davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
DEFEAT OF NORRIS
GOVERNMENT: is SEEN
(Herald Special Service.

Winnipeg, July 1S.-An important
election to the Manitoba legislature
is taking place today, and indications
are that the Norris (LiberaD govern
ment will oe defeated after seven
years in Office during which time they
completed one of the finest buildings
in Canada; the new parliament build
ings in Winnipeg at cost of eleven
million dollars, large sum for q
lived the Farmers Progressive party
will elect a majority to the legisla-
ture.' There are SIS seats and cleo
tions in 50 constituents. The govern
ment will go down to defeat over the
alleged extraTagance of Finance Min
lister Hon. Edward Brown, very able
man. it is believed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
One Man Whose Bullet |, Be
lieved To Have Killed
Sheriff Duvall Is Held;
Death List Now Stands AZ
Four; Many Others Are
Wounded.

Wellsburg, W. Va July 1s.-(By
the Associated Press. "A mine guard
stationed on the hill above the Clifton
non-union mine, where. yesterday
morning. sheri H. H. Duvall, and
three other men were killed when
force Of marchers from over the
Pennsylvania state line, dashed into
Cliftonville early today with the re-
port that men were preparing for an
other attack. GE p na
Captain White, commanding the
state constab bulary, quickly sent
force into the hills. but they returned
empty handed. A terrific rain storm
broke Immediately after the alarm
pressed the belief that it had scat
tered the crowd. r
This was only. one Of many
alarms between midnight arc dawn.
In every instance. however. they have
proved false and not a shot has been
fred in the. village since the battle
terminated early YESTERDAY.
Acting on orders from Sheriff +.
Duvail who is filling his dead fathers
place. he tent colony colony OF .strik-
ing miners and their families near the
mine was abandoned early today
Wellsburs~ w. Va, July 1s.-Act-
ing on orders of Sheriff Thomas Du-
vail of Brooke county. whose father.
Sheriff H. H. Durall, was killed with
three other men in battle between
authorities and "a crowd of invaders
at the Clifton. mine of the, Richland
Coal company at Cliftonville early
Monday morning. Deputy Sheriff Geo.
J.. Cardwell. late last night broke up
and dispersed the tent colopy of strik-
ivSr in Tho 0f tho fy0yt.
ing.
Forty-five men, arrested by deputies
and state police were in custody here
and in Wheeling. Three OF these we're
in Wheeling hospitals. One of the
last to be brought, it was said by
the officials to be the man whose
shots killed the elder Duvall. The pris-
oner's lett arm was found to have
been shattered by q bullet when he
was : J.. s,;ls ssnptured at the Pennsylvania
State police of West Virginia ana
Pennsylvania. patrnlled their respec-
tive sides Of the border. The attack
ers in the mine fight were said to
have crossed into West Virginia from
the border state. A man who called
at a hospital in Washington. Penn,
was turned over to West Virginia au-
thorities after his wounds had been
dressed. ts'5.Tss-3 ~ =
Feeling here was at high pitch
last night and a heavy guard Of dep
| uties under Sheriff Duvall kept Wig
lance over the Jail. ~
Armed with "Joe Doe" warrants
the state police and deputies contin-
| ued their securing Of the hills, de-
spite falling rain. N search of addi-
tional persons suspected Of having
taken part in the mine fight. The
warrants charged murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
MESSAGES TO BE WIRED TO ALL
BUUmlNOUS Mine OWNERS LATE
TODAY; TROOPS / TOBE0N Z GUARD j r.
TWO SENTENCED . Il
TO DEATH FOR
a WILSON MURDER
(Rv The A.sociated Presal

E (ByY The Associated Press)
London, July. 10. - Reginald
Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan were
sentenced to death today for the
Henry Hughes Wilson, who was
I shot in front Of hiss home on,
Eaton Place last month. The
!, men were convicted after trial
In the. Old Bailey.
Thus, twenty-six days from the
date on which the noted soldier
was murdered, the men who fired
the fatal shots wero convicted
1 and the death penalty imposed
on them. This constitutes o rec-
ord in England. where murder
trials usually are completed moro
quickly than in most countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Lake Boat Regatta
Gets Under Way Today

