davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Mother and Father Fight
For Custody of Children
Her Attorney Tells Court Nei
Their Parent Is Suitable Guar
dian: Hearing POSTPONED

Robert Charles Beatty, eleven years
old, and his sister. Flora Ethel. ten.
whose father. Robert John Beatty, re
ported them kidnapped July is, were in.
Chancery Court, Jersey City, Yesterday
on a writ of habeas corpus, having
been found at the home of their
mother, Flora E. Beatty. 10 Bloomfield
Street. Hoboken.
Counsel for Beatty said his client had
obtained a divorce decree nisi last May
and the custody of his three children
/ had been given to him. The two who.
disappeared from his horne at sol West
Fiftyfrst Street last July had beer.
accustomed to appear with him on the
stage. The attorney declared their
mother was not a proper guardian fois
them.
Her attorney asserted neither paren.
was proper guardian for the children
Robert Charles and Flora Ethel. he
said, had been staying with them
grandmother in Leonia. n j.. whom.
he regarded as q suitable guardian
Owing to a defect in the papers served.
on Mrs. Beatty the hearing was post
poned for week. Pending the deci-
sion of the court the children were
/ sent TO the Hoboken Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Public Returning
ToUtility Apparel,
Says Store Buyer
So-Called Luxuriee Are Neg
lected at Present; Con
tinued Downward Price
Movement Is Predicted

Farmers and their families are less
extravagant than formerly in their
purchases Of apparel and other articles
in daily use. This is the opinion of an
executive of leading mail order house.
who has been making an ANALYSIS Of
his firms sales in the last two months.
People on the farm, and to some ex-
tent those IN the cities as WE'LL" he
sad yesterday are buying more prac-
teal garments and accessories. The
extremely high priced articles which
represent luxury rather than utility
are falling off in demand Sales of silk
stockings and socks, fancy footwear.
silk shirts and other apparel OF a SINH
lar nature are trendlng downward. and
the good oldfashioned merchandise.
made for utility but still bearing a
certain amount of style, are ncreas-
ing"
This executive, who controls the pur-
chasing OF several lines of commodi-
ties. also is convinced that prices are
definitely on a downward trend.
The manufacturers of low grade
apparel Tor women" he said, "are anxi-
GUS to dispose of their merchandise.
They quote one figure and sell for
another. The buyer can almost make
his own price. The bottom appears to
have dropped out of the market for the
highest class garments. since the out
let for such merchandise is small and
there Is an unmistakable retrench-
ment among those who can afford to
purchase such garments.
In the medium or popular priced
field. manufacturers do not know
whether they are coming or going.
Conditions are chaotic Business is
rot fourishing and some manufacture
ers have reduced prices sharply, while
others are holding on, hoping for a
business revival"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03

Wilkes BARRE--Biurn Bros; T. Blum.
suits and ciosks; se3 fifth Av~nvs.
WILKES BARRE-Fowier. Dick Walk
er; W r. Mofnt, earp~ts; West Thirty
second Street. -
wINSTON-SALEA. n C.-ksnns inc
Charles Friedman, ladies' ready TO wear
and millinery. is West Thirty -ars.
Street
WINSTON n. C.-Arsshor Stores
Co; Mrs. e c. Perdy. dsps runent store
mjs-.. P>pnsylvsnls.
wore ESTER. Mass-TohB G. Machines
Co. p. NJ Bartlett. upholstery and
drspefies. floor coverings; 1s Fourth
Avenue
WORCESTER Mass-D~nhorn IL Mckay
Miss Walters. ladies' ready 20 wear; go
Fifth Avenue
YORK. Pa.--James Mclean e. So; Charles
Cham bers. silks. %32 Fourth Avenue.
YCUNGSTOWk. Ohic--The Centrai Store
Co, y. W Nouery. merchaHdise man
ager; Mrs. Il. Thomas. millinery. Ma
YoCNCsTowN. ohio-st-ouss Hirshbers
Co w. }. Rreep. laces AMI ern brotder-
res. brsids and trimmings, wpolen piee
goods, silks, sstns and veivsts: J. A.
Mills. representing; 1850 Broadway.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Youngstown Dry
Goods Co. l.. 3. Benedict women $
wear; 10 Leonard Street Is
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio-ColieraB Kane Co
y. s. Uiiman. basement millinery, ils2
Broadway
EVANSVILLE. Ohio-H. II. Sturtevant Co
Miss II. Denny. fancy goods, q. J.
Aiken. general dry goods; Alfred
Fanti. 11s West Thirty second Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
NJ ember Non Mem be
Silk Trading Hampered
Buyers Demand Immediate De-
livery of Goods

