davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
J. N. in Accord with Denial to Strik.
ers of Seniority Rights

That the Great Northern railway
company will accept returned strik-
ers only with the loss of their senior
ity rights was stated this morning in
message to R. A. McCandless, divi-
sion superintendent, from C. o. jerks,
high st. Paul official of the road.
The telegram, portions of which are
quoted below, states emphatically that
there will be no change from that de-
cision.
: Thirty-eight hundred, or practically
40 per cent Of the total strength, is
reported as the number of shopmen at
present at work.
Mr.. jerks makes the following
statements, the first of which is quot
ed from an Associated Press dispatch.
"The unanimous refusal of the Am
erican Association Of Railway Execu-
tives to accept President Harding's
plan for settlement of the rail shop
crafts strike was contained in a mes
sage telegraphed to the White House
last night.
"First-That we accept the first
recommendation of the President.
This refers to the decisions of rail-
road labor board, etc.
"Second-That we accept the second
proposal of the president. This refers
to withdrawal of law suits, etc.
"Third-That it is impossible to
agree to- the first sentence of the
third proposal of the president. This
refers to strikers returning to work
with seniority rights unimpaired.
| "Many men in the service refused
to join the strikers and in so doing
| were assured of the seniority rights
accruing to them and of the perma-
nence of their positions. To these
loyal employees have been added thous-
ands of new men who were employed
and could be secured only upon a
definite promise that their services
would be retained regardless Of the
settlement of the strike with all the
rights appertaining to such employ
ment, including that of seniority.
"The railway labor board itself pre-
scribed the rules Of seniority under
which the men referred to have Sc
cured their seniority rights and rail
road companies have neither the legal
nor moral right to deprive these men
Of those rights.
RAILROAD presidents conference ad-
journed and the members are return.
ing to their homes.
"There is nothing further that car
be done. Striking employees of the
Great Northern railroad can return tc
service on the same terms as we have
always advertised. That is: seniority
rights to all men who return to work
must be junior to the men now at
work. There will be no change from
this decision and the men might as
we'll understand it.
"We had about nine thousand mer
when the strike was called and have
three thousand eight hundred this
morning. The longer the men wait
the less seniority they will get.
Eve have six hundred and twenty
three men working at St. Cloud this
morning"
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
John New Died in ASYLUM

John New, old time North Prairie
farmer, who was committed to the in
sane asylum at jamestown recently,
died of heart trouble Monday morning,
according to information received by
Judge Murray.
New caused considerable trouble a
short time before he was sent to the
asylum by beating Jennie Ogg,
woman residing in the southwestern
part of the city and dragging her
about the yard by the hair. He was
about so yeras old and unmarried.
He had lived in Ward county for 20
years. A brother resides on the farm
Is miles northwest of Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
To Receive Potato Warehouse Bids
August 10

Bids are to be received for the
building of the new Minot Potato
Warehouse, Aug. 10, and work is ex-
pected to start at once, so the build
ing can be completed in sufficient
time to take care of the 1922 crop.
Architect R. D. Rasmussen is draw
ing plans. The structure will be built
of lumber with spaces filled with
nonconducting material.
Approximately $11 100000 worth of
stock has been sold, a sufficient
amount to finance the building of the
structure.
At a meeting of the directors held
last week, DR.. R. w. Pence was elect
ed PRESIDENT; Halvor L. Halvorson,
secretary and VIM. E. Borene, treas
urer.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Devils Lake Boy Scout Band Played
Here :-

The concert given by the famous
Boy Scout band from Devils Lake in
the high school auditorium Tuesday
night is declared by critics to have
been one of the very best concerts of
it's kind ever heard in this city. The
boys intended giving a concert in the
afternoon, but several were i'll, due to
the quality of the drinking water at
Wolf Point, Mont.,> where they ap-
peared the night before.
About 600 people heard the concert
and the auditorium should have been
crowded to capacity.
The band comprised nearly 70 men,
bers and is directed by Prof. c. B.
Welmar who has done remarkably
good work with his young musicians.
The program was varied and some
very difficult numbers were played in
a masterful manner.
Master Walter Kelley of Aneta, N.
D., who is a member of the band,
sang vocal solo which was as pleas
ing as any number on the program:
He is remarkable singer. Vocal
numbers were also given by Miss
Marie Locke and Jos. johnson gave a
humorous recitation in dialect.
Ihe Visit OF the Dand to NllnOt was
made possible by the G. N. railway
company which furnished transporta-
tion free for the members to Glacier
Park, The band appeared here under
the auspices of the Minot Boy Scouts,
the Town Criers taking charge Of the
advertising.
Upon their return to Devils Lake,
the band was given great ovation
Devils Lake should be proud of its
band.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Glcnburn RVe Is to lS Bushels

