davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
MOVE TT SHOW UP
COAL PROFITEERS
solution in Senate Pro.
yides for Complete
Investigation
FAVORABLE REPORT
OF AIMED ON BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug ia thorough
Investigation OF the coal industry Of
he United states. bituminous and an
hracite, is in prospect Yesterday the
Senate Committee on Audit and Con
Tol Of The Contingent Expenses Of the
senate made a favorable report on a
resolution by senator Frelinghuysen,
Of New Jersey. calling for such an in
-yestigatiJn. II provides that the com
nitiee on Interstate Commerce shall
conduct IL either through a subcom-
nittee or by the fun committee. 10 Is
planned 10 have the probe started very
soon, in order TO assist. If possible, in
seeping down the price Of coal for
leXt winters supply.
Coal prices have been one Of the dis
,ouraging features OF the high cost OF
living, househoders who already have
stored their winters supply OF fuel
anding that 10 cost them more than
when the war was in progress and be
ing urged to buy early under the
threat that the supply this winter will
be short. The Senate proposes TO md
out why thls IS.
The Investigation proposes to so
into every phase OF the subject. pro-
iuction. consumption, wages, trans
portallon and every possible feature
Which may affect the price 10 the con-
iumer.
The Frelinghuysen resolution pro-
vides that the Committee on Inter
state Commerce or any subcommittee
thereof be instructed TO make inquiry
into the cause or causes which have
brought about the enormous increase
IN the market price OF coal and TO
that end obtain full data regarding
freight rates, wages, profits and other
matters bearing upon the question un-
der consideration, with a view 10 de-
termining who or what may be re-
spOnsible for such increase in price
whether due 10 economic causes, and
therefore proper and right. or whether
due to manipulation or proAteering on
the part Of mines, shippers or deal
ers in coal"
Pressure for this Investigation has
become very general. The public
which has gone short OF fuel and en-
dured high prices because OF the exi-
gencies OF the war. IS not inclined 10
submit to both high prices and actual
shortage this coming winter without
a N1mplete and satisfactory explana-
tion.
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation Of Labor. in his
testimony before the House Commit
te on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. stated that the miners favored
the naturalization OF the coal mines,
after the plan proposed hy the broth
erheods with respect TO the railroads.
70 is probable that this subject also
Will De Investigated by the Senate
committee with view to ascertaining
n a more reliable supply OF coal could
be obtained at reasonable prices un-
der government ownership.
Reports from both anthracite and
bitumlnous fields OF the country show
heavy decrease OF production below
The requirements, indicating that
shortage this winter is unavoidable.
Government authorities have predicted
that the country is facing the great
est fuci famine in its history, not even
excepting the period OF the war.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
attractions at the City Theatres

mainder OF this week. 70 is the death
dance that brings the story to a. al
most tragic climax and The principals
OF the story 10 an ending OF happiness
and love
Not only a. star and an actress
does Miss Brady's work stand out In
this production but as a dancer. for
In many OF the scenes of the picture
are taken in the interior Of a res
taursnt where she. as Flora Farms
worth, Ia a professional dancer Dane
ing must also be one Of Miss Bradys
many qualities for In the climatic
death dance Of the story she does a
piece OF work that would do credit 20
Gahy Deslys or Ruth st. Denis.
The picture exhibited lust previous
ly 10 this one was Of a lighter nature
than "The Death Dance" but 10 am
goes 10 prove that Miss Brady Is as
much at home in a comedy or farclal
role as she is in the part Of a more
serious character such as this is
Mahlon Hamilton. as the successful
lover and sweetheart Of Flora the dan
Ger, Is especially splendid in the prin-
cipal role opposite Miss Brady and his
good looks and ability are more than
marked. d.
Robert Caine also is placed In a
prominent part Of the production.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
amman cAnNIvAL Ar noNrn.

