davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
SCOTTISH + RITE !. 81.
REUNION SOON
Expect Big Class to Take
Work iii Each Body Dur
ing Week Of Nov. s.

The annual fall reunion Of the
Scottish Rite bodies in the valley Of
Grand Forks, orient of North Dako-
ia, will be held November s.. 80 and
II; and judging from present tndi-
cations 1t will be- one Of the most
successful reunions ever held here.
There will be large class OF, candi-
dates for each body, and number
| of them will take the Shrine work on
FRIDAY, November i12.
On Monday, November..s--s 1.-THE
lodge of Perfection, fourth to the
14th degfeea incllNBive. will meet.
The Rose Croix degrees, 18th to- 18th
inclusive, will be conferred on Tues
day, and the Council OF Kadosh, 18th
to the Goth degrees. inclusive, will
meet on Wednesday. The Consistory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
HOLIEN FUNERAL
TOOK PLACE TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettis
'Holien. who died early Friday at a
local hospital after an illness Of sav-
eral months, were held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from the Pierce fu-
neral parlors. Rev. David Stoeye.
pastor OF the Zion Lutheran church
omcfated. and the body was inferred
at Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Holien had resided in Grand
Forks for five years, ard previous. to
that time made her home for many
years at Lake Park, MINI. SURVIVING
z two daughters. Misses Alma and
Mildred Holien. and one on. Ciar.
ences Hoftei1. all OF this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
.OPENH|0USlE|l' AT
CLUB TUESDAY
Commercial Club to Get Spe-
cial Election Returns
Tuesday Night.

In order that members may receive
election returns as quickly as posi-
BILE Tuesday night, the Commercial
club has made arrangements for an
open house that night. A special
telegraph wire has been leased for
that night, and returns will be re-
ceived at the club just as quickly as
they are available.
There will be an interesting musi-
cal program during the night.l.@and
the billiard and reading rooms will
be OPEN. A buffet luncheon will be
served. There also will be a special
orchestra program, and those who
Are to dance can do 80.
Several other organizations in the
city are planning open house for that
night. The Y. M. c.. A. also will re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
MONDAY NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION
FOR LOCAL CANDIDATES WILDE
BlCCEST0F IT'S KIND SEEN IN N. d.
MANY GO TO FARGO
FOR FOOTBALL GAME
AND DEMONSTRATION

Many u~niverstty students and towns
people went to Fargo today to attend
the annual university agricultural col
lege football game and to take part In
the demonstration tonight for j. F.
T.. O'Connor and o.. B. Burtness.
University I students, headed by
their band, left on a special train
shortly after IL O'Clock. The special
will leave Fargo on the return trip at
10 o'clock tonight.
No. 4 on the Great Northern car
ried a large number OF local people
who wanted to take part in the parade
and demonstration tonight in honor OF
Mr.. O'Connor and Mr.. Burtness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30
University Program
For Week Announced

several important events are lisstRd
Oh the unlversity calendar for Mt
week. The university Sand will giy4a
formal Dance Monday. night n
hours being from 7:30&o
III. TUESDAY ID election day and there
viii be no ne The adminstratss1Ee
COMMITTEES Will meet "Wednesday, Nd
on Thursday tDr.J. e. NorcroM $pf
New York wilt deliyer the convpS3fA-
tionI address. The sixth fnAtrfculattSn
lecture will 80 given Saturday morning
Nv DR.. J. Grasssick, his subject being
danger Signals"
Dr.. r. Robertson viii preach the
Sermon tomorrow morning at College
church. services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

meets Thursday. when the ,31st and
32nd degrees will heAexempltfied.S
Kem temple, A. ii. o. n. M J, VIII
hold Its annual fall scefe5nSnaalr7ln on
Friday night. and plan1. irsesss@sbetng
formulated to make. tone Of the best
ceremonials ever held here. There
will be an exceptionally big class that
night, and Potent&te Charles Mcs
Manus and his divans are making SURE
that theyswills haYesan interesting ana
happy voyage across the desert. 5g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-30

