davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
MOORE ARRIVES
FOR PLAY DAY
Will have Charge of Pageant
At Larimore Next
Wednesday.

Don v. Moore. formerly Of Grand
Forks, now Of Sioux City, Iowa. ar
rived in the city Sunday evning to
supervise the annual Play day and
pageant to be held by the schools Of
the county at Larimore on Wcdnes-
day, June Q,
The complete program for the at
fair which will be the largest over
l,ivcn by the county schools, is as fol-
lows:
Bugler and Heralds-Lawrcnce
BtorGo and 81 Inkster boys.
Prologue. '"The Spirit of the Coun-
ty,"-By G.. r. Almen of N~orthwood.
Strawberry Dance-By Emerado
girls.
Chorus--"onward. Christian SOL
diers.'
Episode THE passing Of tho red
man n the coming Of the white
man. The battle-ground of the Chip
Dewa and Sioux becomes the home OF
the white settler. Presented by Gilby
students. =.
Wild Flower Dances-Reynolds and
McCanna children.
Episode 2-The development Of
transportation. Presented by lnkster
children,
Wind Dance-Larimore high school
girls.
Chorus-"Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public"
Episode 3-rhe development of in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
dustry. BY Niagara Shawnee

dustry. BY Nlagara-ShaWnee chill
dren.
Drills-oats drip by Moraine school;
Flax by Niagara: Barley by Shawnee,
and Wheat by Orr.
Chorus-"Auld Lang Syne."
Episode 4-The development of ed
ucation. BY Logan. Grace, kempton
and, Marvel schools.
Rarnyard Fowls Frolic-Larimore
grades.
Chorus-"Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean,"
Episode 5--The People. Presented
by Northwood school.
Tableau.
Chorus-"Star-Spang led Banner
A chorus of 200 voices. under the
direction, OF A. G.. Engelhard Of
Thompson. will be M Of the features
of tho pageant.
The .Larimore. Grand Forks and
Holmes bands will also take part.
The complete program for the day
900 a. m.-Mass meeting on school
grounds.
9:3O-volleyball games.
10:0O-Music by Holmes band.
11:0O-Uniform drill, music by Lar
imore band.
12:oo-Pic~>c dinntr, music by
Holmes band.
(Aftcr dinner the Larimore band
will lead the crowd to the pageant
%ground.)
100 I. m.-The Story of Grand Forks
County, historical pageant in five ep-
isodes with music by Grand Forks
Boys band.
2:30-Field events.
3:30-Music by Holmes band.
4:0O-Prizes and awards.
There will be three classes in the
field events. Glass A will constitute
the high school boys and girls. Glass
B. the grammar and first high school
boys and girls. and Glass c, the gram
mar grade boys and girls.
The program for the field events
is:
Official Announcer-L e. Holland.
Volley Bale. G. Carpenter.
Girls Events-Miss Fox and Miss
Julia Brady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

on Detroit streets, In the past wv
or three years, 1t is shown. 500 fatal
traffic accidents have resulted In only
three convictions on charges of man
slaughter. There have been IS IA.
talities In the first five and one-nalf
months Of 1920; the records revealed.
William =. Rutledge, supcrintend-
ent OF Detroit police, declared that
a campaign against reckless driving
would be instituted and carried out.
Special division OF police will be as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
no JAN. sPEEpERs.

Detroit, Mich, May sl.-Every We
hicle driver who causes injury Of per-
sons in traffic accidents here is to be
Jailed no matter how slight the hurt,
according to a decision made by mu-
nicipal judges. police officials and the
Wayne county prosecuting attorney.
ence shows that in 1919 1000 per-
sons were injured in traffic accidents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
TO GO TO

San Jose, Cal, May 31.-Dr. II. D..
Curtis. astronomer at Lick observa-
tory, on Mount Hamilton. near here,
has resigned and on June 80 will
leave for the University of Pitts
burgh where he will be director of
the Allegheny observatory.
He is a member Of many scientific
societies and for several years was
astronomer of the University of Cali
fornia's observatory nca Santiago,
Chile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Special Notice to
F OWN S

