davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
IRISH CENSOR
u. S. ACTION IN
SENDING FORCES

New York. Oct 3.-Denunciation
of the action Of the United States
government in, sending naval forces
TO the Dardanelles was contained in
resolutions adopted and announced
yesterday by the national council of
the Friends OF Irish Freedom.
The resolutions characterize the
sending of the forces as Support for
England I'M her attempt to; substitute
her own CONTROL oS .ths Dardanellea
for that Of. t.fEurkey'' under the, false
pfetense that Brtt ttsh control would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
FAIR PRICE FOR
OHIO COAL WILL
BE $3.50 TO $4.86

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. S.---(Ry the
Associated Press )-Fair prices for
Ohio coal will range from 1885 to
sass ton at the mines under the
emergency fuel law recently enacted
at the request of Governor Davis and
will become effective October 10, it
was announced today at the gov
ernor's office. &. 4T
+ Seventy five to eighty per cent Of
coal mines in the state, under the
schedule of prices, prepared BY. Fuel
Administrator Neal and approved to-
day by Davis, will be limited in price
to 1886 and 1915 ton. it was said.
The schedule provides that 25 cents
more ton may be charged for lump
coal and 25{ cents less for slack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
PEAT BOG FIRE NEAR ROSEAU
THREATENS SAL0L; CONDITIONS
NEAR DULUTH ARE CRITICAL
Lakota Will
Hear NestOs
This EUeninq

Governor r.. A. Ncstos will
open his campaign In the north
eastern section of North Dakota
with an address tonight at La
kOta.
Thursday afternoon he will
speak at Dallen. and Thursday
evening at Fordville.
The governor has been greeted
by good crowds throughout his
tour, and his addresses are max
Ing a strong impression on his
hearers as nearly as can be
judged from the reports received,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
AVIATOR INJURED IN LANDING

Mount Clemens, Mich. Oct. g.
Captain Bert E. Skeel Of the Gath
squadron of the army aero first pur-
suit group was recovering from in
juries sustained yesterday when he
landed without a landing gear In an
airplane he had driven in a test flight
preparatory to the Pulitzer air race
October IA.
Az he rose for. his trial spin the
wheels Of his landing gear fell from
the machine. Unaware OF tho acci :
dent, although other fliers made
frantic efforts to warn him Of his
danger. Captain Skeel circled over
Lake st. Clair for half an hpur, then
returned to the field and crashed in
landing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Irish Republican.
CO. Killed When They
Raid Natisnalists

Belfast Oct 3.l BY the Aasoc,-s
ated Press. )R Repu bl.cans made a
surprise. attack on the nationalist
garrison at Omeath. county Louth.
early today. Ten nrepphlicans were
killad and many wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
THE WEATHER.

: North Dakota-Fair tonight;
warmer in central portion; We'd
nesday probably fair, cooler in /.
extreme west portion.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and
probably Wednesdays: warmer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