Put-1n-B Bay, Ohio, July s1s.-A
| f1eet Of over 1o0slake yachts of all
descriptions were subjected, to battle
today fors the eleven trophies offered
/ for the fastest boats in as many
isevents at the annual inter-lake yacht
ing association regatta The regatta
will continue through, Friday.
Four races are scheduled in the
J power boat classes today, sWednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, and three
rim the; sail boat classes today. tomor-
!. row and Friday. The winners of the
most races are considered the cham
pions Of their classes Tor the year,
Sail boats. .of the r. class will race
nine miles, while those OF the star,
tcar and fifteen foot classes will race
fonr, and one-half miles. 4 The dis
tance5 Of the power boat races ID five
lmflAs Y tt &. q - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
HARDNG Will DIRECT 0PERAToRS 10 oPEN MINIS
IVERSON CHARGED
WITH sEMB ZLINC
u. RED CROSS FUNDS

Mohall, N. D., July 1S.-Charg-
cd with cmbexxlement of $500 !.
funds of the Renville county
chapter OF the American Red
Cross Conrad IvcFson, former
seUetary-treasurer of the organ.
Sization and former yicc president
,Of . local bank that closed SHINE
time ago, waiyel preliminary ex-
animation and was bound over to
the district court under $1,000
l,ail. .5s
q. The complaint was signed by
y. d. Taylor, deputy county audi
1 tor and present Red Cross scrc-
tary, who replaced Iverson three
months ago when national head
quarters of the American Red
Cross demanded the resignation
Of Ivcrson. h sSst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
J J
NGA|l.|M|l'ES h
a NATIONAL .LElAGVE;

.NsATiONAisl LEAGUE.
Innings
Cincinnati -. -. $50 90
oeschser and Gibson; Rixey and
Hargraves. q
Brooklyn ! y !. ritt.bu,Fsh, 1s ! ], rain.
Phiadelphia ..a. ]. 80. 100 .
9ia< siasis,on and Peters, Alaridse ~ and
o,Farrsll.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Chicago K. ~ B ". L iss v. :. ol0 600
New York . San oos
M Blankenship. schupp and schaik:
ShaWkey and Bchang.
r. I; 81, S. IS Innings,
cleveland &. IS Y Z. =, X ITO or 90
Meesos sas i..sg e, "a slf p.s. :.
kins. d
p.tr.,. !. 1. |. (. !. .sss' 1ss.sss ss.
Pss. o;ssss ~. /; v.sd.i, IL Rss =.
sssAs I I.
''''.sss;: n =. Z 90: 8: 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
LIBERTY BONDS. ',at
New York, July 1s.-Liberty bonds
WHEN IN DOUBT
!, !. ASK HASKIN

He offers himself as q target for
the question OF our readers. rs
He agrees to furnish facts for
all who ask. ~
This sisN a large contract
that has never been flied before. z
1tswould be possible only in
Washington, !, and only to one who
has spent a lifetime in locating
sources of information.
n Haskin does not know all the
things that people ask him. but
he knows people who do know.
Try him.
state your QUO lktion briefly. write
| plainly, and enclose two cents ia
stamps for return postage.
I; Ss.. Address: Ii n
|sFredeFic !. !. Haslkin,s director, zsts
The Grand Forks Herald lSs
1, reformation Bureau, hs
" ashiny tor. 2. G.
Name j. 4. 81
street {. ......
s.at. ., Al; &. ..i.. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Campaign. Against il.
lrregulars Planned i
tBy The Associated Press)

today continued to center around ap-
preaching operations on a, big scale
against the Republican irregulars but
the Free State commanders SO .far, have
hidden their plans. s
It was officially announced the ma
tional army troops have, captured
Baltinglass, Tuliow and Newtonbarry.
Including prisoners captured during
the recent fighting In Dublin, the Ma
tionals now hold approximately 1000
prisoners. The Mount Joy and Kill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
WAR :. ON FAKE
FIGHT PROMOTERS

Duluth, Mimi. July 1S.-War on
private boxing promoters who are al
legged to have been operating under
cover Of the American Legion will he
declared here tomorrow at special
meeting of the Minnesota Boxing
commission. it was announced here
today by Henry Ribenack of Duluth
a member Of the commission. Other
members of the commission who will
attend the meeting are Frank Thomp.
son of st. Paul, and James Stantos
Of Minneapo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

