davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
0FF|CER-TEACHERS
COMING THIS WEEK
TOENG|NEER CAMP
Only Reserve Corps Instruction
of Summer Season Will Be
Given at Humphreys.

Engineer officers now on duty at
R o. r. G. units over the country
will arrive in Washington Wednes-
day and Thursday to act as instruct
ors for the annual encsmpment of
the II. o. r. G. class at Camp Hum
phreys. on the Potomac, twenty
miles below Washington.
This VIII be the only camp main
tanned by the Reserve ,orps this
summer. Two general \ouIses OF
instruction will he offered-a basic
course for beginners and an ad
Nanced course for those who attend
ed last years encampment.
FUNDAMENTAL COURSE.
Both groups OF students will study
fundamental course in infantry,
bayonet and physical drnl. target
practice, both rife and pistol. gas
frst-aid and sanitation, administra-
ton. military law. minor tactics, and
combat hring problems. For sd-
vanced students special studies will
be added, consisting OF bridges ana
rigging, pontoon bridges, field forti-
fcation. reconnaissance. narrow
gauge railroads and engineer ter
rain exercises. Both schedules have
total length OF 10 hours instrua-
tion.
OFFICERS or CAMP.
The camp commander will be Col.
NJ J.. Walker. &. E.. commander OF
Camp Humphreys. The following
administrative and executive stsft
has been appointed: Senior Instruct
or. Col. ]. A. Woodruff. c. F.; execu-
tive officer. Mai. George Mayo. c. +
adjutant. First Lieut.. We're Beers. {.
E: supply officer, Capt. J. &. Marsh
all. c f: assistant supply officer.
First Lieut.. e. h. Harding. c. T.
mess and exchange officer. First
Lieut.. NJ NJ. Bostner. jr.. &. F.; r..
and r. officer. First Lieut.. {. l..
Hahn. g. F.: publicity officer, First
Lieut. NJ W. Gillsnd. c. f.
Maj W. II. Holcombe Will be the
director OF the department OF mill
tary arts and tactics. Maj n. -.
Elliott will have charge OF the adj
vance course in military engineerins.
while Maj g. J. Richards will in
struct the basic students in this subject.
subject
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
CHILD COURT EXPERTS
OF COUNTRY TO MEET

Judges. probation Officers and others
interested in the work OF Juvenile
courts will convene in Milwaukee,
June 2l and %. to discuss the funda-
mental principles OF the juvenile
court and its place in the child wen
fare movement
The convention is being called Nv
the Department of Labor. through
the Childrens Bureau, and the Ma
tional Probation Association.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Beauty Show for Carnival.

mower carnival to raise funds for
the proposed memorial to be erect ,d
here by the Roosevelt Memorial A.
ISOLATION VIII be given on tho Dean
Estate on June 20. 1t was announced
last night beauty contest viii he
one Of the features Of the program.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Last Scene Filmed.

The last scene in the photoplay
the motion picture
started by the United states Photo
pIav Corporation, which had head
quarters In Washington was filmed
Yesterday. II will be cut and titled
and ready for exhibition Within ~.
neNt few weeks
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
r. E. Mitchell 10 Pre.sc.

' EdWaT1 n -. ----|- =
The n.sflrE .. r..
com - 'rs -aE H.. o.
Of the urErr rsr..~
Grsph.ra T.rF.. s
Ns-t
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Bowie Selects 5oarc

BOW ~ NJ r4-a
smith. H-ro-rr ~sr-r.Hr HH
6sdtrE EaE= .HsF HsaH a.a##
com rlissi"---- HF FaHa rH a.
wear. Wow ga--...rHar. Ha H .
election for r.. a-.r r- a-. a
keen lrr.r.-r ~.r--.. ---.. .
the far -aN ua~. .Hal.Hss#r.
dates for .r-..-ar.... r. go HH-
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Named Proofroom Head.

charles Young. for many Nears
with tho GoVernrcut
Printing oNt,c. has becn named fore
man NJ the proof room b. Public
Printer George carter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

DoUn-and-Out Class
No Longer Has Sole
Use of Park Benches
Who sits on the park benches!


