davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
Dismiss THE Criminal CHARGE
AGAINST c. 5. MOODY, FORMER
ADJUTANT GENERAL OF STATE
Judge Reddoc Sustans Defendants Motion to Qash and Set
Aside Information Today-charged With Making Alleged
False Certificate to Voucher for Travelling Expenses for
Trip Made Last Year to Washington

The charge aginst c. S. Moody, for
mer adjutant general of Idaho, Of max
ing a false certificate to voucher for
travelling expenses amounting to
si766S was dismissed in the district
ccurt this morning. The defendant
vas discharged by Judge Reddoch,
who sustained the defendants motion
to quash and set aside the informa-
ton and ordered that the bond of Mr.
Moody be exonerated.
The case occupied but little time of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
BRITISH PRESS IS
CANDID IN COMMENT
ON POET SOLDIER

London, Sept. 27-The English press
is voluble in its comment on the Fiume
situation. condemning D'Annunzio,
sympathizing with Premier Nitti and
blaming the peace conference for the
problem which has arisen.
'If the allies can not reach a de-
cision," the Daily Chronicle says,
they can not be surprised If their au-
thority is flouted and others take the
decision In their own hands,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
VILLA LIEUTENANT is
KILLED BY AMERICANS

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 27-Martin
LopeA second in command in the rebel
army of Francisco villa. died OF
wounds recei-ed when Americans
drove the Villistas from Juarez re-
Gently, according to Mexican govern
ment statement given out at the Mexi-
can consuls office here today.
The dispatch said Lopez died Sept
Is and that 150 of his men surrendered
to the Carranxistas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
TY COBB CIkCHES
THE BATTING H0NORS

New York Sept. 2T--Ty Cobb has
practically clinched the crown of King
Swatter of the American league for the
twelfth time in thirteen seasons The
averages give him n mark Of 397. a
lead of 26 points over his mate, Bobby
Veack. who can hardly pass him in two
more games. Joe jackson is third with
.S49.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
BY HUGH BAILLIE.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Aboard the Presidents Train, Near
st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 27.-Dr. Grayson
spent the night in President Wilson's
private car May Flower" in which the
president suffering from an attack Of
nervous exhaustion Is being hurried
back to Washington. An official state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
DR.. Grayson Expected to Issue
Statement This Morning
Mrs. Wilson Constantly in
Attendance on Husband.
Bulletin,

Aboard the Presidents Train,
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 27.-"Ths
Presidents condition is about the
same," Dr.. Grayson announced
shortly after 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. "He has had fairly restfuI
night"
II was understood President Will
son probably would remain In bed
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
LATE FLASHES
ON THE WIRE
ToDAY's BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia o; New York 6.
Brooklyn 6; Boston IA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York q Philadelphia I.
Boston s.; Washington Z,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
100000 EMPLOYEES OF BETHLEHEM PLANT TO QUIT JOBS
HALF MILLION ENGLISH RAILROAD WORKERS THROW Down TOOLS
ROCKEFELLER MAKES
$20,00O,0O0 GIFT

New York. Sept. 27.-John D. Rookie
feller has made a new gift Of $50, 900, :
600 to the general education board,
founded by him. to be used In improve
ment of medical education in the Unit
ed States. His gifts to that organiza-
tton now total about $500, 900, 900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
All Records for Single Day At
tendance Broken Yesterday
When 200 Persons Crowd
ed Through the TurnstiIes.
FAIR SIZED THRONGS
OUT THIS Afternoon
Fine Entertainment Program
and Livestock Parade Good
Drawing Card Today-MiIk
and Cheese Exhibits Fine.

