davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
THREE CLASSES
BARRED FROM
KU KLUX KLAN
Clinnin Declares Hatred is
Carried in Hearts Of
These People.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-The Ku Klux
-Klan carry deep hatred" in the
hearts Of creeds or races 'discrimin-
ating against. particularly when the
klan lays claim to a 100 per cent
American" John V. Clinnin. assistant
United States district attorney, said
In statement today after an inves-
ugation Of the organization today.
The investigation started after the
reports had reached federal authori-
ties that a demonstration was planned
by the organization that might Dos
sibly result in race trouble and prop
erty damage, Mr.. Clinnin said.
There Is nothing in the charter of
sinister or mystic nature" he de-
clared, but it is apparent that mem
bership IS automatically barred to ne
groes, Catholics and Jews"
Discuss Action.
Waco, Tex, Oct. 4.-Dtscussion Of
jast Saturday nights clash at I1orena
small town near here when ten per-
sons were wounded, three seriously,
after Sheriff Bob Buchanan of Nc
Lehman county had attempted to halt
a parade of Kus Klux Klansmen, today
continued replete with ,conjunctures
as to probable official action in con
nection with the affair
lNStrlCt JuOSe II. 1. MunrOe and f.,
B. TREY. county prosecutor, were ret
icent about their plans but It was re-
ported that a calling of a grand jury
was probable.
Those empowered to call the grand
jury were said to be awaiting the
outcome of the injuries to Sheriff .Bu-
chanan. Ed. Howard, local police
man, and Louis Grow. laundry pro-
prietor, who are, the most. seriously
hurt: The sheriff received q bullet
wound In one lung and one leg, while
Howard and Crow who were specta
tors, We're stabbed. Physicians have
declined to permit the three men to
talk OF tina affair." However,. Crow IL
understood 40 have informed relatives
.ss.s hs - on IS ,,at n. assat ' 4
The whole afrair even to- the
.wherea bouts Of Sheriff Budhanan's
gun, which disappeared during the
melee-continues to be shrouded in
mystery and many persons here are
of the opinion that official investiga-
tors may add but little to the known
facts rzfG
Following closely upon the Lorena
clash came denunciation Of the khan
from the benches of six district courts
Mn Texas yesterday. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

Detroit. Mich. Oct. Plans for
broadening the work OF The Unitarian
church and for bringing various
churches of the denomination into
CLOSER association. were outlined here
today by speakers At the opening SEES
sion Of the Unitarian general confer
ence. About SOC, ministers and lay
men, representing unitarinn churches.
IN the United States and Canada are
attending the meeti the 2eth bi-
ennfAt convention III the denOSnina-
ton. The conf terence win cotiinus
Friday.
William, Howard TAFT; CHIEF 4ustices
OF the United States suprSme lcourt
ana head Of the l3nftaria "a enfereacs.
wsll pc una bio tS Attead ths nasssins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
LARGEST COAL
RECEIPTS IN
FIVE YEARS
Head of Lakes Docks Re
<port Receipt of
8,575,424 Tons.

Duluth, Oct. 4.-Coal receipts
at the head Of the lakes docks to-
tailed S.575,424 tons on October
-. according to a report made
public today By the United States
engineers Office here. Receipts
, 70 far this year exceed those Of
1920 by $685., ,sS3 tons and are
-ares- the largest I'm fiSe+syeara. 81;
During september. s54, ,s16.s toms
of Goak, arrived from lowcrEIake
ports compared with 1,486.79
tons for the preceding month. !
The total tonnage at the local
docks consist of 1.16o.8a tons Of
soft and 1.414.600 TONS of hard
coal.
Receipts are gradually dimin-
ishills and will continue to do SO
until the close Of navigation, ac-
.EOrding to dock owners. who said
the supply on hand was ample to
care for the fuel needs Of the
northwest. ~"
Last years receipts on Octo-
ber I totalled 1.413,80S tons
compared with 614,73O for Sep
tcmber 80. 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
FRANKLIN SAYS
FLAGSHPS
NOT AFFECTED
Hearing Called to Obtain
Details Of Agreement on
Mercantile Marine.

