davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
DOF INTEREST To WOMEN
Public Welfare
Association Will
Hold Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the Public
Welfare association will be held on
Thursday evening at the city hall. The
general public is asked to cooperate
in the important work of this organi-
cation and to show this cooperation
by attending the annual meeting. The
Public Welfare association has a tre-
mendous work to carry on the
help and interest of many people in
the city is necessary if this work is to
be fully and we'll done.
Grand Forks is fortunate in having
the services of an excellent visiting
nurse-Miss Mae McCulloch. The
visiting nurse was made possible here
by the Public Welfare association, but
now that her work has expanded to
such an extent that she cannot man
age it without volunteer assistance,
the Public Welfare finds it necessary
to take the responsibility of securing
this help. Miss McCulloch's work has
taken her into many homes where her
counsel and help have been needed,
and her work among the children,
particularly, has grown to tremendous
proportions. Great numbers of these
children have to be taken to hospitals
and doctors offices for treatment, and
seeing that they were safely returned
to their homes afterward.
The success of the children's health
conferences here last year which were
under Miss McCulloch's direction, was
evidenced in the fact that reports of
the conferences were sent to WASH
ington and were commended as being
especially fine in that line of work.
The interest in the health confer
ences was widespread last year and it
is expected that many more children
will ho hrorohf 70 tho health r1inicS
this summer. Fo: this it will be nee
essary for women of the city to give
the visiting nurse good substantial
support.
Medical authorities of the country
are making plans to combat a return
of the influenza, which they claim will
probably be epidemic at intervals dur
ing the next four years. The Public
Welfare association, n Miss Nc
Culloch are DESTROYS of Organizing a
band of volunteer workers here to be
prepared for the emergency.
Chicago's success in handling the
influenza epidemic there last fall is
well known, but it is not quite so we'll
known in just what way the problem
was handled. The city was divided
into districts n n registered nurse
was made the visiting nurse in each
district. Unde. these visiting nurses
worked groups of volunteers, and
with this very complete organization,
the epidemic was kept in hand, SO the
reports 60, and the schools were
closed but two weeks. 1t is the plan
to have an organization Of that kind
here inreadiness, to take hold of the
epidemic should it recur, and this is
one Of the things that will be discus
sed at the annual meeting of the
Public Welfare association on Thurs
day night. {
Miss McCulloch, the visiting nurse,
is ill at the present time and is much
in need Of a few volunteer helpers to
assist now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
HOLMES AN ARTIST.

Sheldon Lewis, in other words Mr..
Virginia Pearson, has been admon-
ished by his wife in very strenuous
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21

my class Of boys and girls everything.
And the young Professor was very
happy over his good fortune, to be
up a tree on such a moonlight night.
But the night was very cold. You re-
member it was Fall. and there was a
white frost hat night. AS the hours
passed, the Professor got very cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21

the war, there will be renewal and
g.eat increase in construction and en-
cheering work of every kind, both in
this state and through the whole
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
CLASS IN NEW
HOME NURSING COURSE
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Two classes in elementary hygiene
and home nursing were organized
last night at the meeting in the class
rooms in the Federal. building. 1t
was decided that the first class will
meet on Monday and Thursday eve
nings and the second class will meet
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
A number ofStheswomen who have
registered for this work, or have sig
nified their intention of doing so, were
not present at the meeting last night,
and Mrs. O. J.. Barnes, chairman OF
the committee in charge of the course
has asked that these women make
arrangements to begin work in either
of the classes at once. The first les
son for the Tuesday and Friday class
will be given this evening at the class
rooms at 1880 o'clock, and all women
wishing to work with this class are
expected to attend.
Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson will in
struct both classes.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon al 3
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. H. e.
Simpson, 707 Belmont avenue. This
program has been arranged: Devo-
tionals, Mrs. A. R. Farquhar; review
Of chapter four of the text book,
Women Workers of the ORIENT the
"TSailmakers," Mrs. John Lundhagen:
"Dr. Ii Ri Gu" Mrs. E. p. Robert
son; reading, Miss Helen Warner;
solo, Miss Alta Richard.
X X X
The program committee of the high
school Parent-Teachers' association
will hold a meeting this evening and
outline the programs which are to be
given during the remainder Of the
school year. The central theme OF
the program will be t. demonstrate
the work being done by the students
The program for Thursday evening
will include talks and demonstrations
of the departments Of music and ex
preston, and an informal reception
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21

