davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
1t has every sort of childishness, ex
cepting growing pains"


Yes, it's sad" and it is "sloppy,'
But when I find a copy,
When on some sad vacation far away
from home and biz,
o, my comrades, what capture!
AS l seize on it with rapture,
For the dear, old home town pap~
is the only one which is!
So here l light taper
To the good, old country paper,
And lay upon its altar praise, apol-
ogies and such;
May the old sheet hang together
Drawing every wind and weather
And may it's readers multiply like
rabbits in a hutch!
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
NEws-ETTEs OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

Hair bobbing a speciality at the
Ficliin Barber Shop.-Adv.
Fred Amyotte has accepted con-
tract to build couple of cottages
on East Bearskin lake.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
ROWLAND
THE HOME TOWN PAPER
By Edmund Vance Cooke

BY Edmund Vance Cooke
A dozen times I've said it!
Some warm word to it's discredit,
Some derogatory adjective beginning
with 3D."
ITS soporific session
otis the ultimate transgression'!
cts as newsy as an epitaph of eight
cen sixty-three y
"Its editors a moron!
Hes man Pm always sore on;
His heads a Faber Number Two and
paste is in his veins
His sheets an anaesthetic,
Tempered by mild emetic;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14
Hair bobbing speciality at the
FicI<iin Barber Shop.-Adv.

Hair bobbing speciality at the
FicElin Barber Shop.-Adv.
Hedge Toftey of Tofte was a bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Dance at HevBand Saturday, Sept.
is; good lunch. Given by the Inter
national Orchestra.-Adv.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Friday evening with Mrs. j. H
Winger. All members are requested
to be present.
Mrs. Herman HENDERSON and son
Hjelmar and Mrs. Frithjof Wannebo
and daughter lorraine and Mr. Peter
Wannebo left last week for Spooner
Wis.,, in Mr.. Wannebo's car.
ROWLAND
A baby girl was born September 4
to Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Eliason.
Anew son has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul jacobson.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Governor TO Visit Scene
Of N. C.. Strike Disorder
Request for Troops Held Up
Pending His Investigation;
Trouble ReDorsed Grave

RALEIGH, N, G., Aug. 16.--State
troops were requested tonight by the
Sheriff of Rowan County for duty at
Spencer, where disturbances occurred
last night and early to-day at the
shops of the Southern Railroad An
nouncement was made that Governor
Morrison, before acting. upon the re-
quest, would go to Spencer for per-
sonal investigation tomorrow on his
way to the Capital from Blowing Rock,
whore he has been for few days.
1t was not indicated here whether
the Adjutant Generals office was max
ing preparations to use troops, but it
was learned at Charlotte that the COM
pany of the National Guard stationed
in .ths3 city had received orders to be
in readiness for quick mobilization.
WASHINGTON, Aug. le. - Reports
received by Attorney General Daueh-
erty are that serious trouble. has
occurred in connection with the rail-
way. shopmen's strike at Spencer, N. C.
Strike sympathizers, he said tonight,
had, according to his reports, entered
the shops, routed workers and had even
lntimidated railway police An appeal
had been made for marines and troops,
the Attorney General said he had been
informed, adding, however, that no
Federal action was being taken at pres
ent, although United States marshals
were "on the job
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 1s-Traffic
on the main line Of the Chicago, Rock
Island G. Pacific Railroad is tied up
as. the result of the burning of q
bridge two and one-half miles south
OF Ei Reno this afternoon. Farmers
said the fire was set by two men, who
escaped in motor car.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

strike has ceased, Federal Fuel Dis
tributor Spencer indicated to-day that
the voluntary price agreements would
be continued at least temporarily.
Existing fair price agreements made
with Mr.. Hoover by producing opera
tors were to be in effect during the
strike, but meeting Of the Federal
coal committee with the commerce
secretary and Mr.. Spencer, to consider
the effecto of partial settlement of the
mine controversy upon price arrange
ments, decided that the agreements
would hold until production was more
largely resumed.
Mr.. Spencer declared 1t could not yet
be assumed that the strike was settled,
and as operators generally were show
ing no inclination to withdraw their
cooperation there would be no change
for the moment. Application of fair
price agreements to the union mine
fields as they resume production, he
said, was now under consideration by
the Federal organization. The price
situation, he added, had improved con-
siderably in the districts south of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers, but in the
north it was not SO good.
Investigation of charges of profiteer-
ing in coal, however, was asked of Sec
retary Hoover to-day by Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, in let
ter calling for suggestions as to i'm
mediate measures to prevent charging
of excessive prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
D'Annunzio in Torpor:
Rallies From Setbacks

