davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
BUSINESS MEETING
OF UNIVERSITY "Y''

HsHsafs SS4XsskNatssp5esset
SssA4ssths regular meeting Of the Uni
hall. an election of officers for the
coming year will be held. Other mat
ters of Importance will be taken UP.
At the last meeting of the %associa-
ton officers were elected and a COM
mittee appointed to nominate men
for the cabinet offices as heads of the
various departments. This commit
tee has prepared the following slate
which will be voted on tonight: Hand
book. Paul Samuelson; basketball.
Ralph Landis; community house,
George Fraser; social, Sophus Bolme;
boys work, VIM. ]. Hunter; discus
SIGNALS. Clifford Danielson: debating.
Oscar Benson: 'deputation work, VIM.
r. Kcye; religious conferences. Doyle
Watt. Other nominations may be
made at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
FAMOUS PICTURE
eg@ z AT FOTO PLAY

1.-THE Country God Forgot" one, of
Marshall Neilan's masterpieces, will
open a ~three-day engagement at the
Foto Play theater tonight. Thomas
Santechi, remembered for. his virilc
work in 1.-THE Spoilers" plays the
leading role. He is supported b.
Mary Char,eson. former leading lady
for Henry +. Walthall. and George
Fawcett, famous character actor.
The picture relates the story Of the
western wastes. It has a number of
.tuh3EEilaiTngg, scenes and splendidly act
ed and .directed..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
DUMPING
MUST STOP, SAYS
CITY ATTORNEY
Gives Warning That Arrests Will Fol
low Unless Stop is Put to
the Practice.

Complaint has been made to the
city attorney that the old brick yard
in the north part of town is being
used as q dumping ground for manure
and garbage; that the locality is not
only rendered unsightly but that the
fumes from the decaying animal and
vegetable matter disposed Of are in
tolerable; that it is a menace to health
in the locality and a breeding place
for rats.
There is a city ordinance, hat for
bids the dumping of garbage, manure,
tin cans, or any kind of refuse within
the city limits and the presence OF
such Objectionable matter in the city
limits is also contrary to the rules OF
the city board of health. If the prac-
tice is continued arrests will be made,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
ONE NEW

Melvin c. Ostlios of Hatton Joined
the United States army here this
morning. The new recruit will be
sen to Jefferson Barracks where ne
will join the infantry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
HOTEL
CAFE TO BE OPENED
TO PUBLIC TONIGHT

The formal opening Of the i'm
proved Frederick hotel will be held
tonight. h new banquet hall and
cafe will be formally opened at 8
o'clock. and a table d'hotc dinner will
he served from 6 until o'clock.
Emard's orchestra has been engaged
for the opening, and it will play
throughout the dinner hour.
During the last few months the
Frederick hotel has been entirely rem
ovated. and the interior Of the first
floor has been rebuilt. The Coffee
Shop, which was opened early in No
vember, has become n of the pop
ular eating houses of the city.
A Bottineau paper says: "Maxbass
pretty SOFT" Pretty soft is right;
at least any that we ever tried to
raise on the farm showed that char
acterist:c to a killing degree!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16

A rather novel telegram was re-
ceived by the officers in cha~ge.of the
office this morning from Aberdeen to
be used to stimulate interest in the
drive that Is being made to fill the
ranks Of the Fifth division at Camp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
TENOR WILL SING 4
. TO BENEFIT SCHOOL

Allan McQuhae, a tenor. well
known for his concert and oratorio
work, will give a program in the New
Grand theater or January 9 under the
auspices Of the Pro-Cathedral club, it
was announced today.
The concert is being arranged as a
benefit for the st. Michael's parochial
school, it is said. ""l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
CITY HAS OFFER
OF AUDITORIUM;
BOND ISSUE LIKELY

