davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
CHIEFS
GIVE OPINIONS
Declare Against Enactment
of Administration Ship
ping Bill.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Arguments
Of twelve. labor union officials either
heads oGintefnational craft %organiza-
tons or OF state ~federaiions. opposing
enactment of the administration ship
ping bill, were made public yesterday
by the American Federation of Labor.
The views were declared to be repre-
sentative Of a large number given to
Samuel Gompers. president of the fed
Grafton. and to indicate a thorough
understanding Of the measure and a
In the event OF its enactment into law.
Calls 1t Cnsound Plan.
6. w. Perkins. president of the
|Clgarmakers, said the government aid
plan wal economically and fine ~ncial!y'
.'nnsound and p~erniciously Vicious" E.
william Weeks. as secretary-treasurer
Of h Brotherhood Of Railway Car
men said the very anxiety shown
in forcing the bill through is evidence
that something is contemplated at
variance with the wishes Of the peo-
pie" II. N. Thackrey OF the Arkan-
Eas State Labor Federation. attacked
mans act n unfair to farming in
teres:k.
i have found all classes as "A, unit
are opposed to the passage OF this
BILL Daniel J. Tobin Of the Team
aters and Chauneurs' organization de-
CARED and in many instances bust
nsxs men AZ well as workers called it
a steal" {,
J. P. Eoonan Of the Electrical
said the policy would de
'eloD into q feeding trough for GER
IAN financial !~nterests.' Roscoe. H.
OF the Teleg-a piers Union
FI q - = f&-nE
hHi az nag waving bunk" Maine
AID Minnesota state federstiors Of
also were among thoEe >whosc
oproE!jcn vas AnNounced-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

-Aranjuez (Spain), Rome, Bucharest
and O~radeamare (Rumania,. This
plant handles press dispatches for
overseas, as we'll as the usual tele-
graphic commercial business. and
issues regular announcements OF h
time Of day. Eilvesen is supplement-
airy to the Nauen station. 1t acts
mainly as a receiving depot. but
handles the outgoing messages Of the
European press.
A Wireless Net.
In addition to these two Inter
national plants, there is a wireless
three chief stations. nine OF inter-
mediate caliber. nine Of still smaller
radius. and IS which are capable of
receiving only. OF the three larger
Stations. Berlin handles, the inland
communication, Koenigswusterhausen
takes care Of. such European bust
ness as does not go through Nauen
or Eilvesen. and Norddeich serves
shipping with weather reports, storm
warnings. and other neVs Of interest
to seamen According to the last
figures available. there are more than
400 radio sets operating on German
mercantile ships. In 1914 there were
$50, in 1920 only IS, and last year
304. The decrease q from pre-war
days to 1920 is attributed to the
large amount of shipping handed
over; to the Entente, under the YER
sailles peace treaty.
This decline vas reflected also in
the way Gernany's coastal wireless
stations dropped in number from 26'
in 1914 to 10 in 1920. Last year this
figure had already mounted as high
as 25.
Sea Service.
IT is believed that Gern1anS's new
wireless telephone system soon will
be extended to-ships at sea. When
this is accomplished. it is pointed
out, many small vessels, such as fish
ing smacks, will be able to keep in
touch with the land. Less
material will be required
for the telephone connection. and it
will not be necessary to employ the
services of a skilled operator.
Wireless telephony already has
been adopted ~ the means OF trans
hitting commercial news to 176 cities
throughout the %yepublic. and plans
are under way to broadcast radio
entertainments to specified localities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
OF Shoppers
Crowd E. G. F. Stores

With hundreds Of local citizens and
farmers from the surrounding com
munity crowding the streets of East
Grand Forks Saturday evening.
Christmas shopping in the stores here
began in earnest.
This year appears 10 be normal.
say local merchants. and trade has
been very satisfactory SO far. The
public has bee quick to appreciate
the greater variety of stock carried
this year. they add.
The tendency to purchase ~so-calied
useful gifts rather than luxuries. a
movement which has been gaining
Roadway since the Necent war, is pro-
Dounced this Christmas 4ason, stated
local dealers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
FINAL ARGUMENT
IN MURDER CASE
Case to Go to Jury Today;
Courtroom Sensation
This Morning.