Iceive election returns, and during the.
scoNEgA ot -theaeyening ar EXCEPTIONAL
~ lntsfHkihlEtaAAth letlcf fprogEennsfMtthl
be given. There viii be- several
wrestling and boxing matches on this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Y. ". c. A. NEWS.

meeting of the Girls Work Com
nniftee OF the y. W c. A. was held yester-
dav afternoon. II was decided 10 meet
,oncc a month 70 study the girls problems
especially dealing with the girl In the
teen age.
At the meeting Of the F. L. G. Club,
last evening, scrap books that are beng
r1ade 10 be sent to China were nearly
completed. The club has formed 8
dancing class.
From the appeal that was made through
these columns several days ago for volun--
tecr workers for girls work, number OF
repbss have been received. The ~. W.
viii be glad TO hear from any young
woman who VIII be interested IN tbas work.
The following meetings have been
arranged for the remainder OF the week:
This evening. Camp Fire Girls; tomorrow
afternoon, Oriole Corps, Good Fairy
Corps, Eastlake Corps; tomorrow even
ing. Industrial Girl Corps; Friday after
noon, Hiawatha Corps.
The Leaders Round Table held q
luncheon at the club rooms, S04 Market
street. at poon today. The members OF
the True Blue Corps are entertaining this
afternoon members Of the freshmen class
,of The High School. A meeting OF the
,Pocahontas Corps Is scheduled for 4
o'clock.
y A librarv has been started for the young
girls at the club rooms, SO4 Market street,
and many books have been received Tor II.
Miss Alma Tall, girls work secretary, IS
an charge and Is deslrous Of contributions
OF other books A book case Is needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
HAYWOOD REFUSED NEW TRIAL.
Ninety-two Other Convicted /. w. WIS
Must Serve Term.

Chicago, Oct 6.--The Federal Appellate
Court yesterday refused new trial to the
convicted |. w. w. Reds, Of which w. ID.
Haywood is chief. The sentences Of the
District Court were affirmed. The de-
PENDANTS number ninetv-two, Of whom
twelve have finished their sentences, and
tventy-~x are out on bonds. The Others
are IN the Fort Lcavenworth Prison. The
sentences ranged from one year 10 twenty
years, accompanied by fines from 81 600
70 $1,000. The prize punishment was
drawn by Hnrwood, who received twenty
wears and $4,000 fine. He has been at
liberty on n heavy bond.
Otto Christensen, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS. said: ''The court uuashed the
first and second counts and, as a matter
Of course. | shall petition the court for
a rehearinp; which, in all probability. will
take several weeks To dispose Of, and un.
tai the Court Of Appeals has finally dis-
posed OF the case am not in a position n
say what the next move will be.
he defendants are still Of the opinion
that they acted within the law and neces.
sarily will want the matter carried 70
the United States Supreme Court, If th,
Court Of Appeals should deny n rehesring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
HARLAN COMMITTEES.
Chosen BY the Employees Working in the
Several Departments.

The semi-yearly election of officers of
the craft committees of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, Harlan plant,
was completed today, with a heavier vote
thsn at any previous election. 1t is es-
timated that at least so per cent of all the
eligible employees votedThe following com
mittees were elected:
Q department, burners and welders
j. Greely, F Baily, c. Smith.
81 Department, tool shop-D. Nc
Henry, j Fornin, ]. Manlove.
X Department, pattern shop-F. Schro-
detz, ". Wilson, c. Mason.
b Department, blacksmith shop-W
Burrows, James Kelley, J. Steptoe.
] Department, Joiner shop and wood
mill--A Boyce, II. Missmer, +. Miller.
s Z Department, drillers and helpers
NJ. Rowe, J. Harter, p Churchhill.
SD Department, riveters, holders on and
passers-A Welsh, j. Glenn, G.. Stuch-
comb.
S c Department, shipftters, frameset-
ters and helpers-J Long, c. Honey, j
Dunn.
\ Department, boiler shop. Doleyi
W. Morris, r. Moore.
ST Department, clippers, caulkers
tank testers and packers-R. A. Smith, V
Willis, H. Daniels.
Yl3 and ID departments, mill wrights
and outside machlnists- Becker, j
Lewis, r. Perry.
MA and NIB Departments, machine
shops Nos. ! and 2-James Mills, Samue
johnson, r. Valleau.
L Department, electrical shop-G
Lacey, +. Hillegas, j. Dever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
ACCUSE TWO OF BEATING
UP RAILROAD OPERA TOR
Trial of Thomas S. Whitby end
William II. Wilson Opens in
General Sessions.