All Ford owners contemplating a trip
during the coming season will find 1t to
their advantage to write Immediately for
our special pro~position-one that. will
help to make their journey profitable as
we'll as a pleasure. We have what we
believe to be the best. simplest. handiest
and most practical luggage carrier. cs-
pccially developed for the Ford car, on
the market. IT can be attached or de-
tachcd in a jiffy without the use of
tools. BOLTS, clamps and other make
shifts. Simply grips and automatically
locks itself on the left running board
and attaches to the top support. 1t is
neat in appearance and anords carrying
capacity for the entire length of the
running board. Reinforces the running
board and tenders. and helps to prevent
sagging and rafting. Fits both touring
and roadster models. Every Ford owner
needs one. They are selling. like hot
cakes. You can make more than YOU
expenses. while touring the country,
selling this carrier. They sell on sight.
Write us for particulars. Dept. ~.
Pandelfo Manufacturing Co., Unine.
Dt. Cloud MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

signed to this duty, according to his
plan. In the municipal courts. it was
announced, a SPECIAL ira ffc cour will
be established to hear traffic cases
exclusively four days a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Registration Lists - Registration.
lists containing the names ana party
afnliation of the voters 81 8
Forks city were turned in 4 10 the
county auditor Saturday by City AS
SCISSOR Robert Green.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Mime. de Verley and her pastel
mask Of J. W. Cyril Nevinson.
Mime. Ivy de Verley, the English
artist, recently arrived in the Us.
She is the originator Of the pastel
"living mask" which has attracted
much attention from artists
throughout Europe. She contest to
America to paint and model masks
of celebrated motion picture actors
and actresses. A sample of her
work-a mask Of ]. w. Cyril Nevin-
son, the famous war artists
shown above.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
TERROR STORY OF
NIX OIL AIEV SIX
TOLD TO CONSUL
Actions of BoIsheviki De.
scribed by One of Three
Americans Held Captives
BY Red Forces.

Washington, July l3.-Tnc full
story of what happened at Nikolai-
evsk, Siberia, under the bolshevik re-
gime reached Washington today for
the first time 1t was told to the
American consul at Vladivostok by
a Mr.. Dyer, who, with his wife and
two other American citizens. had
been held at Nikolaievsk by the red
forces.
According to Mr. Dyer's statement
the bolsheviki, under Trapitsin, at
tackled the Japanese guard at Niko-
laievsk on January 2l The fortress
surrendered about the middle Of
February and the city about the end
Of that month. The Japanese guard
still held out and on March 10 they
were ordered by Trapitsin to sur
render by noon on March II.
The Japanese, Mr.. Dyer said, being
afraid to trust the. promises of the
Russians, surrounded the Russian
staff at 2 o'clock on the morning of
March II, fired the building and at
tackled and killed many Russians and
tried to escape. They were driven
into their barracks, however, and on
March Is the l34 survivors surren-
dered.
Mr.. Dyer stated that before the
fighting began on March II the jails
had been filled by Trapitsin with
persons who were accused of being
counter-revolutionists, bourgeois and
spies. All these we're marched by
Trapitsin to the Amur river and were
killed on the night of the 18th: Priot
to this, executions without trial had
occurred and they continued unit
the forces commanded by Trapitsir
left the district.
During the fighting, which contln'
ued from the llth to the 18TH non
combatants, women and children
were killed except II Japanese wo
,men, who were hidden by their Chi
nese husbands.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
WIFE MURDERER
SHOULD SUFFER,
SAYS HIS SISTER
Relative of Wanderer Declares
He May Be Insane, But
Must Pay Penalty
For Crime.

Chicago, July 13.-Further efforts
Of police to establish definitely the
motive which caused It. Carl Wan
derer to slay his wife and an uni
Identified stranger, attempts %
identify the stranger and to find a
woman in the case if there be one,
led to further questioning of Wan
derer today.
1t was believed today that the
mental test taken of Wanderer
soon after the murders, will be used
in court in the event that. he gets a
change of heart at the trial and
makes plea that he was demented
at the time of the murders, the po
lice said.
The physicians who examined him
said that they had not fully con
c!uded their test. however but tina,
they had decided so far that Wan,
derer is sane and that his motive
for the crime is still unknown.
Police Sergeant John Norton sale
that throughout the inquiry into TIE
murders at every turn they were
confronted by Wanderers love fol
money and his desire to return te
the army.
The pokce today shifted their at
tenton to the ex-lieutenant's letters
From those and from his friends
police said they learned that he hat
many friendships with girls, some o
which ran concurrently with h.!
married life.
Among them appeared the nam
of Grace Horne. a girl whom 1t
knew before he met Ruth Johnsoi
Wanderer. according to his sisters
Mrs. Hattie Roth and Laura Wan
derer, and Pearl c. Pearson,
cousin.
II do believe that Carl is insane,
Mrs. Roth said. "Our mother kille'
herself after having been insane fo
six years and Carl once tried t.
throw himself from fire escape a
the county hospital where he wa
confined with scarlet fever. n
must have been out Of his min'
whea he killed Ruth, but this is ~
reason why he should not pay tn
| rena1ty"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
No Foundation Found by Bee
For Charues AGAINST REMOVER