eoCtatG0 Press. )-lnc ,FlurklsIa
Nationalists will extend tho time
for. the evacuation of refugees
from Smyrna, Reuters agency
learned today.
Paris, Oct. "a ..Fiavas dispatc..
from Symrna, the Turkish Nationalist
headquarters, says 1t Is announced the
Kemalists have evacuated the neutral
.xone along the straits Of the Darda-
nelles. a., 3t&y
This withdrawal which is described
In MESSAGES from the Dardanelles as
"slight'.' was supposed Mere to be in
consequence Of word received by the
Turks that. the Mudania conference
was in; session. & The Turks, however.
were said to be well thin the neutral
.enss q ~ HI; ;a c.
Constantinopie, Oct. s.-(Noon, BY
tho Associated Press)-The Turkish
cavalry has retired from It's advanced
positions in. the Chanak area, decreas-
ing the danger OF conflict there.
(By The, Associated Press.)
London, Oct, S.-yThe Turkish Ma
tionalists today will lay before the
representatives of the Allies at Mu-
dania tho terms on which, they are
willing to agree to q suspension of
military movements
Constantinople. dispatches say the
Kemalist proposals, an outline of
which has reached the Allied head
quarters there. were deemed disooss-
able, but not acceptable, by council
yesterday Of tho Allied high commits
soners, ambassad ors, generals and
admirals. &
franklin Bouilon. the French envo
whose personal conversations Wi:
Mustapha Kemal Pasha made the |,
mistico, conference possible, expresse;
ths' belief that an agreement will be
reached.
The Turkish proposals are said to
include formal guarantees concerning
the evacuation Of Thrace by the
Greek army, occupation. Of the terri
tory. by Allied troops and transfer OF
the civil administration to Kemalists
furctionnries.
Every London newspape devote.
principal columns to the meeting anG
furnishes Its readers with its owr
version of, what is likely to happen
the main feature OF the numerous
forecasts and speculations being theil
infinite variety. Il 4. "
Greeks to Be Represented. Il
It 10 stated from some sources tha
IN addition to the Allied and Turkish
generals, tho conference will INCLUDE
NJ, Franklin .Bouillon and two Greel
military representatives. EaS ,5t
Some believe the meeting may b
over In few hours ana others sug
gest that days may elapse before
settlement is reached clearing the wa.
,for q subsequent peace conference.
Tho report that the Washington ad
mnistration II being .pressed tol inter
vene In the Near Eastern situate
Is given conspicuous publicity. T.,er
is a larse section of opinion whicl
would heartily welcome any action b,
the United States which might hell
to unraYel the tanEla ssstt .ll Ia. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
kE MALlSTS ARE ESLIGhTLY
WITHDRAWN IN ZONE ALONG
STRAITS or DARDANELLES
Only Military Question. Are To Be Discussed During Con
ference In Mudania Which Begins Today; Scene Of
Meeting is Unimpressive; Bouion Believes Agreement
Will Be Reached Which Will Settle The Differences
Between Turks And British.

London sBy tho Associated Press l-Britsh onaeda circles
with Turkish
1iudania time point that
N ! stz-!
believed that AZ the Allied stand nrn on the
Allied
Pasha- .-
circles that position has
possible conclude
!: a IN
AN UNndPREssIvE
conference of world this little village
Of
In
nshing
deec1pt .s.. .
is single building archiec.
tu o mud shaped like huge beetles and
trucks disturb There
evidence modern hfe telephone wires which run into
II of he
is
x Of , +.
Of
Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
ROYAL MOUNTED
POLICE AID SEARCH

Winnipeg. Man. Oct. 3.--All Win
nipeg and western Canada is aroused
over the murder early Monday at
Westhope, N. D., of Carl Peterson,
town watchman, who attempted to
frustrate the career Of bandits on
their way to rob Manitoba banks
All available royal mounted police
have been ordered to southern Mani
toba.
As soon as communication was es-
tablished. fully two hours after the
shooting, all sleuths of the law were
organized for perhaps the greatest
man-hunt that has ever taken place
in the border country. Royal Can
adian mounted police are cooperating
with United States authorities, and
officers from Wadena. Sask., have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
old MiXtary Matters. I


Constantinople. Oct. Only mill !
tary matters will be taken up at the
conferences ofsAlltsd and Turkish Ma
tionalist commanders It Mudania to-
day, the political aspects Of. the fBouil-
lon. whose recent trip to Smyrna
where he converted with Mustapha
Kemal Pasha was resp onsible for, the
summoning sof tcday's conference,
Tho tive most imp questions
to- be discussed today. he said, were
tho dsmarcatton sof q new neutral zone
on the Asiatio side Of the Dardanelies
and at IsHnid .and the evacuation Of
Thrace. He Nwas confident an agree
ment would be reached. 4Ss Il, 81 3'gi.4s
Reports from the Ghanak; .araa yes
terday afternoon showed that on the
verge Of the arrnisttcs conf @reince the
close juxtaposition Of the Turkish ana
British troops continued. The Turk
ish officers were ma King friendly ov-
ertures to the Britlsh, Offering them
cups q coffee and attempting similar
small oourtesies. The horses OF both
sides were drinking from the same
trouShs. 81 " .g5 ~ IN Il 4, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
NO TRACEOF
BANDITS WHO
SLAY OFFICER
Mounted Police Aid in the
Search; Murderers Rob
Maxbass Filling Station
(Herald special service.)