Rye threshed on the Les Armstrong
farm in Van Buren, township, west
of Glenburn today averaged between
Is and 18 bushels per acre. Very lit
tie rain fell in that township early
in the season, and for a time it was
feared that the rye crop would be a
failure.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
JUDCELOWE ISSUES TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION AGAINST SHERIFF
SC0FIELD DEPUTIZING GUARDS

Judge John G. Lowe has issued a
temporary injunction and continues
same for thirty days, restraining
Sheriff A. P. Scofeld from appointing
special deputies or peace officers to
do guard duty during the present rail-
road strike in the city of Minot. The
action was brot by A. F. McLane, an
insurance man.
Function of Sheriff
Dudley L. Nash argued that the de-
termination of when an emergency
exists rests solely with the sheriff, and
not with the courts, and said that the
judicial section of the government
could not in cases of this kind assume
jurisdiction over the executive arm of
the government.
Mr.. Nash asserted that the tension
of the strike is increasing, and that an
emergency does exist, which necessi-
tates the appointment of special depu-
ties by the sheriff to guard the prop
erty of the Great Northern Ry. as
well as other public or private prop
erty.
Strikers Do Not Want Trouble
"The court we'll knows" said Atty.
Nash, "that the unions generally get
the blame for crimes which gang Of
hoodlums usually are the perpetrators
of. The union men themselves, l
believe, have no desire to commit any
disturbances or will not sanction such.
cur, and the union men would be blam-
ed for them. I believe that it is the
desire of the union men as we'll as the
railroads that the proper number Of
guards be maintained about the prop
erty."
Campbell's Argument
Paul N. Campbell, attorney repre-
senting Mr.. McLane, in his argument
to the court, asserted that public Of
ficers are being used to guard the
private property of the Great North
ern Ry., adding that tax money and
funds of the county are being diverted
to a channel where the public is not
receiving the benefit and asserted that
the statute specifically states that the
Great Northern Ry. is to pay for serv-
ices rendered by the peace officers
guarding its property. '*
The Great Northern Ry. pays the
special deputies SO day and the
county pays them $S day. -
"The public and tax funds are being
used TO pay the employees of the Great
Northern. Railway Cos" asserted Mr..
Campbell. .,.5...5 -.
August Krantz, chairman of the
board Of county Commissioners, was
the only witness called to the stand.
He testified that the county board had
nothing to do with the appointment
of the deputies now serving.
The hearing, which was held in the
district court chambers at the fed
eral building, was well attended, sew
eral strikers being present.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Spring Proved to Be Leak in
Waterman

A Fargo resident who discovered a
"sprng" on his lot in Fargo IL years
ago, and who since has been getting
enough Of the pure bubbling water
for his family's use, was surprised
the other waq when workmen dug up
the Waterman to find that the spring
was caused by a leak therein. Fargo
estimates that the leak cost the city
about Sc a day for II years.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Thieves Damage Safe of Vannet
Tire Co.

Thieves entered the Vannet Tire
building on Central avenue Monday
night and damaged the safe by twist
ing the dial. The safe was unlocked
but in working with it, the thieves
locked it. Mr.. Vannet has been un-
able to open the safe, so does not
know whether any money or other
valuables were taken from the safe.
The thieves got out of the building
the rear way by removing the bars
from the door.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Mary Patton, wife of William, j.
Patton and formerly of this city, died
very suddenly at her home at Sioux
City, Iowa, on July %, according to
word received here today. The Pat
tons resided in Minot for several
years, leaving here about four years
ago to make their home in Sioux City.
While in Minot, Mr.. Patton was en-
ployed as a switchman for the Great
Northern railroad. No further details
regarding the death were received.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Williston Woman Buried in Minot

Mrs. Louise Gydock, 49, wife Of a
Williston tailor, passed away at the
Rochester, Mimi, hospital Saturday
from dropsy. The funeral was held
in Minot Tuesday afternoon from the
Jewish Synagogue, Rev. I. Diamond
in charge, and the remains were in
tered in the Jewish cemetery in Mi
not, there being no such burial place
in Williston. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Sadie
Weinberg of Williston.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Elks Will Give Away Sedan Car
At Picnic