A committee from. the Grand
Forks O%ratorio society yesterday laid
before the commissioners Definite
proposals for the acquiring. Of The
by the city and as d result
a petition for a popular vote on the
question will be prepared and pre-.
sented and the election probably will
be held in the near future.
The lOratorio society committee
presented to the commission a writ.
ten offer from O.: Young, who now
controls the auditorium, in which Mr.
Young made plain his desire that the
building. should be used for the bene.
fit of the public and should be con
trolled by the city or some public or.
~ganization.
MI. Youne's Offer.
The offer made by. Mr.. Young
may be summarized as follows: =
The city has until December
20 to obtain an option on the
building. .
II this option is taken it may
be exercised at any time mp to
April 4, 1922, providing that pro-
vision for the purchase must be
made either by appropriation or
q bond election on OF before Sep
tcmbc. 70. a921.
In order to obtain the building
the city must nay Mr.: Young the
sums he; has $'said out for the
building. amounting to about S.
263 with interest, and must as
sumo q mortgage OF $1,000 pay
able at the rate OF $1,000 per
ycnr. The actual cost to the city
under. these terms would be be- i
tween $ie,6oO and ST., GOO. with
interest.
Mr.. Yourg to rcn,aiu in con+r,'
OF Tho building Hrt' rn"nivr ~,
proceeds from its rental until
the city las roni, etc sStH ,ts
ment of the amount due him.
Alternate Propositions.
In the event that the city does nc
care to take an option On the pro-.
erty the Oratorio society and tn
Commercial club in the order name
Either Of these organizations whic
may. become the purchaser, howevar
must snake an agreement, undo
which the building will be used f.
auditorium purposes for at least tc
years.
The general sentiment OF the CT,
] comm ss:oners was in favor of holr
ing a special elecction on the props
sit!On Of issuing city bonds to max
the purchase. It was therefore sus
gested to the comNittee that a pet
ton along this line be circulated an
if sufficient signatures are obtained t
indicate that there is a general ir
terest taken in the matter by. loo:
citizens, a special election on tn
proposed, bond issue will be called.
The committee made it plain this
there. was no desire to unload" tn
I auditorium on the city. but that tn
feeling was that the building shoul
be retained for public purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-16
OSCAR HALIICK WEEDS
MRS. EMILY FARLEY

oscar Hs liis deputy it,. q, shsrin Of
marriage to- Mrs. Emily Farley Of this
city, at Crookston last Monday after
noon.
Friends OF the bride and groom have
lust learned OF the wedding, which
was quietly solemnized in the Polk city
Nr~Aavi Mr. and Mrs. Hal!ick will
make heir future home here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
GOV. cox REFUSES
TO CANCEL DATES
ON SPEAKING TOUR
Resumes Campaign in Oregon, but
May Omit the Rear Plat
form Addresses.

SALEM. Oregon, Sept. 13--Gov.
James NJ. Cox, Democratic Presidential
candidate. after speeches scheduled to-
day at Salem and Portland, Is booked
to make swing eastward as far as
Salt Lake City and double back west
ward to the Coast where he is to MI
gagements in California before resum-
rag his eastward trip.
Following an address here at Q o'clock
the Governor reaches Portland at hool
and will speak there twice. leaving
at 3 p. NJ. for Salt Lake City. Several
stops en- route were scheduled at points
in Oregon, but, owing 10 the condition
OF the Governors throat, he may not
make any ear-platform speeches.
Gov. Cox is accompanied by mas
seur. who II to administer treatments
to his throat prescribed by Or. Charles
T. Chamberlain, who examined the
Governor yesterday, Though the doc
tor advised the Democratic Presidential
nominee to cancel some of his speaking
dates TO give his voice a rest. the Gov
eruor said he would not do so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
GOV. COX RESUMES
HIS SPEAKING TRIP
THROUGH OREGON
Makes Address at Portland and
Refuses to Cancil Other
Engagements.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 13.-out-
lining details OF his financial policy,
which includes proposals for a
Budget Commissioner 10 act as an
executive assistant TO the President.
and declaring the need for con-
structive measures for the develop
ment Of Alaska. Gov. James NJ. Cox
delivered an address here at noon
to-day
After discussing the League of Ma
tions in terms Of material results to
the nation and pointing out that no
readjustment worth while can come
under reactionary guidance, Gov
Cox said:
81 have been amazed at the results
achieved in our irrigation and re-
clamaton projects. Some OF which ]
have seen for the first time in my
pilgrimage to the Western Coast, and
/ am appalled, by the thought that
selfish partisanship in the United
States Senate. holding up by the heels
the civilization of the world, would
make II necessary for us to continue
the building OF big armaments when
the amount necessary to eKpend In
that program would increase the pro-
ductive acreage of the United States
by hundreds Of thousands of square
miles.
when It Is considered that the
development of the yakima Valley
cost the Government only S10,OOO,OOO
approximately, and that the price
of a modern battleship, suoh as Is
being conducted to-day, is 100000 900
the average man can grasp the pos
slbilities OF q permanent peace and
complete disarmament. II we car
stop building '51ttleships and con
structing agencIes for the destruction
of human life, we can turn oul
thoughts TO the development of agen-
Cies for the conservation of life 1no
| the happiness OF mankind
Gov Cox is accompanied by a mas
seur, who Is to administer treatments
to his throat prescribed by DR.
| Charles T. Chamberlain, who exam
! ined the Governor yesterday Thougi
| the doctor advised the Democratic
! Presidential nominee to cancel some
of his speaking dates to give hii
voice a rest, the Governor said h'
would not do so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
BUSES CHARGE
TWICE TROLLEY
FARE, HE SAYS
Chamber of Commerce Head
Pleads for Queens and Man
haitian Line.