Suit against The Bee Publishing
company by George F. REMOVER OF
Wisner, Neb., claiming damages for
the publication of statements IN The
Omaha Bee, December 2S, 1917, has
been abandoned The present man
agement of The Bee investigated
the matters complained of and did
not find foundation for the published
statements.
Mr.. REMOVER. publisher of the
Wisner Chronicle, charged that The
Fec erred in its statement that he
had been summoned to appear be-
fore the State Council of Defense on
account of having made disloyal re-
marks and having refused to give
free advertising space in his news
paper to the Red Cross and similar
organizations. He also charged that
he had been damaged by the impl-
cation. that he had been subjected to
surveillance by the home guards.
Investigation by The Bee failed to
disclose any foundation for the pub
lished statements.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14

A thousand dollars is nothing i'll
the life Of princess" Warhoochee e
Aryerno, interpreter of Dreams
who was arrested Monday and
taken to Fremont on complaint of
the Dodge County Medical as
sociation which charged her with
practicing medicine without Il
license.
When her bond was fixed at 1000
she produced the amount in cur
:ency, thus startling Fremont Off
cials and keeping up the reputation:
she has gained in Omaha for reck-
less spending.
Pays Cash for Auto.
Her most recent spending escapade
here was a week ago when she en-
tered an automobile shop on Auto
Row, ordered a $500 car and paid
cash for it.
She further impressed the be-
wildered salesman at her home at
enty-eighth and Charles streets,
where she threw open a door to a
secret vault. displaying what he esti-
mated to be a fortune i'll currency.
The salesman is still telling of his
view of unlimited resources.
Princess" Sleeps Late.
The princess slept late yesterday
morning. despite the pounding of
carpenters constructing a garage for
her new touring car, and the clamoi
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Naval Officers Go to
Trial for Planting
Booze on Seaplane

New York, July 13.-Ensigns w.
Fl. Gushing and Franw Lamb were
placed on trial before court-martial
at New York navy yard today,
charged with violating an order OF
Secretary Daniels forbidding stor-
ing of in.oxicants on naval craft.
The defendants were officers i'll
charge of seaplane No. 5000, on
which Suspicious looking" brown
bottles were alleged to have been
stored before the flight from Bimini
islands, Bahamas, to Miami, Fla.
Lieut.. Hugh Cuthrell, acting COM
mander of the naval air. station at
Key West, read a report of the board
of investigation, which stated that
members OF the seaplane's crew testi-
fled the bottles were stored in the
machine at Bimini by natives while
they were busy working about the
report of their testimony added.
craft. The officers were ashore, the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Universal Suffrage
For Japanese Women
Loses In Parliament

Toxic, July 13:-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Universal suffrage was
defeated in the lower House of Par
lament today when resolution pro-
viding for it, introduced by the op-
position, was rejected by a vote of
l55 to 283.
While the measure was being de-
bated immense crowds assembled in
nearby parks and held pro-suffrage
demonstrations. Although they per-
mitted meetings in the distant parts
of the city, the police refused to al
low speechmaking near the Diet
building.
Students held all indoor meeting
at which an attempt was made to
ADOPT resolutions censuring the cab
inc. for "hindering the development
of the nation" but the police in
terfcred and broke up the meeting,
arrestilc a score.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
AMERICANS ARE
FLEEING IN FACE
OF SOVIET ARMY
Minsk, Kovel and Wilma Evacu-
ated Before Advancing Bol-
sheviist Troops.

Warsaw, July 13.-News from the
battle front is meager, but at last
accounts the Americans were report
ed to have evacuated Minsk. Kovel
aud other towns toward which boil
sheviki are approaching in their JAS
mile westward sweep.
Many telegraph wires are down
and the railroads have been out.
1t is reported here that Minsk is
on fire, but it is not certain whether
the bolsheviki have yet occupied the
town.
The Catholic archbishop here has
appealed to members of the church
to join the colors.
Russian residents have begun or
ganizaton of infantry and cavalry
detachments to fight the bolslleviki
The American relief association
and the American Red Cross have
completed evacuation of Wilma in the
north and of Lemberg on the south
ern front. At last accounts the boil
s;,eviki were 40 kilometers from Vii.
ia. Extensive preparations have
been made for that city's defense,
Lemberg is not yet in danger.
The bolsheviki have occupied
Poniatyoz and Viazyn and are ap-
preaching Molodetchna. They are
pressing the attack despite enormous
loss, the statement says.
While the evacuation of Warsaw
is being considered by foreigners,
should it be menaced by the boil
sheviki, confidence is expressed in
American circles that the bolsheviki
VIII never pass the line of thno-
graphical Poland, as the peasants a-e
reported to be organizing to join the
! army
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Congressman Volstead,
On the Witness Stand,
Denies He Is Atheist

