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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

(continued from page IL
though honoring and trusting 1t as I
DO but for my country"
Meets Leaders.

Marion, O., Aug. 23.-RAsides re-
eafving two ff6nt porch delegations.
Senator Harding conferred here today
with several OF the Republican party
leaders who have been most promi-
nent.in management OF his campaign.
Nan;Sv Senator Harry 8. New Of 1Indtl
ana, bead of the speakers bureau:
Harry NJ. DaughErty, the Harding
Flre-convention campaign manager;
Charles Hilles. former national chair-
man, and Senator James e. Watson OF
Indiana, who was chairman Of the
Chicago platform committee. were
among his callers. They all declared
they had come to attend the front
tors League of Nations speechI
primarily. to a delegation from IN
|dianApolis but another >group from
Minnesota also called on the candi-
|date1and Joined in the occasion. SEN
at0r Watson WAS selected ito make the
address Oh greeting for the Indiana
Epeople and Louis L CoIlinA RenubIi-
can candidate for lieutenant governor
OF Minnesota, was spokesman of the
Moderation from that state.
( Republican efforts to raise presiden
Ftisi cafipaiEn funds we're declared BY
Governor Cox here To-Day to be bold,
Ebrazen or foolish $500
sGoyernor Cox delivered two al
dresses In which he dealt with Re.
publican campaign funds, the League
OF Nations and Americantnntion.
IA first address was given 1t the
National Democratic club and.thA see.
onds At Police Field Day At GrAyesend,
g governor, who In his aadresl
Edeciared the Republican leadership
lashA uaNssy $500 & ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
Eighty-four Women In
South St. Paul Voted

South ST. Paul, MINI, Aug. 27.-
Eighty-fou women OF this city today
exercised their new right to vote on
an equal plane with men in a special
election here. They claimed the dis
tinction Of being the first women In
the country to vote under the new
suffrage amendment. .53 ,
An $4,000 bond issue to enlarge
the city's water supply system won
put at the election, 256 to 143. Little
interest was shown in it's outcome and
only a small percentage of the nor
nal male vote was cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
! Ix:-E!!mperOr Of
Russia Killed,
Say Reports
Event olsheWss2 Shun Man
!. Who Claims to Have An
ranged dissemination.

london, Aug. 27.--All possible
doubts that former Emperor NtcholAs5
OF Russia with his family were ass
sassinated In the basement OF; their
Prison house. Ut Ekaterinburg on the
night of4JuJy l6, 1915. seems to be.
dtspelIed by5the accounts of two hide
fspsndent nvestiEationsswhic are shfth@a
Eltshed here. One - printed by the
Llohdon Times and was written BY, its
former Petrograd corresHondent, Rob-
srt Wilton. The otheraappears n55the
After. and Is from the pen Of Captain
Francis McCullagh OF the British
army. who before the " q was q
w~idelyedknown newspaper correspond.
emf. Both spent several weeks 1t
Eka.ertnburg, and talked. with ne-
tives and soldiers who witnessed the
affair through the windows Of the
tll-fated house. Both writer's agree
Ton-rne important details Of thegstory.
Eleven Vtctims.S
The victims Of the massacre. 4hey
says numbered eleven, being the Tor
a1er emperor, his wire. soh and four
qaughtsss. DE-. Botkin and three SER
wants. The assassination was arrang-
ID by Yurovski,, the jailerf in charge
Of the deposed royal 5familyrand was
carried out by twelve soldiers. The
Isr1ee, account says these men5Were
Let's, but Captain McCullagh declares
they were Magyars, who had been
placed on duty instead ora Russian
slafl because the BolsheviM feared
work. Ssgf.
eaptain McCullaghsss story 4 an
the doomed party. except Nicholas,
were on Aheir knees, scrossing them
selyes.as Yurovski shouted the order
I tho execution Of Nicholas Ro-
mapon, the Bloody, and all his family
;l,s,ef fGrm1 s Is chen stepped
fdrelT1ying something which could
not be heard, and was shot by Yurov-
Ski. !The1fthe remainder OF the party,
was shot1down with revplvers and III
ter the soldiers bayoneted the bodies,
Boasts Of Deeds.
Ynrovski. who had been president
o. the extraordinary commtssion at
E~katerinpnrg, IS declared to have
and y quoted as saying:
What are sixty mon 2, 4s
After the Assassination Of Nicholas
and his family, Yuroyski, it IL assert
ed, FASTENED to Moscow to reportsthc
details to NikolaiS Lenine, the Bolshs-
yik premier: According to Captain
McCuilagh he was promoted to "
provinces of Ekaterinburg. and ocou-
pied the most handsome house IN tile
town. WA3ch was confiscAted fromsa
n1erchAht Eve the BolRhevika OF
thaScity. hRMever, are declared to
On the square overlooked BY En-
peror Methodist prison. the Boz
q large sign, bearinsSSthe words:
SoUafe 3Of national ~An1eanc ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
- IL I 4 4 !,


