
raise,
He threatened to give me the air:
Then the want ads 1 read, and I saw
something good;
1 landed q regular place;
The salary's right, and the boss is a
darb-
: I'm grinning all over my face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
MAN DYING FROM
WOUND INFLICTED
BY HIS BROTHER

Kenova, W. Va, Sept. 2s.-Harvey
Napier, a young policeman, fired a
bullet into the breast of his brother
last night when the latter. at the head
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

The League of American PEN
women, composed of professional
women writers throughout the coun-
try, has called upon its membership
to enlist In q nationwide campaign
against d~isloyalty to the United States
"of whatever nature, in the spoken
or, printed word"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

The Royal academy. England's
ancient institution. has for the sec
m time In two years accepted an
original etching by Eileen Soper, a
sixteen year old girl.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
UTILITIES SECURITIES co.
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
Is OutgroUth of Customer
Ownership Mouemenf.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-what is said to
be the first corporation which public
utility companies In America have
organized to facilitate selling OF securi-
ties direct to customers of the utility
companies opened quarters in Chicago
to-day.
The new corporation is the Utility
Securities Company. intended to sue
ceed the investment departments OF the
Commonwealth Edison Company OF
Chicago. the Public Service Company
OF Northern Illinois and the Middle West
Utilities Company and Is an outgrowth
OF a customer ownership" movement
fostered by public utility companies.
Largely as a result OF the customer
ownership" movement more than half q
million persons have become owners OF
utility securities OF all classes ir
Illinois and are the biggest single grour
OF investors other than owners oi
Liberty bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC NET
LOWER DURING AUGUST
S756,315 Decrease and Gross
Fell 81, ,O52,764.

The report OF the Southern Pacific
system for August was made public
yesterday, showing a net operating In
come OF S4.5e6.s Gal. compared with S5.322.-
95s last year. decrease OF s756.S1A
Gross revenues were s23.lso.iis. a loss
Of 81 l,o52.76l. while expenses amounted
to $i5,G23,5l4, a reduction of $Sos. .236 from
the same month of 1921. In revenues
there was a decline noted in freight
passenger and express. while under the
head OF expenses greater outiays were
made for maintenance OF equipment and
traffic.
For the eight months ended August
81 last net railway operating income
amounted to 81. .4es.493. an increase OF
s.. 3.362. .6S2 over the same period last year.
Gross revenues for this period were
sls4. .952, ,342. q decrease of sl2. .443. while
expenses were s1A.eos.566. a reduction OF
sl7. o.0s5. compared with the corre-
spending period of 1921
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
WANT PROMPT RETURN
OF CARS TO HOME LINES
Railroads viii Discuss Freight
Problem To-day.

The question of the prompt return of
freight cars to owner lines will form
the chief topic of discussion at the regu-
lar meeting OF directors Of the Ameri-
can Railway Association to-day, acs
cording to j. E. Fairbanks. general Sec
retary. There Is much interest attached
TO the meeting in view of the increasing
demand for cars.
1t Is pointed out that the heavy east
ward movement of grain and lumber
had brought many cars of Western
carriers into Southern and Eastern
points. The Eastern roads, whose chief
aim Is the prompt movement OF coal as
1t comes from the ground. arc under
stood to be faring better. Railroad Off
Gals say that there would have been a
shortage of rolling stock at this time
unGer normal conditions without the
shopmen's strike as factor In the
situation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PEACE PROSPECT Is
BEARISH ON WHEAT
Chicago Prices Move Much
Lower as Settlement With
Turkey Seems Likely.