.-. (Herald special SerVlCo.) .--E
'Westhope, N. d.. Oct. S.--Tran-
sients are giving this village wide
berth since the killing early yesterday
shall, by gang who was robbing the
Medaugh hardware store, for West
hope citi1ons are aroused over the
deed and strangers are carefully
scrutinized before any spirit of friend
liness Is exhibited.
Nearly every transient in the city
was taken into custody by the au-
thorities yesterday and after they
were able to account for their where
abouts at the time OF the murder were
released. Authorities are not gener-
ally inclined to believe that the yegG
gang remained in the city after the
being held today.
I Bottineau county authorities are
concentrating their efforts in attempt
Ing to definitely locate the route
which the supposed robbers car took
after it left Maxbass
Robbed Filling Station.
1t had been driven there and MEM
bers Of the gang had broken into the
oil station and secured quantity of
gasoline and cylinder oil. AS far 'as
this the authorities had no difficulty
in tracking the car. they say, but in
! Maxbass the tracks were temporarily
lost and when they were again dis
covered they were leading west and
south.
Funeral Thursday.
Services for Peterson have been
tentatively set for Thursday although
this is not definite. Members of his
family are awaiting word from rela
| tives in distant parts of the country
1nterment will likely be made in the
! local. cemetery.
! The yeggs, it is believed. had thei,
! machine parked in the north part o1
town, near the village blacksmith
shop. This was a convenient place
and easily accessible from the hard
ware store.
| May Be Amateurs.
| Belief that the members of tn.
gang were amateurs. and not gooc
Judges of the value of loot was ex
pressed by Sheriff Thomas Henness,
of Bottineau, who arrived here yes
terday to investigate the matter. H,
bases this belief on the fact that tn,
men stole several cheap watche'
which We're In, the store besides othe
i loot OF a minor nature. The office,
was shot witlEa> rifle taken out Of til,
store and the empty shell was fount
i lying inside of the rear door of tn
store. Sheriff Hennessy secuted tn,
possibility that the men were tn
same ones who have been operating
along the border on the Canadian side
cracking the vaults Of several banks
|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Continued on page 2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
AN UNIAIPREssIvE SCENE.

London. Oct, 3.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press 1.-THE Turkish
NatiOnalists will extend tho time
for. the evacuation of refugees
from Smyrna, Reuters agency
learned today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

cont.nn.d "a rss. ,s 4. 4. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Paris, Oct. 3.-A .Iiavas dispatcis
from symrna, the Turkish Nationalist
headquarters, says It IL announced the
Kemalists have evacuated the neutral
,xone along the straits Of the Darda-
nelles. ~, ,5$sS
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
the war. Next years convention will be held in San Francisco.
 Auxiliary Election

the war. Next years convention will be held in San Francisco.
 Auxiliary Election
 Election of national officers and speeches by Gen. Pershing and Kene- saw M. Landis featured the closing session of the American Legion auxil- iary convention.
 Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex andria. Va, was elected national president on the first ballot, with 239 of the possible 45o votes.
 Dr. Barrett, who is 60 years old Is a national figure in woman activities. She had four sons and three grand sons in military service and was ac- tive in war camp work during the war She has been abroad 22 times as representatives of various women S organizations and government com mittees. She was sent to Europe in 1903 by President Theodore Roosevelt as a member of the immigration com mission. She was sent again to Eur ope and the Near East to make a sur vey of conditionsaof alien women in the war stricken areas. In 1919 she was sent abroad by the war depart ment to investigate hospital conditions for wounded soldiers. She was dele gation to the national peace confer ence in Zurich in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

IFS Main Street
 Deposits in this bank are receiving
 4R% Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. A. Saturdays
 3 a. m. to 12 m.
 Monday Evenings G 7:30 to 9
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
MANY NATIVES ARE
 LEAVING GERMANY
Germans Depart From Fatherland in Increasing Numbers During First
 Half of This Year.

