davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
,B B IA. TALKS !
70 YALE E Men Nj N
Former University 81 N. D.
Man Says Stiff Back
bone is Needed.

President Melvin A. Brannon of
Beloit college, formerly dean Of the
college Of liberal arts of the Univer-
sity. of North Dakota, In q statement
to Yale men the other day, declared
Il q it Is not book-learning which
college men Of today need, but d
stiffening Of the vertebrae, which will
they come into contact with life out
sidc the college. The report of his
statement received here quotes him
as saying:
I American education. whether
East or West. youth has the same re-
action to the Decentralization Of human
relations. East and West we find the
same enthusiastic support Of football,
drmatic, music and social activities.
Both East and West we find the same
colorless interest in daily studies and
'drab' substance of institutional asso-
ciations-class and lab associations
which presumably are the main
show in academic life. ,
Here and there we find the in
structor and the student who are cap
able of adding zest and dramatic slim
ulation to daily routine schedules. But
they are the exceptions and not the
rule. The question which Is particu-
i1EtAS pCISAllcAl, lHcIclOtC, Ill 0UuCd
tibn. both East n West, is not how
diminish the interest in extra-curri-
cululn activities? but rather how put
xest n color into the main show?'
N mar who has endeavored to
carry out an enterprise where many
hands are needed but has been we'll
nigh appalled, at times. by the imbe-
ciltty Of the average mantle liability
or unwillingness to concentrate on Il
thing and do 1t. Slip-shod assistance,
foolish ~inattentiop, dowdy indiff4r.
once, n half-hearted work seem the
rule.
MY heart goes out to the man who
does his work when the 'coss' is away
as we'll as when he is at home. The
man. who. given a letter for Garcia,
quietly takes tho missiVe without ask
Ing any idiotic question and with no
lurking Intention Of chucking 1t onto
the nearest sewer, or OF doing aught
else but deliver it. Civilization is one
long, anxious search for just such in
dividuals. Anything such a man asks
for shall be granted; his kind is 50
rare that no employer can afford to
let him CO. He is needed-and need.
cd hadly-the ma who can carry a
message to Garcia" IT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

porters and. q Pullman porter conapos-.
ed the reception committee.
One of the deputies, who hid learn
ed how the general won fame. step
ped forward timidly, handed him the
order, of. arrest, then jumped back as
the general bowed and Madame Sem
cnoff smiled. The general evidently
was prepared to deliver an address OF
thanks when his interpreter stepped
into the scene.
When Aivazoff had convinced Cen
cral Semcnof that he was under arr
rest. Madame Semcnofr burst into
tears, took of er.necklace and Of
fered 1t as security If they would let
her husband go free. But the general
quoted her and asked permission to
go to the hotel for several hours be-
fore being taken to Jail. Ee said he
thought he could. find friends who
would help him.
Everyone Stole
The charges against him. he an
swered as follows:
II have no recollection of it. All
was chaos in Siberia at that time.
Everybody o. what. they thought
they could use OF sell. The Bolsheviki
stole from me. I stole from the Boil
sheviki. Both of US stole where we
iOuIIu SoIIlclIllHe W STEAL I1OW dI1 l.
to remember whether I took these
particular goods?"
General Semcnof and MADAME Sem
enoff then were taken to the Waldorf
Astoria. Madame again offered her
necklace in lieu Of cash for bail only
to be O that it was not acceptable.
Later the Cossack general agreed
to talk to newspapermen. They found
him pacing. the floor, running his
fingers through his heavy locks of
hair. pursuing his lips SO that the sharp
moustache points darted up inc down
like the bayonets of a marching
column. AS he paced. he said:
General Graves. the American SOL
der. and Mr.. Smith Of tho railroad
committee are alleged to have said lin
their affidavits that I am a brigand.
a rufflan and that I was recognized by
none of the powers. There Is some
slight mistake. Did not Japan and
Great Britain and France give me
me three months Of 1917 and all
through 1913? To be SIRE they did.
U. s.. Soldiers Slain
! General Graves says hat I killed
two American soldiers on post. guard
ing the trans-siberian railway.
mour that my men did SO by CHASTITY
error. For this tragedy. fowever, my
men suffered. l courtmartialed and
i shot Lieutenant Colonel Popoff be-
cause he was in command of the men
who fired upon the box car shelter.
ing your splendid soldiers. Likewise
l co~urtmartialed and Kicked out of my
splendid army, General Dog6momez.
because he was partly responsible.
II recall no footing such as L am
now charged with. There is a posi-
bility that my men took these goods
How am T to tell? Innumerable suits
Of this sort have been filed. All il
chaos.
why am I come to America? All,
il Sou were to see but a portion Of the
misery that is upon Siberia, the lane
that is nearest my heart, you would moi
ask. 1 am come to ask for money tina,
the starving women and children and
the brave men of Siberia be saved
with bread. I am come as the hum
unitarian.
"Then, too, Madame Semenof Is MOI
we'll. She will undergo an operation
She says now that she will go TO TAI
with me. That will kill her. All
Semenof, the Cossack, the man wht
has been painted red with blood, II
but a woman at heart"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Ice Cream Cans, Etc,
Must Be Cleaned And
Returned Promptly