Heavy trade in silk goods is ham
pered largely by the unwillingness of
both buyers and sellers to enter into
contracts for the delivery of goods far
into the future.
at present specify immediate delivery
They want goods to be used during the
current month. In some cases buyers
have inquired about deliveries for late
October, to be met by refusals of man
ufacturers to consider them. The man
ufacturers' position is the result Of the
unsettled condition in the raw silk
market. With quotations of the raw
fibre little more than nominal and
these quotations showing fluctuations
almost daily. it is impossible for man
ufacturers to figure costs definitely at
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Commercial Credit

Commerclai bankers are watching
with close interest some of the smaller
manufacturers OF apparel who entered
the business within the last few years
and who have made money in turning
over their stocks of raw materials
rather than on manufacturing gar
nents. Il is felt in banking circles
tina, many of these mushroom manu-
facturers cannot stand the swift pace
of competition in falling market and
soon will be forced out of business
In many cases the banks them selves
according to leading men in the trade,
were responsible for these small men
entering the business.
Commercial money rates continue at
their former high levels. with small in
olcGtions Of any lowering in the near
future. Commercial paper issued by
the best names now discounts at pei
cent IN the majority of cases, with a
chosen few getting q rate of 7s4 per
cent. Less known names are going at
81 per cent.
The rates on bankers acceptances.
quoted yesterday by the American Ac-
,eptance Council, we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Business Troubles
Schedules in Bankrurtrv

:. Schedules in bankruptcy filed IN ~.
United States District Court were as fol-
yoRKE YNc.--sch.du,e. or vorA. Iva
,niitnsry, 2oao Broadway. give Ma6ilitiss
as st.l+2. Assets slsss. ''''''
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions In bankruptcy hled IN ~.
United States District Court were az fol.
GRoss. RoMARv a co-rrvo,v,.
petiticn ~.aiaat James 3. Gross. Aifred :
r ncmnary; r. Gsnvin and Milton Morsen-
Rom y'9s :. g. ersSssss tyad,ns as Grosa
$4,000 Assets $1,000 ocrssi nays 'a6i ar.n
field q Volt. ms broadway. are attorney.
@. & NJ. uNDERGARMENT ca. INC
,,nvoiontsry petition against tho G. & NJ
ynderg.rnent Co. Inc. 2ss Mercer street
J Laser sos Broadway, are attorneys for
the psttti0ntns creditors. N~'
o roM s.n us the So ros Sr Fur ss
1 Ios West Thirty ,nrst street. Three credi.
ssss a mot sv.n sy TO resoysr
Hsroaoway ara attorneys for the peti,
THEopoRE pRour--yo,un,.rv mott.
iSll Wheeler Avenue. Liabilities $7.2os
N: assets Henri. Hertz. Al Park Row is
attorney for the bankrupt.
Receivers Appointed
Judge Hand, in the United States Distric,
n
IL Homer, in joint bond Of $25, 600, an.
cn'ary receivers for the assets In this cit,
or the pu Point Young Corporation. which
mas an Office at lls Chambers street
$4,000
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed in
follows: "
GROSS; RoMARy & co-Juds. Hand
appointed Joseph NJ. Prcskauer receiver
for James s. Gross. Alfred j. Romary r
s Hauvin and Milton Morgenroth. stock
brokers', trading as Gross. Romary & Co, 50
VAL Street. with a bond OF $40 900. Liza
o'liJ1ss. syoo,ooo: assets, $4,000.
e; Knox appointed Henry X. Davis re,
csiNer for Harry Heitel and Isidore Lip
shitz. manufacturing furriers. trading as
h s,. T. Lipshitz, Is West Twenty sixth
street. with q bond of $25. 900. Liabili-
ties. $4,000; assets. $4,000
=, JAcoB ROsEN-Judge Knox appoint ed
Edward Benoit receiver for Jacob Rosen
business and address not stated. with a
POND OF 300. following the dismissal OF
EDWARD Dunn who had acted in that
capacity, at his perso nal request that he be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Slayer Waits for Police
Shoots Boarder After Ouarrel
in Home

