davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Unfurnished-New Jersey.

EAST ORANGE.
70 Falsted st., outside rooms; sos.
80 Wnans st., Langham Apartment; and
large rooms; near station and trolley
800 to-$i25.
90 Prospect st.. rooms and porch $3.50.
1S5 South Orange av., South Orange; rooms
and porch at 81 600 year.
Other attractive apartments S75 upward.
CARL II. STIGER,
451 Main st. East Orange. N. J.
f7-27 KENsINGToN Av., Jersey City. n. j.
Three to seven room apartments. IN one
OF Jersey Clty's most beautiful elevator
apartment houses, with every modern I'm
provemcnt; situated In the heart OF the
Bergen section within walking distance OF The
Summit tube station: 10 minutes to down.
town, 80 minutes to uptown New York; rep
rcsentativo on premises every day and eve
nings, including Sundays. Agents, JAMES
II. CANNON & son, 900 Bergen av., corner
Of Sip av.. Jersey City. N. y.
EAST ORANGE. 502 Park av.-Five rooms.
foyer and bath, south exposure, full serv-
ice; rent Si0j: immediate possession.
w ALLEN, same address.
LOWER FLOoR--Two family brick house.
five large rooms. bath, UP 10 date; $50;
Immediately; adults; Via West 42d ST. ferry
aud bus. 947 Park av., Woodcllff.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

FRENCH gil, respectable. fond Of Children.
seeks a position Catholic preferred. Write
TO Mile. Egau0il. Poste Restante. lie Havres
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

GIRL, colored, wishes position as chamber.
side p22S
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

NEW APARTMENTS,
227 EAST 17STlt,
half block cast of Grand Concoursc. ana
large, light rooms; telephone latest improve
ments four blocks from Jerome av. subway,
9Th and 9th av ~, Burnside av. station.
RENTS SGs 10 sS5.
NEAR 10th St. 1859 Montgomery av;..one
block west of University av. heautltul D
room apartment separate shower bnth' new
building: reasonable rent. Inquire super
intendent Phone bingham Old0.
sEnGwICK AV. 107tD = beautiful rooms,
handsome family house. EafhEei sl2V.
THREE and G room, rov, modern apart
ments. hot water heat; TWO family house /:
garage. 1855 Mosholu av. tBroadwayl.
UNIVERSITY AV.. 23Rl.- beautiful room
apartment ali outside rooms, elevator and
Fordham 1919.
rooms, bath: improvements. garage: In
Christian familyi adults preferred. Ford
ham O905.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BOARDERS WANTED.
East Side.
West Side.

BATH, 80 E.--Large room, 3 windows, SOUTH
ern exposure; deliclous meals. PLAN 6OA.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

ELECTRIC victrola. largest mahogany cab
met very handsome price, perfect condi-
tion, over 100 records, including many grand
opera. Phone Plaza sT9s for appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Musical Instruments.

LADY sells handsome fur coat, S55 fir cape,
never worn. SOS 4 beautiful fox, SO Mrs.
BENSON fnt w 10th
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Firnfturs.
Furs.

MAHOGANY tapestry Daveno-bed. red velour
portieres; reasonable. Schuyler 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

FINIsHER. experienced. wants posfsuAs
dressmaklng. J. Boulder, 100 p. 18TH. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Country Board Wanted,

BOARD for business woman IN vicinity Of
Crawford or Montcalr. N. j.; good heat;
near station; moderate. Y 20s1 Herald,
10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

FRENCH course: highest recommendations.
Miles. blanchard. - r. 18th 81. I4aza ee7S,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

FRENCH girl wishes position. chamberrnai9
or ladies' maid. Call Morningside $780,
ata AZ
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

FRENCH girls. lately arrived, wish positions
for children. Conett. 425 East 51st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
DRAFT REPLY
TO NEWS PRINT MENT
WHO REFUSED THEM

New York, April 27.-Union Off
Gals Of the news print paper indus
try tonight drafted a reply to the ul-
timatum delivered today in which
manufacturers refused to negotiate a
new contract which would include a
universal scale for unskilled laborers.
jeremiah T. Carey. president Of the
International Brotherhood Of Paper
makers, refused to divulge the nature
OF the reply, asserting 'the manufac-
turers are entitled to know what we
proposed to do before our decision Is
made public"
At headquarters of the papermak-
ers' delegation it was freely intimat-
ed, however, that the manufacturers
proposal had been turned down, and
that the reply would contain counter
proposals. which. it was hoped, would
avert a deadlock in negotiations and a
strike in the industry.
Labor delegates tonight. revised
their Interpretation of the manufca-
turer's ultimatum, made in secret Des-
sion earlier in the day. At ffrst II
was understood az q proposal to
withdraw the demand fo- wage reduc-
ions and elimination OF overtime, II
the unskilled men of the industry
were excluded from consideration In q
new contract.
Mr.. Carey asserted tonight. how
ever, that exclusion Of the sunskil'ed
men was made Internationally. The
manufactuers did not otter to With
draw any demands, he said. They
simply declared they would refuse tc
negotiate with the skilled men unlea1
It. was understood that unskillsd In
Dor would be paid according to pre-
yailing wasss In the localities 81 en-
pigment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