All attendance records for any day
OF any year We're smashed at the state
fair Friday when $4,000 people jammed
their way through the turnstiles. This
exceeds by fully 5000 the attendance on
any day at any previous fair ever held
or these grounds.
For closing day there Is a fair
sized crowd out today to enjoy the
amusement program and to view the
beautiful exhibits in the two big ex-5
position halls, the great livestock
show the 100000 automobile show.
and many farm labor saving devices
sGch as tractors, etc, the big carni-
val and the many other features of the
big fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27

John H. Fitzpatrick, at right,
snapped during session of steel
workers national committee and
Judge Ebert H. Gary, hailing taxi
after session of U. S. steel cor.
pOration directors.
payroll Of over s450, 900, 900. The
corporation controls the steel situ-
alton in this country. John H.
Fitzpatrick il chairman of the
steel workers national committee
which formulated plans for the
strike after Gary's refusal to con-
fer with their members. The COM
mittee estimated that sixty-fivc
percent of the steel workers are
oxGanizad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27

Judge Ebert H. Gary, as head
Of the U. S. steel corporation, is
capitals spokesman in the steel
workers strike. Gary's refusal to
confer with . committee of steel
workers was the final act which
precipitated the strike. The steel
corporation employs over 260. 900
etssl NSgksrl and pays . xaariu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
FOOD VALUE OF MILK AND
CHEESE.

The creamery exhibits in the big ex-
position hall We're highly creditable
and attracted much favorable atten-
ticn. The Boise Cooperative Cream
cry had booth in which was exhib-
tied the fine cheese and butter made
at this companys factories. The but
ter is made in the plant In Boise; the
cheese is made in the company's five
factories, which are located at Mer-
idian. Eagle, Bowmont, McDermott
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
CHARLEY WHITE WINS
OVER TONEY ZILL

.S49. Youngstown, o., Sept. 27-Char-
ley White, of Chicago. was given the
decision over Tony Zill, Youngstown,
in ~ round bout here last night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27

CONTINUED on Page Threc)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27

Probably showers to-
night and Sunday. Cool
.er tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27

Continued on page two)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
CITY TO HAVE :
GOVT TRUCKS
Machines to be Consigned to
Grand Forks for High
way Work.

II the, proposed paving project for
Skidmore n and a road to the
new packing plant goes through,
Grand Forks will be in line to receive
sixteen government motor trucks, 10
three-ton trucks and 6 two-ton trucks,
to carry on the work of road con-
struction, according t. information re-
ceived through the Commercial club
today.
North Dakota's share Of the federal
aid Is slightly over one and a half per
cent or about $456,000, the estimated
value Of 800 odd trucks of various
sizes. OF this number. 124 trucks are
available for immediate use, accord
ing to he Information received from
the North Dakota state highway COM
mission.
Grand Forks will receive 1s Of
these machines. all new, for imme-
date use in carrying on maintenance
and repair work. The trucks will be in
the form Of a oar to the state from
the government to conduct the work,
and will not be sold or title thereto
encountered or transferred while in
~serviceable condition" Freight charg-
es will be paid by the state depart
ment, uI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
ENSIGN WILL
EXPLAIN PROBLEMS
TO RETURNED 'GOBS'

Ensign Arthur j.. Coughlin, U. s.
NJ, will be in Grand Forks at the local
navy recruiting station. %postofice
building. rooms 3O4 and sos. on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, June
2. 3 and 4. to instruct and offer as
sistance to those navy men carrying
insurance. Full information and de-
tails will be given to all those who
call upon him.
The information is offered to men
and women formerly in the naval
service. and Ensign Coughlin's advice
to those who are now holding gov
eminent insurance running for five
years, is to hold it and send in the
premiums to the bureau Of war risk
insurance. The insurance can be
converted into the newer insurance
which is of a permanent nature.
Matters such as compensation, al
lotments and mileage due from the
government, will be explained by En-
sign Coughlin during his stay here.
AS the marine and army branches are
doing this same work. Ensign Cough
lin will attend to persons in the naval
service only in regard to these af-
fairs. He is making a trip over the
northwest giving addresses to univer-
stiles, chambers of commerce, under
writers and other organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
Club REUNION
BEING PLANNED
Good Fellows Have all Been
in Service-To Meet
Here in July.

Plans are being laid for a big re-
union of the members of the Good
Fellows club in Grand Forks about
the middle of July. The club was
organized among a body of some two
hundred students of Grand Forks in
February, 1915. When the country
entered the war the club was COM
pletely disorganized and so far as
can be learned all of the 1876 charter
members have been in the military
service.
These men are scattered in many
parts of the country, but; most of
them are in North Dakota and Min
nesota. Stuart N. Burgh, who was
president of the organization and H.
u. Bergeth, who was secretary-treas-
urer, met in Devils Lake Friday
morning and laid preliminary plans
for the reunion. Mr.. Burgh has re-
Gently returned from a tour of vari-
GUS points in the east where he stud
led problems Of reorganization.
Officers of the club expect that they
will be able to gather some two hun
dred Of the old members for the re-
union and plans for a big program are
being made. A band composed OF
members of the club will furnish mu-
sic and a dance will be one of the
features, according to present plans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
RULES GOVERN
Use OF POOL
Will Open Sunday; Days
Assigned Men and Wom-
en- by Superintendent.