Ernest Kramer, ferryboat deck.
hand, killed Michael Reilly. a boardei
in his home at APO Monroe Street Hol
boken, last night. then lighted his Pipe
and waited for the police. He wa.
locked up On q charge Of homicide, anc
his wife was held as a witness.
According to the story Kramer TOLD
Chief of Police Hayes, Reilly had toll.
him Tc"eatedly that he (Reilly) was
the boss in that house, and tina.
Kramer could take his orders fror
him Reilly, Kramer continued. had ,
habit of patting Mrs. Kramer on tn
shoulder or touching her hand, whicl
was exasperating to her husband.
III lay down the rules; I'm Dos
here Kramer quoted Reilly as saying
last night, adding that Reilly drew ,
revolver to emphasize the remark. H
said that Reilly had threatened hin,
with revolver before. and this time
believing that his ul.welcome boarde-
intended to use it, he had drawn hi
own and fred three shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Drop in Foreign Exchange
Checks Leather Negotiation.

The recent decline in foreign ex-
change has checked some negotiations
for American leather being made by
foreign buyers.
1t is understood that several Brit
isb as we'll as Scandinavian and Bel
gian buyers were in this market last
week, but that the drop in the value of
foreign currency has made it impos-
sible to come to terms with American
tanners. Exports of leather and shoes
10 the South American and Central
American countries are reported to be
increasing of late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that OF the debtor the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment ftied.
Tamedical Institute OF Harlem
City OF New York; November 20
1919 vacated ...........,... s2s441
Talmedical Institute OF Harlem
Guy OF New York; January 20
1913. vacated ................. 2s4 II
Barthel. Nicholas F.--Swlft &
Co. Inc; July 8. ls1s........ 1865
Wondrak. Rupert and Joseph
Bernascheff--G. Hoffman; July
IA, 1911 ....... ............. 2s5ss
Mussal. Morris-J. Lechnsky ct
all July 81. 1920: vacated. s7ss7
Motel. August Bernheimer &
schwartz Pilsener Brewing Com
pany: April 81. l920....,. 5.ss1G9
In Bronx County
Hoilingsworth, Herbert B.-AI
Athias; June 8. 1920. $3442s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03