Montevideo. Mimi. Dec. II. - A
sharp conflict between states attor-
neys and the court, on one hand, and
Attorney F.. S. Cary on the other,
while the latter was making his final
argument 70 the jury, interrupted the
Salisbury murder case. shortly before
OF today, and created a sensation
IN the courtroom.
After the final arguments in the
case were heard today. the fate of the
girl defendant was to be placed in
the hands Of the jury. Miss Sails
bury's testimony on Saturday after
noon bore, out the contention Of acct
dental shooting.
II couldn't have shot him. Oh. I
wouldn't shoot him. | wouldn't!' Miss
Salisbury sobbed to tho jury when ask
ed II she intended TO kill her deceas-
shooting occurred.
Girls Story
He reached for the letter and I
picked up the gun she said. II
took 1t in my right hand and started
TO pull back the barrel to see if it was
loaded when it went off. I heard the
shot. I saw Oscar fall. That is all
don't know what happened after
that =
Miss Salisbury declared hat she
had not had any quarrel or differences
with Erickson and harbored no bitter
feelings toward him. She declared
she purchased the gun a year before
the tragedy and that or. one previous
occasion 1t had accidentally discharg-
ed as she attempted to pull back the
barrel.
Shortly before the shooting. she
continued. she loaned the gun to
Erickson and said that he had return
ed 1t to her just before the weapon
was discharged. She was struck
speechless with the horror of the
scene, h said. and after throwing
open the door. collapsed into a chair,
remembering nothing afterwards.
Sticks to Story 49,
mo, 1 don't remember who came
In" she said. on cross examination.
Everything went black. l only re-
mnmber hearing the first shot and I
do not know how many there were
fired. ! saw Oscar fall and that is
ALL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

while making his home here. and is,
said to be planning to resume his resi-
dence in this city some time during
the spring. :,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellington Of
Wheaton who have spent several days
with relatives hFe and in Grand
Forks, returned Saturday to their
home.
Miss Elizabeth Beck. 500 Sibley
street, left Saturday for Hankinson. n.
D.. where she will remain with her
parents during the Christmas season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolff are
spending the weekend with relatives
at Bemidti.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
To Present
Program Friday Night

Children in the grammar grades OF
the East Grand Forks public schools
will present a program at the high
school auditorium at 8 O'Clock next
Friday evening. December Is. ac-
'cording to an announcement made by
Superintendent NJ. G. Hayes today.
The entertainment. while not
strictly a Christmas program, will
contain evera numbers in keeping
with the Yuletide season. he added.
Proceeds of the affair will be used
to purchase A photograph for the
school. The general public is invited
to attend and q large number of
local citizens are expected &c crowd
the auditorium. =,
Mr.. Hayes was unable to announce
the full program today. several of
the numbers not yet being certain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
ADVICE GIVEN TO
"~TENDERFEET" In
MINNESOTA WOODS

Duluth. Minn.-If "tenderfeet" big
---.- hunters. fishermen and campers
who visit the north woods would take
ARE not to get lost and il they did get
their directions crossed. would stop
just (s soon as they lost their bearings
and build a big BONNIE and stay there
for at least a few hours life would be
made more pleasant for forestry men.
timber cruisers and other members Of
the north state fraternity.
This is the opinion of Henry G..
Weber, state forestry supervisor. whe
often, especially during the fall wbcn
the woods are visited by, thousands Of
hunters, is called upon to dispatch
rangers or patrolnlen to search for
some lost person.
Veteran woodsmen will tell you it's
no disgrace 10 get lost. But how TO
act when lost, they say. cen to'sbe
the hardest thing for the so-cal1ed
~tenderfoot to understand. Woods
men who walk for hour in dense
woods without consulting their som
passes often times become confused
when. for instance, the weather
change from clear to cloudy, bidirg
the sun, and the wind shifts. But a
lost ~woodsman. should he not be able
to figure out his direction will stay
close and build a fire. His compan-
ions in another section of the woods
very likely will notice the flare Of the
- in the treetops. If not. he isn't
strayins away out OF each of e rch-
ing PARTIES.
An instance Of the folly for a stray
ed tenderfoot to continue walking was
given recently when a young Duluth
an pushed ahead through the woods
when night came and wandered into
a t~reacherous swamp. He was waist
deep in the muck and twenty-five
miles from his camp when morning
came. Fortunately he reached a near
by lumber camp and communicated
with his searchers from there.
Forestrymen dislike their occasional
"manhunts." but whenever "a man is
lost IN h woods they won't sleep IN
til he is found and these guardians Of
the forest usually locate their quarry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Storm King Once More
Hits East Grand Forks