New York, Oct. 4.-operating
agreements between, the international
Mercantile Marine company, an
ish government did not AFFECT the
companys American flag ships even
before the drafting Of a supplement-
airy agreement requested by the ship
ping board. P. A. s. Franklin, presi-
dent Of the International Mercantile
Marine, told members on the board At
q special hearing here today. The
hearing was called to obtain from Mr..
franklin recital Of details of the
present agreement which, was attack
ed by Senator Jones Of Washington
before Its amendment as being ininaic-
al to the foreign commerce Of the
United States. Senator Joneg charged
1t bound the company ito pursue no
policy Injurious to the interests OF the
British Merchant Marine or British
trade IN ssss /. Il ss.}
DRAFTED in 1908.
The agreement originally drafted In
1908. was sought by the company, Mr..
FRANKLIN told the board, to Offset ad-
vantages gained by the Cunard line
when the British government began
to build up that line by loans and
mail contracts, following
acquisition Of British tonnage BY the
international Mercantile Marine Tho
agreement gave the International
Merchant Marine the benefit of Brit
ish mall and other valuable contracts!
He denied that 1t had been kept sec
ret. as charged by Senator Jones.
Mr. Franklin emphasized that the
company was an American corpora
ton, 93 Ia per cent of it's stock being
owned by American citizens. Only
one-half Of one per cent OF the stock
rs held by English investors. he said,
and similar amount by Canadians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
WORLDS SERIES
TO BE BULLETINED
AT HERALD OFFICE

The worlds series baseball
contests, which open at the Polo
grounds in New York Wednes-
day, win be fully covered by The
Herald.
AS usual, The Herald will make
a play-by-piay bulletin Of the
contests. The games will begin at
2 O'Clock eastern time, which
means o'clock Grand Forks
time. As fast as the plays are re-
cctved over The Hcrald's leased
wires. they will he mcgaphoned
to the crowd Of fans In the street.
The regular evening edition of
The Herald will carry complete
play-by-play account and the
box score OF each game,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

moro money into II and on Feb
ruary 81. 1921, we find the de-
pOaits had again gone mp and
now amounted to $S7.33S.0O.
- notorions,y Nonnarfisen
league hank so ON December 3,
1920. it had $sS, ,200.e3 in depos-
its from the Bank Of North Da-
kota, moro than any other bank
of the county except the motor.
ious scandinayian- American az
Fargo.
Then. although during the
next three months the Bank OF
North Dakota found that the Peo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
ONELANDLO ORD
IN NEW YORK
is POPULAR

New York. Oct. 4.-The unusual
case OF. . New York landlord who
Is popular with his tenants, camo
to Light today when Joseph M.
Levine. coalition candidate for
president of the Borough Of
Bronx made public letter from
residents in an apartment house
owned by him, IN which his candi-
dacy fs endorsed.
What prompted ms to do tllis,''
the letter says. sis the manner in
which you had shown the human
side of yourself in treating your,
tenants as real human beings
should be treated"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
President OF France
And Wife Entertain
Pershing AT Dinner

s$ Paris Oct. 4.-PresideM Miilerand
and Nine. Millerand gave a luncheon
today II honor OF General Pershing.
chief of staff of the American army.
in the E!ysee palace Among those
present were Myron T, Herrick,
Uaited States ambassador Ito France;
NJ. 5Jusserand. French ambassador to
the United States; Premier BRAND and
his cabinet minister's; Vice Admiral
Albert Niblack. commander of the
American naval forces in Euronean
walters: Brigadier General Allen,
commander OF the American forces In
Germany. and Marshals Foch. Joffre,
Petain and Fayolle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
NORTH AND SOUTH
sDAKD POSED 10
UNITING FLOOD CASES

states OF North and South Dakota
announced through counsel In the
supreme court today opposition to
the motion of the state Of Min
ncsOta to consolidate the original
proceedings Instituted by them
against that state. The cascs
arise out of alleged flood condi-
tons said to be caused by Minne-
sofas drainage project in connec-
ton with the Bois DE Sioux river.
The Dakotas contend that their
complaints are not similar and
should not be combined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
K. c. Officer. Are
Installed AT Minot

Minot, N. D., Oct. 4s-Newly elected
oficers OF Minot council Knights OF
Colunabus were installed at special
meeting last night. District Deputy
Thomas B. Murphy of Minot ofiiciat-
ing. The meeting decided to have
monthly dinner meeting at 6:l5 D.
M. on regular days. The frst OF these
meetings viii be held in the basement
OF st. Leo's church Monday evening,
October i o. +
Minot council is planning an inih-
alton 10 be held Sunday. October 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Bumper Crop For
Saskatchewan Is The
Government Estimate

Regina. Sask., Oct. 4.-The largest
oat,crop and the second largest wheat
crop in the history Of the province Is
forecast by statistics bureau Of the
Saskatchewan department of agricul-
ture In its crop estimate issued today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
Ia Representative Body.