DOVER Del. Aug i5.-The street
carnival being held on Bradford street
by Holy Cross Catholic Church, IS being
Inierfered with. as many OF the attrac-
tions are on the street. including the
merry -go-round and booths on the lawn
Of the church property.
Mr.. IirOns has been delayed on his
Division street concrete road by tho
storm. He had hoped 10 complete the
work within ten days from last Mon
dav
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
AT sHEIIpnr PARK

ShellpOt Park has again survived a
heavy storm and everything is going
as usual. The Family Theatre is en-
terlainlng large numbers Of people.
There is an excellent bill at the theatre
this week The Luciers have one OF 4he
brightest and best acts which has been
seen. They are the same couplef OF
that name who are so popular on the
big circuits The original Phrosoo Is
also creating a sensation at the park
aud the patrons have not yet been able
10 judge whether he is really man or
an automston Later they will find out.
At BRANDYWINE SPRINGS.
Brandywine Springs Park Is going on
as usual and yesterday entertained
large number Of people despite the fact
that II was a day Immediately after ons
Of the heaviest storms IN the history
Of This section.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

can wear them TO work and hand them
over TO mother or daughter In the eve
ming to go 10 the movies. Pa thus gets
a longer nights sleep.
l5) Sandals-With shoes going up TO
500 and $50 this footwear will effect a
great saving. Newsoles cut out OF an
old piece of linoleum can be stuck on
with glue. No shines necessary. Socks
not needed Neat and sanitary.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
At THE VICTORIA.

The romance comedy-drama entitled
"a Favor 10 a Friend" with The beau
tiful Emmy Wehlen as Us star. is the
headline attraction at the Victoria The
atre beginning today.
Among the most popular Of the femi-
nine stars OF the screen, Emmy Wehlen
has an enormous following Of her own,
who will be glad 10 learn that in her
latest Meira vehicle, this comedy OF
favors. she viii once moro return IN a
part that permits her wearing many
new and gorgeous sartorial creations
Of her own design.
The story IL one OF action and thrills.
pulsatlng through plot which deuicts
the attempts Of a young Western girl
who comes East 10 New York 30 claim
her deceased fathers estate. and who,
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
CORP. GENTTEU on FURrOUGH.

Corporal George w. Gentieu, Battery
o. il3d Field Artillery, is spending a
ffteen-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gentieu, No 1905
Riverview avenue He has been in the
army two years, having been at Camp
Kearney, Calf, for one year, and for
one year with the forces in France.
While overseas, Corporal Gentieu
toured France and visited the ances-
tral home OF his father al Orthez.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
AT IRE NATIONAL.

A big bill is prepared for saturday
at the National Theatre Vaudeville
will be included. Some Of the best COL
ored stars are booked 10 appear. To-,
night Viola Diana will appear in th3
1ve-reel feature, "The Gold Cure"u
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
sac. MARTAN ALMONDs {

Special Weekend Candy. Marian
Chocolate Covered Almonds. double
dipped, from the famous Guth Choco-
late Company. Special 69c. the pound
box. Page and Shaw's candies Of ex-
cellence. Danforths dependable drugs.
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
AT THE QUEEN.

Robert Warwick. before entering the
service OF the Government, was one
OF the most popular stars OF the pro-
fession but now since his return after
eighteen months service both here and
al the front. his popularity seems 10
have increased immensely and the
crowd that attended his initial appear
ance in Secret Service" at the Queen
attested this fact
Every spectator that entered the the
stre came with an expectation OF see
ing and enjoying a picture and star
both entertaining OF themselves and
Jet II be said that not ono Of them
was disappointed.
with a sincerity OF manner and an
undeniable military bearing Major
Warwick plays TO perfection the role
OF Major Lewis DumOnt. of the Fed
ersl army, who plays the spy under
the name OF Captain Thorne OF the
Confederate forces. 10 Is a role and
Characterization that taxes the deep re-
sources OF ability but the star seems
10 have resources that are endless His
position in the story is rather COM
promising due 10 the fact that he Is
forced 10 mingle with the best Of
Southern aristoVacy and ind him
self in love with a belle OF the South.
Times have changed since the scene
OF the story and now, but 70 remains
to be seen that the American Is al
ways man and a gentleman. His
principles OF war are always honest
no matter on which side he might
flght and die.
Wanda Hawley. as leading lsdy, for
the star, gives perhaps her best per-
formance OF her career. She is a
splendid type OF the blonde Southern
belle with a heart as pure as gold and
principles OF the same stun,
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

nnon her arri.al heeauae= en.anelea :.
a series OF adventures in rapid success
sion.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
HAIR TOMCS AND
SHAMPO0S

Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur ur,....-... lJc
Hays Hair Health. 69c
Sage Sage and Sui
phur. ....:-- 4lc
Q-Ban Hair Tonic 39c
Wildroot, ,.......... 400
Beshore's. s."-..,... SOC
Danderine. ne........-. 43c
Violet Glycerine
Shampoo. 43c
Sanitol Hair Tonic. &c
Partisan Sage. ...,. 45c
Quinine Hair Tonic. 69c
Herpicide.. .......... 40c
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
YOUNC WOMEN TO DANCE.