On charge of assaulting Richard A.
Riley, operator Mt the sllverside railroad
tower, Thomas S. Whitby and VIM. H.
Wilson were placed on trial before Judge
Heisel and jury in Court of General
Sessions this morning.
w w. Knowles was counsel for
Whitby and J. Frank Ball for Wilson.
Deputy Attorney General =. Warren
Green conducted tho prosecution.
Riley charged that while he was on
duty at the tower about 2 o'cl tx on the
morning Of September 5, Witty and
Wilson, under the influence Of some drink,
came into his room and beat him. After
the assaults. they followed him about
the tower. He called for aid and, with
the four men who responded, he re-
turned to the tower where the two youths
were.
According 10 the testimony Of Whitby,
who lives nj Booths Corner, and Wilson,
whose home is at Holly Oak, they were
ON their way from q dance at Chadd $
Ford TO Wilson home In Wilson's auto
! mobile. At Sivorside, the gates were
down, they said and they were unable
TO stop less than n foot from the gates.
! The machine then drifted against the
gates, they said, causing the cracking OF
/ the windshield
There being no trains in sight, they
| said that they blew their horn to attract
/ the attention Of the operator. Receiving
no response, they went 10 the town
and after calling about ten minutes
! managed 10 attract the attention Of Riley
who, they said. had been asleep from al
/ appearances.
| Riley, they said, called them into ths
/ tower, the witness said.
| Whitby and Wilson denied that the,
| had been drinking and that they had beer
I the aggressors in the trouble with Riley.
Railroad reports received from Silver
| side station, introduced by the State, IN
| dicated that Riley had not been ASLEEP
/ near the time OF the alleged assault
The jury was allowed recess, anc
! charged in the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Masons Grand Lodge Meets.

The l15th annual communication Of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of Delaware
opened this afternoon at Masonic Temple.
Visitors in ATTENDANCE were: Lewis A.
Watres, Past Deputy Grand Master Of
Pennsylvania and president of George
WASN'T gton Masonic Memorial Asso-
citation: Josiah W Evan, Past Grand
Master of New Jersey; Grand Chaplain
Charles Bowden Of New Jersey; Wilbur
R. Coles, Past District Deputy Grand
Master of New Jersey; Charles G, Per
kips. Grand Master Of Connecticut;
Ernest A. Reed. Deputy Grand Master
Of New Jersey; Charles G. Homer, Grand
Master OF Maryland. Warren ;. Seipp,
Deputy Grand Master Of Maryland; ).
Chester Coursev, Grand Junior Warden
of Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
FINANCIAL NOTES