Mrs. II. A. ,sprague. city food in
spector is drawing attention to the
regulations concerning ice cream cans
and tubs, and milk bottles. the law
requiring that these receptacles be
thoroughly cleaned out before re-
turning.
Il. o. Baird. chief deputy food COM
missioner and w. G. Palmer, acting
food commissioner for North Dakota
have issued notices to ice cream deal
crs. and others concerned, that the
state sanitary inspection law re-
quircs that these receptacles be
cleaned and returned without delay.
The practice OF allowing ice cream
cans, tubs, ETC., to accumulate in the
alleys, back rooms and other parts of
buildings wifi not be tolerated by the
food commission department. the Of
ficials point out. Mrs. sprague points
out that compliance. with these reg
ulations are especially necessary from
| this time on, when the weather be-
| comes warmer, and flies are breeding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Bridsl, Delegates Leave.

London, April 7,-sm.ling cheer
fully but unable entirely to conceal
his care worn expression. Prime Min
lister Lloyd George headed. a party
Of twenty, including his wife and their
daushter. Megan, which left today
for Genoa, the scene Of the interna-
tional economic conference which
opens MondaN
broken and after u few hours delay
in the. French capital during which
Mr.. Lloyd George will confer with
Premier Pointare, the party will pro-
coed direct to Italy. The remainder
Of the British experts and secretaries
will leave London tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
rAyKEK KILLS SELF.

pierre S, d., Aprtl IA telegram
ra,oivcd today by John Hierning,
state. bank examiner; stated that LA:
DICK. cashier Of tne state Bank oI
ansnn or details were given IN the.
.o,o1,nm. A deputy examiner left
this afternoon for Ccrsidas to invests
gate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Union Mon Uphold o1scers.

washington, April 7.-Urf0h rep
resentativcs Of miners on strike in
central Pennsylvania backed up their
national officers today in appearing
Gig federal attention to the industry.
Our belief is that an industry
which gives only a hundred days per
year needs reorganization" John
Brophy, president of District No. 2,
United Mine Workers testified. ITO
get this we must have the facts as
certained by an impartial federal
commission"
Restriction of such bad practices as
the opening of new mines by shoe
string spectators was said by Mr..
Brophy, to be desirable, because
there are too many miners
Mr.. Brophy took issue with +. H.
Watkins, d Pennsylvania operator,
who testified before the committee
yesterday as to wages.
approximately $1,000 miners in
central Pennsylvania last year earn
cd $14.6l & week or 81 per day for
the year because there was hardly two
days OF work a week for them" MIR.
Brophy asserted.
New York, April 7.-Statements de-
Tending bituminous coal operators In
Iyefusins to negotiate q central agree
! naent with the miners union made by
r. H. Watkins, d bitun1iious operator
of Pennsylvania. before the house Ia
Dor committee at Washington yester-
day. were attacked here today by
John l.. Lewis. president of ne Unit
ed Mine workers of America. Mr.
Lewis said MI. Watkins declarations
sion and bftternesslnOw existing.
/ Mr. Watkins was nllnfe6 as having
said that 1t would he financial sui
cide' for operators to enter any
agreement with the miners not based
on conditions in each district; that
consumers have grown d%isgusted with
the constant failure to get. deliveries
from unionized mines; that Mr.. Lewis
testimony before the house body had
beer very misleading" and that in
the anthracite field these labor lords
have been guilty Of an abuse Of pow
er in calling a strike when the mine
for meeting and negotiations"
To these charges Mr.. Lewis replied:
Statements Of Mt. Watkins were
characteristic and typical Of a policy
which he has followed for some time.
He is engaged IN q f%actionai quarrel
with the other operators OF central
Pennsylvania, the other faction being
headed by Ben Clark. The loss Of ton
mage Of which MI. Watkins SO bitterly
complains, is largely duA TO q fierce
competitive warfare with HIS rivals"
kins for "AOfa4 time hiss bSen engaged
In . frantic effort to destroy the re-
~lationship between operators and
miners in. central PennsylvAi1ta. His
utterances are dictated solely by his
selfish personal interests"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