.B 800 SIE.st. f.sag.,S1L (ASsttia 50 tsSINSJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

False fringes and wigs were worn
by the women of Egypt 5000 years
ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Mimi. Supreme Court
Upholds $1,000 Verdict

st. Paul. April 28.-A verdict OF
$1,000 obtained in the Benton county
district court by Magdalene Pattock
against the st. Cloud Public Service
company was affirmed today by the
state supreme court. Anthem Pattock
went to work for the st. Cloud Gran
tie and Marble Workers on February
Is, 1920, at St. Cloud. The granite
company on February Fl, ordered the
st. Cloud Public Service company 70
change It's electric wiring. On Feb
ruary 20 Anthem Pattock was found
lying on a wire service % arm
both arms gripped onto a wire. H
was unable to talk and afterward
died from the shock. NThs vile had
the usual insulation. s /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
'. E Col,er, sexton, broadcastins

johnson. Kennedy, Mimi; r. L: Ben
nett, Inkster, N. D.; c.. j. Stoffel. Orr,
N. d.; 7. T. Stutsman, Cando, N. D.;
IN. Berdahl, Hoople, N. D.; D. r. Bu-
chanan, Drayton, N. D.; Andrew Fed
je, Hoople. N. D.; D. G. Mcintosh. st.
Thomas, N. D.: H. G. Thomson,
B~owesInont, N. d.: H. 8. Buchanan,
Drayton. N D.; Max Perris. Brooks,
Mimi; Mat Vavrovsky, Pisek, N. D.;
G. N. Larson. Harlow. N. D.; B. O.
Draxton, Northwood, N. d.; Chas.
Wentzel, Crookston, Mipn.; o. E. Jew
ming, Climax, Mimi; Henry Porter,
Walhalla. N. d.: Raier Olson, Karl
stad, Mimi; Carl Hvidsten, Stephen,
Mimi: Max Lizakowski, Mimic. N. D.;
c. E. Colosky, Marvel, N. D.; E. w
johnson. Beltrani, Mimi; Myron
Johnson. Beltrami. Mimi; E. H. A
Fischer. Kelleys, N. D.; Lloyd Liebel-
er, Langdon, N. D.; c. J. Scott, Ar
dock, N. D.; liver Amundgaard, Ar
gyle, Mimi: Ed. Amundgaard, Argyle
Mimi; J.. G. Baxter, Larimore, N. D.;
E. o. Styrlund. Viking, Mimi; Her
man Young, Middle River. Mimi: p
J.. Kunkel, Nielsville. Mimi; Geo. L
Paxman, Hamilton, N. D.: C. A. Wit
%tensten, Warren, Mimi; Herman
| Camp, Dugdale, Mimi; Peter Hanson
Adams, N. D.; E. 0. Myklebust, Fair
dale, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

Optimism keynote Of Ad-
dresses Given at Closing
Session.