GARDoNE RIVIERA, Italy, Aug. 1s
eHy The Associated Press although
Gabrielle d'Annunzio suffered occa-
sional setbacks to-day, the attending
physicians consider that on the whole
his condition, brought about by a fall
at his villa here Sunday, is beginning
to show some amelioration.
The doctors report that the poet
solder Is in a torpor, rather than in
an unconscious state. They were
forced to-day to take a new set of
photographs to learn the extent OF the
skull fracture.
pAnnunsio passed quiet night. His
temperature was es.1, respiration a8
and pulse So.
The latest version of his fall Is that
siter dining with Signorina Bactara.
who, with her sister, was a guest at
the villa, d'Annunzio had some words
with Signorina Bactara, and, in an ex-
cited condition, left her, seating him
sssf on low parapet It was from
this parapet that he fell TO the ground.
inc slgnorina screamed as she saw
d'Annunzio fall, and with her sister
rnshed to the garden. There they
foEad the poet unconscious and bleed
ing With the help Of servants he
Wag cagried to bed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Lynch Is Nominated for
President of Richmond
Staten Island Republicans and
Democrats Name Candi-
dates for Offices

The Republican and Democratic
County Committees of Staten Island
met last night and designated can
didates for Congress, the State Legis-
lature, the Board of Aldermen, District
Attorney and Borough President of
Richmond.
The Democrats named Borough
President John A. Lynch, who ia filing
the unexpired term of the late Borough
President Cahill, while the Republicans
named an insurgent Democrat, John E.
Bowe, a member Of the Board of Edu-
cation, for the place. Mr.. Bowe, who
was appointd member of the Board
by Mayor Hylan on January 25. was
a candidate against President Lynch at
the recent election in the Board of
Aldermen.
The Republicans named Ralph Cereta
for Member of Congress from the 11th
District; 1e-nominated state Senator
c. Ernest Smith, and named S. w.
Tuttle and Max Levy for the Assembly
for the 1st and I'd Assembly Districts
Samuel F. Richard was named for Dis
trict Attorney, and William Rowan for
Alderman from the Gath District.
The Democrats re-nomnated Repre-
sentative Daniel J. Riordan, Assembly
men Thomas r. Cosgrove and William
1 Vaugn, District Attorney Joseph r.
Malloy, and Alderman Rbeinbard
kaltemeier. Mark w. Allen was de.
slgnated by the Democrats to ospose
Senator Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Caddies' Strike Called
OFF ON ST. Adams Links
Return After Quitting in Pro-
test Against the Pulling
of Weeds

All but twelve of the seventy-five
caddies employed on the links of the
St,.Albans Golf Club, ST. Albans, L. l.,
were chasing balls again yesterday
after one of the shortest walk-outs
onsrecord. A full days protest and
they were back as though nothing had
happened. The truth Of the matter
was that nothing did happen. That
was what worried the lads back to
their jobs.
II was all doped out beforehand, and
Harry Grant, manager of the club, and
Joe Sylvester, the "pro," were sup
posed to appear very submissively. ac.
cording to the caddies, with an offer
10 them to return with full and just
redress of their grievances. But moth
inc happened. They decided to send
delegation to peek in at the window
OF She clubhouse Office and see if any
worrying vas being done there. Bnt
there wasn't. Then It got time for the
boys TO begin doing something. The
walt didn't seem to be getting apy.
whore.
Early yesterday the caddies decided
70 netd conference on the situation.
They reviewed the chief grievance
which was an order compelling them
to pull weeds when not engaged on the
links. 1t would be ali right If the
CLUB paid them rs cents day extra. a.
was agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Brotlserhoods to Bring
Strike Directors Here