Benson, Mimi, July 13.-Reprc-
sentative A. J. Volstead OF the
Seventh Minnesota congressional
district on the stand in district court
last night, denied that he was an
atheist, as alleged to have been
stated in pamphlet said to have
been circulated by supporters Of
Rev. O. J. Kvale, who defeated Vol
stead for the republican congress
sional nomination at the recent prl-
mary. The action contesting Rev.
Kvale's nomination was brought by
Is voters of the district who allege
violation of the state corrupt prac-
tices act.
Mr.. Volstead testified he had been
confirmed in the Lutheran church
and now attended Congregational
church in Washington. He said that
any statement that he was an atheist
was false" He was being ques-
toned regarding his views on sedi-
ton and prohteering when court ad-
IOurncd
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Italian Officers
Attacked at Spalato
In Demonstration

Rome. July 13.-Several Italian Of
fcers have been attacked aud
wounded during a Jugo-Slav ma
tionalist demonstration at Spalato,
according to Zara dispatch to the
Giornale d'Italia. A warship an
chored in the harbor sent a small
motor boat to rescue the officers.
but the boat was fired upon and
forced to retreat to the ship. 1t
subsequently returned, accompanied
by another boat, but Serbian troors
are said to have opened fire on the
two.
Later. the crowds engaged in the
demonstration were dispersed by the
Serbians. During the fighting a
naval lieutenant and three sailors
we're wounded and mechanic was
killed.
Admiral Resio of the Italian navy
has arrived at Spalato and has de-
manded exemplary reparation, it is
declared. Three Italian destroyers
have also arrived in the trouble
| zooe
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Princess Hoochee Sneers
At Ordinary Doctors, and
Gloats at Own Earnings
"Interpreter of Dreams" Puts Up $1,000 Bond and
Pays $2,SOO Cash for Auto in Blase Name
Gets $4,000 or $4,000 Week for "Cure}:. s.
Confdes. ASE

of patients urging ~ soministe;
her mysterious > o,edicines,
as one of them = ner concoc-
tions.
When at i. S$arose and con-
sented to be NS$.viewed she was
clad in dazzling red silk bloomers
and a silk turban OF like hue. Nor
was her oriental atmosphere cor
fined to her costume, for she sat in
darkened room. hung with drap-
cries of weird design and incense
burned in one corner.
Describes Her Power"
81 am Hoochee," she announced
in high voice, meant to be impres.
sive. q cure by the mind. l dream
of herbs to cure people. Perhaps
dream of a yellow flower Then
search for that flower the earth over
If it is not in bloom l take the
roots"
But l understand you were ar
rested yesterday for practicing with
out license" observed the re-
porter.
The remark brought forth a bit
ter flow of denunciation for doctors
Doctors Are Jealous"
"Hoochee no take the cases oi
doctors. Hoochee cure them thai
doctors say die. Hoochee make the
blind see, the deaf hear and the
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Nebraska to Have Team
In National Rifle Match

Lincoln, Neb.. July S.-(SpeciaD
The civilian. rifle team, represent
ing Nebraska, which will compete in
the national matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, will consist of 18 men
headed by a captain and all members
must belong to the national rifle as
sociation of America, of which ]. M
Birkner of Lincoln is the secretary
The dates for the matches run
from July so to August % and ex-
penses OF the participants are paid
by the national government.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Charges Railways Resell
Soft Coal at Large Profit

indianapolis, Ind. July l3.-
Charges that the railroads of the
country were obtaining control OF all
bituminous coal possible and re-
selling it to dealers because OF the
opportunity to make big profits due
to present high prices, were made
in statement issued by Ellis
Searles, editor of the mine workers
journal, from the headquarters OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica here today.
Big Four aad Pennsylvania rail-
road officials here denied the
charges. They asserted that their
owns supply is not sufficient to meet
present demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
INVENTOR, LOCKED
IN SAFE, DROPPED
IN BOSTON HARBOR
Italian Risks Life to Prove
Value of Ocean-Co-
ing Vault.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Zee Leased WIRE.
Boston, July 15.-Mennotti Mani
Chicago inventor, to prove the utll-
ity of his nonsinkable safe, for use
on ocean-going ships, at the risk OF
his life was locked in his five-ton
stetl strongbox and lowered to the
bottom of Boston harbor this after
noon.
- Three minutes after the gigantic
cylindrical tank touched the bottom
while $4,000 spectators waited i'll
breathless expectancy, the inner CON-
oartment of the tank shot to the
surface with Nanni inside, from
which he issued forth smiling and
waving American and Italian flags.
Nanni attached to his head a
specially prepared axygen helme!
with sufficient air in it to last /;
minutes, then bade goodbye to his
wife and children.
The purpose of the tank is foi
installation OH steamers and war
ships which carry valuable cargoes
Nanni and his family viii! shortly
leave for Italy and present his in
vention to his native land
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
An American Officer Is
Reported Killed In TrieSt