Rules and regulations for the use
OF the Riverside park swimming pool,
which is scheduled to open Sunday,
were announced today by John Mac
Donald. superintendent of the city
parks.
Owing to the rainy weather, the
band concert which was to have been
held at the park Sunday afternoon
has been postponed for one week.
According to an announcement Of
MI. Macdonald today, the pool will
be reserved for women and, girls on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of
each week, n for men and boys on
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. FRI
day will be family day." and both
sexes will be allowed tt use the pool.
The rules made by the park board
for the S of the tank provide that
two-piece bathing suits Of fast colors
must be worn by all bathers, except
that boys under 10 years Of age may
use trunks only. Each bather must
take a warm bath with soap before
entering the tank, and the maximum
time for a dip" is 80 minutes. No
boisterous conduct will be permitted
in or about the pool. and pollution of
the water is strictly prohibited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
ILARIM0RE TO
GREET MASONS
District Meeting Will Be
Held Monday Afternoon
and Evening.

Acacia Lodge No. 4 of Grand Forks
will furnish a male quartette and
Dudley Schnable and J. G. Brundfn
will give violin and piano selections
at the Masonic district meeting to be
held in Larimore on Monday, June 2.
Many Masons of Grand Forks are
planning to attend the meeting.
The purpose of the meeting is to
get in touch with men who have re-
turned from military service and in
the evening five minute addresses by
a Masonic Minute Man" from each
lodge of the district will speak on
Masonry in the New Era" A patri-
otto rally will take place at 8 o'clock
in the evening. Walter l.. Stockwell,
grand secretary, will discuss the
themes. report of New York Overseas
Commission, Masonic Service ~associa-
ton and Washington Memorial asso-
citation. ~.
The afternoon program will open at
2 o'clock when Euclid Lodge No. "a.
Lakota, confers the third degree and
there will be a discussion of ritualistic
work. At 4:30 there will be a
Scenic Ramble." Dinner will be
served by ladies of the Eastern Star
and at Z o'clock an after dinner
smoker in the city park will be en-
joyed with a oncer by the Larimore
city band
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
EMERALD TOT
IS VICTIM OF
COULEE WATER
Drowned Friday Afternoon
After Playing in Boat;
Body Recovered.

Lloyd Grantham, aged 6 years, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Grantham. OF
Emerald, was drowned Friday after
noon in a coulee on the Emery farm
near his home.
The youngster. it apepars. with his
brother, slightly older. and a play
mate, Lester McKinnon. was playing
in a boat i nthe water by the bank
Of the coulee. The two other boys.
1t appears, jumped put of the boat
which showed 1t out into the water
with Lloyd in it.
The boy became frightened and
leaped into the water in an attempt
to reach the shore. He was beyond
his depth, however. and drowned
while his two little playmates stood
on the bank powerless to aid him.
The two companions ran for help,
and the body was recovered. too late,
however, for any attempt al r~esuscita-
ton.
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock Sunday morning in the Pres
byterian church at Emerado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
X. C. to Initiate
IS Candidates on
Sunday Afternoon

North Dakota and Minnesota dele
gates will be in the city this evening
and Sunday to take part in the initia-
ton Of 95 candidates for the first
three degrees of Knights of Colum-
bus. The Fargo team will have
charge OF the program Sunday.
A dance and smoker in honor Of
the visiting knights and delegates
will be given this evening at 8 o'clock
In the K. c. hall, and initiation serv-
ices will begin Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. when the knights and
candidates will assemble in the K. c.
hall to march to st. Mary's church on
Belmont avenue. Mass will be cele-
brated at 9 o'clock and the candidates
will be given the first degree at 1
o'clock. and the second and third de-
grees will be given during the after
noon.
At z o'clock in the evening a ban
quet will be served in the auditorium
of st. Michael's church, and a pro-
gram of toasts has been prepared for
the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
BUILDING In 4.
CITY SOARING
Permits for $1,000 Worth
of New Structures Is /
sued During May.