From the philosophical bum to the silk k-hated gentle
for walk and the little children playing about
the fountains, there place to study human nature
better than in park according to Col G. o. Sheriff. in
charge of public buildings and grounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
GERMAN MARKS HIT
NEW LOW LEVEL

New York. Oct. 15-German mark.
made another low record today, pre-
liminary quotations being SITS cents.
General Won Gontard, the ex-
kaiser's first chamberlain, today gave
out a statement saying. that Williams 8
financial position would no longer
allow him to give monetary support
to many of the poor OF Holland and
Germany who conttnually apply at
Doom, castle. aEEy
The Prussian government has
seized all the estates and the entire
capital of the. Hohenzollerns, and
negotiations for an arrangement still
are pending" the statement added.
'.rhe. kaisers only means consist Of
remittances from Germany, and as
the rate of German currency is 30
slow that hundred marks is little
more than two florine. 1t is evident
the money received is barely sum-
cient to provide for the kaiser and
the crown prince" \, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
DEMURRER UPHELD
i: :. s.. BY JUDGE FISHER

Chicago. Oct. / 15.-Judge Harry
Fisher today sustained the demurrer
of the Chicago Tribune to the $1O.-
100000 libel suit brought by the city
of Chicago. He declared the city had
no cause for action and denied it the
right to amend it's petition.
The city brought identical suits
against the Tribune and Daily News,
claiming the papers had printed false
statements regarding Chicago's A.
nancial standing, and thereby injured
the city's credit.
Judge Fisher declared the portions
of English common law and statutes
which restricted the liberty OF the
press had not been inherited by this
country. This action he said lis
not in harmony with the genius.
spirit and objects of our institutions :"
The decision was of far-reaching
importance to newspap pers as the suit
was the first on record in which a
municipality sought to restrict the
right to criticise it's corporate act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Relations Between
England And America
Discussed In Papers

London. Oct. 15.-Discussions Of
the relations subsisting between the
United States and Great Britain filled
much space in today's papers. Aside
from references to the probable visit
of Prime Minister Lloyd George to
Washington and arrangements for
Mondays ceremony in Westminster
Abbey, there was printed long
appeal from prominent persons inter
ested in the Sulgrave institution, ask
ing the public Immediately to raise
$4,000. This institution has been
working to bring about closer rela-
tions between America and Great
Britain and sponsored the work Of
restoring the ancestral home Of
George Washington, which was re-
Gently re-dedicated.
The sum asked for by the institu-
tion is desired as "a prelude to Am
erican Armistice day. and as a prac-
teal evidence of British interest in
the movement toward a better under
sta nt7ing" s.- q b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
NlnQNEWAUKAN
HASBAD FIRE
Hotel, Harness Shop, Bak-
cry and Garage Burn;
Loss is $4,000.

Minnewaukan, N. D., Oct. 15.-Four
buildings valued at $4,000 were de-
stroyed in a fire which started at the
Ellis hotel here, presumably from de-
fective wiring. about 9 o'clock Friday
evening. The fire was discovered by
a passerby who saw smoke issuing
from the building near the caves. The
alarm was given and the guests all
escaped without injury, but the fire
had such. a start that nothing could
be done to save either the building or
any of the furnishings
The flames spread to adjacent
buildings all frame structures, and in
spite of the fight put up with chemi-
cal engine and o. bucket brigade, the
hotel. the Engbretson harness shop,
Robbins bakery and Todd's garage
were burned to the ground, although
all stock and furnishings were. saved
in three of the buildings. concrete
building prevented the fire from go
ing; farther down the street. s,5s,;
It was about 1 o'clock before the
flames were ina ilEs .xtinguished. sss.'
Tie f0ss ia all four cases is Wen
covered with insurance. The struc-
lures burned were located on Main
street. near the center Of the business
district =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Services At Valley
Forge For Late Sen.
Knox Are Held Today

Valley Forge. Pa, Oct. 15.-Penn-
sylvania today paid tribute to the
memory OF Senator Philander c. Knox
at funeral services in the Valley
Forge memorial chapel. Virtually
every Republican state and county
leader, including Senator Penrose and
Governor Sproul, planned to attend
the services and a delegation Of fifty
headed by Vice President
Coolidge, was expected from Wash
ington.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. w. Herbert Burk. A squad
OF ex-service men from the American
Legion post at Norristown will act as
a guard OF honor. Interment will be
in the chapel cemetery near the Knox
summer home. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON UPPER SuESIAN
RECOMMENDATIONS