selling ex-dividends. cash sad stock. Gen
eral Motors yesterday AZ one tine com
manded the sane pricc az ~hich " closei
the previous DAY. The value ~ the fivf
dends was equiyalcnt - >eout 5-a of a
The General Motors Corporation's ncs
Buick ASSEMBLING plant a. 81 Louis com
menced operation last week snc 10 turning
out twenty-five cars a day, - IA lux ncas'l
presently % atty cars a DAY.
rectors were reelected. The mSnNscfncnf
announced that. SO far as 10 knc~ tncrr
was no movement loo~in< ~ a cons. tus
ton Of Ntidvale with any oloer lpdepsnd
enf steel company,
half or All 81 the ~ per cent s>~sssrneu
levied on National Properties bonds a.
means 20 reinsnce thc American Rsll~sys
Company. Under the Agreements, bond
holders who have deposited under -, Nsn
assessments viii recciVc American Raj.
ways common stock la amount very con
SiderahlN in excess Of tho PRO rata 1fnuNuI
back OF each bond a. collateral plns Z n0'
cent incomc bonds for the AsstssnCr
money. This bcing 50. Ia would soem to at
ing h0ndholdcrs 20 mcCt their asstssinrrt q.
rather than % default and In 49, dCinE boz
all but six ShaFVs tor each $1,000 bond
Public utilities anc c0mlue hacs. int
have had A hard time. some ~ them a NnHN
hard time, but the ssics arr cie.trius iu
yestors are bosinnlng g. 49, virtue in eAs
light power and traction nrcpcrNits ma
have been fricnflcss tor Ncars. ~ vlN taI.
a lot Of money % hiring some ol thru naf.
20 full health and strcnsth. for tacs na0 a.
roads we're sihioctcd ln the war pVflo.
without the financial sunpOrt. tlt aittIu
ment extended 90 thc steam trsnspul IA
lion companies,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
ASKS HAYS To JOIN IN
PUBLICITY FOR LEAGUE
Chairman White Urges @. .. n
Chairman 20 Help Keep Covcn-
ant Before the People.
By As.o~is,ef pre- " Every Fy--fny


Nev York, Oct G.--Ge0rve White
chairman - the Dernocrafic Nsti0rsl
Committee, who returned today fron 4
conference with Governor Cox ~ Dsvtor
Ohio announced that he had written "a
VIII n. Hays, chairman ~ The kep1Dii-
can National COMMITTEES. urxfng hun fQ
do his utmost o. Obtain Wide puhlirIfg f1r
the covenant ~ the Iearle ~ heflons
In the interest n truth, Wnieh the
righteous certainly have no reAson tn
fear" Mr. White requested Mr. Hayes ~
urge all newspapers % prlnt tne ieKf
OF the covenant in fun within the nexr lev
davs."
There are ~ rnnrv r1ore krurriicAn
than Democratic newSnapers n the lrftsu
States that yoSIr request would secfIre tnr
vide publicity which = desrrabie. ssiaed
Mr. White.
At bis Dayton conference Mr.. White
said he found Governor Cox optimistic
o n the campaign. although ne knows d
has a hard fight ahead Eie adcesi tnni
Governor Cox had noted the Eeen n-
terest Of the women of the west il fne
campaign and had found y easy % sccr
up with his responsive s,ldiencc-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
81, 900 NEEDED.
To Complete the Fund for Community
Fairgrounds.

The sum Of 81 600 is needed to insure
TO the full public Fairgrounds for the city
and provide for the happiness OF the
20, ,207 school children Of Wilmington.
1t is needed in the next two days, and
every effort is being put forth by the
Wilmington Community Service to raise
it.
Once the entire amount of s35, 400 need
ed i obtained. the Community Service
that the city itself may take over the
Fairgrounds next year and maintain them
permanently. Mayor Taylor has been
especially interested in seeing that this
feature of the municipal recreation is
made successful and regards it as one Of
the achievements accomplished during
his administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE.
Continued from page !
Photo by Commercial Studio.