The Queens Borough Chamber Of
Commerce to-day through its Presi-
dent, H. Pushea williams, wrote TO
Deputy Public Service Commissioner
Barrett OF Queens complaining about
the starvation attitude adopted by
public officials of New York City
toward public utilities"
Mr. williams refers to the Manhat-
tan and Queens Traction Corporation
which stopped trolley service between
Jamaica and Long Island City three
weeks ago. This territory now is
served by municipal buses, Mr..
Williams says, charging twice the
fare charged by the trolley company"
In referring to bus operation as a
disgrace, Mr. williams writes in part
as follows;
Why cannot the public authorities.
who are responsible for the mainten-
ance OF transportation facilities.
remedy with situation by permitting
the Manhattan and Queens Traction
Corporation 10 charge such fare aS
will give it an adequate revenue, suf-
ficient to meet its expenses, not only
its operating expenses and fixed
charges, but to enable II TO pay fair
return upon the capital invested in
the service Of the public.
I'VE believe the Manhattan and
Queens Traction Corporation would
resume operation OF its cars imme
diately II its receipts from passenger
fares were sufficient TO meet it's IN -
creased expenses. We are informed
this Is impossible at the present rate
OF fare.
''Whue It may be a moral victory
to maintaip a ffve-cent fare, still a
fIve-ce fare and no cars operating
is = far worse condition than a ten
cent fare Cor whatever fare 10 ede-
quate) with the cars operating and
the public provided with proper
transportation service"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
RAILROAD TICKETS
At BARGAIN RATES
IF YOU HUNT THEM
Travel to State Line on State
Rate and Then Buy An
other Ticket.

II pays to shop, to be IA bargain
hunter, even when the commodity
you want TO buy is a railroad ticket
This fNot was brought out to-day in
the Interstate Commerce Comnis-
,sion's Investigation of the situation
caused by the refusal of the New
York Public Service Commission to
make railroad rates inside the State
conform TO the Interstate rates as re-
Gently increased
The man who is going to Chicago
for Instance, will save several dollars
on his ticket and Pullman If he makes
the trip in two jumps instead OF one,
first paying his fare to Buffalo at tho
New York State rate, then paying the
interstate rate for the rest Of the dis
tanoe.
AZ was c. l.. Hunter, Vice President
OF the Trunk Lincs Association, who
pointed out this method OF saving
money for the thrifty traveller, lie
said the most persistent bargain hun
ters are travelling saleHnen, experts
In the art Of getting a maximum OF
mileage for a minimum of dollars
l.. " Porter, assistant comptroller
OF the New York Central lines, said
the railroads expect 20 lose between
$ll, 900, 900 and l2,O0O. 600 because of
the attitude OF the state Public Ser
vice Commission.
The hearing is being conducted by
Chief Examiner Wilbur Laroe jr. al
No. II East seth Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
Boys NOTE Of LOVE
TO CHILD GETS HIM
INTO POLICE NET
Girl Gives Letter to Father,
who Causes the Arrest of
Youthful Swain.

Arthur Slee, aged seventeen, OF No,
l66 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, son OF
DR.. A. w. .Slee was taken to the Flat
Dush Court to-day charged by Joseph
ConHoy, OF No. SAT Pacific Street,
with sending an endearing letter TO
his daughter, Josephine, aged eleven.
Slee did not know the girls age and
had never even seen her when, II is
alleged, he wrote. The letter was:
''Dear Josephine: Happened to
see your name and address and
would ike to meet you. If you
are a good game sport, meet me
at Vanderbilt Avenue and Ful-
ton Street Saturday, 8 o'clock
sharp. Wear two white flowers.
a small hat and block soI that
may recognize you. shall be in
the stationary store. Come in
and ask for iSpearmint'
IT this appeals to your roman
stic sense, don't fail me. Hugs
and kisses. EDDGE"
Josephlnt showed tho letter 70 her
father, who notified the police. De
tective Joseph Fennelly bold Ihsr 20
follow the directions o6 the lotbOT.
When she aswed for ''Spsarmtnf'' 10
the stationery store, 1t Is alleged, S1ee
was standing there mad asked: Elbow
old are you"
He invited /her TO go 10 a Chinese
restaurant fOr chop s1lsy. 1t is said
and was then arrested He was held
in $500 bail for examination to-mOr-
row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
I MEN SCRAPED Off
TROLLEY CAR BY AN
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK
Five Are Taken to Hospitals
Injured Riding on Running
Board on Way to Work.