The Young Ladies' Catholic Club and
auxiliary OF the Brownson Library As
ISOLATION, OF which Miss Alice Kane Is
chairman. will give a dance in the
Weccacoe fire engine house tonight.
A moonlight" will be given by the
same club next Tuesday evening, on the
steamer Brandywine. for which tickets
will be on sale on the boat, which
leaves from Fourth street wharf.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Knickerbocker Shower
Bath Sprays, 10 per
cent discount.
Perfumizers, all prices.
10 per cent discount
for Saturday only.

Metal Hot Water
Bottles.
Ice Caps.
Face Bottles.
Invalid Cushions.
0per cent discount.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
DEOD0RANTS
CREAMS

Howard's Butter
milk .......... soc
d. & r. Cold Cream. 39c
Pompeian Night
Cream ..-...... 27c
Pompeisn Massage
Cream 3sc
Creme de Meridor l9c
Creme de Meridor 39c
Ponds Cold Cream. 39c
Cucumber Cream 23c
Sanitol Face Cream. 27c
Kinds Honey and
Almond. ......... 39c
Ounce VioletCream 27c
Orchard White. 80. 39c
Hokara Cream. ... 25c
Milk Weed Cream 79c
Elcaya.. 49c
Othine. ........... 90c
Stillman's Freckle. BIC
La Beaute Cream. 55c
Frostilla. ........... 19c
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Az THE MAJESTIC

The Death Dance" Is the feature and
the title OF Alice Brady's picture
which Is at the Majestic for the re-
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Real estate Will be sold TO good ad-
vantage in the Want Ads:
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
RUBBER GOODS

$1.25 Water Bottle 89c
$1.50 Water Bottle S1.10
$1.75 Water Bottle s1.35
SIPS Water Bottle s1.75
$2.75 Water Bottle s2.25
$3.50 Water Bottle s2.75
$1.25 Fountain Syr-
inge e........ o5c
$1.5O Fountain Syr-
inge. s..,. N.lO
S1.75 Fountain Syr-
inge. e............S.35
S2.25 Fountain Syr-
inge. e. o .......Sl.I5
$3.50 Fountain Syr-
inge. o.. .. '9o
S2.75 Fountain Syr-
inge. .....-..... Sz.Z5
$3.50 Fountain Syr-
inge. ......-..... .$2.75
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Syringe Tubing o.. 19c
Saturday only.

CANDY SPECIALS
l lb. Assorted Choco-
lates. s.........>. SOC
l lb. Chocolate Cher
ries s..... ..... 49c
J ID. Chocolate But
ter Scotch. ....... 32c
J lb. Chocolate Cara
mels. ........... 32c
Bayer Aspirin Tab
lets, 2 dozen. .... 25c
Bayer Aspirin Tab
lets, 100. ......... 89c
Blaud's Iron Pills. 19c
Cascara Sagrada. :. Csc
Seidlitz Powders
box. ............. 29c
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Household Rubber
Gloves. BIC
Ear and Ulcer Syr-
inge........... .. ZOc
Infants Syringe. zoe
Breast Pump. -. 45c
Bulb Syringes.. 80. CSC
Bulb Syringes. ..s1.10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
PLAYMAKERS WILL
HOLD TRYOUTS AT
VARSITY TONIGHT

Original stunts, characterization,
dialogues and monologues, will be
presented tonight by student-candi-
dates for admission to the Dakota
Playmakers in the annual tryouts.
The tryouts will be held in Wood
worth auditorium this evening, be-
ginning at 6:15 o'clock sharp.
Two more students filed their
names with Miss Ruby Crothers, sec
rotary, bringing the list of entrants
to 62, out Of which number six will
be admitted to active membership,
and about eight put on the reserve
list.
Some unusually clever and original
work is expected. The majority of
Students r. entered in group
stunts" readings from plays, and
sketches that require two Or three
people. In this way they r given
more Of an opportunity to act than il
appearing alone.
In order to speed up the tryouts
the candidates will be heard by the
critic copnmittee in alphabetical order.
name is called will have his applica-
ton thrown out, not to be acted upon
until the tryouts next year, according
to Miss C%rothers.
The committee Of critics comprises
the executive committee Of the Play
makers: John Adams Taylor, Franz
Rickaby, Earl Moultrie, Ruby, Croth-
ers, Melvin B. Johnson, and three out
critics: Mrs. John B.. Cooley Of
Grand Forks, Mrs. Franz Rickaby Of
HI university, and Miss Beatrice Oh
son of the state university extension
division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Supreme Court Decisions
From Renyfue Comfy