CHICAGO, Sept 25.--Material reduc-
day from apparent likelihood OF peace
full settlement with Turkey. The mar
ket closed unsettled. Ia to 2A cents net
lower, with December 104 TO 104ls and
May los to 1885. Corn finished *
cents Off to Is. 4 cent gain. Oats.
Il decline 70 a shade advance. and pro-
visions varying from unchanged figures
TO a rise of 80 cents.
AS a rule wheat traders started with
distinctly bearish views about the prob
able outcome of the Dardanelles crisis,
ana held to that outlook throughout the
day, although considerable buying at
times took place owing to reports indi-
eating II was unsafe to assume that
reason for anxiety as to further war
like Developments had been banished.
Hedging sales from the Northwest and
slowness OF export demand, together
with weakness OF Winnipeg prices.
counted as an additional weight on the
market here, the movement of the can
adian crop remaining heavy. and De-
cember delivery at Winnipeg having
gone to 10 cents under Chicago. the
widest difference so far since the Turk
ish situation became a market factor.
A decrease of $4,000 bushels In the
amount of wheat on ocean passage,
leaving en- route about enough only foi
two weeks actual needs. tended some
what to rally the market during the
late dealings The falling OF In the
aggregate of wheat afioat was partly
offset by an increase of the United
States visible supply total, but the IN
crease was less than had been looked
for by many traders.
Corn and oats showed stubborn re-
sistance to selling pressure. although
averaging lower with wheat. Some
European buying Of corn and oats was
noted.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
NO CREDENCE TO OIL REPORT.
Traders Here Doubt Rumor About
New Mexican Tax.

No official word had been received in
local oil trade circles yesterday with
regard to the reported pending impcsi-
ton of a per cent. tax on the value or
oil property and 2 per cent tax on
crude production by the State OF Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
Although 1t was admitted that levy
of this character II actually imposed
would materially increase the tax bur-
den of the oil companies operating in
Mexico. the reports we're not taken
seriously by oil men here because OF
the conflict with the Federal tax which
would be the inevitable result. ItNwas
pointed out that In the last dozen years
many attempts or reported attempts by
Mexican States to levy taxes on oil pro-
duction always have been OF no conse-
aucnce and there is no disposition to
give credence 10 the latest report.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR BANKERS,
Investment Men to Leave Here
Friday for Convention.

Approximately 150 members OF the In
vcstment Bankers Association OF Amer
lea, representing the Eastern dolega-
ton, are scheduled TO leave tho Penn
sylvanIa station Friday afternoon at
2:55 on a special section OF the Broad
way Limited to attend the annual con-
vention OF the association TO be held
In Del Monte, Cal. October ., TO- IL
and IL.
The special train which will carry
the delegation across the continent
will be made UP of Pullman sleepers. OBJ
serva.ion lounge. club and dining cars.
II will be one of the finest equipped
trains ever put together for such an
occasion. The observation. lounge will
carry as part OF Its equipment n
planola for the entertainment OF the
bankers. while market reports and news
OF the day will be supplied en- route.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
NORTH AMERICAN INCOME UP.
Fiscal Years Balance Equal "a
g23.o3 a Common share.

Tho North American Company and
subsidiaries report balance for the
twelve months ended August 81 last OF
81. 35s. .5s2. compared with s6.O24.i0s last
year. Gross earnings we're SAC, ,97s, ,670.
against s39.o45. 40, while expenses and
taxes were s30.9i5.S93. against S2s, ,273. .2oS.
Total income was si6.44s.476. compared
with sl09S5.3i4 for the corresponding
twelve months.
The balance for twelve months for de-
probation, dividends and surplus shows
an increase OF $500 per cent over that
for the previous twelve months After
provision for full years dividend on
preferred stock there was balance
equivalent to s23.o3 per share on the
356.255 shares Of common OUTSTANDING.
compared with s22.25 per share on the
81, ,i15 shares Of common outstanding on
July 81 last.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
FALL FUR AUCTION
BRINGS GOOD PRICES
Quotations Compare Well
With Open Market Values.

Bidders operated conservativeIy at the
regular fall fur auction sale OF the New
York Auction Company. which began
yesterday at Masonic Hall. The fact
that new offerings of the Hudson's Bay
Company are to be made in London
next month probably accounted for the
hestancy of buyers to purchase In large
amounts. Buyers apparently arc await
ing the trend OF prices at London.
Offerings here yesterday we're mostly
furs that are in demand now. such as
stone marten. muskrat and baum mar
ten. Buying was quite brisk on these
descriptions and the prices realized COM
pared favorably with open market
values. Prices averaged about the same
as prevailing quotations.
The sale viii continue tomorrow.
Some of the offerings which will he
placed on the block are wolf, broadtaiI
and skunk.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
KERR LAKE MINING.