terms that he was mot to take part
in another single serial" At present
he is appearing in Leah Baird's pic
ture, THE Messenger of Death"
GOSSIP.
Matt, the third member of the Moore
group, has been engaged TO play with
Blanche Sweet in the Harry Carson
Sim"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
WITH the WOMEN ofTODAY
D EDTFK 1Go1xA1TY.

Seena owen is coming back. You
must remember Seena when she used
to be Signe Auen and then later when
she was spoken of as Mrs. George
Walsh. Almost everybody who really
boasts of being a film fan remembers
! Scene i'm connection with some n Of
the earlier companies;
She started her screen career in
1914 with kalem after a stage career
of six weeks in stock in San Francisco.
Subsequently she played with Re-
lance Majestic, Fine Arts and her
latest connection was with the Fox
studios.
Now after a long absence from the
silversheet Seena's radiance will soon
again brighten the screen for her adj
mirers. The very incest thing about
her return to the cinema is the fact
the popular rural hero, Charles Ray,
in a Forthcoming Paramount picture.
| NORMA'S SIDE FINE.
Slackers, work-or-fight evaders, and
all other law-breakers in Queens
County of the Empire State, are pre-
pairing to fee following the announce
ment hat Norma Talmadge has been
created a deputy, appointed by he
sheriff, b'gosh! Norma is wearing a
little silver shield on the lapel of her
walking suit, and she is empowered to
make arrests, quell riots, and have
her picture taken, with a closeup of
the badge. q
HOLMES AN ARTIST.
Stuart Holmes, famous william of
the screen, now supporting Bushman
and Bayne with Metro, has completed
a poster for the fourth Liberty loan,
upon which he has been engaged dur-
ing the summer. The drawing shows
all the nations involved in the war in
the shape of a face, with Germany a6
an ulcer. Uncle San is cauterizinG
the spot. The poster will be given
wide publicity throughout the coun-
try. ~
UNDER THE SEAT, PERHAPS.
This was flashed on the screen in
our favorite picture theater the other
night:
Next week his theater will show
Bert Lytell in Unexpected Places"
HE'S HENPECKED.. .
Sheldon Lewis, in other words Mr..
Virginia Pearson, has been admon-
ished by his wife in very strenuous
The sun., 1919-09-06
OUSTED PRESIDENT
OF PERU VISITS N. Y.
DR.. Jose Pardo, on Way to
Paris With Family, Bitter
Against Revoluti0nists.
TO MAKE HOME IN FRANCE
Two Boys Of His Six Children
May Be Placed in an Amer
lean School.