Chicago, July 1S.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Peace, negotiations in
the railway strike again were in the
fore today, E. F. Cradle. president Of
the. Maintenance 6f Way employees
union, and various railway executives
had conferences with members of the
railroad labor board in efforts to
avoid further wallkouts, and to obtain
a basis for settlement, of the shop
mems strike.
While President Harding was
known to have a definite plan for
peace. 1t was believed he would take
no immediate action.
Although Approximately $4,000 sta
.tionary firemen and oilers were re-
ported added to the list of strikers
yesterday, no further accessions to the
list were expected until after the
meeting Of the maintenance of way
men: at Detroit Friday. The 25,000
maintenance Of wayfmen already on
strike will not be outlawed "for the
movement" Mr.. Cradle said.
Injunctions Granted. vss
g1njunctionsI, lj we're granted by federal
courts to several RAILROADS., to, restrain
strikers from interfering with opera,
ltion Of trains. These included the
AoNAovAAAC SdAA 11SaSiltAAlC, Ah VI 61H
Louisiana and Texas (Southern Pa
cific) and Trans Mississippi terminal
railroads at New Orleans and Nilsson
ri Pacific road at st. Louis and the
B. and o., railroad at Cleveland -
Suits were fled against interference
with shop operations at Toledo. Ohio
by the Wabash road and at Mont
pelier Ohio. by the Detroit. Toledo
and Shore Line. Picketing was for
bidden in iniunctions granted four
! roads at Springfield. Ill. and a petit
| tion for similar injunction was filed
at indianapolis by the Chicago. In
dianapolis and Louisville railway.
Several hundred members OF the
sixteen standard Texas railroad labor
organizations met in Waco today to
determine what action they might
take concerning the strike.
-Four Arrested.
At Eldorado Ark, four men were
arrested in connection with the kid
mapping of a special agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad.
In North Carolina state troops were
ordered to Rockingham, Wilson. Rock
Mount and Durham.
Governor Hardwick authorized the
sending of state troops to Waycross
Ga, following disorders there. Can
collation. of both the north and south
bound "Katy Flyer" between Waco
Houston and Galveston, was an.
nounced by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad. Six other trains were
merged in three consultations on the
com pany's lines in Texas.
Discuss Peace Basis.
The points of any peace program
that may end the strike. were. dis
. cussed today at a meeting, of the ex-
ecutive council of the federated shop
craft unions. All six presidents OF
the shipments union attended Othe
meeting with B. NJ. Jewell. the strike
leader. Mr.. Cradle of 3the Mainte.
nance Of Way brotherhood also had
a conference with Mr.. Jewell. after
which Mr.. Cradle said he did not ex-
pect his men would join in the strike
Mr.. Cradle also was in conference
with members Of the railroad labor
board, but Mr.. Jewell was said tc
have no. conferences arranged; with
Chairman Hooper; or other labor
board members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
RUSSIAN RE- QUEST
TO BE CIR RANTED
|. ON ONE CONDITION

The Hague. July Il. II BY Ths{AS-
sociated Press. At 4 "a plenary kes-
sion Of the nom Russian delegates at
The Hague conference today IT. was
decided to grant the Russian request
conditions that It lwoulh be only tor
the purpose Of presenting new pro-
posals 4, IS, u q. 81, Ss,s * s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
iDiscussea Bx Cabinet.

Washington, July, 1S.-DeVelop-
ments in the railroad strike situation
assbearing on the question OF possible
government Intervention by troop
occupy again today much Of the at
tention~ Of the regular cabinet meet
ing 1t was evident, the administra-
ton at this time Is disposed to wait
until developments, either for better
or worse. can be definitely 5determ7
ined before reaching a decision. 81.
a - Separate Agreement. ~ H444s
4 Philadelphia, July l6.--The Penn
sylYani& railroad annbun cement to-
negotiated between repre- tives OF
company and req 91sehtatives Of the
management affecting more than 4o.r
900 men. 81, ~ ~ = /. .5,=ts {sl' n.
Jamestown, N. D.; july 1s.--Expir-
alton Of the time limit set for the re-
turn ot strikers to the Northern Pa
cific shops here passed without notice
here. with all strikers still out. II 4 ],
Pickets have beens posted Mt all
points around thes shops here and
Monday evening Perralti. vice presi.
dent OF the striking shop crafts, adj
dressed q mass meeting at Klaus
park. Mo- 6utb reaks have occurred
hare
81. Cload, Mink, I oily q strike
sofnciala stated thts moon that the
ranks or local Great NoStherp; shop
ptrakeN still renatn ilStAct rsknrdlSss
.cf aosiag Aeni ofity by mt rsturRinSt ITO
lwork this morning II B rs ss,' Al
Women pickets increaseds Immune
3bers this ssmorningA ana requested that
the railrcA vi en,pi6ye salute tbs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
as MEN ARE UNDER ARREST FOR
ALLEGED CONNECTION WITH THE
WEST VIRGINIA NINE ATTACK
ALLEGED .MURDERERS
OF GERMAN FOREIGN
MINISTER SUICIDE
(By The Associated, Press, =,