terday. the first name being that Of the
Business Enterprise Crp.-J Cans sos3.51
promherg. .Adolph-J Godstein
nn!ens,,y. Never j.. and Samuel TO-"
Midler-M. Schummacher ~ 2esSa
eastman, Joseph TT. j. Gun
Carson. chss G -Ms,th,e'ws Ben. ''''l
catz, American CO.. inc.-N: 70. "4''1
- hslen. ct al 49,; :........ 1osc.s1
Ellis AIDING &c IN a. rypew co.-1ho. 1891
r, Carter Co. Inc, costs 49,. -. 100000
Frost, A C.-Sanitariun Equip
Floues,. Alice J.-J NJ. Everayd. 1 ss7Y
Cray. Edw "A r Henderson, 4O7 Is
Grasso, (;iovanni-M. Lombardi. also
israel Barnet-L. O. Hart........ 2l9.9 SO
ln,srcontinental Constr. Corp.-I.
Kstovsr SAINT and Besit;;kk - ''''-
y , Mene Wax Paper Mtg. g.. Inc: los.so
Clark Piano Co ............. 1000
I.evere. Jose ph-M- stsrnbors 49,. 5000
lie Coinde, France~~B auman &
mceorrey. Alfred e FIJI. COOK F'''
NJ. A. Collins Co.. Inc.-F. T. SEQ '-'''
Msrino-Angeio--p De saverio Ass s.
Merchants & Travellers Club
inc.-A Csrdani Inc. ........ 40ol3
Mann. samuei--A B. Leach Co.
Inc $500. .............. S424s
-u'c uciiHl Ipn--Ndilt w Inc
Assn of New York, Inc. ..... 1880
North Shore Gravel Co. - Tebo
Yacht Basin Co. ............. 500 90
Nelson, Morris--E. b. Denerstein 1922
Nadel. Carlos-~C. F. Fishhack o406
Pins. Sarah metropolitan Fur
Co.)-Wagner & Sohec hter as2l.es
Pyitchard. Edw. N.-A. X Black SIS 20
/ Pins. Sarah metropolitan Fur
Co)--Julius Levy Co....... s553.3T
Rosenthal Sans. LIGHT. ....... 245.70
Rappaport. Albert H-H l.. ,o-
Levine -. 10. 4
Schein, Louis P. and Alexander
R. Carmichael---G. e. Williams. 209 20
Sachs. Jacobs +. Bowser & Co.
Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 1906
sheldon. Rex DIP. NJ. Davis. Lee. 90
Ssme-Same Observation-Disclosures. l.s2l.4s
White. Helene MA. s. Cochran. 1850
Zanfarding, Antonio and Fill
neno-J. Alexander ct al. 4s,l7
In Bronx County
Ernst. Charles IN. Y. Tele-
phone Co. ..... ............... s7ss
Irene Toilet Specially Co.--Amer-
lean Can Co. .................. 2ss 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
b ness News

trips than usual and to increase the
m mG"'sr OF retail jewellers whom they
saiesmen expect that it will be harder
TO sell 1ewelry this year than il was
last year. The pressure Of a shorts -
as a buying argument has been elm
mated, except in the case Of watches.
clocks and chains, which arc still over,
sold, according to sales managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Ready for Christmas Trade

Road statesmen for jewelry manu- ~,
facturers are starting on their faii
selling trips thia week supplied with
samples prepared especially for the
Christmas trade. Some OF the sales,
men expect to make more extenoeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
BUYERS Coming

ATLANTA isernan's; Harry Str~shurser,
boys clothing ard chiidren's wear, left
August l for New York city Aston
ST. lctiS-Fsmous & &Barr. z. X Lock
hart. silk dresses. 81 West Twenty sixth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03
Judgments Filed
In New York County

tn" following judgments were filed veg
q chtor:
Business Enterprise Crp.-J. Cans So3351
cromherg, Adolph-J. Goldstein
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
GAR. VETERANS ASSEMBLE:
FOR THEIR ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
rereed by the loca, branch Of the Re-

ranged by the local branch Of the Re-
lief Corps.
Mayor Wheeler will speak, the boys
band will play, and there will be a big
campfire round which the veterans
will gather. Songs Of the old days will
be sung, Inc some Of the veterans will
tell OF their experiences. Adjutant A.
J. Pierce is to give a talk, and Rich
o,a Baughman will give a patriotic
address. ~
Barracks Arranged.
The veterans established Barracks
at the Guild hall last night, n put
up for. the encampment in real old
arrov style
Last night the veterans and the
members OF the Relief Corps who had
arrived early to be on hand for the
conventions. gathered at the CONNER
cha club for an old-time "frolic." A
drum corps furnished numbers, and
kept spirited time for a grand march,
and an old fashioned uuadrillc.4 C. H.
l. Clark Of Devils Lake, who served as
q. drummer in the Civil war, and is
an artist IN the snare drum, and d.
G.. Dull, base drummer, were star"
performers in the corps.
, The Women's Relief Corps of this
city served a luncheon at moor in the
basement dining room of the Metho-
dist church for the veterans and dele
gates to the Relief Corps convention.
i, A special feature of the old soldiers
gathering is the singing Of the old
songs. which helped to keep ups the
spirit of the "hOys Of 81" :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
WIRE TROUBLE ONLY
STORM DAMAGE IN
THE CITY TUESDAY