April brides, according to popular
belief. are Of mercuriali temperament
and will make good, mothers but try
ing wives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

Next to iron, copper is the most
important metal in USE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Heavy Truck Starts
Mountain Landslide

Los Angeles. April. IA landslidN
about ten acres In area, is moving
down { mountain ,siae near the head
OF Tobango canyon. about - miles
from hsfe. according to reports rsachs
fDE here hAst night. The sl.4e BEGAN
moving slowly yesterday aftorn0Sn
and late tonight was continuing at
about the same speed.
What force ioosened the mountafr
side could only he c~onjectured, Ac..
cording 10 pcrsons who saw Il IN mo-
ton. but III movement was reported
% hevc begun almost Immediately.
sitter heavy truck had pAAaed ovsr
that part Of the highway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Compounded in tasteless form: One
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Male" or Female
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CHEMICAL LABORATORIES. Ltd.
56 E. Randolph st. Chicago, III
ment say "DRUEsEN-"AFT tablets
to your druggist.
( hold in Grand Forks by T~repanier'a
Pharmacy n all progressive druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Spanish Green Olive
Aud Pecan Salad

~ So OF .HI-1' NJ
The soup may be Just: right nea \ hsn
delicious. the chicken browneo - :
turn, and the dessert may melt -
our guests mouths. All these are
very "usual." however. It's the .n ana
usual dish that Will be rememoe ere
and rebound to your credit as q n
tess, when soup and dessert nave
been forgotten. ,o-
Here's an unusual sa.ad. .ne 500
cipe OF which has Just pee" eli he ~
novelty on any dinner table-and d
tasty novelty ut that: croen
Select the large size Spanish green
olives FOR this salad. and U .,nen,
in quarters lengthwise. Cut pecan
meats IN halves. then In quarters US.
ing one-fourth pound pecans to 9 pm
bottle or olives. TO these quant'''es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Cat Leaped $50 Feet
Into Rocky Gorge;
Returns Uninjured

Niagara Falls. April Mig. a pet
cat of customs and immigration Off
Gals at the American end Of the low
err steel arch bridge, jumped $50 feet
into the gorge Wednesday night when
chased by Il dog, turned up yesterday
a little ruffled of fur but otherwise
little the worse for the adventure;
After the cat plunged into the
gorge men employed on the bridge
saw her crawl about on the rocks be-
low and try to climb up the steel
ms of the arch. Efforts to rescue
her failed, nj today she appeared
dragging herself up the edge Of the
precipice near the bridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Glands Make
Strength and Vigor!
ADVERTISEMENT.

stop Taking 80 Called Tonics;" the
Source Of Strength and vtgor II in
Your Glands!
Make the test yourself. your druggist
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the
DRUESEE-KRAFT
(Youth-Gland) TABLETS
IN most effective means Of rebuilding
and rejuvenation ever known!
Had dizzy spells for i've years. head
and back always ached and I thought I
would lose my mind over the strain.
pr, .--..-.- advised me to take the
treatment and am pleased to say, my
health is much better, haven't had a
headache for two months, and even a
stomach ailm of long standing is dis
Appearing. now realize how my
health is controlled by my glands and
believe me, DRCESEN-KRATST will al
ways be in my home"
lSisned) Albert G. Buckley. !
745 Il. Eldorado St, Decatur. III.
This is just one of the many similar
cases reported by doctors and users.
DRUESEN-KRAFT (Youth-Gland) is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Bituminous Operators
Are Almost Unanimous
In Refusal To Enter
Conference Monda,
Continued From Page ~