Great enthusiasm and optimism
marked the International Harvester !
company banquet In the Commercial
club last evening, which followed an
active and effective demonstration to
the city that .Red Baby trucks are
on the market.
&C. III. McManus, manager of n
Grand Forks branch, presided n
called forth q full program of talks,
interspersed with orchestra music.
sYhe singing OF Baby films" by the
was also a, feature OF the
Henry O'Keefe, Jr, president of the
city commission, In an address OF well
come praised the dealers for their
rst OF optimism and DR.. G. M. Will
nson, president Of the Commercial
club. congratulated them on their
parade during the afternoon. and said
that the LII. C. building and expert
mental farm were assets to h city.
Of which Grand Forks people are
proud. KS
Dofry Cow Boosted. IS
II. c.. Alexander. manager Of the
cream separator sales department at
Chicago, spoke about dairy COWS as
money makers for the farmer. He
said that 81, oe0, 900 a paid annu-
ally for North Dakota dairy products,
that cows produce a cash crop 365
days out of a year, and that the pro-
ducts of the average dairy COW
brought into the state would pay for
that cow in Is months. .
A I. Hunter. president of the First
National bank. said there is a very
noticeable change in the attitude OF
Washington and the public in general
towards agriculture. An interesting
talk on farming in general was given
by A. p. Yerkea, editor Of Tractor
Farming.
W. p. Davies, editor of The Herald,
spoke Of the need OF spreading opdm-
ism. He referred to the splendid and
constructive work being done by J.
G. Haney as manager of h I. H. c.
extension farm near Grand Forks.
Mr.. Haney, in speaking of the work
being carried on by his department,
said that whatever they have done on
their farm could be accomplished by
{ the average farmer. He spoke strong
" in Tabor Of diversified farming, the
building Of silos and the eradication
of quack grass.
il. Triton, northwest district man.
yer at Chicago. gave a very good
talk on per and enthusiasm, urging
the dealer ''go ahead. There is nc
limit to u. you can do if your
minds are made up to do It"
Others W . addressed the gather
ing were 7 L. Macintosh. st. Thorn.
a Walter Schloeser. Grand Forks;
Dave Gustafson, Thief River Falls ant
Arthur Dixon of Rolla-
At the close of the speeches a box
ing bout was staged by Bruce Halli'
day and Pat Newark, of the loca
branch Of the I. n. c. The dealer,
then adjourned to the banquet Don
Of the /. II. G.. building, where EN-
ployees Of the local branch enjoyed
banquet earlier in the evening. AL
Joined in closing the very busy da.
With a dance.
Dealers Present.
Among the dealers present were tn,
blowing: J
L. Lundgren, Dresden, N. D.; A
.ubaH. Dresden, N. D.; r. A Chris
onson. Niagara, N. D.; VIM. Duncan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
VAN LEAR MANAGING
DIRECTOR OF STAR,
COBURN MADE EDITOR

Minneapolis, April ~. ~ Thomas
Van Lear, former mayor of !, Min
neapolis, was elected managing direc-
tor Of the Minnesota Daily Star, at
a meeting of the directors here today.
Mr.. Van Lear will have charge of
the papers editorial policy. Herbert
E. CASTOR, editor of the Star since its
organization two years ago. resigned.
Fred r.. Coburn. former sporting edi-
tor for a local paper, will succeed him.
The Star was organized with the
Joint endorsement Of the National
Nonpartisan league and the Working
Peoples Nonpartisan Political league.
There will be no change in the
policy Of the Star, said Mr.. Van Lear,
who has been president Of the cor
DOration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

Clyde, N. D.: c. F. Lille, Lengthy,
Mimi; Albert o. Honsvald, Grafton,
N. D.; J: N. Helm. Red Lake Falls,
Mimi; J.. J. Rendahl, Fillmore, N. D.;
Frank Frye, Webster, N. D.; J: G: So
Spooner, Mimi: E. T. Eide, Spooner,
Mimi; Henry Young, Middle River,
Mimi; c. j. Dahlstro,n, Oslo, Mimi.
Albert Ganssle, Cavalier, N. D.; G. d.
Gustafson, Thief River Falls. Mimi;
C. G. Gustafson, Thief River Falls,
Mimi: T. F.. Meagher. Park River, N.
D.; Arthur Meagher. Park River, N.
D.: Arthur Dixon, Rolla, N. D.; Carl
Olson, Fosston. Mimi: Einar Void,
Fosston. Mimi; Walter schiosser,
Grand Forks. N. D.; A. s Miller.
N. D.; Paul Goodman, Grand Forks,
N. D.; N. P. Hanson. Wolford. N. D.;
NJ. F. Bjornson, Mountain. N. D.;
Frank Gillies. Hensel, N. D.; o. T.
Danielson, Bronson, Mimi; E. D.
Booker. Pembina, N. D.; j. L. PaH-
seau, Toilette. N. D.; VIM. Sylvester,
Humboldt, Mimi; Albert Rasmussen,
Mcintosh. Mimi; E.. w. johnson, Ian
caster. Mimi; VIM. A. HIM, Crystal
N. D.; w. l.. Nelson. 0snabrock, N
D.; G. D. Haley. Devils Lake, N: D.;
Currie, Perth, N. :; F.. H. Espeseth
Wlnger, MINI; Martin Smeby, New.
folden, Mimi; A. E. Sylveste r
Churchs Ferry, N. D.; c. W. Gillian
Forest River. N. D.; John Jones
Garske, N. D.; Peter Kjelmyr, Leeds
N. D.; Dave Laurent, GENTLY. Mimi.
A. L. Freeborn, Starkweather, N. D..
H. F. Schroeder. Holmes, N. D.; w
G. Samuels, Webster, N. D.; Ole An
derson. Calvin. N. D.; Hugh Case
ment, Fordville, N. D.; Samuel Fostel
Lakota, N. D.: n. p. Smith, !Thomp
son, N. D.: H. Smith. Thompson, N
D.; Bill Nelson, Harlock, MINI; NJ
E. Zeigler. Kennedy. Mimi; C. E
-sgn ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