The South American colony in Paris
will be augmented presently by the per :.
son and household of DR.. Jose Pardo.
enc time President of Peru. who arrived
In this city yesterday on his way to the
French capital
Those who keep abreast Of the sub
equatorial times will recall that DR..
Pardo vacated the Peruvian Presidency
In July OF this year, that his abdication
was enforced and due to the sudden ar
rival at the presidential in Lima Of two
regiments Of horsemen who had been
sent to remove him in the interest OF
Senior Augusta Leguia. who assumed the
Presidency as soon as DR.. Pardo relin-
pushed II.
There was no Ill blood between DR..
Pardo and Leguia- The former had all
but completed his four year term OF
office and had not sought reelection. But
Leguia and his political rival, Antero
Aspillaga, had both claimed the office
as a result of an election in May. and
Leguia in removing DIR. Pardo and seat
ing himself had in mind only to make
sure of the Presidency before Aspillaga
assumed 1t by a coup of some other kind.
DR.. Pardo reached this city yesterday
as a passenger on board the Tivives Of
the United Fruit Line. He had with him
his wife. his mother. his six children
and two brothers, who like himself will
make their future home in Paris They
carried only thirty-seven pieces of bag
gage. an amount which a few years ago
would have marked any South American
traveller as a person of no pretensions.
DIR. Pardo and his family will remain
at the Sherman Square Hotel here for
a short visit and will then continue
their journey to Europe. OF his six
children only one is a girl, and he said
yesterday that he might place one or
more of his boys in school here.
The ex-President was reticent about
Peruvian politics and the events which
bereft him of Office. He said only:
"My term Of Office would have expired
in any case on August IS. and I do not
care to say anything Of political
nature, except that the foreign diplo-
matte representatives resident in Lima
and the representatives also of the great
American mining, banking and CONNER
cial houses will testify to the falsity of
the charges which have been made
against my administration Ny Gotern-
ment was absolutely loyal. respected the
Constitution and the laws, and safe
guarded to every one, even political
enemies, absolute equality Of life and
property
"The revolution which was triumphant
in Peru has destroyed the legal Con-
gress, which represented all political
parties and has replaced 1t with an
Illegal Congress under the sole direction
Of the revolutionists."
The sun., 1919-09-06

While purchasing activities for the
country as a whole show slight in
crease over last week, according to re-
ports compiled by the Credit Clearing
House, this is said to be due entirely to
freer buying In the south agricultural
section All other sections except the
middle agricultural section, which re-
mains stationary, show a decline in re-
spect to purchases.
Payments are equal TO last week and
far better than the corresponding week
last year, the east section showing the
greatest average increase over both pc
RODS.
While well below last year. indebted
ness shows a slight increase over last
week. which Is said to be due prin-
cipally to the recent heavy purchases in
the Pacific coast and mountain sections,
which merchandise is now being re-
ceived.
Taking the United States as a whole.
purchases increased 0.5 per cent. over last
week, Indebtedness increased o. per
cent, while payments remained station
airy. Compared with the same period
last year, purchases increased 81 per
cent, indebtedness declined "A per cent
and payments increased IL per cent
In the east section purchases de-
clined OF per cent. from the record Of
last week. Indebtedness increased LIZ
per cent. and payments increased AS per
cent Payments in this section are
shown to have increased 10.1 per cent.
over the same period last year.
The sun., 1919-09-06
LONDON MARKET TONE GOOD.
Buoyance of Argentine Rail Stock
Outstanding Feature.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun from ths
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1913. all rt0hts reserved.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The tone Of the
stock marketR was generally quite
good. the outstanding feature being the
buoyancy of Argentine Railway stocks,
which were in short supply. Foreign
bonds also were a good market on
steady investment demand, and oil
shares, American Marconi and Pekin
syndicate all showed strength.
Gilt edged securities were little
dull on the firmness of money rates.
The tendency Of the rubber share mar
ket was uncertain, while Mysore gold
shares fell on a reduction In dividends.
The feature of the foreign market,
which was firm, was the rise in jap
anese Az per cents. the price closing
Mt par. American buying of japanese
bonds was also in progress. Chinese
bonds also hardened
There was a large turnover of credit
In connection with the transfer to the
Bank of England of the instalment on
the funding loan and loans were in
keen demand throughout Up to "a
per cent was paid for day money and
the minimum rate was per cent.
The feature of foreign exchange was
the fall In the New York rate, which
closed at S416K. There was further
decline In the franc. to 34f 79c., but
Belgium exchange recovered, closing at
35f. 4Os. Amsterdam moved against us.
the final rate being If. 23%. German
marks declined further. being done at
95 to s pound
The sun., 1919-09-06
HOGAN REVIEWS HIS
ATTACK ON WILLIAMS
Tells of Bank Loans tc Comp
froIIer's Family.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.--John Shelton
Williams, Comptroller Of the Currency,
was denounced again to-day before the
Senate banking committee considering
his denomination by Frank ]. Hogan,
formerly attorney for the Riggs Ma
uonal Bank here.
Statements by Mr.. Williams and filed
with the committee charging that GER
tain records OF the bank relating to
stock sales had been destroyed were
denied by Mr.. Hogan, who produced
records which he said were the same the
Comptroller asserted were missing. Mr..
Hogan also attacked testimony recently
given by Samuel Untermyer, one of the
Governments attorneys in the Comp
trollers case against the bank.
In answer to testimony by Mr. will
Jams that one criticism of the Riggs
bank grew out of stock brokerage trans
actions with local Arm. Mr.. Hogan
read testimony to show many other
Washington banks also did business
with the firm.
Testimony by Mr. Untermyer that he
was not in the Government service at
the time of the perjury case against
the Riggs Bank officials Mr.. Hogan
also refuted Mr.. Hogan charged
Comptroller Williams with misleading
the Senate Committee and with ''de-
liberately suppressing valuable informa-
ton"
He called attention to testimony by
Mr.. Williams to the effect that loans
by banks to secretaries of the treasury,
comptrollers of the currency or their
families were 'groundless, not only for
criticism but for condemnation" and
then charged that members of the
Williams family had carried apparently
continuous loans with Washington
banks.
The sun., 1919-09-06
GOVERNMENT AUCTION SALES.