Triest, July 13.-An American
officer is reported to have been
killed in the recent street fighting
between Croats and Italians during
a Jugo-Slav nationalist demonstra-
ton at Spalato, Dalmatia. The only
other fatality reported in the ad-
vices received here was an Italian.
Rome, July 13.-The American
admiral controlling the coast outside
the armistice zone near Spalato, Dali
malta, was responsible for the end
ing of an encounter that occurred
recently between Jugo-Slavs and
Italians in the town of Spalato, it
was announced in semi-ofiicial
communique today. The admiral
intervened, with the local authori-
ties, restoring order.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Demo Delegate Returns
With Daughters Body.

Yosemite, Cal, July l3.-Sedg-
wick Kistler Of Lockhaven, Pa, who
was delegate to the democratic ma
tional convention at San Francisco,
and Mrs. Kistler are en- route home
today with the body of their daugh-
ter, Gertrude, who was drowned
here last Wednesday in the Merced
river, The body was found after a
fve-day search
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Prison Officers Capture
Escaped Omaha Negro

Lincoln, Neb.. July l5.-(Special
Telegram)-Will Owens, Douglas
county negro, sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for burglary, who escaped
this morning, was captured this af-
ternoon by Warden Fenton and Sec
retary George Johnson of the de-
partment of public works i'll the rail.
road yards in Lincoln after the Of
ficers had been tipped off as to his
whereabouts by the wife Of pris'
oner, now trusty at the penitcn.
tiary. Owens tried to get away but
the officials ran him down and final
lv captured him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
LOUIS METZ TOOK
HIS own LIFE At
RANCH NEAR CODY
Cherry County Coroner Says
Case Was Plain Suicide
|. Left Estate of $5W,000
To Relatives.

No inquest will be held into the
death of Louis Metz. former secre-
tary fthe Metz Brewing company,
who committed suicide early
Wednesday morning by hanging in
his barn on his ranch near Cody,
Wyo.
County Attorney Clark of Cherry
county said death was caused by sui
eide No cause was given for the
death when it was made public last
Thursday in Omaha. When a body
of brought to Omaha for burial.
the Omaha board of health requires
death report for burial. lnstruc-
tions with the report were to keep
the details unknown.
In this report, brought out yes
terday, the cause was given as
"strangulation-hanging - suffering.
influenza" Mr.. Metz went to his
ranch for his health and he was
watched closely by his relatives and
friends, who feared that he might
take his own life. Mr.. Metz left
all his property, totalling more than
$500,000, to his relatives.
He was AZ years old and unmar-
ried. Arthur Metz, brother, was
named executor, according to the
will.
Among those remembered in the
will and the amount received are:
Louis Arthur Metz, his name sake,
$4,000; Antonia Hauck, 100000;
Frances Erker, $35,000; Eugene
Hauk Buder, $4,000; Olga Metz,
$4,000; Harriet Metz Schnorr, $l0.-
900; Gertrude Metz. $4,000; Charles
F. Metz. $500; Phillip Metz. $500;
Charles Erker, $4,000; Leone Sand
ers, $4,000; Eugene H. Buder, $4,000.
Others named in the will are Clara
Schroeder Morey, Augusta Snider
and his brothers, Arthur, Fred and
o. r1ao
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-14
Dismiss Suit Against
Suffrage Brought to
Hold Up Ratification

Washington, July 13.-Just;ce
Bailey, in the district supreme court
today dismissed proceedings brought
by Charles Fairchilds of New York,
president of the American Constitu-
tional league, to prevent the promul-
CATION of the ratification of the SUI
frage amendment and to test the
validity of the equal suffrage law.
The court held that it was without,
authority to inquire into the action
of the state legislatures in ratifying
the suffrage amendment, and that it
had no authority to pass upon the
validity of such an amendment: MIR.
Fairchilds indicated he would ap-
peal to the supreme court OF the
United States.