Seldom, II ever in the history of
North Dakota has a more representa-
tive convention of delegates assem-
bled for any purpose; a splendid body
OF clear thinking, courageous, de-
ternined men and women from every
walk of life, from every political faith
except socialist, from all parts Of the
state. gathered to take counsel upon
ways and means to redeem the state
from the chaotic condition into which
it's government had been plunged.
ut was a body Of delegates wholly
independent in thought and action
and not susceptible of dictatton or
correction. It's sessions were all held in
the open, in big auditorium filed
with Interested spectators, with repre-
sentatives OF the newspapers, tnclud- 4
ing3Gummerson OF the Courier News,
always in the press gallery w hfle
a few delegations came with instruc-
tions. the great majority came unin-
structed. n, Il
After mature deliberation it made
a decision which the emergency OF the
occasion demanded. and one consist Z
emit with the wishes Of the independ-
,ent voters OF tho state. az ID abundant
ly evidenced by the so. 900 signatures
sir,cc attached to the recall petitions.
And such action will. dare say, he
approved by the majority OF the cleo
tors OF North Dakota on October
oStts the opinion and effort OF the
tribune ii to the contrary notwith- :.
standing. ri 4. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

. i, Il u. e.
nakota amounting to $SS.209.23. On
,.as. Inas sane la oate. 1ne BANK OF Nortn -
draw ~ oof ~ nj. hut naurae a ~ wa .
refused nv the "a .selton 4 nj.
sar.. - ~
. 3 II Ai''si- 11ss tt'i C1eW. - ~
=. Well. the management Of the Bank
OF North Dakota is a kindly souled
bunch and as long as the Bank OF
North Dakota couldn't get apy mon
Casselton. it seems to have decid "a
that the next best thing was to let the
Peoples State Bank of Casselton get
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
OTHER NATIONS
TO BE ASKED
TOC0NFERElNCE ! / /; |
Belgium, Holland and Port
ugal to be Invited to
Nov. II Meeting.

Washington. Oc. 4.-Invitaticns tn
the governments of Belgium. Holland
and Portugal to become members Of
the conference on Far Eastern sub
jects We're being prepared today at tho
state department.. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

lcontlnue.d on Page 4,
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
NEW GOVERNOR

S..r C. Bone. ucwSpapcwau has beer .uu.mtcJ eovcuor of Alaska by Prcsidcn Umlfu.. lm>c. member of the ucwspa- r.r fraternity In thc appointment of Mr Bme. President Harding did mot consul. mv arim of Alaskan politics. but named . man whom he thought would uot be hm- n.r.I br amy ic, of politics and whom he believed was fitted for the position
 Altaou.h uor am Alaskan. i, is said that in. now governor has taken m interest U Alaskan affairs for a number of years Wm. editor of tbc Seattle Post-IutcIIiecn- rrI. learned to know thc needs of the tcr- r-.r. and was a champion of the square deal m Alaskan affairs
 Whether or mot he will bc a successful governor remains to bc seen. Entering up- .n his dutf., with the prejudice of thcpco- r-.a..u~t hm u account of being am out- -.H.r. Mr. Bon. win for a time find thc cn- v.rmmrt ,li-HIy strange but by uSino good uJ-mcut WIZ predict that hc will. eventually bc admitted into the confidence or tho people co. ,hc North
 IIc has ouc thing in his favor in the fact that he has long been before thc people W his profession of newspaper man and should be good judge of character and know how fo make Friends
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
BRIGUT PB0SPECTS