U. S. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Salvage
Division. o. 2. s. O., 4el Eighth Avenue,
New York, will sell at public auction COM
mencing 1000 A. NJ, September 10th, 1919
at the Ford Building, $50 jackson Avenue
Long Island City, N Y. an assortment OF
unserviceAbie material and articles MO
longer needed by the Government, The
lot offered for sale consists of office equip
menti tableware; kitchen utensils OF all
kinds canvas scrap; tentRge and other
miscellaneous articles. Particulars can be
had on application to the Onicer in Charge
Waste Materials Branch, Salvage Division,
$50 jackson Avenue. Long Island City, ". Y
u S. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, SALVAGE
Division. o. z; s, O., 4si Eighth Avenue.
mencing 100 p. NJ. September s. 1878 at
the Ordnance Depot. Morgan. N. j., an
assortment of - motor trucks, which are
of no further use to the U. 8. Government
Further particulars concerning the above
item and the terms OF the sale can be
had on application to the Oficer in charge
Waste Materials Branch, Salvage Division
$50 Jackson Avenue. Long Island City. NJ Y.
The sun., 1919-09-06
New Post for DIR. Leiserson.

ROCHESTER,. Sept. 5.--Dr. w. M. Lei
serson, Phi. D.. former professor Of po-
litical economy at Toledo University.
has been engaged as the impartial chair
man OF the Rochester clothing market.
according to an announcement made
Jointly by the Clothiers Exchange and
the Rochester Board Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
DR.. Leiserson will take up his duties
here tomorrow.
The present State employment law of
New York State was drafted by DR.. Lei
serson. He served as chief OF the Blu
reau of Labor Administration of the De-
partment of Labor of the United States
during the war.
The sun., 1919-09-06
CHICAGO RIOT DEAD NOW SO.
Negro Dies of Wounds Received
les I'm Recent Race Battle.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The total number
Of deaths in the recent race riots here
was brought to thirty-eight to-day
when Samuel Barnett, colored died Of
wounds he received in riot fight.
Evidence that white men were the
aggressors in the recent race riot dis
turbances here resulted to-day in the
special Coroner's Jury appointed to in
vestigate riot deaths recommending the
release of two negroes, now in police
custody. The negroes were held In
connection with the death of Joseph
Powers, who is said to have been in a
mob of fifteen white men who. at
tackled the negroes.
The sun., 1919-09-06
Last Seen of Army Filters.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 5.-Searchers
for Lieuts F. B. waterhouse and C. H.
Connolly, army aviators who have been
missing from Rockwell Field since Au-
gust 20, reported by radio to-day the
men were last seen while flying over
San Juan de dos, Lower California
settlement sixty miles southeast of San
Quentin. 162 miles down the coast from
San Diego.
The sun., 1919-09-06
Southern Yarn Prices Cut.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Southern
yarns have at last followed the trend
Of cotton prices and spinners are cutting
prices right and left. This is taken by
traders to presage another general and
substantial reduction in the yarn list.
Offerings from spinners are declared
by some OF the larger local houses to be
plentiful at prices as much as four or
Ave cents a pound lower than the levels
heretofore maintained.
The sun., 1919-09-06
Heavy Buyinr I'm West.