Ns1IfHI--g
HANG 49, ~ aa.,S 80
#&Tknrssav ni-ht lHs,,.,s ~ sxsry
a. l. ~; \ 1asaNu sNs t ~ EinaIua
SsssS
! m s3s.,;s.ks ss II a : l,sass qfovs, every
Dancerak Msrrthead s.f,,r4xa 8 sr,-ht
sXd1n1fsaathsa 1r,,ssc .sSv ni w, ~ AZ -,
gcheStf& Evaryhdd II waicoTeMATySs
from the, CITY nntiiS aho,,t TIA 49, ~
sepfember.NASv. - sae nrs g q
nanSe at Marvel SATURDAY. Aurn.fl
Music 11y sCtfbor,s ~orchestra.
EYerybodys wsIeome.IAdv si'sss.a :
Notace-The Following neonles have
premium checks at me seofetarv,s 81.
6ces OF the fair at the .cpurt house.
IPleace ell Tor. them: lN~frs.MEoste
Lewis Edward Allen. {. a. Braoten.
Thom1son.AAdy,l M. S{s.|
as5s1 S $5ssss @f- -i--s--
INST 29.s MUSIC Nv Metronniitan M
\ city orchestra of Chicago. Iat.s 80.
reaI trsat.-Adv.
ss3Se Cars OOlllde-The cars driven b
acolltdsd yvesterdav affrrno1n aho,,4 <
O'CLOCK, On DeMerz avenue between
Third ana Fourth street,. No serions
darnaSe wat done.
s T --
Auto Pleasure Hip-On Monday
evening Aug. 3Oj under the auspices
tsofaDistrict -Four of the N. e. Ladies'
fnnsniii hs ivan Ronndp +rir t;cIs4.
s1gDo. sAnvs'nne desirinS to p;,rchase
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

ITO Conferencc-D. b. Norris, county
agent, is at Fargo today toTattend q
meeting Of county a~genta-from the
eastern half OF the state. The organ
izing of fpotato6 marketing M the
keeping of farm accounts are special
subjects which will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Insurance MARA. M. Jacobs Of
Minneapolis. connected with the war
risk insurance bureau Is in Grand
Forks to-day on a mission connected
with the bureau which he Representa-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

STARTING to dropswhen two milessup.
fatunnbler pigeon. Miss Laura Brom--f
eli.rtwcnty-three broke the worlds
airplane sloop-the-loop record recently
lat Mineola,, n. Ys,S flying field Her
fret words after II lighting from her
machine after her thrilling experience
Were: .Ietsmeshave my powder puff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

f-.EAR2&saa ttSEF l1KWFFN
ttnerAl of Mira T. Robinson VIII
81 heldg SAnnday Afternoon asa
transient is held IN oonnectlon Win
astsrnp Z pass bogus checks -
REQUEST numbers WIN bs included,
ssa,, l ns for$s astsshand cscncsrk
GRAND Forks aldermen plan city
APPROPRIATIONS sfor the coming year.
City ottcials await arssval 81 nov
city charter from Bismarck.
Sever pipe a being laid o. Fedsrsl
Az RoAd5 Frojset No. 81 l
Masopic funeral services IS
lCovper.
Miss Beatrice TOMBSTONE, county
Isupertntendent OF schools ~ injured
" Y an sa a,ua'am sarcidsnfsssat Fort
Members Oh Observation-Disclosures
DRY board to Join In staxesINidel con-
ference at Fargo.
My Healy. a ailby died today 4
local hospital.
~, sss ssss'l > ssst 's'' hoard ! : !: sa ssas''
Grand Forks county wheat crop 4
about equtyslen to the average for
ths state. ri 4 49,. Il
some s. sunday school yorker. AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Monty Away r. Montgomery.
secretary OF the Grand Forks Fair AZ
~Aociation is at -M~innewaukon on "a
business trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Visiting sHere-Rev. and Mrs. c. q
Efdsles and daughters of Farwell,
Mimi, are visiting relatives and
friends In thia city. ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Clean &Rags Wanted-For wiping
machines Grand Forks Herald pres
room; asks for.foreman.-AdY ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