The Kerr, Lake Mining Company, Ltd.
reports for the year ended August 81.
io22. total income aggregating siss.oi5.
contrasted with sis5.sso in the previous
year. Tho company showed a deficit
after dividends. &C.. amounting TO $685.
$50, compared with deficit Of s5so,320
year before
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
EXTRA DIVIDEND.
CAPITALIZATION
(Dec. 81, 1920

The directors Of the Nipissing Mines
Company declared yesterday an extra
dividend Of per cent. in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend Of 3 per
cent. Both dividends are payable oc-
tober 20 to stockholders OF record Sep
tember 90 Three months ago similar
extra dividend was paid.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BANK TO PAY 75c. ON DOLLAR,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.--Claims totaling
$2.693. 900 against the defunct Night and
Day Bank were filed to-day In the office
OF the Recorder OF Deeds. u. NJ. Ross.
special deputy of the state Commits
sioner Of Finance, said he expected to
pay creditors with valid claims 75 cents
on the dollar II was estimated, how
ever. that the banks creditors will loso
approximately $i,00o,0O0 when final
liquidation Is effected. The largest
deposit creditor Is Typographical Union
No. s, It's claim amounting TO $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Giit edge securities
were firmer on the Stock Exchange to-day.
OIL shares were quiet and steady, while
British industrIals were irregular. Quota
tions we're as follows:
Bar silver, 35Md per ounce.
Bar gold. e3s. I'd.
Money, IN per cent.
Bills. 2M per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
MOTOR CAR MAKERS
REDUCE THEIR PRICES
Olds, Essex and Hudson An.
nounce NelD Cuts.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
DETROIT. Sept 25.-Three automobile
concerns. Olds, Essex and Hudson. an
nounced to-day price cuts on all models,
as follows:
Oldsmobile-s65 to s125 on the eight
cylinder model, and 800 to $3.50 on the
four cylinder model Essex-Prices
were cut $50 on the touring car; $50 on
the cabriolct, and $50 on the coach.
Hudson--Cuts are $120 on the Hudson
four passenger speedster; $120 on the
Hudson seven passenger town car. and
$120 on the Hudson coach.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
Oh NEW YORK
MASON TIRE FINANCING PLAN.

Stockholders Of Mason Tire and Rub
Der Company have been asked 10 APP
prove the issuance OF 100000 first
mortgage bonds and 10000 additional
shares Ok common stock TO be used 70
iaise working capital with 4 view to
increasing production 70 COCO tires a
day. 70 refund $4,000 per cent. serial
gold notes and 70 complete financing OF
lhc new plant recently placed In opera.
tlon
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Two and one-haif per cent. Consols. 5es,
British. per cent. loan, g9ss.
British. ~ per cent. loan. 81.
De Beers, illf
Rand Mines, hBs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. ] Northern spring. 81 22a
No. . red, $l.iI5i No. . hard. $l.l9A; No.
Manitoba, $i.16L: No. mixed Durum,
Si.o64 c. |. (. track New York.
C0RN-No. yellow and No. white,
81 Ac.: No . mixed. Sic. c. /. +. New York.
OATS-No. white. 49c.: No. 3 white, 4Iii
tc 49,: No. white, 45kal6isc.; fancy
clipped white, 55a57c.: ordinary clipped
white, 51kg5fiSc. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western, S5c. I. o. b. and
S3Izc. c. !. I. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting, 7SGS0c. c. 1. I. New
York.
HAY-No. 4, $24q26; No. 2, s22Q24: No. g..
$2od22; shipping. $1S0$20 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

PARIS, Sept. 25.--Prices moved irregularls.
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations were al
follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Call loans aud acceptanccs. ............4hes
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks.
hid. Ask hid. Ask
10 aays. Sas 81 90 days.. Sss 3h
co Gays... 3as 3isli20 days.. 3ss So
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

sILyER MARKET.

Clearing house exchanges, 1884 600, 900
balances ST., ,Oo0 900: Federal Reserve credit
~ lanrpa $40 600 900,
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Mixed ooiiaterals, 90 days s................ Al
N .xed colIaterals. 90 days................ ~
Iitdustrials. go days.. .............. "a
ii dustrlais, 90 days. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
ErNf names, TO fnOutnBs .......ssssss
Other names 4 70 q months.
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
u 70 IT WWF-f
OPEN MARKET RATE.