Paris, Qct-l5.-tBy the Associated
Press s)-Ihe British and French gov.
ernments now are in perfect agree
ment on complete acceptance of rec
ommendations of the council Of the
League of Nations for a settlement OF
the Upper Silesian prDblam, and on
thep rocedure necessary to put the de-
cision of the council into effect. it
was learned in authoritative quarters
today. w. ea.s,t.sn.- q
The council Of ambassadors will
meet as soon as possible, perhaps this
afternoon, to adopt formally the
councils recommendations and to not
ify the German and Polish govern
ments to take the measure necessary
to apply the decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
PAY TRIBUTE TO
EARLY SETTLER
OF MINNESOTA

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 15.-Duluth
and Northeastern, Minnesota today
paid tribute to a prominent figure in
the early history Of the northwest at
the dedicatory ceremonies and un=
yelling of the statue of Jay Cooke.
Pioneer railroad builder and A..
nancier.
The memorial Is a gift to the city
Of J. Horace Harding, New York
city, a relative Of Jay Cooke. Z
Howard Elliott. st. Paul. chairman
of the board of directors Of the Nor
thern Pacific Railway company OF
which jay Cooke was the founder de-
hvered the principal address Of the
dedicatory program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
CRAIG May TAKE
PART. IN IRISH
PEACE PARLEYS
Makes Statement Which In
Gates That He Might Go
to London.

Belfast, Oct. 15.-(By The Associat-
ed Press )-Sir James Craig, the Ul-
ster premier, in an address here to-
day dealing with the Irish conference
in progress in London and with Ul-
ster's position regarding it, made re-
marks which were regarded as a
strong intimation that he expects to
participate in the peace negotiations.
During Sir James address he said
he might not have an opportunity Of
making another public speech for
some time, "As may be engaged in
most delicate operations regarding
the future of our beloved country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

Observers Believe There
Has Been Split in Ranks !:
Of Strikers. I

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 15.-The adj
ministration of President Alexander
M. Howat of the Kansas Mine Work.
ers, suspended Thursday on order Of
John L. Lewis, president Of the Inter
national union. continues in ONCE and
work several days ago when Howat
and August Dorchy, union vice presi-
dent. were sent to Jail at Columbus
for six months for violating the criu,-
inal section of the industrial court act.
remain idle.
Those were the salisst features to-
day of the situation created by the
suspension order and the events lead
ing up to it.
Meantime observers here were
watching closely what many thought
was break in the ranks Of the strik-
ers, with those in the north favorins
continued refusal to recognize the
provisional organization set up under
President Lewis order and those in
the southern end ready to submit to
the international edict and go back
to work.
Pittsburg, Kans.. Oct. 15.-''The
suspension of district No. IA, United
Mine Workers Of America, by John L.
Lewis, international president, Is the
most cowardly and outrageous abuse
Of authority ever exhibited by any
labor official in the annals Of the
American labor movement" the mem
bers Of the deposed district board de-
clared in a formal statement issued
here this afternoon.
The official statement is intended,
according to the deposed officials, to
set forth the position Of Howat and
his followers, in the controversy
which has led to the suspension OF the
district by the international organiza-
ton. Lewis bitterly denounced and ac-
cused Of making false statement
about the cause of the strikes of men
at the Dean and Reliance mines the
strikes which caused the break be-
tween the district and international
organization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
PRESCOTT HOTEL IN
FARGO, SCENE OF
MURDER, Is CLOSED
fHerald Special Service.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.-The Pres
colt hotel building in which Miss
Marie Wick of Grygla, Mimi, was
found tied, gagged, assaulted and
murdered on the morning of June 7
last, has been closed.
The hotel which gained notoriety
in connection with the murder ana
preliminary examination of William
GUNNER, clerk on duty at the hotel
on the night OF the crime, and charg-
ed with the murder, has been a los
ing proposition since the murder
from the standpoint of hotel busi-
ness. The place was leased by Mrs.
Anna E. Lawrence, who did not re-
new her lease on October 1, the date
of it's expiration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Shortage OF Funds
In The Cooperative
Society Announced