CHICAGO, Sept. Solicitations point
to record breaking figures in the whole
sale dry goods and general store mssch-
andise trade for the balance OF the
year. especially II production can be
increased sufficiently 70 take care Of
the retail trade. the John ". Farwell
Company reports.
Buyers are in the market in larger
numbers than in the corresponding week
last year. The demand is for better
grades OF merchandise I'm ready to wear
lines.
The sun., 1919-09-06
Fall River Market Quiet.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 5.-Although there
was only moderate inquiry in the local
cloth market this week. manufacturers
were not disposed to shade prices To
any extent. Quotations closed steady
and practically unchanged from last
week.
Mills producing fine goods are not
seeking much business as they are well
provided for until November at least.
Sales for the week are estimated at
between 10000 and $4,000 pieces.
The sun., 1919-09-06
INDEBTEDNESS AND
PAYMENTS GROW
Purchasing Also Gains in the
South, but Other Sections
Remain Stationary.
Swiss Merchants Land
Here To-day for Tour

1.-TWO HUNDRED or more Swiss
business men especially in
i terested In retailing will ar
rive in this city to-day on the Rot
terdam. They will make tour Of
the United States seeking Informal
ton on department store organiza-
ton, the various forms of advertise
ing and the relations existing be-
tween merchants and employees in
retail establishments.
The delegation is travelling under
the auspices of the Geneva Chamber
of Commerce.
The sun., 1919-09-06
To Confer on workinx Conditions.

Conferences will begin within few
days between the Ladies Hat Manufac-
turers' Protective Association and the
United Cloth Hat and Capmakers
Union of North America upon the ques-
ton Of revising the existing agreement
covering the millinery and straw hat
trade of the city.
The union has presented a demand for
the forty-four hour week and. in addi-
tion to this, II is expected the question
OF the standardization OF wages will be
taken up.
The sun., 1919-09-06

days from 9 A. NJ. September 4.
PATRoLMEN.
william McHugh, nth Prec.. to Public
office Squad, to duty at COMMITTEES on
Rent Pronteering, room 1920, Municipal
James j. Gillian. Goth Prec., 10 LIST Insp:
Days Days from TO ds'y T. ! H. 'f sspssmSsS ,'
DIV to d duty at metropolitan Hospital.
Biackwelrs Island, for 10 days from
a. James s'f aoos, IL; Morrison Sanders. ~.
The following leave Of absence is au-
thorized, without pay:
PATRoLMAN.
James H. wavle. 9th Prec.. for . days
from A. NJ. September 10.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved;
PATRoLMEN.
psnisi j. % g "a . 18th IrsS: from e
A. NJ. August 20 to u noon August rs.
Martin J. Cavanagh, Tooth Prec., from 0
A. N. August IL. during disability.
APPOINTED SPECIAL PArRoLMEN.
Samuel Foster. No. -7eS. with N. X.
Parks, Manhattan and Richmond. Au-
gust IL.
ough Rapid Transit Co, August 10.
To take effeot August Z.
Michael Mahon, No. $40, with Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Co. August 4.
Eugene J. Dwyer. No. s42, with Frank
lin Savings Bank.
To take effect August 10.
julius Ramp, No. 827, and John A. Tot
ten. No. 200. with Bronx Exposition and
Amusement Company.
William ]. POWELL No. IA, with Dept.
OF Street Cleaning. Manhattan
Charles Dugfan, No sos, with Standard
Shipbuildlng Corporation.
To take effect August 10. with shubert
Theatrical Co.:
Thomas j. Tans. No. 2o1; Samuel
Fisher, No. 5SS. and Charles Kenney,
No. 1b1.
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.
John H. Cordes. No. 672. with Wood
laT aoo SSsTsteTTg ,D. Auf Ns s.7 with wood.
lawn Cemetery, August 0.
Bernard #. Rim, No. 810. with Oceanic
Investing Company, August 8.
Patrick Enright No; go, and II; K
Transit Company, August H.
The sun., 1919-09-06