Continued from page
fourths Of the members of the police force,
under command of Chief George Black,
with Captains Daniel +. Kelleher and
David Wardle.
MILITARY pArLnTAHEsa.
The funeral Of Mr. Kane was held from
the undertaking establishment of Wli-
liam F. Lynn, 200 West Sixth street, at
o o'clock and the military escort was
formed BY members a Delaware Pest No.
I. American Legion. Approximately Zoo
members Of the legion, IN uniform, were
in attendance. pallbearers for the army
we're l.. w Zebley, C. G. Graham, g. J
August. T. T., Loughrey. J. n. Lynch, T..
l.. Wells and c. l.. Jones. The men
selected from the navy were: II. Hunter,
w. A. Evans, 4. C.. Eagan, w. A. Me
Donald. III. II. Powell and W. J.. Cook.
Services at the grave were conducted
bv Rev. ]. J. DouRherty, ass sted by
Rev. James NJ Grant, assistant pastor at
ST. Patrick's II. G. Church; Rev. Ray
mond w. Cook, Rev. George G. Williams
and Rev. Francis Tucker. During the
war Father Grant served with the Dixie
Division in the l15th Field Artillery. !.
The firing squad was composed OF
army and navy men who are doing re-
cr,,itine service in this city They were:
For the army. C. ]. McGinnity, II. J..
Short. T.. J. Ward, A. L. Hazelton for
the navy: w +. Brindley, 4. W. 1ufey,
c. Biehn and F. W. Lewandoskl.
Taps at the grave were sounded by
III. Brubaker and H. Lauerbery, with the
repeat blown by r. Denncy. Members Of
CITY Council in the procession included
President George T. Lyon, Charles For
ward. Herman ID. Faulkner, Alexander
Abrahams and John L. Henry.
The procession was headed by Robin :
sons Philharmonic and and followed
bv ex-service men and members OF the
police force. 1t is estimated that fully
500 men were in line.
Private Kane lived at sol West Fourth
street He died October IL, 1918, OF
pneumonia, and was buried in Cemetery
No. IS, St Naxaire, France, near the
burial place Of his comrade, Phhhps.
Kane was a member of Co. A.-8'ibth n
Machine Gun Battalion. He is survived
by Mrs. Kane.
Private Phillips was n mechanic IN tue
supplv company of the Fourth Ploneer J
Infantry. He died of pneumonia, at St'
Nazaire, France, on October 10. 1918;
He is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph III. Phillips, two brothers
John and Harry Phillips, and sister
Miss Nellie Phillips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
FOUR NEGROES SHOT TO DEATH.
Killing Of Farmer in Florida Leads Il
Executions BY Mob.
Iated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press To Every Evening
MscClenny, Fla, Oct 6.--MacClenny
WAS quiet early today following the lynch
ing here yesterday Of three Negroes and
the shooting 70 death Of fourth, but
further trouble was feared in event Of the
capture of Jim Givens, Negro, who shot
and killed John Harvey, farmer, Satur-
dav night. Posses late last night were on
the trail Of Givens.
Harvey was shot and killed ut ttIrpen-
tine camp about ten miles northeast Of
here. The three Negroes lynched-Fulton
Smith, Ray Field, and Ben Givens,
brother of Jim Givens--were implicated il
was said. A mob surrounded the jail, fore
ed Sheriff Sweat 70 give up his KEYS, took
the three Negroes To the outskirts Of the
town and tying them 10 trees, shot them 70
death. The body Of Sam Duncan, q
fourth Negro, was found within the city
limits yesterday morning He had beer
shot 10 death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
WITH GRIMES IN BOX.
Continued from page I