Nor that spring is here and the snow E.. .nc from rhc hills, many prospcctor> .r. oufftug 0or thc various muc9. belts. Omtca number of local men are going Go Ee Wheaton rthc summer and this news. coupled with the facet that thc Bradley pco- .l. am. actively interested m this great dis ..s.t. is vclz encouraging to the Southern Yukon. Every mining expert. gco.o-ist and practical miner who has ever visited
 Inn, section of thc country has hccu very
 nuuh.v impressed with the >howm-s TI. orc is thcr, but so far uot enough de- ..Iumu- work has been done to show thc .>r.u- of th. bodies of orc. This summer
 n. 1aI.rIIo group intend to do extensive development work ou their claims and this is what i, needed so that when am expert comes lc cam sample thc open vein and not just look over thc surface indications. The Wheaton district win put Southern Yukon u tlc map. and before long at that IT you have amy spare time $ would pay you .0 make trip out there before it is too late to -Whitchorsc Star
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

A dance was i1 Doc given at Oh- man's hal to raise money to im- prove Che Douglas baseball grounds.
 Ernest Bchl opened up Che old Bon Ton Bakery
 Mrs. George Hewitt and two chil- dru wont to Seattle on Che Cottage City on a visIt
 The Misses Catherine and Ger rulc snicr loft for Che States They he'd been teachers on Douglas Isl- aud
 Officials for tbc Fourth Of July celebration were named at meet ug at ohmana han They were R. J WWs. chairman; IT, R Shepard.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
COAL PRICES AND WAGES

American consumers may as we'll start buying coal uow in the opinion of John h.. Lewis. president of the United Mine Work CTS of America.
 They need mot hold off, thinking wages arc coming down, for the organized miners of the country do not intend to accept amy reduction or permit amy reduction to be made.
 What. ouc wonders, would be the re- ictiou of Mr. Lewis if the Steel Trust were .o issue defiant proumcio to this effect;
 "Gct into the market, you buyers of steel Prices are mot going down. We will mot allow them to drop. We are strong enoueh to keep quotations up and we will fight vou to the last ditch in order to force you to pay wartime prices
 Mr. Lewis points out that the miners now are working under scale fixed by the United States Bitmmous Coal ComS- .ion-in other words. by a wartime board The scale remains in effect until March 3l fg22. and he declares the miners intend to stick to thc very letter of the contract
 The price of wheat was also fixed by a wartime board-but wheat was thrown on thc open market long since and now sells at only fraction of the wartime price, Miners arc eating cheaper brcad-but they are dcuvmg to the farmers. among others fhc benefit of cheaper coal
 Au the reductions incident to recon sructiou cannot be taken out of labor No onc expects they should be; but If ev- .rrbody else has had to accept lower prices ard stand losses organized labor cannot complain if thc public bitterly rcscnts ei- forts to maintain wa-timc wage scales.
 The proof that there is resentment is -hc decline in coal buying At this moment concerns everywhere should 5c placing or- Icrs ror fuel. They are not doing SO, be- cause they know prices are too high and they are confident a drop, both m prices and wages. must and will come.
 The controversy in this state merely Is p phase of the general situation in the mn- ing industry of the United States. Wages are going down. because they cannot be maintained in thc face of inability to pay excessive fuel prices and survive compet- fiou with foreign producers both m our own and i'm foreign markets Seattle Times.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
MORE HEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show mon arc more subject to appendicitis ale though many sudden ease. occur among women lt can be guarded against by preventing intestinal n- lection Tho Intestinal ant.aeptc Adicr-i-Ea. acts on BOTH upper and lower bowcL removing an i7uL dc- oayIus matter which might cause 'n- lection It hrine out mat'er you never thought was iu your system and which may have beon poisoning you for months Adicr-i-ta is EN- CELLENr for gas on Che stomach. Guy L. Smith. druggist
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

secretary. and Frank Bach. treas urer. Richard Mccormick was named marshal of Che day.
 R. J. Willis was promoted Go the position Of manager Of Che Tread we'll store.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. uren and nino children arrived from uuga. Alaska.
 The grand opening Of the Hotel Northern bar was very well attend ed. Refreshments were served free.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
FOURTH OF JULY

Just a month and a day remain mti .mlv Fourth. tbc day that is celebrated oI' ovcr the United States and thc day that io' mor. than twenty wears thc cpcop.c of Doug a. Island have made a great holiday.
 As ve, nothing has been started m thr rarur. o. observance of thc day ou thc Isl .rJ. arI ir i, time that there was if there r .ry intention of having a celebration tms year,
 With more than two hundred cmIdrcr .r various ages ou the Island. t would seem that some sort of celebration, featuring races and sports for the youngsters o' ruas-s should bc held, so the coming gcncr a-pu would have something to look for ward to between now and the date md -.menme to do ou thc day itself
 Irmythiug Is to hc dmc iJ IS tmc that t va, started right now.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