saaa.sA,s Wsat Az u 10 - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Gjerstad HE. gGjerstad, superin-
!tendent Of the Grand Forks city Ultra
lion plant liz seriously III at a local
hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Mccarthy Returns-Frank Nc
Carthy, manager OF the OrphenmfTt me-
ater, returned Friday from the Twin
Cities, where he has bAen for the last
week on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Dance Tonight-Belmont Park pa
vilion.i Music by Metropolitan Novel
tys Orchestra Of Chicago. Don't mis1
the treat. Dancing starts 8.30.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

sEefing at the Belmont CATS means
iWsesserye you day and night.-Adx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Some go Sunday school workers are
expected here for convention which
opens September n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Inasirnuch as the public has pulled
the handle OF my door trying to get
in to eat ersclosing hour! Of 9lsp n.
Ill have decided to keep the best place
in town to eat open until n p. 10.
New York Restaurant, N. I. whitney.
SProp,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
HOW KLlFF0RD CLUB
FOLK GOT NAME

Many Inquiries have been coming "a
the klifford Klub, in regard TO its or.
ganization and the origin Of its name,
To satisfy this friendly interest. which
has been thus manifested by many
members Of the younger social sci of
this city, the klub takes pleasure oi
presenting this short history OF its en-.
istence.
The origin Of the klub centers around
a camping trip TO Betterton. dating back
to the summer OF 1914, In which wear
the actual organization Of the Klifford
Klub was accomplished. At this tims
the klub was composed Of james r.
Middleton, D. Orvilla BOuzarth, G Ed.
gar Hathaway. Norman E. Lemon 4.
Albert Hambrlght, Philo A. Hutcheson.
Charles Southwell and P. Granville Al.
exander, all OF whom at that time wers
members Of the Wilmington High
School.
The favorlte site Of the campers was
at the foot Of THE Cliffs" For This
reason they were spoken Of as "tha
boys from the Cliffs" and even mail
was addressed to them in care OF Tho
Cliffs" hence the derivation OF the
name. "KliffOrd Klub." with Its unique
spelling.
The klub's activities for about two
years, were conflened TO these summer
outings. With the increasing POPULAR
ity Of dancing in the city the klub eX-
tended its activities to the entertain.
ment of its friends, as well as It's mem-
bers, by the annual series OF popular
dances, at which the klub was host.
The membership Of the klub has been
increased from time to time by the adj
dition of the following membersi
Frank Harris, j., Gilbert Chrlstfeld, II.
Wendall Gray, Clifford A. Greenmano
president; Herbert P. Kirk, Charles r.
Proctor, James Robbins. Jr. John
Schaffer, treasurer; r. Everett Sid-
well, Charles Woodrow. H. Frank New
lin, secretary; Arthur Slower. Carl
Snyder, II. Rae McGraw, Daniel r. Web-
ster. Despite its limited membership,
the klub is represented In the following
Michigan, Columbia, Ohio
State, Brown and among the under~
graduates and alumni Of Delaware Col
lege and the Wilmington High SCHOOL,
The popularity Of the kluo has i'm
creased IN far greater proportion than
its membership indicates, and at pres
ent ranks among the foremost clubs OF
its kind in the city; this Is attributed
entirely to the good fellowship Of the
members and the envisble reputation
in conducting their dances.
The next dance will be held in the
ballroom Of the Hotel dupont, on tho
i9th Of this month. Invitations have
been mailed and judging from the num-
Der of acceptances received, the COM
mittee anticipates that the success OF
this dance will excel all previous ar
fairs. Novelties viii be introduced in
lighting effects and special dances. The
Original Six Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
Parties