L. r. Pagan, vice president 6f the
district, and in this region and across
the river in Washington county the
total number Of idle miners is $4,000.
!, Operators me- this claim with 4 re-
port that only As mines In the region
were closed by, the strike, some en-
tirely and some working With de-
creased force.
An official Of the Carnegie steel
company, the largest unit of the u. S.
Steel corporation, last night issued a
a Of the United Mine Workers thai
the steel corporation mills in the
Pittsburgh district had but ~ hours
supply of coal on hand.
I'VE have enough coal OF hand to
run our mills for a considerable pc
Rod longer than 72 hours and much
more in transit" he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
TnfF'T CHARGES
AREDE|MIEDB'Y
Gen. SEMEN0FF
Held in New York For Al
legged Plundering of U. S.
Goods.

New York. April 7.-Gcncral
(;regorie Scncnon. "ataman OF
the South Russian C~Ossacks."
denied today before Peter Il.
O:ney referee i'll bankruptcy that
he lind ever seized property be-
longing tn tho Yourovcta Homo
and Foreign Trading company. IL
bankrupt conccrn which caused
his arrest here last night He
said that II the company cvCr lost
any supplies through COssack
raids he knew nothing of it him
self because while he a the
commanding officer. he could not
be held directly responsible for
what his nHn did. =.
Immediately after General
Scmcnof had given his statement
the hearing was adjourned until
tomorrow.
New York, April General Gre
gorie Semenoff. leader of Russian
today awoke in one of thi
best hotels, instead of the Lud
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
EVENING EDITION

.asa am -, q. nicely seaso1ed cottage
49, aa ,,ixine all together we'll. n
cse,11ts With Frsnch dressing Geryel
nv lettuce leaves; and sprinkle each
Servinss. with naprilta- and f1nelyf
cnonpSd parsely: Celery cut me mayN
~ ,,sed III place VI the cheese II pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
INSTRUCTIONS TO
FRENCH DELEGATES
!. TO GENOA APPROVED
lBy The. Associated. Pregs.)

Paris. April 1.-THE French cab
met this %afternCon approved S the te snt
structions to the French delegation at
Genoa. The Instructions were based
on the governments memorandum OF
January az, In which discussion Of the
reparations' question was declared to
be outside the scope Of the confer
.ence program.
Premier Poincare, on his meeting
with Prime Minister Lloyd George OF
Great Britain. this afternoon, as the
latter passes through Paris on his
way to Genoa will explain why 1t was
considered impossible to give the
French delegates at Genoa will pow
ers to bind their government.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
HIRSHFIELD THINKS
KINGS JURY SINCERE
Has Quiet Discourse With
Market Investigators.


David Hirshfield Commissioner OF
Accounts, was before the Kings County
Grand Jury investigating alleged cor
ruption in the Department Of Markets
yesterday, and when he left the Grand
Jury room said he was inclined to be-
lieve the Grand Jury is on the level
The Commissioner. who formerly had
spoken derisively of the inquiry. charg-
ing District Attorney John Il. Ruston
with playing politics, said he had "a
nice, friendly discourse with the jurors.
He described the scene thus:
"Ruston sat there kind of quiet A
big fellow with a red mustache jumped
on me like rooster. But he sat down
when told him where he got off. Then
we had nice quiet discourse, the Grand
Jury and I. l explained to them the
true situation and they in turn showed
ME they are not playing politics and in
tend to do what is right and what they
believe themselves is right.
Il believe them. ] told them y would
state TO the papers that / had confidence
IN them. They said they were in favor
OF the open air markets themselves when
! explained the true situation. Now. II
they are on the level, and ] think they
are. they understand the situation as it
really is. | am inclined 10 think that
since 7 have talked to them they viii
take a different attitude"
The Grand Jury adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning, when 1t will con-
slider the testimony. Edwin G. O'Neil.
Assistant District Attorney. said indict-
ments may be found this week. Mr.
O'Neil is believed to be the big fellow
with n red mustacha"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
DOLL SHOP BLAZE
INJURIES 7 FIREMEN
One Hundred Girls Escape
Flames i'm Greene Street
Building.
. MEN TRAPPED ON ROOF
Telephone Operators in Spring
Exchange Stick to Posts
Despite Smoke.