sWASHINCToN, Aug. 16 {By The AS
labor organizations on strike met so-
day with the officials Of unions net in
yolyed in the controversy, and after
some delay reached decision to take
almost the entire group to New York
for the discussions with the execu-
tives tomorrow. Though officers Of
Che five organizations of train service
employees, the engineers, conductors,
frepren, brakemen and switchmen, will
be the only ones actually TO meet with
the committee of railway executives,
their chairman, Warren s. Stone, de-
elared they desired close at hand all
the strike leaders ana the spokesman
for all the other railroad unions. Some
objection to this plan developed amonG
the strike leaders, but they finally ar
ranged to send most of their group, in
cluding B. NJ Jewell, their chairman, to
New York, and to call in all concerned
in casa any settlement proposals
emerged from the discussions.
Mr. Stone and the brotherhood off,
pEsls who, will meet with the rail ex-
ecftives shieclared they were not taking
any prepared proposition to the meet
ing with the managements. -
Il wouldn't be fool enough to put it
In the newspapers if / had one, any
way" Mr.. Stone remarked
President Harrison, Of the Southern
Railway, who announced early this
week after attempting unsnccessfully
to deal separately with the striking
Unions on the basis of granting them
ern would proceed to employ outside
men, issued a statement to-day declar-
ing that people ali over the South
now demand that this strike be fought
out"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
More Operators
Sign Soft Coal
eace Contract
Miners Back i'm Scattered
Areas of Seven States and
Lewis Says Union Will
Win a Complete Victory
Indiana Farley Called
Pittsburgh Operators Term
Cleveland Session sRump'
Affair and VIII Fight

CLEVELAND, Aug. is (By The Asao-
ciated press) The mining of btu
nous coal was resumed to-day In scat
tered areas In seven states, in accord.
arsce with the peace agreement reached
here yesterday between operators and
this United Mine Workers. Mine own
ers representing 10,oo0,o00 additional
tonnage signed the peace pact, bring
ing tho total 70 approximately TO-
000,000 tons annual production. Some
of the coal fields represented will not
get into full operation again before
the first of next week.
Chief developments in the situation
outside Of Cleveland were the decision
of Indiana operators to meet the min
ers of that state at TerTe Haute next
Monday, the insistence Of Illinois min
ers that they will stay on strike rather
than yield to arbitration of future dis
putes and the refusal of the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers AssociatioEs chief fac
tor in the Pittsburgh district, to join
the peace movemenS.
All VIII Sign, Says Lewis
Before departing for Philadelphia to-
night to take part in the anthracite
negotiations there tomorrow, John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, predicted that a
general acceptance Of the peace agree
ment by virtually all operating units in
the organized sections of the bitumin-
Gus industry would be In effect within
a short time.
"This constitutes an object lesson
that, will be especially helpful In ad-
justing the strike in the anthracite
fields" Mr.. Lewis said.
Despite unfavorable economic con-
ditions and with tremendous political
and financial influences raised against
us, we are emerging from thei conflict
victorious" the statement said. Mr..
Lewis said the miners had won tAe
three "main and principal issues en-
volved in the strike of $4,000 miners
in the anthracite and bituminous min
ing industry"
"The miners have won their conten-
tion against the idea of single state
settlements with their. unions split up
into thirty or more segregated groups"
the statement said.
"The miners have won their fight
against q reduction of wages in the
mining industry.
"The miners cave likewise won their
fight for retention of collective bar
gaining as against substitution Of ar
bitration.'
ASKED regarding the policy of the
United Mine Workers regarding it's
members in non-union fields Mr.. Lewis
said:
ct is the intention Of the United
Mine Workers to exercise the full
moral and financial strength Of the or
ganization 20 sustain and protect Its
members in their fight against the
powerful non-union interests, who may
continue to fight the principles of coll
lettive bargaining In the various pro-
ducing fields. The same policy will be,
applied as regards any coal company
hitherto recognizing the union which
may decline to accept the basis Of set
tlement as negotiated in the Cleveland
conference"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Ohio. Congressman to Quit
Over Scrupies on Tariff

WASHINGTON, Aug. ts.--Represen-
tative knight Of Ohio, in statement
to-day, announced that his resignation
az member would be offered as soon
as he could do so with justice to the
interests of his district. Mr.. knight
was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor recently in the
Ohio primaries.
The Ohio representative, in explain
ing his intention to resign, said that
in his Judgment the Republicans of
Ohio in the recent primaries had in
lorsed the Administrators legislative
program, and that as he could not sup
bort such measures as the tariff and
the ship subsidy he deemed it his duty
not to participate further in the So
called deliberations Of the House"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Miners Wir. and Public
Viii Pay, Says 'sIr,des'
N. Y. Trust Co. Publication As.
serss 100000 Coal Diggers
Defeated 100 Million Users