II. G. Cabriolaca has taken over Che ligbtcrage outfit formerly oper- atcd by Che Nome Lighteragc Com pany. The latter company an- nouncod is withdrawal from Che field tms spring and has had its equipment mp for disposal for sev- cral months.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

Although cclpscd, perhaps, for pomp aud show. by other cities in the North the observance of Memorial Day ou Douglas Island last Monday was one full of mean ing and sincerity. There was perhaps mot a family ou the Island but sent representa- tivcs to the ball and Co the cemetery on the day. The decorating of graves was um- vcrsaI. and mot even tine most obscure was ucglcctcd. An joined in thoughts of those who had departed and an entered into the spirit of the day.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

The first batch of tourists of the year were on board the Princess Mary on her present trip to the North The tourist crop threatens to be somewhat short this season ou account of the steamer strike that has upset schedules.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

The grand jury now in session at kctch- ikm brought in nineteen indictments for the alleged selling of liquor in that city. We win begin to believe soon that liquor has actually been handled in the First City
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

Showing how mconsiderate steamboat people are for rhe welfare of Alaska. the instance is cited of a vessel that recently left Seattle having ou board 200 tons of con- crete fYr Ectchilm md leaving 5) tons of ucrishablcs ou the wharf
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

The report of the exceedingly richness of .bc For. Norman oil fields will cause an ,bc ol't.mc stmpcders to get itchy feet and long for a trip to the district.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

w. E Cocknold. soologist for tho Dominion Of Canada. will visit the Whitohorsc district soon.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

With eighty dead as the result of race riots at Tulsa, Oklahoma, we may be glad that we have no problem such as the South has to solve.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

There was at least a little consolation in tlc announcement made by Manager G. T Jackson about the closing down of the Gastmcm mine. He made the statement along with 1t that a paper mill will be built at Thmc.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

Two newspaper men were appointed eovcuors of territories by President Hord- ing withua few days They were Scott C.. Bone ror Alaska and Wallace R. Firing tom. governor of Hawaii The profession IS being recognized al last.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

The s.ama- Canadian and Na- uun have both reached Dawson and Che Canadian has lcft for Iau- u. wh her load The Naautlu trs proceeded to Mayo. Thc latter r.rI had au ac.dent whoa she
 struck rock In Che ThIrtymlo river and wa- considerably damaged.
 Major N A. D. Wheeler was re- .anuy in WlHohorso ou his way to Che NcNlun river. whore he has gold placer mining ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

anCc invites the mind to rcvcrics
Of tho courting days OF ones own
youth, ~ ono he older, and to tho
tales Of bygone lovers, II one be still
I'm the romantic stage OF life. \ first
cousin Of this 'parlor' decoration is
an odd appearing little chair which
most resembles the modern "Chaisc
lounge with tho lounge part cut
off Sagging springs and torn
satin are the chief ailments Of
these elegant ancestors OF the living
room furniture OF today No
scratches or bllstcrcd varnish have
found their way to such aristocratio
pieces.
DESKS OF huge proportions. cum
bcrsomc, and unsanitary ip their
carvings are the second place hold
crs in a local furniture hospital Do
W" get q great number Of these In
every month W. u. kittcrman. an
cmploye Of tho store, said. 1T
seems that Tulsans want them be
cause Of their ago and also their
utlhty They seem TO weather the
storm Of years better than any other
Kind Of furniture. Maybe grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

fathers didn't have as much husi-
ness as the modern man does the
clerk opincd.
Its keys gouc or going. the stops
stiff. bellows blew" and ia back
broken. humble little organ, so
old that 1t has forgotten its own
'msnuflcturc birthday stands in
one corner Of tho make over shop
aud awaits the correcting hand Of
the hospital man Tho results
will be- different from those show
cred upon IL by the nearly always
gentle hands OF Father Time. For
according 10 Kittcrman such dilapi-
dated musical Instruments can be
made TO sing, blow. or whatever
you will. with the same old sweet
ness and much more ncatncss than
Of old.
The most massive article await
Ink rejuveuation in one furniture
crowded repair shop was a solid
American walnut wardrobe. And II
truly was wardrobe. Tho number
Of gowns that milady OF the present
day could hang away In its vast
ness would be- sufficient for tho mos