Seven firemen were injured or over
come by smoke late yesterday afternoon
while lighting a fire that swept the
three upper floors of the Bradhurst
Building, a six story brick structure at
15S-157 Greene treet. with an l. ex-
tending throug so West Houston
street. One .he firemen, Edward
Foley of Engine Company Is. was so
badly burned about the face and hands
that he was sent to st. Vinceut's Hos
pital The others were able to return to
work after they had beer treated by am
bulance and Fire Department surgeons.
The flames caused damage estimated at
about $3.50. 900.
The Spring exchange of the New York
Telephone Company adjoins the l. of the
Bradhurst Building on Houston street,
and at the time of the fire there were 137
girls at work there, 107 at the main
switchboards on the fourth floor and
thirty at the Information boards on the
sixth foc-. Some smoke got into the
roocis before the windows could be
closed. but all danger OF a panic was
averted by Deputy Chief Helm, who
went through the building and told the
girls they were in no danger. He then
left three firemen TO watch for trouble
and the girls remained at the switch
boards throughout the fire.
The flames were discovered by Ell
Pollock. a driver for Harris Levy. a
truckman, of l56 Greene street who saw
smoke coming, from the windows of the
loft occupied by the Sabatoga Panama
Hat Company on the fourth floor. He
started into the building TO give the
alarm, but the hallway was filed viii
smoke. He then pulled fire alarm box
! The Regal Doll Manufacturing Company
accupying the second, third. fourth anc
part of the fifth floors, employs abou
( 200 girls, OF whom more than a hundred
were in the building when the fire
started. They were on the lower floors
however. and We're escorted down the
stairs and into the streets by the fire
men and the reserves from the Firs
I Inspection District. who came to the fire
under command of Inspector Thoma.
! Underhill Samuel Nollinger and Rudy
Roth. employees of the doll company
| also helped the girls escape. None wen
| down the fire escape, but two men wht
| found themselves trapped went to th'
roof and got across to the roof of th'
Edison power house, next door. on lad
| der. and then down the stairs
Three alarms We're turned in by Chic
John kenlon of the Fire Department
! and the flames were under cntrol II
less than an hour. The fire did no
reach the three lower floors, although
! furniture and goods there were damaged
/ by water.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
FORBES CALLS HALT ON
HARD BOILED METHODS
Threatens Shokeups in Stats
of Veterans Hospitals.
spdtch TO TIE NEW YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. I2.

washington, ID. g., Sept. 1S.
Hard boiled methods by Government
officers in dealing with former service
men no longer will be tolerated. Direc-
or Forbes of the Veterans Bureau de-
,lared to-day. He conferred with the
administrative officers of the various
hospital districts and issued an em-
,hatic warning that Government repre-
sentatives must remedy existing wrongs
the subject for bitter criticism in some
localities.
The conference to-day brought to-
yether all the district managers in
,harge of medical and rehabilitation
work of the Veterans Bureau. 1t was
he second annual meeting of the group
and Col Forbes announced his purpose
20 smooth out difficulties which have
arisen in administration of soldier re-
ief. including vocational training, hos
oitalization, compensation and insur-
tnce
Great efficiency in extending the
maximum benefits TO former service
men clearly entitled to them under the
aw must be established or there will
be shakeups OF official personnel in the
iffsrent districts, Col Forbes said. He
maintained that efficiency and economy
both can be accomplished by firm
adherence by Government officials to
Ne budget requirement.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
The Best Fish Story
of The Season.

Three fish in a block of ice, used
as a window display by a big
Southern drug store, sold
enough fishing tackle to raise
Izaak Walton from the deadl
The big, clear block of ice, with
the tempting trout frozen in SO
that they looked as if they
were swimming" created the
strongest fishing impulse ever
known in Mississippi, and is put
down as the cleverest advertis-
irg stunt in the history Of the
State.
The big blocks of sparkling, eyystdl7elea,
Knickerbockey Ice advertise purity ana
good food 10 all .Ncso York. In iookinf
for neao ideas, remember the Mississippi
merchant acho ''pebbed" up his bpsincs,
rfyth jce