The August number of "The Index"
q magazine published by the New York
Trust Co, prophesies that the con-
sumer will pay the costs of the coal
peace, and declares that such settle
ment is victory for the miners. The
article, in part, follows.
That the public---the consumers
will be the victims of any settlement
that is arrived at is inevitable. The
best that can be expected is that the
workers will go back to the mines on
the basis of the inflated scale OF
wages paid prior to April /, and that
then-and before another strike be-
comes menacing--some means will be
found for the fixing of wage scale
and working conditions fair alike to
the worker, to the operator and to to
those who consume coal. ~
IL this happens, it may as vel, he
admitted that the miners have sue
ceeded in their purpose as the nreai-
dent OF the United Mine Workers
stated it at the beginning of the
strike, to exert their full economic
strength meaning, in plain ENGLISH
that they have compelled 106 600 oflf
people to surrender to 100000 minars
,who. decided that they alone shou1d
pc immune from the Influences which
nave brought about wage reductions
IN every other basic industry. -
One OF the things delaying even tho
paece-meal settlement attennted AZ
cleveland is he resistance of the
miners to any form of arbitration or
commission to determine future waees
and conditions. If there is surrense1
on TINS issue and only q lnakeskift
ara emergency settlement is arrival
az now, with no provision for avoid
ing another strike within the coming
year, the public will have paid heay;lS
ana received nothing in return eyeent
an immediate supply Of coal at. m
se.xorbitant price. 1t is scarcely ha-
hevable. with the lessons of the pres-
ent strike SO clearly before them. thar
nothlng effective will be done to avoid
the next coal strike" 800
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Ship Board Accounting
Rum Purchases Asked

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. -
Resolutions calling upon the
United States Shipping Board to-
inform the House where and how
much liquor it bought for sale on
American ships since the national
prohibition law went into effect
were introduced to-day by Repre-
sentatives Gallivan, Democrat,
Massachusetts, and Brennan, Re-
publican, Michigan.
The resolutions also request
the board to say whether 1t would
be practicable if it contemplates to
continue the sale of liquor on
ships, Ito acquire such liquors
from sequestered stores held by
the prohibition directors" and
which part of the funds appropri-
ated by Congress "has been used
for the acquisition of Intoxicating
liquors for sale upon going
ships operated or controlled by the
board since January 16, 1920,"'
the date on which the prohibition
law became effective.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

sssativos would prass for SEPARATE
workfng ous of is on each read, hnt
Ehe brotherhood heads, Il Is believed,
vs5uld snsiss that no part Of the plan
kEs permitted to operate against the
snaSstenanee OF national relations be-
srswen she roais and the shopmen.
There ss no doabt that In permitting
tae Big Four to handle their affairs
the shopsaen have cbtained some adj
Vantage. as it was unlikely thai the
naaus would have consented to meet
Mr.. Jeweil and his fellow shoreraft
chiefs on q direct request from them
Tiny WELD ever transportation, what
the members OF the ssBig Four say is
cextain 30 be given the most careful
consideration by the executives.
That mr. Jewell permitted the Big
Four 70 act for him was interpreted
by the railroad executives as meaning
that the sooner settlement can be cb-
tained the better he'll be satisfied.
Among other strike developments
yesterday the central strike commit
tee Of New York sent telegram to
Rxesfdent Harding and the Senators
from New York and New Jersey oppos-
ing Federal receiverships fer any Of
the. reads as "strike- breaking agencies,
aNhSA-tAtAA pAcQSssiS w AeV tAoNPS -
the operation of trains, asking that the
government operate all the roads
rather than few of them and accus-
ing the executives OF Checking a strike
settlement as part of 9 campaign to
dssfxoy unionism,"
The committee also gave cut figures
claiming that. bad order locom olives on
Eastern roads range from 13 to 3S per
cent. The executives declined to make
further comments concerning the Pres
ident's .sddress to Congress to-day on
tie rail- and coal strikes.
AIcadtng Of revenue freight" ac-
cSrding to q report issued by the Assoc
citation of Railway Executives, Htotaled
s5f,351 cars during the week which
ended on August 8, compared with 859,-
7e3 cars during the preceding week. or
a reduction of 1882 cars. This was an
increase Of s5.173 cars over the CORE
spending week last year, but q de-
crease OF sa,37o cars under the same
week IN I920.'
Some of the executives denied tfias
The coal strike settlement would hasten
peace in the rail strike situation. Some
time ago, however, it was said In gov-
ernmental circles that rail strike de-
vslopments hinged largely on those in
the coal situation, as, with the country
crying for coal, the government would
be unlikely to permit q continuance of
hampered transportation once the coal
strike could be put out Of the way.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