% r. aE-+i LHH.aHrf NAI .lt;
Permits for the building in Grand
Forks OF structures amounting in
value to $4,000 were issued during
the month Of May by G. 8. Giles, city
engineer, according to the monthly re-
port forwarded to the United States
government today.
During May, 1918. the permits is.
sued amounted to $500. according
to Mr.. Giles. =
The largest single structure for
which a building permit was issued
during the month just past was the
new theater being erected by A. J.
Kavanagh. A number Of new resi-
dences r also going up.
In this connection Nj. Giles points
out that 1t Is impossible for the city
to make a good showing on the
monthly report sem to Washington
unless all building permits are
promptly taken out as Is required by
'ld", r .'N-F rr H.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
C0URlER-NEWS
/. STORY FALSE.
SAYS LANCER
(Herald Special service.)

Bismarck. May 31.-Attorney Gen
eral LANCER today characterized as a
deliberate falsehood a story which the
Courier-News a with a seven-col-
umn front page streamer, purporting
to be the affidavit of one r. A.
Moore, representing a private detec-
tive agency, who under oath declares
he talked with LANCER, "who talked
openly in favor Of the I. v. A. and
against the league, and was very petu-
liant because the supporters of the OPP
position had failed to raise sufficient
funds to fight the farmers and the
new laws"
Attorney General LANCER declares
he never had such a conference with
Mr.. Moore. nor with anyone else; that
he never discussed the league or the
/. Y. A., or any other political matter
with any person representing himself
to be q private detective in the m
ploy Of any organization opposed to
the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
HEAVY RAINS
FRIDAY WERE
AID TO CROPS
Rye Has Suffered; Showers
General Throughout
County and Section.

Showers which began Friday after
noon here. and continued during the
night, were general throughout this
section of the state, according to re-
ports this morning. After a week OF
continued hot weather, with a record
of the hottest May day in six years,
on Wednesday, the rains yesterday
beginning to look serious for the
crops.
No injury, for the most part, it is
believed has been done to the grow
ing crop. however, and the heavy rain
last night makes for the promise of
splendid crop in this district. Rye
is believed to have suffered.
Grand Forks County.
The heavy rain which reached
practically every part of the county
last night, will result in a big ad-
vance in the progress of the growing
crop in the county, farmers believe.
With seeding operations complete
around Grand Forks. the showers
anne just in time to push. the crop
along. Northwood reported a fine
rain, continuing throughout the
night, and general in that vicinity. All
seeding, with the exception with some
barley and oats was done, and crops
in that vicinity have suffered no set
back on account of the past few days
of hot weather. Prospects are fine
for a big yield, it is believed.
Showers OF yesterday afternoon
during the night was believed to be
general throughout an area of four or
five miles around the city. Winter
rye was reported to have suffered on
account Of the continued heat Of the
past week. but other grains are COM
ing along in fine shape, and prospects
are good.
Lakota reports general rains in that
vicinity Friday, and Friday night, and
still raining today. Rye was slightly
affected by the heat it is reported,
but the timely showers will prevent
n serious damage. All other grains
are roofing we'll, and the rains will no
doubt hurry the crop season. Prac-
tically all seeding is done there.
Grafton.
Rains, very badly needed, were
general in the vicinity Of Grafton. and
with all of the seed in the ground the
prospects for a big yield are encour-
aging. Speculation as to the hay crop
is particularly optimistic.
Drayton.
With all of the seeding done, with
~ CASSpIiOu VI SOIne barley ana max,
the rains which fell over Drayton and
surrounding country Friday and
Friday night, came very timely, ac-
cordin gto the reports of business men
t 9Drayton this morning. The out
look is now very encouraging and
practically no injury has been done to
the growing grains on account. of the
past heat wave.
Fargo.
"a big beheft and just enough
was the way r. B. Boyd, commissions
7er for Cass county termed the show
yers which fell over Fargo and vicinity,
Friday afternoon and evening, and
broke the heat wave of the past week.
a big boon to growing crops and vic
tory gardens, was the result of the
rains, it is believed. Scores of auto
lists who left Fargo Thursday night
n Friday mornings for Detroit lake
to escape the heat were stalled a,
Detroit, unable to return because OF
the slippery conditions of the clay
roads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
SUMMER SESSION
WILL BE HELD AT
WESLEY. COLLEGE