Commercial paper 10 days, 4; 90 to
days q. Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
days, &. 10 10 30 days, 4: bankers accel
rnces. Is 70 10 days, I.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

official bar silver n New York, domestic
pnKc unchanged; foreign. 69ikc., un.
changed; London, SaAd., unchanged, Mexl.
can dollars, 5SAc.s off ilc.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
AMI: RICAN
 POLICIES
Will Prevail i'm Case of Resumption of Rela-
 tiOns With Russia.


 Washington, May 9.-America will not be influenced in It's deal ings with Russia by any action of the Genoa conference nor by any European government, it was declared emphatically at the White House, today, Regard less of the success or failure of the Oenoa conference. this Gov ernment will not deviate from the principles originally laid down as the basis for the re- sumption of relations with the government of Russia.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
LYNCH LAW
 IN ' TEXAS 5:
Mobs Puts to Death Four Negro Murder
 Suspects.

Kirvin, May 8.-The race war which followed the murder of Eula Ansley and the lynching of four suspected negroes reached such serious proportions today that two attachments of Texas rangers were rushed to this place this afternoon.
 The last outbreak followed the lynching of Frederick Green, the fourth victim of the mob's vengeance, whom negroes made desperate efforts to protect.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
CHICAGO'S
 LABOR WAR
Two Policemen Shot, and Three Buildings
 Dynamited.

Chicago, Mayh0.-Two police men were~.shot and killed and three buildings dynamited today in a new outbreak in Chicago's 5 labor war. A feeling of terror spread throughout the West Side as dynamitere hurled bombs and fired volleyssof shots in that sec- tion.
 The outbreak is attributed to the resentment of extremists against the wage awards of for mer Judge K. M. Landis, who acted as arbitrator Tn the dis pute between building trades employees nd..contractors.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
John Duval Dodge
 Placed on Probation

Kalamazoo Duval Dodge, De- troit millionaire, was placed on proba- ton when he appeared before Circuit Weimer today for sentence following his conviction for the illegal possession of liquor, taken from his automobile during a debauch here several weeks weeks ago. As a result of this de- bauch Dodge also faces a $10,000 dam age sui for injuries inflicted upon a small boy, through. reckless handling of his automobile.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
NO TREATY '
 VIOLA
Says Allied Commission Regarding Russo
 German Pact.


 Paris, May 8.-In note com ,municated to the German gov ernment. the separations com mission failed to find any imme. diate violation of the treaty of Versailles in the provisions aris- ing over the Germap,Russian treaty of Rappalo, but reserved to itself the right to examine closely the application of the treaty and take any action nee essary to protect the alhed lien on all German resources.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
AL.ASKA'S
 C0L..lI..E:G lI..
President Makes Public His Choice of Faculty
 for Institution.

Seattle, May 9.-Charles E. Bunnelh dean of the faculty and presidential the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School ot Mines at Fairbanks, today made public his selections for the faculty of the Alaska College,
 Archie M. Truesdale is named professor of mathematics, while Earl R. PilgrimiwiH be professor of mining engineering. Miss Laura l. Borell, of Spokane, is named as secretary of President Bunnell, !. and she will also serve as college accountant.
 Professors Truesdale and Pill grim are University of Washing ton graduates.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
ABDUCTION
 ALLEGED
Rough Sailing for Brit ish Subject in Amer
 ican Love Affair.

New York, May 9.-Because of his romance with Miss Mary Culberson, daughter ot Senator Culberson, of Texas, Alec E. Robertson, an Fnglishnan, one of the first in the world war, is alleged to have been kidnapped and ordered to leave the coun- try. Such, at least, is the charge which the British emoassy has carried to the State Department, Culberson objected to the match. and the kidnapping is said to have been done by Burns detec. tives, who posed as federal agents
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
Startling Charge By Borah.

Washington.-Borik Bakhametieff, self-stvled Russian ambassador, has in- vested large sums of money in the pur- chase of real estate in New York and Chicago. This money, according to charges made by Senator Borah in a Senate speech this afternoon, was ad- vanced to him by the us. Treasury Department.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
Unique Demonstration
 in Honor, of Wilson

Hot Springs Ark.-Hailing Wood- row Wilson as the apostle of modern democracy and world peace,' dele gates to the nineteenth quadrenniaI general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Csurch South staged dem onstratioa bsre in honor of the former President,SsS 4ien officials declared was one of the most unique in-the annals Of the church.