A dance will be given in Odd Fek
lows Hall, st. Georges, this evenine,
Drains orchestra Will furnish the mu.
sic.
A surprise variety shower was glves
Miss Bertha Lilly on Tuesday evepiul
at the home Of Miss Lougene skellens
ger, No. 4i2 West Twenty-third strees
More than thirty guests were preseul
from this city and Auddletown, ma
decorations were pink and white.
The bride to be received many prettf
and novel gifts.
The engagement OF Miss Lilly "a
George sill of Canton, Ohio. was an.
nounced recently. II Is expected ths
wedding will take place in the ears
summer. The couple Will live at cam
ton.
For several years Miss Lilly hiss beed
connected with the Middletown Fans
Inc, Eighth and Orange streets. Shs
has large circle Of friends in tbis
city and elsewhere. During the war
she took an active part in all patri1
otlc affairs. Miss Lilly is a member Of
st. Thomas parish.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
SILENT SUPPER AT Y.

An unusual supper will be held at
the club rooms Of the Y w. C. A., No.
SO4 Market street. 1t will be known as
a silent supper" and will be given
by the Aloha Club, at $50 o'clock.
Each member has the privilege Of in
viting two guests. The supper is 10
be served in silence" all food TO be
eaten without a word, however, ii
anyone violates this rule a fine Of two
cents is to be placed upon her for
every word spoken. The proceeds Of
the supper will so towards purchas-
ing a club banner 1t is felt that tho,
banner will be won.
Following the supper a st. Patrick 81
party will be enjoyed Games and
music appropriate to the holiday will bel
enjoyed Decorations Of shamrocks andl
other novelties suitable TO the ocOa-l
sion Will be seen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
WOMAN PLEADS FOR
SISTERS ABROAD

"America is the power loved and
feared in Turkey" Mrs. Sherwood Ed
dy, declared in an address before a
large group Of women in the home Of
Mrs. T. Coleman dupont yesterday af-
ternoon, therefore why doesn't Amer
lea use her power and cause the great
slaughter that is going on in that
country to cease" Mr.. Eddy asked
She suggested that all women Of this
city, through their clubs and organiza-
tions, help the suffering people in the
Near East.
Women OF the world today" was
Mrs. Eddy's subject. She discussed
conditions and women in Austria, Ger
many, Poland, Russia, Armenia, In
dia, China and Japan.
In part Mrs. Eddy said. Russia is
facing starvation, and even the no
billty Is suffering from lack OF food,
clothing and shelter Shoe leather is
precious; a quarter Of a pound of
cocoa recently sold for $500 In Sc
curing bread, one has to risk mis- own
life. Many Y w. G.. A. secretaries
have seen the women in Russia stand
ing in bitter cold weather, in rem
nants OF clothing. with a few matches
and cigarettes, tryig to sell them to
enable themselves TO buy soup. The
women Of RussN are holding out their
hands to US for help.
For 10 years I lived in India, and
know the people there. There is a
desperate need OF education in all the
eastern countries In India only one
woman in every 100 can read and write
and yet there are more women in India
than there are people in the United
States. The death rate is higher in
India than in any other place in the
world
In China conditions are just as
desperate as those In other countries.
or every 100 babies born, 70 die, be-
cause of Ignorance on the part OF the
mothers in the care Of their children.
and they will do different In all coun-
tries OF the East"
In. conclusion Mrs EDDY said al
though splendid work Is being done by
American 'Y' secretaries in all foreign
fields, American women at home must
do their part and support the work.
The speaker was introduced by Mrs.
Charles F. Wollaston, president OF the
Young Wcmen's Christian Association.
Yesterdays meeting was held under
the auspices Of ,he World Program Of
the Y. w. C.. \.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
PREPARE FOR Mrs GAIT.

The executive committee O. Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association met yester-
day at the Hotel dupont 10 complete
arrangements for the visis Of Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Catt. president OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. who will make an address in
the ballroom Of the Hotel dupont on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Of Dover. pres
ident Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association. is now In this city. as are
Mrs. Albert Mcmahon and Miss Wini-
fred Morris, Of Dover.
Many persons interested in the suf-
fraze Issue OF The special session OF
the legislature called by Governor
Townsend will be In Wilmington
Thursday for the purpose OF hearing
Mrs. Gait.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
MEASURING PARTY

A Measuring Party will be held al
8 o'clock, on next Wednesday evening
IN the assembly room OF the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Building, under the
auspices Of the p. r. r. Woman's
Division for War Relief. Department No.
2, Maryland Division.
70 is 90 be an old fashioned party and
a general get better acquainted AFFAIR
Each employe Of the p. r. Is invited to
he present and to bring one guest.
The money received at the door
from measuring, will be used to cover
The expense Of the refreshments, which
viii be served during the evening, as
the treasury Of the organization is
never drawn upon for entertaining, but
kept exclusively for relief work.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
CHILpRENS RuREAu MoRK.