Wesley college summer session will
extend from June FL to August 1,
coincident with that Of the state uni
versity according to al announcement
made today.
The faculty in music. for the sum-
mer term will. be j. A. B%uchholz, vio-
lin; H. A. Enyeart, voice, and Paolo
Conte, piano, organ and the theorv Of
music. InAthe college departmere 80
new courses on 1.-The Bible as Litera-
ture," and The Psychology. Of Relig-
ion" will be given by DIR. K. r. Stolz.
As usual the. residence halls Of
Wesley college will be open to stu
dents of that institution. and the uni
versity. Men, married couples, and
women teachers will be housed in
Sayre hall. The young women students
will occupy Larimore hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

Fortune for Missing
Heir thought to Be
Somewhere Ii State

A fortune Of sss,o6o Is wait-
ing for Ole Hans Jacobs who -
supposed to be located some.
where In North Dakota, accord
Ing to his cousin, Hans Landa,
who arrived here today from San
Francisco, Cal. The fortune has
been left to Ole jacobs by an
aunt who recently died ID the
west.
The missing heir once nved In
Sweet Grass county, Montana,
and his fathers, name in the old
country. was Bordvik. MI. Ian.
da Is In this state seeking infor.
nation that will lead to tho loca-
ton of the man who is unaware
Of the fortune awaiting him. Mr..
Ianda will leave tonight for
bismarck and stated that he
would be glad to receive any In
formation leading to the location
Of Jacobs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE
CLOSING FOR SUMMER

Several Of the county schools have
closed for the year during the last
week and next week will find most
of the institutions closed for the sum
mer months.
The Niagara schools will close Tues.
day, June 3. and the schools Of Elk.
mount township will close with a pic
mic and exercises Thursday afternoon,
June 5. while the Gilby schools will
close on the same night. William
Greenleaf, superintendent. will deliver
the address Of the evening.
The annual school election in com.
mon and special districts will be held
Tuesday, June 8,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
SCOUR COUNTRY
FOR BURGLARS
Yeggnen Who Robbed For.
est River Bank Still
at Large.

No trace Of the yegEmen who blew
open the vault of the Forest River
State bank early Friday morning, and
escaped with $500 in cash and Lib
erty bonds, has been found as yet by
the authorities of either Grand Forks
or Walsh counties.
Although al excessive amount of
soup" was used to break open the
door Of the vault. the authorities be-
lieve that the robbery was the work
of professional safe crackers.
Further investigation at the scene
OF the crime. reveals the fact. that the
marauders made a careful selection of
booty, not taking $4,000 in registered
Liberty bonds, but taking all the ,cou-
pom bonds they could locate. These
bonds. were not the property of the
bank. but Of individual patrons.
While the officials are fairly certain
that the yeggs made their ''get away
in an automobile, a drag net has been
spread over all roads as far as pos
sible. The fact that the marauders
had several hours start make the task
a difficult one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
ORATORICAL EVENTSAT
UNIVERSITY NEXT WEEK

Two forensic events are listed on.
next weeks calendar Of university
events. the annual Stockwell oratori-
cal prize contest open to freshmen
students only and the Gansl prize de-
bate on The League Of Nations" on
Thursday and Friday nights, respec-
lively.
A centennial address on ''Walt WIFI
is to be given at the c~onyocation
services on Thursday morning, June
IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
Extra Cars to Take
Shriners to Fargo

Special cars will be secured Friday
morning, June 6, to accommodate the
members of KEN Temple who will go
to Fargo for the Ell Zagal Temple
ceremonial to be held there that eve
ming. KEN Temple will send the
band, patrol, divan and as many
members as possible to attend the
ceremonial and it is the desire of off,
GERS that all members who can pos
sibly arrange to do so should plan to
make the trip to Fargo.
A number of western temples will
have representatives at the meeting in
Fargo on their way to Indianapolis for
the annual meeting of the Imperial
Council A. A. o. N. NJ. S. to be held
June 1O-11-12.