Seven shtpynrd workers. perched on
the. track side running board Of a
Hamilton Avenue b X T. car and
clinging 20 the side rail. were scraped
Off by an automobile truck on Third
Avenue between 2sth and sOth streets
AZ little before 8 o'clock to-day.
The truck was owned by the Fifteenth
street Trucking Company OF No. 322
S6th Street, Brooklyn. aid operated
by Patrick Mardone OF No 146 10Th
Street. He was arrested. charged with
reckless driving and was held in
$1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by
Magistrate MoCioskey.
The injured men were attended by
Drs.Connelly OF Holy Family Hospital
and DR. Dunbar of the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital. The following
were taken TO Holy Family Hospital:
Vol Matondo, thirty-eight, 18th
Street, near Third Avenue, ribs bro
ken, skull probably fractured: Frank
Uldino. No. $50 Sixth Street, kidney
ruptured; Giacamo Carrozo. NO. SGT
Clinton street, chest bruised; Charles
Duola, No, bs Woodruff street mouth
torn; Grant Truesdale, nifty, No. 27s
14th Street, eye cut, shoulder
scratched and torn; Salvador Ma
polosepte, No So DegrAw street, and
Hans Samalov, No. 402 Coates Street,
we're sent home with minor hurts.
Nathan Edwards Of No. 497 East
156th street and Frank Finnegan of
No. so West 137sh Street, both OF
Manhattan, motornar and conductor,
were not held ny the police to be in
any way TO blame for the accident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
DROWNED TRYING
TO SAVE SISTER
Scottish Immigrant Girl Loses Life
While Other Is Rescued
by Guards.

Eva Beattie, Scottish imigrant girl,
to-day iost her life while attempt
ing to rescue from the Lower Bay her
younger sister who had waded out
beyond her depth. Guards at the
temporary detention quarters at Hoff-
man Island, where the girls were
staying because Of crowded condi-
tions at the Ellis Island station,
rescued the younger sister.
The body OF Eva, who wore hung
around her neck a bag containing the
funds the sisters brought to this
country, has not been recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
DIRIGIBLES FIGHT
MOCK BATTLE IN AIR
Three Semi-Rigid Craft Take Part
in First Fleet
MaHoeuVreS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. lS-Army Air
Service officials received report to-
DAY on the first fleet manoeuvres OF
army drigible airships held Saturday
at Langley Field. Three semi rigid
craft participated and battle evolutions,
including an attack. were carried out
IN the air.
The French built irship Zodiac, off
cially known as the ZD-l, was the
flagship, She Is q SO0-foOt vessel and
carried three officers and ten men.
The manoeuyres lasted two hours and
fifteen minuteA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
GOV. SMITH TALKS
TO 5000 DELEGATES
Makes Welcoming Address for Col
ored Odd Fellows at 77th
Anniversary.

Gov. Smith made a brief address Of
welcome to-day before 5000 delegates
Of the Grand United Order of odd Fell
lows of America, colored, in the list
Regiment Armory, where they are cell
ebrating the seventy seventh annivcr-
sary of their organization,
He was introduced by Charles n.
Anderson, formerly Collector OF Inter
nal sRevenue, who evoked great sp-
blause when he said
Gov. Smith, our Governor, all New
York knows him and all New York
loves him. He is as clean as a hounds
tooth. He is the noble son of a noble
State"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
EXTENSIVE DAILY
AIR MAIL STARTED
Planes Leave Five Cities for Var
ious Points in Coast to Coast
Service.

CHICAGO, Sept I3.--An extensive
daily coast to coast air mail service was
begun to-day when planes left five cities
for points across the continent.
one plane will leave each morning
from New York with mail for San Fran
cisco. one from San Francisco for New
York. one from Cheyenne, Wyoming, to
San Francisco, one from Salt Lake city
TO San Francisco. one from Chicago to
San Francisco every day except Sunday
and one from Chicago TO New York
every day except Monday
The first OF the Chicago planes TO
operate under the new schedule left
here az o'clock this morning for San
Francisco piloted by u. =. Christensen.
Each OF the plants viii carry 500 pounds
OF mail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
100000 PUPILS
REGISTERED FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
Fall Term Begins To-Day;
Jewish Children Absent
Owing to Holidays.