Hamburg, Oct 21-"Wanderlust is again stirring noticeably in the German breast. During the first half per cent over the same period last year in the number of nationals set ting out for new residences in foreign lands. But where they have gone the records disclose in part only.
 Germans to the number of 1l,2S7 sailed from German and Dutch ports during this period on bookings other than first or Second class. The out ward trek in the first semester of ond half of last year there was an ex- odus of 15,662. Of this years emil grants nearly 5000 were women.
 Hamburg continues the most favor ed point of exit, with Bremen second. Of 14O who sailed from Amsterdam up to July 93 were bound for South America and 47 for New Orleans, Mexico and Cuba. Last year the first six months ssaw 2,785 bid the conti- nent goodbye from this port, the unusual decrease being regarded as i. indicative of the lessening need for using Dutch harbors following the growing revival of German shipping Most of the emigrants chose April, May and June to start on their trav- els.
 Prussia led the individual contrib uting sources with a total of 5,866. of whom 966 were from Hanover, 9l3 from Berlin, S32 from the Rhineland. and 1l2 from Upper Silesia, The next heaviest loser amonf the states and provinces was Bavaria, whence 1895 went abroad.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

Hammond. Ind. Oct. 21.-Mrs. McNally, accused by her husband of murdering twinsbabies he says were born to her last December, was dis charged at the close of a preliminary hearing late yesterday.
 She contended that the babies were not born, but that she paraded dolls before the neighbors to satisfy her husbands ambition to be known as father.
 The above pictures show Mrs. Me- Nally and her husband and the small inset Is that of Mrs Mary Griffith, neighbor and practical nurse, who testified that she attended Mrs. Me- Nally at the birth" of the twins" The court however, placed but little credence on her testimony. It was the belief that the husband was actuated, in his charge, by feeling of revenge against his young wife, who had left him.
 McNally and his young wife were married in April, 1921, through an advertisement.
 He wanted children" says the wife. l told him it was impossible for me to have children The doll scheme was then adopted"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

committee reappointed Lemuel Bolles as national adjutant. Mir. Bolles an- nounced that he had retained Russell G. Creviston of Marion, Ind. as his assistant.
 Five Vice-Comnianders
 Five national vice. commanders were elected, as follows: Edward j.. Barrett. Sheboygan, Wis, Robert $. Blood. Concord, N H.; Chiles F. Plumer, Casper, Wyo.; Earl Cooke, Macon, Ga; Watson B. Miller, Wash ington. D. c.
 Father William B. O'Connor Of Ohio was elected national chaplain by vote of "A to 374 over the Rev. Ezra Clemmons, of Minnesota, who at once moved that the vote be made unanimous
 Chose San Francisco
 In stormy sessions the Legion re- affirmed its position on the so-called soldiers bonus - adjusted compensa- ton, the term Legionnaires prefer criticized Brig. Gen. Sawyer. personal physician to the president, and coor- dinator of the federal disqualification board, and tabled resolutions dealing with the Volstead act, the Ku Klux klan and various minor issues. 1t was averred again that it's first intent Was proper care for the disabled ot
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
GROWTH IN POWER
Hydro Electric Plants In Japan Show Steady Improvement Over Pre-. ceding Year

Tokio, Oct. 2l--Power produced by hydro-electric plant in Japan con- tinues to show steady growth. The generating power recorded an in crease of 40.0o0 kilowatts during the first half of last year over the cor responding period of the preceding year, and an increase of s1,000 kio- watts during the first half of the cur rent year over the corresponding per iod of the preceding year.
 This growth of generating power is chiefly due to the development of hydro-electric enterprises. The offic- cial returns recently published put the increase of the capital last year at 94,00o,o00 yen and this year at 144,- 000,00 yen. The number of com panies. however, records quite a limited growth. This fact is due to the amalgamation of minor concerns The Toltio Electric Light company has registered an increase of its capi- tai in consequence of amalgamation by something like 54000,000 yen dur the first half of the current year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
FILMING SAHARA
 DANGEROUS STUNT
Nine White Men Have Already Lost Their Lives in Trying to Make
 Pictures of Great Value.

London, Oct. 21.--Within the next few weeks an Englishman, N A. Gre vile. will make his fourth attempt to complete a film of the Sahara desert. Nine white men already have lost their lives in previous attempts to reach Lagos, British. West Africa, from Algiers.
 Greville and his brother are famous for their film explorations, and they have already taken many Afrocan travel pictures More than two years ago the brothers began q compre- hensive film of the Sahara. They have already spent about S60,000, and have taken about 30,o00 feet of tim but they still have 400 miles of the desert to cover.
 It is planned this time to start from Lagos and mane for Binder, 500 miles away After they have left Binder they will be entirely cut off from civilization, and it is then that the work of filming will be started,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
BABSON PREDICTS ESTABLISHMENT OF
 BRANCH BANKS THROUGHOUT U. s.