t f
Abe Crosson, plaintiff and on
pellant vs.. H. F.. ,Kartowitz, CIR
Stranahan & American Surety CO.
of New York, a corporaLluA, ue-
PENDANT and respondents.
81. A mortgage which contains an
erroneous description, the result of
the mutual mistake Of the parties
thereto, may be reformed so as to
comply with the intentions of the par
ties, II such reformation is made while
the title of the land remains in the
mortgagor.
(2). Under section 1884 c. l.. 1913,
which provides that every conveyance
by deed, mortgage or otherwise of
real estate shall be recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds Of the
county where such real estate is stu
ated, and every such conveyance not
so recorded shal1fbe void against n
subsequent purchaser in good; faith
and for a valuable consideration OF
the same real estate, or any part or
whether in the form of a warranty
or deed Of bargain; and sale, etc,
is first duly recorded; or as against
any attachment levied: thereon, or
any judgment lawfully obtained at
the suit of any party against the per-
o in whose am the title to such
land appears of record, prior to the
recording OF such conveyance. It is
held that attachmentp roceedings re-
ferred to lean n against the per-
son in whose name the land appears
of record, and that the attachment
proceedings must be against such per-
son in order for the lien acquired by
such attachment to come within the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
MOVEMENT
EXISTS IN NORWAY

London. Oct. 2o.-(By the Associat-
ed Pres)-A strong Bolshevik ele-
mept in Norwegian socialistic circles
Is reported by a Scandinavian CORE
spondent of Common Sense, one Of
the widely read London weeklies. He
writes that the Left-Socialists in Nor
way stand without reserve on the
he last general election they polled
100000 votes and won So seats. One
of, their leaders. Egede Missen, says
the correspondent, visited Moscow
where he sat at Lenine's feet"
THE program is openly revolution
ary," adds the correspondent, "the
leaders even rejecting reforms which
are In their Owl program pnce these
reforms promise to be a~ttAinable by
parliamentary means, An instance is
the eight-hour, day reform which was
promised in the kings speech st the
last Storthing opening; but which un-
der. the inspiration OF the Left-social-
lists the workmen set about realizing
by direct action" knocking of work
an hour before the customary time
without giving their employers notice.
Similarly the Left-Socialists. re-
pudiate heterogeneous and last
summer when agreements involving
$4,000 workmen expired they opposed
u Blu uISou IAe WOA hA1SA "
seize the factories. In particular they
opposed a renewal of the customary
clause the employer controls and
distributes work
Naturally the party is strongly
anti-miitaristic; some months ago It
formally ordered the constitution Of
soldiers soviets by all men liable for
army service. The moderate socialist
leader, Liam, was obliged to swallow
this demand but he made the quail
fication that the soldiers ssoviets
should go no further than preventing
the employment. of the military
against Sworkingmen.
MANY Of the Left-Socialist news-
papers are extremely aggressive. they
support without reserve all actions Of
the Moscow soviets and Of the extra
ordinary commission for combating
counter revolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
HamlIn's Wizard OIL

"A harmless and effective prepare
zion to relieve the pains of Rheuma-
tisr1, Seiatia, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it
will be found in cases of every day
ailment or mishap, when there is
need OF an immediate healing, anti:
sprsins, bruises, cuts, burns, bites e.
and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
1t not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Union Commercial College
Will Play E. G. F. High
School On. THANKSGIVING

The, Union Commercial College and
East side high school basketball
'quints, will clash at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thanksgiving evening as prelimin-
airy game to the Fargo and Grand
Forks r. NJ. G. "a. game.
A squad. of ten men. are trying out
for the Commercial school team in
GLIDING b. Mcdonald, d. Leek, G.
Rye, d. Rustling, A. Barry, c. Griffin,
Floyd johnson, L. Saxton, Jack Crum-
and McCollock.
The East Grand Forks players will
organize for practice Immediately.
Clarence e. link, physical director
and basketball coach, at the Y. NC.
A., has turned out six teams, three of
which were championship quints and
with a squad of strong. players to
work with it is expected that the
Grand Forks association will place a
strong five on the hoor against Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
BIG ELEVATOR
sure TO COME
TO THIS CITY
Industrial Commission Sec.
rotary Puts Quietus on
Reports From Minot.

