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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1922
Page
5
Grocers may have a few remaining Dr Price's cans bearing the special advertising offer recently announced for a limited period. The product is described as a big value at its regular price and an unparalleled bargain at the special sale price. Check local stores to see if stock remains.
Five governors from Minnesota Wisconsin North Dakota South Dakota join fuel administrator Charles Webster in St Paul to urge federal seizure of coal mines and railroads if needed to curb profiteering and assure coal for nonproducing states. They cite railroad failures to haul coal and Hoover price overcharges, noting Minnesota is 8 million tons short and lake shipments lag prior years.
Gov. Nestos of North Dakota announced lignite coal would ease the shortage while Gov. Blaine of Wisconsin pressed for government safeguards and assurance that Wisconsin would receive the coal it needs.
Washington reports say railroad leaders in New York urged by legal advisers to back President Harding's latest strike settlement, leaving the seniority issue to the labor board. Chiefs of 16 unions converge on Washington for a conference and may reject the proposal while pressing actions risking a full transport tieup. The administration plans to seek new powers from Congress, with takeover of railroads as a possible drastic step to avert nationwide paralysis.
The United Mine Workers policy committee voted to negotiate a wage scale with operators in Ohio Western Pennsylvania Indiana and Illinois to break the soft coal strike. Union president predicts 75 percent of bituminous tonnage now on strike will be affected.
Sign the scale and that naturally an thracite peace will follow. The government also confidently expects, a general settlement of the coal strike before the end of the week. Big-4 Won't Move Trains. Los Angeles-Members of the Big- 4 brotherhoods in several Far Western divisions of the Santa Fe lines notified railroad officials here that they would no longer move trains through points where armed guards were employed on railroad property. Plane Kills Two. Chicago-HEd. Schillo and Roy Keller, ex service men, were killed here in their falling plane.
Brush fires near Duluth threaten several homes along the St. Louis river north of Fond du Lac. Detachments of firemen from West Duluth have been rushed to the scene.
Reports from Irish circles claim Eamon de Valera plans to appear before the Irish Parliament to confess failure of armed rebellion and offer leadership of constitutional republicans in the Free State. Other items note lightning death in Plaza, a grain elevator contract in Strasburg, a Wakpala project, auto registrations, a speeding conviction in Grand Forks, bank loan growth in North Dakota, and several regional notices.
Aberdeen, D. with a plurality of 649 votes retained the commission form of government in a special election held to consider a petitioned return to the aldermanic system.
Washington President Harding reportedly grants an informal sanction to Republican House leaders delaying ship subsidy consideration for about a month, a White House briefing indicated. The move affects financial support for maritime programs and signals strategic timing amid congressional debate.
Dublin reports show coalition pro treaty 47 seats, Republicans 26, Labour 10, Independents 12 as returns come in, outlining party positions in the Irish parliamentary election.
Washington John H. Guill Jr of Chino California was nominated by President Harding to serve as a member of the federal farm loan board.
New York reports rail executives for over 180 Class I lines insist workers loyal to the service and new hires kept in seniority rights. They back President Harding and Labor Board decisions, arguing restoration of strikers would breach rights and discredit the board, urging preservation of existing employment protections.
A man who remarried his divorced wife says he will not be forever hearing about her former husband. The relationship shift suggests a fresh start away from past marital ties.
Frontier Day exhibit prizes listed for the baby show and produce events. Awards include a $500 gold piece to a baby girl from 1st National Bank and Peoples State Bank, plus cash prizes for jelly collection and sweet clover sheaf entries by local sponsors and exhibitors.
Ribbons awarded for first and second place in each breed with Grand Champion purple and yellow prizes. Only standard bred poultry considered. birds numbered. exhibitors provide coops and grain. Exhibition at owners risk. no sick breeds admitted. Barred Rocks judged by Breeder's Pen standard. weight not considered. Prizes include $5 for top display by E Beck and Sternhagen for Best Rhode Island Reds. other awards for best pen and longest county distance display.
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