afternoon or using Grimes, the right
handler. who made the best record of the
Brooklyn pitching staff during the past
season. The indications, however, pointed
TO Grimes being selected
The Cleveland lineup will depend upon
the kind OF pitching the club is to face.
With Grimes in the box Jameson viii
play left field and win bat first, while
s'Doc" Johnston will play first base and
bat sixth If left-hander should be
selected by Robinson, the Cleveland line
up viii be the same as yesterday with
Evans as lead-off man and playing left
field; Burns playing first base and bat
ting fourth and Wood in right field and
batting sixth.
The assignment of umpires has been
decided upon by plan OF rotation. The
officials will advance from left to night one
base for each game, thus putting each
umpire In different position each day.
Under this plan Umpire Connolly OF the
American League who was at first base
yesterday will work behind the plate this
afternoon; 0'Day of the National League
Will be at FIRST base Dlneen OF the Amer-
can League at second base and hlern OF
the National League at thlrd base.
According to reports from betting CEN
tiers there IS not nearly SO much betting
interest in the series as in former years.
One firm estimated that the amount now
in the hands of several Wall Street com
missioners was only about $4,000, while
in previous years bets aggregated up
wards of $500, 600
Cleveland continued to rule a slight
favorite to WIN the series, the odds re-
naming at to 5. Brooklyn supporters,
however, insisted upon z to 5.
The probable batting order for today S
oarpa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
BORDER STATES FOR cox
SAYS CHAIRMAN WHITE
Democratic Chairman Claims Ohio
Indiana and New Jcrycy for
Ticket.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct 6.--After talking
with Governor Cox at Dayton, Demo-
cratic National Chairman GeorEe White
came TO Columbus yesterday and voiced
his optimism over a great change which,
be says has taken place m the sentiments
Of the people.
There rs a decided trend all over the
country toward Cox and Roosevelt, he
said. Progressive men and women of
tie country are coming forward IN
every State and advocating Governor
Cor's election. One Of the prrncip~i
reasons il that they are for the LARlis
of Nations and viii not. follow the ban
ner Of candidate who opposes the
league. but who has not single con-
str1lctiye program or idea concerning
any substitute for the league.
fTf Maryland were ever m doubt,
| Senator Harding's meeting in Baltimore
made certain sweeping Democratic
| victory there Maryland people believe
| IN the right OF free speech. Yet wnen a
citizen asked fair question he was not
| only refused an answer that everyone m
| MARYLAND and in the United States
wanted 10 hear, but was thrown mt
jail. =,
'The front porch candidate Is now n
| a dilemma. The front porch campaign
| has fallen fiat in spite OF greatly mag
| ni6ed attendance figures.
"The west s falling loudly for th'
| Republican candidate, following Gov
| ernor CoY's tour. | confidently predict
that he will carry a great number o
western States, the border states with
out exception, and Indiana, Ohio, Wes'
Virginia and New Jersey. furthernor'
we have more than an equal chance y
many Of the other States
II am more than pleased with th'
outlook in Ohio. The democracy, recrs
forced by the independent rnsn and wornei
Of the State, are in splendid fighting trin
TO win a splendid victory IN this state.
"In regard % the Statement made b.
Benedict Crowell, ex-assistant score
tary 81 war. that he was supporting
Senator Harding, | want IN say that J
is no surprise 20 anyone, as MIR. Crovel
is and has been a Republican, being on
Of the hundreds Of Republicans called in
70 service by the administration durrrl
the war
oI note that Senator Borah, arch
enemy Of the League Of Nations, make
sIurring reference 20 the President
statement on the League Mott peopl
know Senator Borah so well that the
are neither surprised nor shocked AZ an
boorish thing he may do or say"
Mr.. White left late this afternoon 4
New York headquarters, reiteratIng b
confidence in Democratic victory IN ~
vernber and promising q vigorous can
paign from now until election day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
PANAMA TO WASHINGTON.
e. s. Army Aviator Will Leave Tomorrow
on Flight Via Cuba.
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Panama, Oct. 5.-Lieutenant Charles
B. Austin, United States army aviator.
intends to leave at o'clock tomorrow
morning for fight TO Washington. RI
weather conditions are favorable he will
make the trip by the way of Jamaica and
Cuba and from there will head for the
United States capital. He will use a re-
modelled army machine and VIII carry no
mechanic, pilot or wireless apparatus.
Two hydro-airplanes viii leave about
the same time for Kingston, Jamaica, with
Lieutenant Commander Herbster, Lieu
tenant Wenx, Lieutenant Connell and
Ensign Lucas on board Eight submarine
chasers have been lined up across the
Caribbean Sea TO facilitate the fight of
the naval planes, which has no connection
with Austrn's voyage.