An Overland sedan will be given
away at the Elks' picnic, to be held
at Rice Lake on Sunday, August 20,
according to an announcement today
by the committee in charge Of the en-
tertainment. Everything will be free
at the picnic, including swimming,
boating and other diversions. Several
hundred Elks and their friends are
expected to attend.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Seized Shipment of .sBodi-Rub''

Minot federal agents Tuesday selz-
ed shipment of 25 cases of "Bodi-
Rub consigned to H. B. Talley Of
Minot from the H. B. Talley Co. of
Minneapolis. Federal agents say the
"Bodi-Rub'' is nothing but pure grain
alcohol The shipment was seized at
ter it had been loaded onto dray IN
Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Albert Lowe is Deputy Grand Master

Albert Lowe, we'll known Minct
businessman, has been appointed de-
putty Grand Master for the 18th Ma
sonic district in North Dakota, sue
ceeding Alex. D. Hagenstein who has
held this position for many years, Mr..
Hagenstein had resigned. The ap-
pointment was made by Grand Master
E. "A. Ripley of Mandan.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Prince Haveluck of Max, charged
with embezzlement, was bound over
to district court at his hearing We'd
nesday.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

w. S. Shaw;s Buick roadster was
stolen from his garage Saturday
night.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

J. A. Charbonneau has purchased
the beautiful VIM. Wendt residence in
Eastwood park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
CHAPTER CXXvI.
Ais We'll That Ends We'll.


II one were to Judge from the
sound OF laughter and gay talk that
broke n long silence after Malcolm
arrived. Hannah was right Quarrels
between such young things don't
amount to much. She had answered
the door, sent Malcolm in to Joan,
then after half an hour took IN her
repast. Tears still glistened in Joan's
eyes. but smiles chased each other
through the tears, while Malcolm
blissiully unashamed kept his arm
about her.
Thank you. Hannah, you always
know when TO appear" Malcolm
said, laughingly.
I'm old enough 10 know some
things!" Hannah shifted, as she
hurried from the room.
The old dear!" Malcolm said
then devoted himself to Joan, the
cakes and lemonade. They had
much TO talk about after the max
ing up which had been accomplished
In that first half hour
Now you must 90, Malcolm. I
don't want YOU here when Mumsle
comes. She'll be sure 10 think you
have influenced me. when you
haven't one single Bit" Joan said
with astonishing naivete.
But their leave taking was so ten
der, their good nights so often re-
pcated, that he had only been gone
five minutes when Margaret came
in, flushed and happy from an en-
joyabie evening.
why, Joan!" she exclaimed, sur
prised to see her.
Il Just had TO come back. Mumsie.
Get comfortable. then wen talk"
r 4. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
TRAGEDY TRAILS
FAMILY OF BECKS
Colonel Beck's Brother
y Shot and Killed in a
Financial Row

rAWTON, April Z. 49, Tragedy
,,-,nsr in many ways TO tho shadow
,,.Gry on the uniform OF Lieut..
c,r Paul ward Beck, post COM
,,7,l4ni here. slain in the home Of
-,4,o lean p. Day, his "best friend" :"
S5s siaikcd It's way into tho army
.,,p's household before.
'ar.f.rel Beck's brother, John
p.gt vas shot and killed in an at
s.tr ee1forlng about money mat
,ors % Mai r. G.. Lanphier, senior
ofNrer OF the military court prob
t,g colonel Beck's death, announced
hs,o colonel Beck never made the
5,tsIls OF his brothers death public.
=, ,9s matter seldom discussed
s,en I'm the family circle" Major
.l1rph.sr said.
sS Nfrs Rachael Beck. 7-year-old
r6fhor OF the slaln airman, was
s,iu I'm Ignorance OF the events
loading 20 her sons death today.
Armv women were in constant at
tsr5arra at her bedside. Captain
AleyI Indor Mileau, post physician,
ala he feared for the aged woman's
l1a 10 tho details OF the tragedy
wee made known 10 her.
Iiet John W. Beck, jr., son OF
Colonel Beck's slain brother, ar
lived here last night. Lieut.. Paul
ward Beck, ir., son OF Colonel Beck,
is cypcctod 10 arrive in Oklahoma
CITY late tonight
Tho two young lleutenants Will
accompany Beck's body 10 Wash
irg,on sunday. The mother Will
sIso attend her sons funeral at
Arlington cemetery. She viii be
accompanied by the wife Of Lieut.
Kenneth Walker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
THE NEW GENERATION
by Jane Phelps