system. On the other hand, we know
 that the present tendency Of eliminat-
 ing the small farmer and substituting
 the renter in place of the owner is
 not for the good Of the country The
 development of chain store systems
 which are slowly crowding out the in-
 dividnal retailer is not good for the county.
 ,"One Christmas Mir. Henry Fora sent me an autographed photograph on which he wrote these words: 'Elm- iinate absentee ownership and indus. trial problems will solve themselveB.' He Is correct in that absentee owner
 ship is a present difficulty with our industrial organizations. As the chain store grows, similar difficulty will develop which we do not now have with our Individual retail system ana as system of branch banks grows, there will be that same difficulty with
 our banking system. Yet l believe these changes are inevitable. Branch banks will be established throughout the country, and congress will enact such legislation as IS needed to make this possible"
 Mir. Babson was then asked what the effect of this would be on bank stocks and he replied that it should be benefit to bank stocks. There are enough banks in the country districts at the present time. Hence, the city
 banks will be wise enough not to start new ones to serve as their branches. Instead the city banks will buy control of the better country banks. This will develop new and active market for country bank stocks. Small banks in growing communities will be in special demand Their stocks will surely sell higher. At the present time most bank stocks sell on book value without any considera- tion of the value of good will As soon as city banks bid against one another for the country banks, the good wifi feature will at once be of value. With banks of small capital stock, this will at once become val uable asset. Banks which have small capital stock and banks which have a virtual monopoly of the banking in- terests in a community, will be in spe- cial demand. A community which has four banks will have tifese four banks purchased by four big city banks so that each of the four big city banks will have branch in the smaller city. When. however, there is only one bank in the community the four big city banks will compete and bid against one another for the stock of this one bank. The stock of many of these small banks which today can be bought around par, may later be purchased by some city bank at SPOOL to $250 share. All the country banks need to do to bring about these con- ditions is to buy good securities. avoid risks, and to keep themselves in a Strong position. The city banks will be willing to pay good price for good will and will not especially care about immediate earning capacity; but they will want to be sure that the as- sets are sound and that the bank has not many lame ducks"
 General business as reflected in the continues to improve It's present position--but 3 per cent below normal. The highest point in two years.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

What was probably the first pub- lie library in the United States ves started in 1749 in Charleston, s il..
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED.
Short Calendar Session Cleans Up
 Waiting List.

Dates for trials were assigned at the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon. as follows:
 Monday, Oct. 23, at 2 p. m., Mike Christ, ct al., by r. B. Hungerford, vs. James Paretta. by I. ]. Rachlin; Wed nesday, Oct. 2S. at 10 a. m., Fred c. Ellsworth, by Henry Nowicki vs, Cowles Electrical Co.,, by Stanley J. Traceski; Wednesday. Oct, 2S, at D. m., Edward Lipski, by J. G. Woods, vs. Joseph Kalatka. by M. A. Sexton.; K. Leonard Johnson, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp vs. Louis Edelson, by Alfred Levitt; Thursday. Oct 26, at 10 a. m., Civic Improvement, by J. G. Woods, vs. c. Palmieri, ct al., D. l.. Nair for Carub- ba, and M. A. Sexton for Budde: A. w. Smith Shoe, by H. P. Roche. vs. Prospero Franklin, ct al., by W. F. Mangan and M. D. Sake, D. m; A. c. Walton Shoe. by H. P. Roche, vs. Prospero Franklin, by w. F. Man. gan,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
BOardman Takes Position
 With L. F. & C. Co.

Ronald ?. Boardman, of 19 Murray street, who has been doing the ad- vertising for The Hart X Cooley Co.,, has recently accepted the position of advertising manager of Landers, DFrary and Clark, Mir. Boardman came to New Britain early in the year direct from Dayton, Wyoming
 where he spent the winter working on g cattle ranch as a cow-hand He has spent over two years on southern Montana and northern Wyoming cat tie ranches. Mir. Boardman schooled at Phillips Exeter Academy, Union college. and is graduate of Yale university. He is the son of Henry Bradford Boardman, president of The Schenectady Trust company, Schenec- tady, N. Y, and formerly of New Brit ain. where Ronald Boardman was