f.. (By The Associated Press)
Berlin, July :. 18.-Hei7nann
Fischer and Edwin Keen, who
for many days have been. pur-
sued by the German police as the
assassin OF Foreign Minister
Rathenau, committed suicide to-
Halle.
The two men shot themselves,
the dispatch said, as they were
about to hc caDturcd in the
turreet Of Saaleck castle. near
Bad KOcsen, whittier they had
been traced by the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
KILEUEA VOLCANO
BREAKS. FORTH IN
!. aERUPTION. TODAY
(By The Associated Press,

! Honolulu. July 17.-Kilauea vol
cano broke forth in eruption today
when lava spurted 100 feet from the
bottom. making a livid pool 500 feet
in diameter with brilliant molten
/ fountains spraying forty feet in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
LEVllVE AGAIN
REPORTED DEAD !
Correspondent Says He was
Murdered; Ka1neneH Re-
port Contradicts.
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press)
Riga, Mtvia, July 18.-(By
The Associated Press.)-An Off
cial contradiction OF the rumor,
channels, that Premier Ieninc of
Soviet Russia had bccn poisoned
was issued by the Soviet embassy
here this afternoon.
London. July 18.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispa;c.l from Stockholm
today quotes the Riga correspondent
for the Svenska Dagbladet as saying
he has been reliably informed that
Premier Lenine of Soviet Russia has
lcen murdered.
The correspondent says it is believ-
ed the Soviet premier was poisoned
on a train while journeying to a Cau-
cassian bathing resort. According to
the correspondents informant the as
sassin is attributed to representatives
of radical communist now in power
in MOSCOW. Es&
The Dagbladet's correspondent,
says the Stockholm dispatch. was in
formed that Premier Lenines body
was thrown into the river Don early
on the morning of July from a
train while crossing the. bridgeI over
the Don at Raztov. 35s:. 5s:-*s NJ f.<s
According TO-. the message, one. o1
Premier ersyLenine5 attendants, a mem
tber of the executive COMMITTEES. of the
Third Ihternationale.. reported as ac-
, complice in the assa sassination, is now
impersonating the Soviet premier at
bathing resort.
Contradictory Report.
(By The Associated Press)
Moscow, July 1s.-Leo kameneff
president of the Moscow Soviet. upon
returning today from visit to Pre-
mier Lenine.. told the correspond ent
that the premier was so improved in
health now that it was only a matter
| Of few weeks until his health would
be fully re-estab,ished.
! You would hardly know he had
been ILL.," said Nj. kameneff. There
is so little difference between his ap-
pearance now and before his illness. >
The doctors now permit him to re-
ceive visitors every other day. News
| of his recovery has been most un-
pleasant surprise TO those foreign
| journals which several times have re-
ported him dead.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
President Il 4 ] May Ml'y Authorize \ d Y
Federal Forces To Aid In
Coal Production If State
Troops Are Unable j To
Take Care OF Situation; Il ! ;
Plan. Plan Are Given Support E'
OF Cabinet. ~.
>tBy The Associated Press)s.

>(By The Associated Rress)s
Washington; July 1S.-Presi-
dent Harding late today will send
simultaneously, kilograms direct
ing the operators OF all bitumin. j
ous mines shut down because OF
strike conditions to resume OPP
eranons ut once and requesting
the governors of these states In
which the mines operate to fur
nish military protection as may
hc needed. III state troops find
It Impossible to cope with the
situation, federal troops. IL was
understood, may eventually be
employed. tiNg
Plans for such action by tho
president were understood to
have Nreceived the unanimous
support OF the cabinet at totlay's
meeting of that body, at which
the subject of the Industrial situ-
alton was discussed in !, all Its
ramifcations. The advices, to.
the mine operators and the gov
ernors win point out the, impera-
tive necessity for early resump-
the interest of the public and
win also briefly urge that orderly
procedure be observed In the
execution Of the plan. >s5y
Washington, July 1s-Pressi-
dent Harding will issue q COM.
munication today to the COVER
nofs Of the state, outlining fed
era1 policy in the. coal and rail
strike situation. In the mean
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Prepare to Open Mines.