Most OF the educational institutions
of the city, public, parochial and pri-
vate schools, open the 1s20-2l season
to-day, There will be only two
weeks respite during the next nine
months for public school pupils, a
week at Christmas and a week at
Easter.
II is estimated that more than
i,OoO,oO boys and girls are registered
for the classes. The increase will be
about 10000 for all systems. $1,000 for
the public schools and the remainder
for the parochial and private.
These are the figures according to
registration, and, with the exception
OF Jewish boys and girls, nearly all
represented in the summary were on
hand this morning:
Public schools-Elementary grades,
77S,000: high school grades, $4,000;
continuation classes, $4,000.
Parochial schools, all grades, $1,000
Other denominatlonal and various
Private schools. all grades, 10000.
There will be no shortage OF teach
ers so far as the board knows TO date
In fact there may be more than can
be used for several months at least.
In the Catholic school system the
increase in registration may be more
than 5000 Because OF the high cost
of building material no new schools
are 10 be opened. IL is announced
Night schools will open at a later
date. Hunter High starts the school
year September 27.
Fourteen rooms OF Public Schoo
No. a., Hubert and Collister Streets
were converted into the COOPERATIVE
High School this morning.
The school is conducted on the wor-
a-week, go-to- school "a week plan
Each of the pupils IA employed and
has an alternates for his posi- tiOns
During the week that one pupil is al
school the alternate works and during
the week that the first pupil works the
alternate attends school. The sohoo
has the support of some Of the largest
business organizations. This morn.
the class rooms.
The school rooms being occupied by
the new high school were formerly oc-
Cupleu Dy 1--WE Cldhhtb TOT CIlppleu
children and four OF the higher grades
in the elementary school These
classes have been transferred to Pub
lie School &c.
While this Is the first tmoe that the
co ordinating high school has beer
carried on under one roof, the plan il
not a new one, az II has been going
on for five years. The classes have
been conducted in every high school.
Crowded conditions in the higf
schools OF Brooklyn were reported By
| District Superintndents. The enrol
meuts IN all OF the schools, eNcep
| those In Brownsville, where Jewish
| holidays are being observed. Wer'
| larger than last year, and In som'
cases for several years past
Erasmus Hall High School, Flat
| bush Avenue, near Church Avenue
reported an enrolment Of 4,40O whicl
| il about 200 more than were attend
ing last June. The auditorium wa
| being used temporarily for classes
District Supt James J. Reynold
said part classes would hav'
20 he established in the elementar
schools. Similar conditions Of over
| crowding were reported at ,Manua
Training Commercial, the boys an
girls high schools
No shortage of teachers Is re
! ported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13

surface cars will be run after dark
Tomorrow,
President Mahon Of the Amalsa-
mated Association OF Street and Elee-
trio Railway Employees, Vice Presi-
dent Fitzgerald. who directed the b.
Il. T. strike OF 1871; Vice President
Patrick J, Shea, Organizer Ohm j
RiordRn. General Counsel James
Vaihey and Louis Fridiger were in
conference with Samuel Gompers at
the Continental Hotel this morning
20 draw up a statement OF facts 60
present TO Gov, Smith at the Biltmore.
II rs understood the strikers will
charge both 10 the Governor and the
Public Service Commission that the
company is violating the legal prohi-
billion against permitting inexperi-
enced men 10 operate cara.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
PROFITS OF PACKERS
5.O5C. ON DOLLAR
President of Their Organization
Says Gross Business Is
$3,5oO,OOO,OOo Annually.

ATLANTIC CITY, N, j.. Sept. Ia
Packers PROFITS averaged sos cents on
the dollar last year. Thomas In, Wilson
Of Chicago told the Institute of Ameri-
can Meat Packers In his address as
President before the annual convention
here to-day
''Our labor Is receiving the highest
wage In It's history, and Il is up TO the
workers to produce enough TO increase
the purchasing power OF the money
which has been added TO thelr pay en-
yelopes," he said. THE combined busi-
nes OF the packers was about $500 900, 70
600 with a profit OF $34 000, 900 "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-13
ASTORIA FERRY TO REOPEN
Service ny city Win begin on sept.
2 After Long suspension.

Astoria Ferry service between 92d
street and the Bast River and Astoria
will be resumed sept. n, Commissioner
OF Plant and Structures Whalen an
nounced to-day.
The company that formerly operated
this line went out OF business Dec 81,
1918, and there has been no service
since the suspension, The city haSsac
Quired the ferry.