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Harrison M.
Parker, head of the Cooperative
Society of America. disclosed
shortage Of $117.5OO in the af-
fairs of the society in testimony
he gave before Federal Judge
Evan A. Evans here.
Parker said that a check of
hooks completed yesterday morn
Ing revealed the shortage and
that he had been as ''eyading and
evasive" as he could to avoid
sensational publicity. Today's an
nouncement. he said. was the
first he had made. even keeping
the word from his attorneys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
SLUMP IN GERMAN
MARKS AFFECTS
FORMER EMPEROR

Doom. Holland. Oct. l5.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The slump in the
German mark is beginning to affect
the former German emperor. who is
endeavoring to combat unfavorable
financial conditions by reducing his
household and other radical measures
Today ten members Of his staff were
dismissed. including the chief garden
er. whose place has been taken by
William himself.
Gardening now has become a
hobby with the former emperor. who
appears to have tired OF saving and
chopping wood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Grafton H. S.
Leads Locals
Visitors Made Two Touch
downs in the Second
Quarter.

At the end Of the second quarter
of play, the Grafton high. school foot
ball team this afternoon was leading
the Grand Forks high school team. "A
to 0. Grafton's two touchdowns
came shortly after the second quar-
ter had opened. In the opening plays,
Newgard for Grafton carried the ball
over Tor a touchdown On the kick
off, Schuyler of Grand Forks fumbled,
and CASTOR for Grafton picked up the
ball and went over Tor the second
touchdown. Both goals were kicked.
In the first period, the play was
near the center of the field in Grafton
territory during the entire time, In
the second period the Grafton boys had
the locals entirely on the defensive.
The teams lined Up as follows:
Grand Forks cr,f+o,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Pershing Will Leave
For England Sunday

Paris, Oct. 15.-General John j.
Pershing will leave on a special car
for Havre on Sunday forenoon on his
way to England to participate In the
ceremony of presenting the congress
sional medal Of honor to Great Brit
aims unknown warrior He will be
accompanied by only one aide and an
orderly. He will return from Eng
land on board a destroyer, arriving in
Havre Tuesday morning and driving
by motor from that city to Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Earthquake Recorded
At Chicago Office

Chicago, Oct. 15.-An earthquake
of moderate intensity, but lasting two
and half hours, was recorded on
the seismograph at the United States
government weather bureau early this
morning. The center of the disturb
ance was 2,S65 miles southwest. of
Chicago. probably in the Pacific
ocean, according to the bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
MOTION DENIED.

Duluth, MINI !, Oct. 15.-A motion
by Whitney Wall, president of the st.
Louis county taxpayers league. as a
county taxpayer, to restrain Walter
H. Bergen. as county auditor from!
levying or collecting the eight -tenths
of a mill tax for rural school aid was
denied by Judge H.fA. Dancer in an
order filed in district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
800 GIRLS SAVED
WHEN ORPHAN HOME
AT DENVER BURNS

Denver. Colo, Oct 15.-More than
500 orphan girls. inmates OF the House
of the Good Shepherd. filed out Of the
institution in order early today as
flames swept the lower floor of the
building and caused damage estimated
at $4,000,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

PAYS $40 ON LOT
THEN HOLDS AGENT
UP AND TAKES MONEY

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 15.-After
making a payment of $40 on
lot, Gordon Tumbuff, Iaborer,
held up Joseph Weinberg, real
estate dealer, covered him with
a revolver, took the $40 and fled :
to Superior where he was cap
tured by police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Takes Office
AS Governor General
OF The Philippines

Manila, p. l., Oct. 15.-General
Leonard Wood became governor )
general of the Philippines today.
He was sworn in Immediately ON
his arrival from Japan and inn
mediately took up the duties of
his new office. s
Honesty, morality, economy, effi- 2
cheney, progress and government Of
the people by their representatives to
the extent provided in the Jones bill
were the keynotes of Governor-Gener-
al Woods inaugural address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Cabinet OF Chile
Reported Resigned

& Santiago. Chile, Oct. 15.-The cab
inet Of Premier Hector Arancibia
Laso resigned today. The ministry
was formed on August IA last.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
fhc Ss.stsndard Group.