Buckhers, samuei--N. Y. Rye
BerDer, Herman 's..N. Y. live M
Poultry Trucking Co, rnc...... 4e5.so
Buckley, John i'll. s. Altmayor g,07e.69
Bushman, Francis x. Beverly
b. Bushman or Bayne-NatL
Bank of Baltimore ...,.... s.t13.s2
s ssmsw As r. Taylor 8 F S Low s isiS
Bogish, BENJAMIN, and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.-People.
Benedetto. Michele-G. saggio... 1854
Country Service corp.-w. r. Os-
clsa a9Se wifiIs@1stsio Industrial W.
city Island Motor Bus Co, Inc: ~
Hayes Diefenderfer Co. Inc. 27ss1
Crosby, Madeleine.-H: r. Crosby 1921!
Crolly, VIM. S.-M. Gard. 49,. 1855
p: sls asaii..-H. =. wsli::. is:.:i
De Vine, Sarah B.--Bonwit Teller
DsIanS. Micritiiimieri..-ad.. s. Floyd. ~.
Dawson, Elien-X. N. Ichr...... $4,000
Fish. Ida K.--F. NJ. Belair. 80. 4ss.+s
Foster John, and George Van ,oo a.
Grossman, isaScSwaiiace d 80
Gibbs pEthsl.Georsc bernard :.
oisS, Gsoree-Gramm-Bi ernstsin $3.50.
Herzig, Leo S,-A. Jaeokel q 90. aSo.so
intersllied Shipping Co. Incl
Johnston, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
tan Trust 90. Of City Of NY. 1.SSs.ss
Savings hank. ................ ssss.ss
Klein. Moris--L Rosenblatt. -. 1915
ct al. ...............'..,. 1.42sss
ldchtenberg, Julius-T. Planning. 566. 70
schwfnser 80. ............ ssa.44
ct Observation-Disclosures. ss.ss7.ss
SILK Coz - seilgmaD-Kremer'
National Hall Building Assn. OF ''
the United Polish Societies of
Brooklyn-S. Kraus Brother,
N. Z. ana Linndenhur:ti Estates
Co., William II. Burroughs and
Jones q CO. Of n. Y. ........ 2ssL4
oppenheim. HOSEA. c. Martin. 17l.so
p@dia Britannica cOrpn. -. aS7s7
Reith, William FIT Kciiiy.'...'.' iii.si
Roesell, Edward FL Ludwig. 5000
Gotham National Bank Of n. Z. 22s.sS
o'Brien-Peopie &o........... 1000
Scheduled. Charles B.-R. w.
Spencer. Frederick F.-deorese
Bernard Co., Ino.. 1+0.s1
Smith, Louis (Roselind Mfg. Coz
seligman, SeiinaSLord q Taylor. ii5.4s
Stein. Barnard-F Garcia q Bros. 2oe.s
ullman, Hugo-George Bernard
vsrOn. Iscn::p: W. French CO. Co.. 1850 1855