diotrtcts sosrt ats NandAn## todAys made
Spsrinan4nt III INJUNCTION aEainsatt
sinus member ths boardf inteEfftfs-
SrinE With CahtllL His sssdScaxon dos
= saitsl MISREPRESENTATION 5Murphy'ssAt-
tosnsys. hsAa gu l1isrtEhtfnlay5i ns:sf-
The suit niSda d johnson allsGes
Murphy : actual Observation-Disclosures
.665ces and thatssCahtlls ~ intra11der
sphys . andahxaShssn sinss NlFchsS1A.
fiShtfnlly n elnesk. :ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

Made Injunction Permanent MANI
Against Board Members
Opposing Lacquer
.tHesald SPECIAL servscel.

Bismarck, N. d. April .27.-A suit
in BurleiEh county district court to
have n. b. Murphy declared legally
entitled to&a position on the tate
board Of administrator was started
here late today by Attorney General
,sveinbjorn johnson against J. I.
Cahill. ss4ss&T
A complete test Of right to the of
fice is expected toI3b be tried In this
suit. Cahill II acting 70 q member
Of board. and Judge II. =. Berry IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
FOUND NOT A0HHY.

80 Menominee, Mich., Z April 2S.-
charged with the murder Of Thomas
Stampion, g. neighbor, was found not
guilty in circuit court yesterday. Dew
ar was alleged to have shot ana killed
Stampion following a drinking bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
ODESSA. STREETS RENAMED.

ODESSA STREETS RENAMED.
Odessa-Many Of the streets of
Odessa have been renamed to fit
Communist fancy. The old Car
Nicholas boulevard has been named
after Commissar Feldman. Gear
Nicholas visited this boulevard when
he was last here in 1915. At that time
he went freely about the city. fire.
quently in an open automobile, and
unattended by guards of any kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
NO Stir ON
APPROVALOF
STEEL MERGER
Contraction Of "a Million in Actual
Loans and Discounts

NEW YORK, July 22.-Tacit APP
prevail by the federal government of
the Independent steel merger provided
the only feature of today's duh and
otherwise featureless session.
Extreme gains of 1 to almost 8
points were scored by Bethlehem,
Lackawanna, Republic and Midvale
steels, but this advantage was largely
forfeited on realizing sales.
Weekly trade reviews bore out re-
cent statements of halt in general
business, due chiefly to the coal and
railroad strikes. Distribution Of mer-
chandise fell below the corresponding
period of last year by collections were
better.
A contraction of $S4,OOo,Oo0 in actual
loans and discounts was the note
worthy item in the weekly clearing
house statement This was accompan-
led by a decrease OF $95,6O0,000 in net
demand deposites and cash gain of
$31, 564, 900, increasing excess reserve
to almost $44,000,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
STRIKES HAVE
BAD EFFECT IN
WALL STREET
Figures of Government and Mercantile
Agencies Indicate Future is OBJ
scure.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Regardless
of Wall streets traditional indifference
to labor troubles, the week in the fin
ancial market offered cumulative evil
dence that the prolongation Of the coal
and railroad strikes had finally left it's
impress: on on trade and industry.
Figures issued by the Department Of
Commerce at Washington and author
itative mercantile agencies plainly in
dicated that the improvement noted in
June had not been maintained and that
the immediate future is rendered more
obscure. .5-....
These conditions were in part at
tributed to seasonal slackening but
they were accelerated to a marked ex-
tent by higher production costs. pros
pective reductions of railroad earnings
and an enormous shrfnkage Of buying
power through labor's loss Of wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
BUY DECEMBER
OPTIONS and
SELLING MAY
Action Represents Transfer of HEDGES
On q Large Scale.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The feature
of trading in the cotton market TODAY
was the heavy purchase Of December
contracts by brokers who were selling
March and May at the same time.
This was supposed to represent the
transfer of hedges on a large scale.
The market otherwise was rather quiet
and mostly the usual weekend affairs
with a further downward trend due
to a belief that the southwestern dry
spell might be relieved over Sunday
at least to the extent of lower tenn
peratures.
Among the early sellers were Wall
street and the south while their Of
ferings were absorbed by local traders
who covered cotton put out the prev
ious day. Largely because of practfc-
ally unchanged strike news the trade
and outside speculative interests
showed little attention to the market
and 1t was almost entirely a profess
sional affair throughout the day.
Opening steady and unchanged to Is
points lower, 1t worked off a little
and then became stronger on room
covering.
Neither the very bullish week and
statistics nor the liberal sales of print
cloths at Fall river served to check
bearish sentiment which appeared to
be still aggressive at the close of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Tariff Would Cost People S1OO
For Every Four Cents Going
To Treasury, Says Fletcher