The Storm King Ewooped down OH
East Grand Forks again today accom-
panied BY A wind the velocity OF
which increased as me morning PRO-
gressed. Conditions at noon today
gave little indication Of a let lit for
several hours al isasr. according 10
amateur weather prophets.
Although the snowfall was not par
ticularlv heavy. tns riga wind caused
consid erable drifting. making # prob
able that country roaGs in this region
would De blocked, especially 20 moor
traffic.
Tae Temperature dropped several
degrees from that registered yes.sr-
day and few peppIe were abroad on
the streets Ihis morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Nels Larson, Former
Resident Here. Dies

Nels Larson, age 50 formerly z
farmer In Esther township. 63eo ~
the home Of his son, Albe,r Aelsor.
in St Paul last yhursdsr. according 10
information received here. 35e had
resided win his son FOR the t:es. s;x
ear @
Mr.. Larson catne@to poli COUNTY
from Norway nearly 40 years ago.
making his frst nome hsas Crook
sion and later rnp"ing 10 Lst5ss' tpwH-
snip. Erick Larson, NORA yiirH
straet, East Grand Forks. q bro-4.et.
~ In st. Paul 70 attend tne 1uHerx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Fsresters Hold
Initiation Tuesday

"A large class Of candidates VIII be
initiated at the regular fsnontniy d1.se..
ing Of the East Crane FORKS d1aGf
ToreAters in the Sacssd Eeaft chproa
hatsat 1S4b O'clocs Tpesdas 4-sfnittg,
B4eefpber ~, il Ras anflpp5reed s.yGs*.
The meeting date this tttof,s,, d1as
been changed from the ses piar saey,
t3hurSdaX. to Tuesday tSpr f1tig srptsefl
5p1 only, II was added. Ell 41s,n4psts
" 4Ae order ere u1gsf 10 tpf pae4dAnf.
E0tfostnE fhe ceremonies ,ttle el9aa~
'pauy witt sp5eY E~bstnasstsas I'D tsads
ana fsfreshMents Hsb fe .4fsssp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
ALLEGED FORGED
CHECKS BASIS
OF INDICTMENT

Fargo, n. D.. Dec. jL-Three
checks for amounts fO1alling
9103.91 which David Egia1sd -
alleged to have forged and sent
Sears Roef1uck + Co. Chicago.
are the basis OF an Indictment
on which IN attempt wifi b~
made to return him to North
Dakota when he steps from the
federal prison at LeayeTsortJu
tomorrow, 10 face trial I'm federal
court. The Knox. n. T.. hanker
Is finishing a term received on
cnnytctiOn OF selling forged notes
tOtaIling $1,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
HAVE LAWS
PROVIDE PENSIONS
FOR AGED PERSONS

New York. Dec. IA resolution
recommending the passage in every
state Of legislation which would grant
q pension Of 81 a day to every person
more than 10 years Of age. whose in
come is not more than 5000 yearly.
adopted at the closing session Of
A conference Of the old age pension
commission Of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles today. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Thomas: X. \. jacobson. Grand Forks;
Floyd Luros. Crary, and L. e. TrOtter,
Grand Forks. III D..
Bottom row-Wm. T.. Bulge. Grand
Forks: Phillip Webb. At. 0. from
Minnesota University. Bismarck;
Fletcher Brown. a. r. o.. University
Of North Dakota; VIM. Smiley. INSTALL
ing officer. University Of Minnesota;
DIT. Raymond Hitchcock. A. T. q. from
Wisconsin University University OF
North Dakota; f. w. CIaffee, A. T. o.,
Boston Tech, Armenia, N. d.; r. p.
Moore. A. r. o., University of Minne-
sofa; JOS. A. Ingram, Grand Forks;
VIM. Boyce, Fargo. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
MORNING EDITION.