Grand Forks escaped lightly in the
severe storm which swept the north
west Tuesday afternoon.
As far as this city was concerned
much Inconvenience was experienced
as a result of the interruption to wire
service on both the local and long dis
lance telephone lines, but there was
no particular damage done.
Officials of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Go. said today that a number
of the local lines were. out, of order
owing to the severe soaking which
some Of the cables received, resulting
in short circuits.
"Only a submarine cable could have
withstood the soaking which our lines
received" said the local manager. /
'Seventy-six Of the cotnpany's poles
were blown down near Gardner, N. D.
The damage is being repaired today.
Service on the Red River Power
company's electric light lines was in
~terrupted for Il few minutes Tuesday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
! Old Soldiers of the State
Open Interesting Pro-
gram Today.

One Of the four conventions now in
progress In Grand Forks Is that of the
G.. A. r. veterans Of the state, who
are holding their annual encampment
in the Commercial club rooms. The
session began this morning, and will
continue until Thursday afternoon. :
DR.. II. j.. Rowe of Lisbon is presid-
ing at the encampment, and there are
38 veterans from various parts of the
sta.c present at Il gathering.
The morning was given over to or
gambling the convention. and to the
reports OF officers. DR.. Rowe gave the
reports Of the assistant adjut;tnt gem
eral. and the auartermaster; Alex Hay
OF Wah2eton gave the Judge advo-
Yates report, and A. j. Pierce of
Grand Forks gave the patriotic in
structor'S report.
The council OF administration; COM
prisinG Alex Hay, j. S. Weiblc, Fargo,
and p. a. Cooney OF Lisbon, reported,
recommending that J. r. Ashclman
of Fargo, r. A. Cooncy and Alex Hay
be named the council of administra-
ton for the next year.
Joint Session.
At 9 o'clock this afternoon a. joint
session Of the G.. A. r. and the Wom-
Ell IAeIIei AoGpS, "IllCH IS III iItu
convention here. took place, and at
this time the state commander. James
Mccormack of Devils Lake, and the
department president of the W. r. CT
Mrs. Dollie McMaSterS of Glendale,
gave their annual messages.
A committee from tho Knights of
Pythias grand lodge, in session at the
Elks club rooms, was received by the
G.. A. r.. veterans during the morn
ing session, bringing to the veterans
greetings from the lodge men.
Ride and Campfire.
The 6. A. r. delegates and the
won1en who arc here for the w. r. C.
meeting are to be guests on a motor
trip about the city, and to points of
interest nearby, a this afternoon.
the Commercial club having secured
automobiles for the trip. After the
trip, the visitors will be taken to Riv-
erside park. where they will be the
e,honor guests at a picnic supper. camp
fire. and program which has been ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09

MY husband is going to bring me
q nice box of candy home this eve-
ming" said Mrs. Younshubby.
How do you know? Did. he prom
Use 1t to yout?" asked MIS-. Naybor. BY
"Oh, dear. no" replied Mrs
Younghubby. 's"But we had a terrible
quarrel this morning!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
Boys Will Leave To
Attend Summer Camp
On Tuesday, June Is

Boys of the Y. M. c. A. to attend
summer camp at Devils Lake this
summer will leave here next Tuesday.
The local boys will camp with the
Ramsey county boys on the Military
Reservation in Ramsey county this
year.
June rs. Over sixty boys will be at
the camp together, about twenty-five
or thirty Grand Forks boys. and the
remainder Ramsey county youths.
j. B. Crary, boys secretary or the
Y. M. c. A. will be the camp director,
and A. r. Conrad. the business man.
ager. Mr.. Crary said today that the
number Of local boys to attend the
camp most likely will be limited to
eOuipment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09