lie siAlecIl NJ uukpIlS& composing the
SO o-called standard group which
are expected to act as unit are:
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
f. Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
Order of Railroad Conductors,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers.
switchmcn's Union of North Amer
international Association of Ma
chiniEts.
Sheet Metal Workers International
Alliance.
Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees.
Brotherhood of Stationary Fireman
Brotherhood of Railway Signalmer.
of America.
United Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees and Road
Shop Laborers. "s:
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen or
America
trical Workers.
International Brotherhood of, Boil
ermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America.
International brotherhood Of
ers.
No Announcement.
There will be no announcement,
brotherhood of locomotive engineers,
said, at the close of the meetings to-
day.
We haven't a thing to say. I'm
going out to the football game"
Other big four heads were also
non-commital. W. S. Carter, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemep, and Enginemen.. w. G.
Lee, head Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. and L. E. Shep-
pard, president of the Order Of Rail-
road Conductors, all refused to dis
cuss the situation and planned to re-
turn to Cleveland tonight.
The end of the conferences left the
strike situation in maze. With no
official announcement Of the future
program, those in railroad circles saw
a ray Of hope in the Presidents con-
ference with members of the railroad
labor board and the Interstate Com
merce Commission in Washington.
There was no cessation in the activi-
ties of the union conferees, even aft
er the failure OF negotiations with a
committee of railroad executives last
night. They took the attitude that
they would 60 ahead with their
strike plans have everything in
readiness and await the final signal
to step out II no later developments
stop the proceedings.
Greatest Strike in History.
st will be the GREATEST strike in
history" w. g. Lee. president of the
trainmen, was quoted as saying when
he left the union conference. It is q
life and death struggle for our orr
ganization and we are not going into
this with our eyes ciosedss Our house
Is In order and we are ready u
4 The sixteen unions involved have d
total membership Of about 2,000,0o0
men. isS 4
Opposed Strike
Mr.. Lee has consistently opposed a
strike up until the last twenty four
q I =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
GEDDEs no DECORATE Grave.

Il London. Oct. 15.-Sir Auckland
sGeddes, British ambassador to the
United States, will lay the wreath OF
South African flowers upon the tomb
OF Americas unknown WARRIOR
Arrangements have been made by the
government, of the Union of South
Africa for Sir Auckland to act on be-
half Of Premier Jan Christian Smuts
and the people of his commonwealth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

Moorhead, Mimi. Oct. 14.-With
the offer OF a 5000 reward. search for
two masked men who early today
shot and seriously wounded Peter
Ness. night patrolman. in an at
tempted holdup of the Pan restaurant
here. was carried across the Red riv-
er to Fargo this afternoon. Physicians
hold out little hope for Ness recovery.
Elmer Trichlar. "a, a transient. is
being held by the police. He tipped
George Panshott, 81 year old son OF
Henry A. Panshott, proprietor of the
place. that the place was picked for
ho!dup between and a o'clock
this morning. When young Panshott,
who was on duty, failed to be impress
ed by the warning. Trichlar visited the
place a second time and repeated his
warning.
Trichlar furnished the police with
detailed descriptions of two men he
overheard planning the hold-up in a
Fargo pool hall last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

Il, North Dakota: Partly csOudy
anu somewhat unsettled tQalixht
and Sunday; not much change In
temperature. @ e 5s W. " NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
Gains For Independents Are Seen
In Strong League Districts; Good
Organization To Win Victory
FOOTBALL RESULTS

The score at the end OF the
first quarter of the North Da-
kota University Fargo College
game was:
University IA, Fargo College o.
Conmy made both touchdowns.
Tho following scores were received
by the Herald in time for the evening
publication:
In the game between the North
Dakota Aggies and Moorhead Teach
ers College, the score was Aggies IA,
College 0 at the end Of the first half.
Scores end OF first period: Mime
sofa 0, OHIO I. ~
Scores end of second period: Navy
Z. Princeton o.: Wisconsin 13. North
western O; Swarthmore z. Pennsylva-
MIA 0; Yale 13. Williams 0; Cincinnati
0. Pittsburgh {; Michigan U. Z, Michi-
gan Aggies 0; Harvard 10, Georgia 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Sunday; slightly cooler tonight
in east portion.