have further dubbed him former finsf1-
eial adviser to J.. r. Morgan & Co" or
former member of the advisory COM
naittee Of j. r. Morgan e. Co.." both
honors denied by Mr. Burreil.
Martin Iss6es a Denial
Radio News" publication Of the
company, recently announced that the
corporation gains further prestige
through the fact that Harry H. Martin,
vice president Of the Bankers Trust
Company. and one Of the leading busi-
ness men of New York City, has seen
fit to Join the board of directors" Mr..
Martin, who lis assistant secretary of
the Bankers Trust Company, has fatty
denied this assertion Tn letter to the
bureau.
Other statements used in the sales
CAMPAIGN placed the number of mon
employed in the company's factory at
forty to fifty. whereas, according to
Mr. BurYell and al shown by personal
investig alton By the bureau, the me-
ehanical and clerical forces at Newark
did net exceed a dozen.
Mr. Beadon, the records show, for
merly did business under the name
I3eadon Service, INC, In selling stock
Of the Victor Page Motor Corporation.
dlS eXpl03LS III LHls pLoiiIVb.ob. "SN /.
the subject of d special bulletin issued
by the National Vigilance Committee,
September 2, 1921.
The international Radio Corporation
operates under d Delaware charter and
has an authorized capital stock of
1000 900 shares Of 81 par value. Il Is
estimated that upward of 100000 Of
the stock has so far been sold TO the
public and that nearly 100000 has
been obtained in cash as result Of
the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Loses and Finds Wife's
$4,000 Gems orr Beach

Robert Herman, a Mississippi
plantation owner, after a swim
at Bradley Beach, N. j., yester-
day, picked up his wife's bathing
robe and shook it to rid it Of sand.
A moment later he discovered a
ehamois bag on the beach filled
with jewels valued at about
$4,000.
He went straight to the police
station, turned in the bag, and
then went straight home, where
ne casually mentioned the Incl
dent to his wife. She tainted.
Herman learned why. The jewels
belonged to her, having been gifts
OF his many years before. Her
man hurried to the police station
and recovered the bag.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Ambassadors (oIl;es
Departs for Chile
After. a Long y;s;,
Came 10 u. S. Last Nav w;a
Family To BE ait Bsds;d.a' a.'
of Wife's Mother, WSa
Later Died in the Wa,

william Miller Collier, Un;tsa o..
Ambassador to Chile, accomnsn;1s s,1ses
Mrs. Collier, sailed yesterday ss ~ ,,s y
paraiso on board the Santa VII. n. sai.
the Grace Line. The An1basssdasssAs o.
Mrs. Collier came here frora eli, ana
May to visit the latter'x nsotsa." s,"e u
was seriously Ill in California 49, wa Nas
later died. On arriving in cbaes sso n,
Collier will resume his duties as af
Few American Embassy in cant;a. Ssae
The vessels sailing was eniivasss9,s
the unusual manner of going - s'Isa sa. p
adopted by Miss Rose Milley' :" @ seafa
six chorus girls on their wavta oss T.,t q
20 Join a cabaret. She arrived 4 i,,s. se'oa
the Santa Elisa was pulling apt ~. ~ Is
the pier, shouting that she han !, ssonl
aboard. Deckhands on the boas y 4 get
out rope, which was fastened ssa .'.ss
Miss Miller, and two husky stevas.aaa 800
then gave the, girl a swing wbisI ssslss s
her on TO the deck. '''s ssat
Among the other passenpeys
r. d. Holman, president Of H. sre
mond Match Company, and Mr. ~
man, Mrs. j 6. Wright. vita !. hsi- .s
chief architect of the Panama = r.s ms
and DR.. Isaac klzsrnora. a prars;sa,
member Of the Peruvian bar ,.sas ssss
returning to his country after ts;-s..ss .s &
years absence. ''s1sh
Among the passengers On tbs p...,
dent Morroe, Of the JJnitsd Co.,.
Lines, which seized yesterday for pies pi-s.
mouth, London and Cherbours
Colonel James g. Grahana. q so Istsss -
Lane, who formerly was seeress~n asrs4s,,s -
State Of New York under saverro- 4
Odell, Colonel Graham is receiver fos
thirty whine steamship companies whies
have failed since the war, and his trs
abroad is to adjust some Of s6eIy
claims.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Train Creao Refuses to
Haul N0rt-Uniors Coal

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill,
Aug. 10 by The Associated
Press) Train crews Of the Chi
cago q Eastern Illinois Railroad,
at Cypress Junction, south Of the
coal fields in this vicinity, have
refused to pull coal dug by non
union miners of Kentucky and
Alabama through the southern
Illinois coal belt, and as a result.
the roads service will be crippled
and probably suspended in this
section if the road cannot get coal
for It's own use, officials an
nounced tonight after d confer
ence here to-day.