\ recent conferences OF Socialists in
Moscow, yesterday commented on
william J; Bryan and his lecture
tours in an address.
who knows whatla living wage
he asked. Bryan. as secretary
~ state. had to go on junketihg tours
because he needed money. Gompers
Kets the same pay ts satisfied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
u S. REPRESENTED
AT SOCIALIST MEET
3 HELD AT MOSCOW

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. .11,-John u.
Goerke Of Ohio, who represented the
Socialist Labor party OF America at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
POLITICAL MEET
OPENED TODAY
IN CLEVELAND

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Herald Wan; Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Old Sores, Ulcers
! and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old Reliable Peter
sons Ointment a Favor
ite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers, on my leg. Doc
tors wanted to. cut off leg. Peter
sons Ointment cured me. WIN. ~.
Nichols, 4o2 Wilder Street., Roch-
ester, N. Y. ~ .''.>.' - .P@
Get O large box for only 36 cents
st any druggist, says Peterson, of
Buffalo, and money back II It. isn't
the best you ever used. Always
keep Peterson's Ointment in the
house. Fine for burns, scalds.
bruises, sunburn, chatting and the
surest remedy for itching eczema
and piles the world has ever known.
'Peterson's Ointment is the best
FOR bleeding and itching piles I have
ever found. Major Charles e.
whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
"Peterson's Ointment has given
great satisfaction for Salt Rheum." /"
Mrs. J. Weiss, Cuyierville, N. Y.
An druggists sell 1t, recommend
Il. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo, N. Y.
Tor sals.-by Peoples or .O'Don-
nsfi's Drug Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
P. O. DEPARTMENT RIVALS
CIRCUS WITH ITS CANVAS

r Try to imagine 6,o00. 900 square
yards Of canvas.
From this amount Of material
you could make a tent which would
cover nearly two square miles. Such
a tent, with q width Of ono mile,
could, be stretched. between the
Capitol end the White House. The
other end would be at Soldiers
Home.
This vast amount Of canvas Ia
used annually BY the Postoffice De-
partment to make the 65,000,0
mail sacks which the railway mall
service uses each year in carrying
the mails.
In these sacks are carried the
packages Of about 100 letters each
as they are tied up for delivery.
Nearly 100000 miles Of twine, or
enough to 20 around the earth
thirty.two times AZ the equator, is
used each year to tie up these
packages. The facing slips used
on these packages of letters and
pouches of mail AZ labels amount
to 1,625.000,00 annually, 2,0O0, 900
pounds Of. paper being used to mako
these slips.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Baby Waited In Vain
For Mother Who =.
Turned on Gas a.v

PAULSBORO, N. j., June
22.-When crying and pleading
failed to rouse. his mother,
little two-year-old Jack"
Christi lay down on the floor
outside the locked door Of her
bedroom, in the Christi home
yesterday afternoon, to wait
for the end Of her nap. There
the police found him partially
overcome, while inside the
room lay the mother dead, a
suicide by gas.
The husband did not learn
of her death until he returned
home late. ....c
Shortly after Christi left, it
is believed, the woman went
directly to her bedroom, locked
the door and turned on the gas.
The child, left alone, searched
the house for her until he came
to the bolted door,. Although
he heard no. sound in answer
to his baby's cries for, admit
tance, it is believed he sensed
there was something wrong with
mama" and that she was
asleep and lay down in the
hallway to await her awaken
ing. e.. .. J e, 4.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
U. s. SEEKING CANDIDATES
FOR 27 LINE cADETSHIPS

Sixty candidates have been desis-
mated for examination. June 26. to
fill twenty-seven" vacant line cadet
ships. Coast Guard headquarters
announced today. Only eleven have
been designated for examination for
the twenty-five engineer cadetships.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Clifford IL hopeful that addi-
tional applicants will present them
selves for designation prior to June
26, Candidates must be eighteen to
twenty.four years Of age for the
line and twenty to twenty-five years
for the engineer vacancies.
Successful candidates will be sent
to the Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn, and receive the same
pay allowances as West Point cadets
and Annapolis midshipment. Upon
graduation they will be commits
stoned Immediately as ensigns.
Line cadetships require a three-year
course while only one year Is re-
quired for the engineer posts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
cENTRAL'S 45a HEAR . .
ADDRESS BY SHoRTRIDoE