Joan Is going TO marry Malcolm and
allow mo 10 retain my own home,
instead OF insisting | live with them
Yes. SHE has changed her mind--a
woman's privilege, you know---yCs-
what's that?--oh, What2-
Yes / will! You shan't say that to
mo. Yes, III tell her" and Mar
garet turned TO her daughter.
Joan dear, Mr. Forester wants
To speak TO you" Margaret said as
she left the receiver on the table.
But Mumsicl You said"
Central will disconnoct II you
wait TO argue. See what he has TO
say then We can talk
"Oh, very well!" Joan reluctantly
picked up the receiver.
Judging from her monosyllahic re-
uliCs, Forester gave her no chance
TO talk. He evidently had a good
deal to say 20 her But Margaret.
watching her face and the emotions
that swept over 20, could give a very
fair guess as TO what he said. Finally
Joan said.
u can he as generous as any
body You hold the wire. Mum
sic will have question TO ask YOU
In a minute. No-you had better
hang up. and come up. I'm here TO
chnporone you so no ono viii talk
ie II Is late"
"What In tho world-7" Mar
garot commenced.
NO talking, Mumsle' You heard
me tell Craig Forrcqter 20 come up.
didn't you? You'll find out soon
enough"
Ten minutes later Joan let For
reEter in.
"Well?" he looked from Joan TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
order pcpt, cedar sot Dept,
Fruit Dept, Cedar 3t
stop and Shop"
Kansas City Market
On Boston Between First and Second

We want your business We want to satisfy you. u f.
with buying public,
' be- so Fou wonderful nugos and wonderful quality Watch
location. u,rto boo u,u, h,nf mktcd ycnt pig pork homc
dressed poultry good Wholesome groceries fruits and yesoablea
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Mrs Hatfield accosted colorcd
woman who was passing. do you
know anyone / can hire 10 help mo
clean house,
"So'm. Z aiu't KNOWN any coll
orcd ladies what needs work. but I
knows a Colored man what cleans
windows and does some other kinds
of houscclcaniu'
what does he CharEe7"
sixty cents an hour
why he makes more than some
school teachers, doesn't he?"
"Iasm; hut school teachers only
has To use de- h1ids."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Foods What and Where bBuy70w to Cook and Serve H4 H4 8

Margaret. then back 20 Joan.
Tonight Forester exclaimed,
taking Joan and dancing her about
the floor.
Next month" Margaret said.
flushing gitiishiy as Craig Forester
released Joan and bent over her.
"NCrt month Il is!" Joan declared.
And now, stcp-fathcr III give you
two iust ten minutes while | write
a note TO Malcolm. You may post it
for mo on your way home
THE END.
Monday Jane Phelps new story
"Ilolon Hunters Husband Don't
miss the first chapter ot THE iutcr-
osiing serial which will appear in
daily insinlimcuts IN these columns.
The Editor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Sign Turned Around.

A British cyclist rode on through
the rain. lie was drenChed and
,,plashed from head TO foot with
mud. lie saw n countryman walk
ing toward him.
"How far TO Riston? ?" he asked.
Eight miles in the other direc-
ton" was the answer. you're go
ing the wrong way
"The other way!" gasped the cy-
cllst. but the last signpost pointed
This way TO Rlston.'
"Ah. that post was turned around
long ago TO confuse the Zeppelins,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

BosTON-Irlsh fsorics may have
been at work, but a chemist would
moro likely I've a different cxplana-
ton. 4 barrel OF yellow mustard
that fell from n truck and scattered
over a Boston street turned n bright
green when n hose was turned on
II 20 wash it way II happened on
March Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Now This Was Annoying.

MEDINA, Ohlo.-When the en-
zine whistle on an Akron, Canton &
Youngstown passenger train failed TO
shut of folk here thought II was the
fire siren. But they couldn't locate
the blaze.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
S1,9lO IS ASKED
FOR D. c. EXPENSES
President Sends Supple
!, mental Estimate to Con-
gress for Needs.