crease in the customs receipts over
last year, when they were $298, 900, :
00O."
No Revision Needed.
Senator Fletcher then asserted that
in view OF these facts there is no cry
ing need for permanent revision Of
the tariff law. especially under exist
| ing conditions and especially also a
revision such as the Fordney bill pro-
fvides which will, he declared, increase
very vastly existing duties, impose
enormous tar burdens, shut out i'm
ports, and decrease the revenue.
Number Plants Increase.
He then produced a statistical state
ment by the Census Bureau showing
that in the five-year period from 1914
to 1919 the manufacturing plants OF
the country increased by 14,314.
This increase of about $4,000 in the
number of manufacturing plants In
this five year period demonstrates
there is no need for further protection
Of the manufacturers OF this country,
continued Senator Fletcher.
eff we take the pending bill and
analyze the various schedules we shall
find that the bill proposes to increase
I the duties on the ordinary necessities
OF life very greatly over existing law
and over any other previous tariff leg
islation. We shall find that under the
provisions of this bill with respect to
the ordinary daily requirements OF the
family, which all the people must have,
! 1t will take 81 to get cents into the
treasury: that the consumers will have
to pay more than twenty six times the
ant
ceive as revenue.
Losing Proposition.
Under many of these schedules the
government will receive revenue less
than cents on the dollar of what the
tariff will cost the people.
IAN examination Of the data will
show that the American manufactur-
ers are shipping abroad, paying
freight, and selling in the open mar
kets of the world per cent of their
products, and that they are selling
abroad more than four times as much
as the foreigner Is selling in this mar
ket; and with duty Of from Is to
so per cent, these Industries pay their
workman only about 90 per cent OF
the value Of their product.
Disastrous Effect.
'It is preposterous for anyone to
claim that the effect Of imposing the
high duties carried in this bill will be
9th sr than to restrict and limit our
foreign trade and reduce exports as
we'll as largely prohibit imports.
'In view OF those facts again in
sist that this is no time and there is
no warrant or justification to press
for highfr duties and to repeal the ex-
listing tariff law Of 1913 and enact a
permanent law, Increasing the burdens
of the people by the excessive duties
which are proposed in the pending
measure"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Business and Industry in Such
Condition That the Tariff Is.
Not Needed. Anyway.
By oEoKaE 4. MANNING.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July o. -
The entire absence OF any necessity for
passing the Ford cCumber tariff bill
was demonstrated by Senator Duncan
u Fletcher Of Florida In a speech in
the Senate yesterday.
He showed that, on the contrary,
there are numerous important reasons
why it should not be passed, and as
serted that the Republicans are trying
to pass it only because they must keep
their campaign promises to effect a
revival of business through it's adop-
ton.
81 For Every Four Cents
The Fordney -McCumber tariff bill
will cost the American people 81 for
every cents it will put in the treas.
ury, Senator Fletcher said.
He based his opposition to the tariff
bill on these facts:
THE government is now collecting
more money under the Underwood law
than 1t has ever collected under the
Payne -Aldrich or any other tariff law.
2-The manufacturing plants have
increased enormously in number and
capacity under the existing tariff law.
3-The Fordney- McCumber bill will
cost the American people 25 times as
much as the Treasury will receive. be-
cause for every cents that goes into
the treasury the cost OF living will be
increased 81.
4-It will restrict our exports and
limit imports.
Present Tariff Good.
II am going to show the senate and
the country, in the first place, that I'M
der existing tariff laws the amount of
revenue derived through the customs
houses is greater than it ever has been
under any law, including the Payne
Aldrich law" said Senator Fletcher
I'm other words, the existing law is
serving the needs of the country in
rasinig revenue Then propose to
show that, so far as the nanufactur-
ers are concerned, there is no need for
legislation to further protect them and
their interests =
Senator Fletcher then quoted an an
nouncement by the Treasury Depart
ment as follows:
- Highest in History.
Customs receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80 will reach the highest,
figure in the history of the Govern
ment. On June 10, the receipts had
exceeded the highest previous record,
that of 1910, when the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law was in effect. In that year
the customs receipts were $333,000,000
while on June 10 they had reached
$341, ooO,oo0 and probably will approx
mate $350.0oo,o00 at the end of the
fiscal year. ~
There has been a very great in