The largest graduating class of
the year-Central High, Schools 4bS
held its commencement exercises
In the auditorium of the school last
night. Senator Samuel M, Short.
ridge. Of California, delivered the
principal address.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeuna, com.
mandant Of the marine corps, told
the 1S4 graduates of the Western
High School that "the knowledge
that one has done his duty whole.
heartedly, nobly and honestly, is tn,
highest form Of success. BIercises
were held in tho school auditorium.
Exercises of the Wilson Normal
School at 8 o'clock tonight will end
the activities of the school yenr.
Dunbar High School graduates wore
awarded diplomas at exercises last
night by Mrs. Coraiie Franklin Cook,
member OF the Board OF Education.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
LISTED FOR VACANCIES

Examinations for the following
positions will be held soon by the
Civil Service Commission:
Junior microanalyst, Bureau Of
Chemistry. Department OF Agricul-
ture, at $1,400 to $500 a year; in
formation assistant (aeronautics).
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, at SO day; junior
radio engineer, Signal Service at
Large, Camp Alfred Vail, N. j., at
S1,700 q year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus Of $40 q
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary OF which does not
exceed S2,b00 a year. " :.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1724
+ street northwest, 49,
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
CONN. AVE. CITIZENS TO
OPPOSE SCHOOL PLANS

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens'
Association last night reaffirmed its
previous attitude and criticised the
District Commissioners for failure
to appoint, a committee Of experts
to pass on the safety of the. new
Eastern High School auditorium. A
resolution was passed calling on the
c Commissioners for an inspection,
The latter have ruled the audi.
torium Is an assembly hall and not
q theater and that II had been
safely passed by the committee rep.
resenting the American Institute; OF
Architects and that they accepted
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
LIONS CLUB TO OBSERVE
LADIES' DAY NEXT WEEK

LIONS Club ladies' day win be
observed next Wednesday with a
luncheon at the Columbia Country
Club, II was announced yesterday at
the clubs weekly luncheon at the
Willard Hotel
An extensive entertainment pro.
gram has been arranged, composed
of talent In the. club and invited
guests. In addition to the entertain
ment feature there will be a putting
tournament for the ladies' for prizes.
D. f. x. Wholley, secretary OF the
Washington Advertising Club and
manager of the better business
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

governments in the world would
be requested to Join in an act of
international legislation declaring
that hereafter the government en-.
gaging in wan would be a govern.
ment violating international law and
committing al international crimi.
nal offense. II the Senator In
question brings this idea to the
attention of the Senate and to de-
bate on the Senate floor. we shall
have a wprldful Of discussion of II
and perhaps President Harding s
scheme for an association Of nations
will be vigorously revived.
Senator La Toilette Is creeping to-
ward the top of the most important
committee in the Senate. and there
is much talk OF abolishing the senior
ity rule. Under the seniority rule
Senator La Toilette Is only two re-
moved from the chairmanship of the
Finance Committee. He Is separated
from It only by McCumber and
Smoot. McCumber may be defeated
next week in North Dakota. Smoot
might at any time have to go back
to Utah to undertake high responsi-
bilities in the Mormon Church. La
Toilette would then be chairman,
under the seniority rule; and the
making Of revenue bills for the levy.
ing and collecting Of taxes would
then go across his desk. The abolish
ing of the conservative seniority rule
is becoming a popular project in con-
servative quarters.
This Is especially so because Sena.
tor La Toilette Is also only two re-
moved from the chairmanship of an.
other extremely important commit
tee-namely, the one of Interstate
Commerce, which deals with the
railroads. The present chairman Is
Cummins, who is very old and might
retire. The next in line is Town
send, who might be defeated this
year in his State Of Michigan. After
Townsend would come La Toilette.
Conservative Senators, who used
to oppose the progressive idea Of
abolising the seniority rule, are now
Of becoming progressive and
of demanding that younger and more
men should have a
chance at committee chairmanships
and that those chairmanships shall
not automatically pass into the hands
of aged radicals. It is getting very
mixed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MaIariaI Outbreak at Isthmus.

PANAMA. June 22.-Numerous
cases of malarial and black water
feyers are reported from both the
Atlantic and Pacific sides Of the 18th
mus, and the health department and
hospitals are giving treatment to all
applicants. Quinine is also being
furnished gratis. The health de-
partment traces the outbreak to the
heavy breeding of mosquitoes at the
beginning of the rainy season.