President Harding yesterday asked
Congress to appropriate $31.o00 for
expenses of the District during the
fiscal year ending June 80 next. He
transmitted to Congress supplemental
estimates for this amount. as recon-
mended by the bureau of the budget.
and asked that they be considered in
connection with the deficiency appro-
priation bill, which is now being
drafted
OF this 100000 is for the street de-
partn.-.rr Tor dust prevention. clean
ing and snow removal, and 81 500 is
under contingent and miscellaneous
expenses for postage and strictly Of
hcial mail matter.
Dawes Explains Need.
Charles G. Dawes. director of the
bureau of the budget. in regard to the
100000 item, says in his letter of rec
concentrations:
THE need for this additional apprO-
priation is result of the eXpendi-
lures in connection with the removal
of the recent unusual snowfall. which
expenditures have so depicted the
current appropriation of $375.O0O that
it will be impossible to maintain the
normal program of street cleaning
until June 80. 1922. unless further
funds are made available. The eX-
penditures for the removal of the re-
cent unusual snowfall consist entirely
of compensation to additional labor
utilized in this emergency.
Not Enough Appropriated.
Regarding the other item OF $1.5OO.
Director Dawes points out that the
current appropriation of $12.500 for
this purpose is S2.500 less than the
appropriations of the last two fiscal
years. and. while an effort has been
made to keep within this appropria-
ton. the expenditure to date amounts
TO $4,000. leaving an uneXpended
balance of only $1,000. The closest
estimate for expenditures for the re-
naming four months indicates an
average of approximately $1,000 per
month, and it is believed that the
amount of $500 requested herewith
is the very minimum upon which the
District of Columbia can get along"
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOOD SHOW COMES
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Today Is Bargain Day-Ex.
hibitors to Sell Stocks.
Plan Grand Ending.

With prospects Of a banner atten-
dance, the National Food Show and
Household Exposition, which has been
running for two weeks at Convention
Hall, is ready for it's grand closing
tonight.
Today is Bargain day" at both
to $50 and 1880 to 1890. Many Of the
sixty exhibitors are preparing to dis
pose of their stocks at sacrifices
Some of them will offer two or more
each purchase. Others will give away
packages as souvenirs without any
attempt at sales. The exhibitors are
anxious to get rid Of their complete
stocks SO that there will be no left
over goods for shipment back to fac
tories or distributing agencies.
Giving to Be Generous.
Souvenir food products to be eaten
at the hall will be given away with
even greater generosity than in the
past. More than 5000 cups of hot
tea and more than 5000 cups of coffee
ais,f vii be dispensed ana asat free: free Approx.
served hot from the griddle. In ad-
buttermilk. soft drinks. lemon
ade, chocolate. milk, butter. cheese,
mustard, crackers, cake. mayonnaise.
beef, potato chips, peanut butter, hot
biscuits, doughnuts, lemon filling,
jelly, gelatin and countless other
foods.
Carnival Aspect Today.
The show this afternoon and even
ing Will take on a carnival aspect
There will be an abundance of merri-
ment such as usually attends the clos
ing of big attractions. For two weeks
the orchestra has been somewhat un-
der restraint. but tonight it will be
permitted to cut loose a bit.
Perry P. Patrick, secretary of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Assecia-
tion. and Elgen J. Rowe, director of
the show. declare that it is the most
successful food show ever held in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-William Gillette, in
The Dream Maker" performances at
2:20 and $3.50 pm.
POLI'S-William Faversham. In
The Squaw Man." at 2:2O and S:2O
pm.
GARRICK-"Miss Lulu Bett," with
Carroll McComas, at 2:20 and $50
pm.
kEITH'S-Jacli Norw worth h and
vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
sHUBERT-BELASCO Clark and
Mccullough. in "Chuckles OF 1921,
and vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
GAYETY-"Hello 1922" at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
CAPITOL-"A Whirl of Gayety." at
2:15 and SIS pm.
STRAND-Jonia's Hawaiians and
vaudeville. at 2:45. $50 and S:45
pm.
COSMOs-"An Arabian Night Mare"
and vaudeville. at 800. 6:S0 and pm.
RIALTO-"Shame," photoplay fea-
ture. at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, 5.SO,
1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Wanda Hawley. TOO
Much Wife," at 1880 am. 1895. 2:2o'
AIS. 6. 1850 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-H Hampton,
In "Star Dust" at 11:45 am, las,
ESQ. 5:35. 7:40 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid, in Peter !bbetson,
at 1925 am, IL, 2:O5, 4, 5:45, 1880
and $3.50 pm.