Secretary Anderson Of the state in
dustrial commission, when interview
ed over the long-distance telephone
this afternoon, said that there was
absolutely no foundation for the re-
port emanating from Minot that the
commission had not definitely decided
as to whether the large state mill and
terminal elevator would be located in
Grand Forks, OF one of the four small
er establishments which are contem-
plated later.
Grand Forks is to get the big mill
and elevator" said Mr.. Anderson. II
don't know how the other report got
started in Minot, but there is abso-
lutely nothing to it. I think Mr.. Nc
Govern must have been misquoted.S'
tits pointed out that the four state
mills and elevators to be established
later will also be boosts for the towns
to which they are given, and that 1t is
quite likely that one Of these will go
to Minot.
The report. which was published In
a Minot paper, was that J. A. Meow
ern who was in the Magic City last
week, had stated at a meeting there
that the industrial commission had not
yet decided whether the big mill and
elevator or one of the smaller enter,
prises would be located in Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
YIN. CARDINAL
KILLED Ell UNDER |yIl[[))E|[ Fl
MOVING TRAIN
Fatal Accident to Snow
Shoveler in Great North
ern Yards Sunday.

William Cardinal, aged 3S. we'll
known in Grand Forks and the vi
entity as q well driller, was crushed
to death beneath one Of the fiat carr
,pf Q snow train on which he was
working nea the Great Northern de-
pot, shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The train had been to the bridge
over the Red river, discharged its
load OF nov and vas returning.
Cardinal is said to have been throw
ing snowballs at some boys near the
track and just as the train arrived
opposite the depot slipped from the
end OF the car on which he was
standing, and went under the wheels.
His left leg was completely severed
from the body and his right arm and
dragged for some 40 yards. Death is
believed to have been instantaneous.
f Family Survive.
Cardinal is survived by a wife and
two children, living at White Bear.
neal St Paul. MINI. They were with
him in Grand Forks and the vicinity
during the last summer, during which
he. worked here at his profession Of
well drilling, as he has for several
past easons.
He had returned to st. Paul with
his family two weeks ago and only
returned Sunday, with the railway
now %shoveling crew.
Coroner Robert Mclean arrived
from Gilby this afternoon to hold an
inquest into the affair at the S. H.
Ashley undertaking rooms. Nc ar
rangements for the funeral have been
made as yet.
Word was received this afternoon
that a brother Of Mrs. Cardinal was
on his way here from White Bear to
take charge Of the body. ,
The inquest is scheduled to begin
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
10 SELL OLD ESTATES,

London, Oct. 20.-(Mail.)-Several
fine old estates possessing interesting
historical associations will come on
the market soon. The most not4ble Of
the new lot announced for sale is
Dalswinton, in Dumfrieshire, Scotland
which at one time formed a part of
the lands held by John ("The Red")
Comyn, competitor of Robert Bruce
for the throne of Scotland.
.Comyn's castle stood on or near the
site Of the present mansion houses.
After his death the castle was destroy
ed with the exception Of a portion
which still remains. The estate came
into the possession of the late William.
Macalpine Leng exactly a hundred
years ago. Lengs trustees Y selling
it.
sKiIleen Castle and the lands at
tached. the property of the Earl of
Fingall, whose family have been in
undhputed possession of this County
Meath estate for centuries past, is al
to be offered for sale.
The Earl of Plymouth has disposed
Of a large portion Of the Heweh estate
in Worcestershire. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
THEATER TICKETS COSTLY.

Berlin, Oct. icy the Associat-
ed Press.)APrices for theater and
opera seats are soaring to the skies in
that 1t will be necessary to charge six
ty marks for an orchestra seat and
100 marks for a box seat at the first
performance Of Pftzner's "Palestrina"
which issoon to be given. Before the
wal there was much criticism because
thirty marks was the charge for a
seat at the opera when Caruso sang.
When Frau FRITZ Massary's oper-
eta, "Sybill,'' was produced for the
first time the other night, spectators
advanced the price of seats to 100 to
$50 marks.
he audience included '1llicit trad
ers" whose wives and daughters gilt
tered with diamonds.