r% Washington, July 1S.-Prelininary
plans for their attempt to reopen
mines s.scloesd by. the strike n despite
fatlureT1f the governments attempt
to- 5effess "a settlement were under
stood, to occupy bitunfinous coal OPP
orators who remained in; washington
for another meeting today following
their, reply to President Harding s
arbitration proposal, with an offer to
place their properties and services at
the governments disposal
Invited by the president to return
to your mine properties and resume
operations" on submitting their reply
to his arbitration offer yesterday, in
which a majority accepted unquali-
fiedly the plan previously rejected by
the miners union, the operators la
ter announced an attempt to reopen
the mines would be made. Consider
orally believed. would result in union
fields in Pennsylvania and Ohio If no
where else.
The government it was intimated
in official circles today, had fully con-
sidered all the possibilities involved
in its decision to ask that the mines
be reopened. Thep rejection of feder-
al troops and the American flag, it
was indicated, would be furnished If
necessary to assure production where
men were willing to work and the
unteer miners of experience now en-
gagged in other pursuits.
Beyond intimating belief that the
lack of available skilled miners would
make. difficult the effort to reopen
mines, officials of the miners union
who remained in. Washington today,
, continued silent on the. situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Some. Cf,a1 Ont.

4 Pittsburgh. July l8.-Important
mines in the Pittsburgh district viii
be opened without delay under tho
plan proposed Sby President Harding,
1t was stated here this afternoo Al
ready some OF the companies have
commenced ito fclean up the pits with
o view to- an early resum ptioh. In
two mines coal has been cut and dep
uty sherihs and state police are on
guard to protect worknen when. the
hoisting machinery il started. Several
weeis.3it wAs said, j would be required
before the mines would be ready Tor
even p Isemblance 81 normal coal
movement, 8d @ 81 4a gia Nh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Meets Members Of Labor
Board; would Check Strike
Of Other Employees.
PRESIDENT HAS rs.
SETTLEMENT PLAN
Strikers Enjoined From In
terfering With 6. NJ.
Trains in St. Paul.

81 . Il =.
St. Paul, July 1s.-Striking
railroad shopmen were enjoined
by federal district court here to-
day from Interfering with the op.
Grafton. OF trains Of the Great
Northern Railway company and
from maintaining picket lines
near and about the companies
property, with tho exception Of
certain specific limitation of tho
court. 5'2 "'t
Fargo, N. D., July 1S.-Picxcts
posted for the first time about
the shops Of the Northern Pacific
railway at tDilworth, Minn., today
met q street car load Of about rs
strikebreakcrs there and without
dO.cnce persuaded them to leave.
There were about 60 pickcts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
PEOPLE OF UTAH MUST FEEL
THEIR OBLIGATION TO CON-
BAT TUBERCULOSIS

"If 200 people were to be killed
on a certain day each year and the
cause we're largely within the power
Of the citizenry of the state to remove,
then the people Of Utah would sense
their duty and rise in protest to stop
the slaughter. Each year there are
200 men, women or children who die
as n result of the insiduous foe, tuber-
culosis, in Utah. As citizens interest
ed in public welfare we must feel the
obligation which exists to combat this
invisible enemy Of mana health and
happiness" This 10 the statement Of
James Fl. Wallis. executive secretary
OF the Utah Public Health association
at the State Capitol Building recently.
In further conversation Mr.. Wallis
said that the work OF the Association
was confined TO preventive measures
and educational propaganda for the
reason that. with a given amount OF
money to use in the work. many more
lives were prolonged and the useful
ness Of q greater number OF people
was preserved as a result of this pro
cedure.
One Of the activities of the Asso-
citation has been the travelling health
clinic, in cooperation with the U. 8.
Public Health Service and the State
Board Of Health which Is conducting
complete tuberculosis and child ny
giene survey of Utah. The clinic has
covered practically all Of the state
with paid personnel of four sur
geons, three nurses and an education.
al director.
Money to carry on the battle against
tuberculosis 10 raised by the Utah
Public Health Association through the
sale Of Christmas Seals now on sale
throughout this section.