The Board Of Managers Of the Chill
dren's Bureau of Delaware invites the
public to a meeting at $50 O'Clock on
Wednesday in ST. Andrews parish
house.
Dr.. Francis Lee Durham. who has
been associated with the Phipps Psy-
cahiatrfc Clinic Of John Hopkins Hos
pital and who has been the examining
doctor for the Maryland Child Labor
Committee will address the meeting
He is a most interesting speaker and
has made a special study relative to the
adapting Of the subnormal child to tho
community.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
w e d dim g S

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kraus, OF No. 94i
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret b Kraus TO stock e.. Karpa
# Cape Charles. Va The wedding will
take place in the early spring
At tea this afternoon. MIS-. Ca
ressa NJ. Walls cnnOuncod the engage
ment Of her daugilior. Ethel Mae 20
James Lewis Courier. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Courier Of Philadel-
phia. Although no date has been set
for the wedding, it is expected that IL
will take place next winter
Miss Edith NJ. Carpenter. of No. liO5
West Second street and Rob ut f.
Chambers. Of No. SOC West seventh
street will be married this evening at
the parsonage Of St. Paurs NJ. +.
Church by the Rev. Carlisle L. Hub
bard. They will be attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn Johnston
After their return from wedding
trip the couple will live at No. $40
West Seventh street. Miss Carpenter
is connected with the star Publishing
Company.
Miss Helen Marvel Moffatt daughter
II Mr.. and Mrs John Moffatt,: Of No.
i0i Van Buren street, and Robert D.
Stats, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
stats. Of No. 23l2 Market street, were
married on Wednesday evening by the
Rev. w. E. Habbart, pastor Of Harrison
street NJ. Il. Church, at the brides
lone. They were unattended
After a trip north Mr.. and Mrs. Stats
will reside at No. 407 West Twenty
ifth street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY.

A prOgressiVe card party mas been
arranged by st. Johns Chapter, No.
!. Order OF Eastern Star for Saturday
evening, March 81 The party will be
held on the third floor Of Eden Hall.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair. OF which Mrs. Clifford Z. Young
is chairman has obtained a large num-
ber of beautiful prizes for the card
games. Many Of the prizes have been
given by merchants OF the city
No tickets have been issued for the
party or will any be on sale. Ad-
mission will be charged at the door,
on The evening of The party
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

meet at the home OF Miss Effie Nc
Daniel, No. 25iO Harrison street, Mon
day evening. A full attendance is de-
sired.
the Daughters Of 1912 will meet on
next Tuesday afternoon at the New
Century Club. Mrs. seldom :. Deemer
viii preside. An interesting program
will be given.
The monthly business and social
meeting OF the Beacon College Club
was held last nigh, In the rooms OF
the school, and business matters dis
posed or After the business meeting
the evening was turned over 10 the
entertainment committee which had
arranged a treat for the 225 members
present Much credit is due the COM
mltiee, especially Chairman 5. Lee
Tucker, Jr.. who worked hard 20
make the entertainment and dance a
huge success. The other members Of
the committee included Earl f. Coffin
and John Newman.
The entertainments program was
opened by the Introduction Of Elliott
Warshauer as Monsieur Pierre For
net" woh was ably assisted by Morris
NJ. White in sketch brlmful OF
laughter. Miss Gladys A. Hyde rem
dered reading Miss Mildred Mason
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
$3.50 FOR SYRIANS.

As a result Of the tea and social held
n the Friends School Gymnasium last
Saturday afternoon under the auspices
OF the faculty Of Friends School, $3.50
was raised for the benefit OF the orph-
anage conducted by Daniel oliver, in
the Lebanon District OF Syria. A do
nation Of $50 was also received from
the Knitting Club Of the girls OF the
"a" class. The same class contributed
blanket. and the children and young
people attending the school have con-
tributed "A large boxes OF clothing to
be distributed by Mr. oliver in his
district