visitors were given brief addresses OF
welcome to the Twin Cities by Mayor
L. c. Hodgson, st. Paul; A. A.
Erickson, secretary to Mayor. j. z.
Meyers. appearing for the mayor, who
is out Of the city; A. E.. Pickard, pres
ident of the Minneapolis Kiwanis club
and Major N. G. Robinson. president
of the st. Paul club. Commissioner
M. N. Goss of st. Paul presided.
A special feature Of the breakfast
program and the automobile tour was
music furnished by "Almee" Ingleston,
a native of Portland, Ore. who is APP
pearing at a Minneapolis theater this
week.
When the special train left shortly
before noon Mr.. Robinson and Ross
Willis of st. Paul accompanied; the
train as delegates to Portland. The
Minneapolis delegation, headed by
Mr.. Pickard, will leave Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
MUST
SERVE HIS TERM

Sioux Falls, s D., June s.-Refusal
Of b United States supreme court
to review the conviction under the
espionage act of Orville s. Anderson
Of Vermilion, former Socialist can
didate for governor OF South Dakota,
he. must serve four years in
the federal p~enitentiary at Leaven-
worth and pay a fine Of 81. 900.
Evidence was introduced in. the
trial at Deadwood showing that An
derson continued his ~disloyalty to the
government while in Jail. He stated
his sympathy was with Germany in
the war and that he would fight any
representatives of the United States
government who forced him to regis
ter, - -
1T, was also said he declared he
would use his influence to proven.
his five brothers being called in the
draft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION AT
PORTLAND VISIT

st. Paul. June 9.-Nearly 200 del
egates to the international Kiwanis
clubs convention, which opens June
is at Portland. Ore. were entertained
in the Twin Cities. The delegation.
comprising .Kiwanians, is from all
parts Of the eastern United States
and Canada. The visitors were met
by delegations representing the Twin
Cities Kiwanians and were guests at
breakfast in the new St. Paul union
station. Later they were taken for a
tour Of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
During the breakfast at st. Paul the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
new CHARGE IN
FRAMEUP CASE
obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses." Substi-
tuted For Robbery.

$ On motion Of the state, the charge
Of robbery lodged against Martin
Rognfln and Frank Taylor. both OF
Towner, preferred by Clarence LUX
kasOn of East Grand Forks, was dis
missed today by Justice Phil Nc
money under false pretenses substi-
tuted. .
On request of Henry O'Keefe, Jr.,
attorney for the accused men. a on
tinuance was granted until June II.
The new complaint alleges that the
two accused men obtained $1,000
from Lukkason for five barrels, sup
posed to contain. whiskey, but which
as a matter of fact contained moth
ing but water. r. '@ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
Class OF Seven Are
- Graduated On Tuesday

The. annual commencement exer-
cises for st. James academy we're held
in the auditorium Of the school on
Tuesday evening. Quite a large crowd
attended the exercises and seven
young women received diplomas from
the institution.
On Monday the class day exercises
were held. at which time the class
history, class prophecy and class will
OF the 1920 class were presented and
class songs and music interpreted
these numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
PAULlST CHOIR TO
BE REAL MUSICAL
TREAT FOR CITIZENS

The two concerts to be givenEby the
Paulist Choir. Of New York at the
Grand Forks Auditorium on June Is,
under the auspices of the American
Legion, will be among the real treats
OF the cas- to music lovers i of
Grand Forks, and the neighborins
The Paulist Choir consists Of 70
voices. including a number of soloists
of the first rank. 1t holds a position
second to none among the musical
organizations Of the country. and Is
probably the greatest organization Of
its kind which has ever visited Grand
Forks. tSa A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
TESTIMONY OF MRS.
DEMPSEY RULED OUT

San Francisco. June S.-Teetimony
OF Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, former wife
Of Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion. in regard to conf
Dental communications between them
while they were married, was ruled
out at his trial here today on charges
of evading the draft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
City Band To Play
Z AT Crystal Festival

The Grand Forks Municipal band
will g to Crystal Thursday to fur
nish music for the big civic celebra-
ton to be held there.
The Crystal people have arranged
an program. including a Sc
ries of high class boxing bouts. -