davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
AMERICAN LEGION WILL PRESERVE
NATlON,S IDEALS. ASSERTS BISHOP

San Diego, CAL, Aug. 16.-"The,
American Legion constitutes our
greatest assurance OF the future of
America MISREPRESENTATION Of our a
tional ideals declared Bishop Will
Jam I. Manning OF the New York dio-
cese OF the Episcopal church and rec
tor OF Trinity parish in an interview
here. : II
This great body ,of young men
know what It is to give oneself to
service for his country. They know
how to value ideals and a righteous
ca and suffer for them. AS a body.
the American Legion stands for the
great essentials of sound, verile Amer
icanism and the principles on which.
this country was founded. tAvowedly,;
stand fol. God, home. and coun-
try
The bishop spoke with pride OF the
services Of the Legion Memorial day
in the Cathedral OF st. John the. Dr.
with the.ex-soldiers as post chaplain
Of hts old Three Hundred and Second
engineers with whom he served q
Camp Upton. ~
Both national and international sig
nificance of Christianity was discussed
earnestly by Bishop Manning, when
asked about religions in general.
Since, the war, the world, as a
whole, sees more clearly than ever
before that the hope Of mankind for
the future lies in the Christian relig-
fpn.", he said,
I'm our own land, thoughtful men
everywhereS realize that the hope Of
our nation end the solutions of our
problems must come through follow
ing h teachings of Jesus Christ.
Asa worldwide influence, Bishop
Manning retains much faith in the
eventual assembly sof "a world confer
ence looking to Christian unity, an
Undertaking launched in 1910 by the
bishop himself, as rector Of Trinity,
by presentation Of a resolution unani.
mously adopted at the Cincinnati CON
yyention. BY 1914 plans for the world
conference were nearly perfected and
the movement spread across Europe
as far rs Russia. Manning was about
to sail for Europe to further the work
when the World war broke out and
disrupted ali for the time.
we are continuing the effort and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
new TRUST co.
TO0PEND00RS
IsLocated on Site Formerly
Occupied by Spurgin's
Company.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Equitable
Trust company Of Chicago, successor
to the wrecked Michigan Avenue
Trust company. will open it's doors
for business next Monday. ~
Its capital. will be $4,000 and 1t
will occupy the Quarters formerly oc-
cupied by the bank of which Warren
.CI Spurgin. fIgitiye president. was the
heal. Permission was granted yes
;terday5 for the receiver sofsthe wreck
ed bank to collect liability for the
.stockholderszt to make good the short-
age Of over a million dollars found
when Spurgin fled. Meanwhile the
authorities. and private detectives are
continuing the hunt for spprgin In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
A'I'Il|I'lORNEYFl|'O
MRS. OBE]'|lgClH1! Hail
STARTS FIGHT
Seeks Injunction 70 Prevent
Seizure of Trunk BY
5s Officials.

Los Angeles, Aug. li7.----Arrival OF
g trupk here late last night consigned
from San Fra n c to Mrs. Madelynns
Ohenchain, held In jail here on charge
OF murder and the subsequent at
tempt to the sherifr's Office to seize
1t as possible evidence against heb,
was the signal for a""fghting an
.nounceft1ent" by her attorney. Ralph
r.. obenchain,ther divorced husband,
In the Los Angeles Examiner this
morning.
The trunk. according to Mr.. oben-
CHAINS STATE lent, belongs TO him
but Mrs. Obenchain had been using 1t.
Some property in It. he said. belongs
to him. It is a regulation army
ecker trunk, and, he said, was used
Dy him when he was a lieutenant II.
the armed forces. =
y i will apply for an Injunction a..
soon as the courts op,Jn in the norm
ing" his Hast nights statement said.
TO prevent seizure of the trunk with
out warrants for the SEIZURE
Violation OF Rights.
Heffpointed out that undsr a recent
courts.rnling 1t becomes 4 violation
o. unconstitutional rights to saize pro-
perry for use against a defendant
without warrants describing the
papers or evidence sought.
II intend to show now" he said,
that the defense is through with,
quietly facquiescing ITO <very deed Of
the prosecution whether It. hurts the
TightSof the defendant or not"
simultaneous with the publication
or Mr.. Obenchain's declaration to
pegin actively his campaign for the
freeing Of his former wife from the
charge OF implication in the mysteri-
GUS staying Aug. I, Of j. Bolton Ken
nedy. the newspaper this mor,in..
prints what Is described az the latest
official word from Charles s. sum
mar, one Of the expected star witness
es. against Arthur Church, college
friend4of Mrs. %Obenchain.
Summar Is the man who shortly
after Burch's arrest.nd Indictment
for murder, told; the authorities that
he had seen Burch afnSa roadster on
n ocean highway NEAR Santa
theSnight of9the Staying.
t Rehearscs Incident.
Late yesterday summat accompan-
led Deputy Sheriff William Bright to
the identical spot of the 4 declared
meeting and rehearsed what he said
was the exact, occurrence.
He said that the meeting took
. night OF Aug. s. He and his wife
were riding along when a roadster
speeded down upon them;and after
being crowded t." one side 81! the road
and being, angered,, he; said-at the
glare OF the undinmsd lights. sum
mar ~leaned.out OF the car and cant
ed down the driysra6eTthesroadster.
He spoke of the lights.
Welt he satd, .'the driver 81 the
roadster REPLIED. sarcastically, IHl
trade lights with YOU" N
The driver Of the, roadster, whom
he said, Mrs. Summar also plainly
saw, was Rurch. he declared. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
KlNCPETER OF
SERBIA PASSES
AWAY TUESDAY
Prominent ii World War
Despite Age Suffered
From Lung Trouble.
tBy The Associated Press.y

Belgrade Aug. l6.-King Refer of
Serbia. died today.
King Peter. who for a long time
had been Ill. was reported, early in
June to be in serious condition.
He was then sufferinggfrom pleurisy.
Later, he was said to be steadily i'm
proving and his physicians declared
him out Of danger.
Nothing was heard of the aged
monarch until a few days ago. when
q dispatch from Belgrade said he
was seriously ill with congestion of
the lungs. He sank into unconscious
ness Friday, remaining in. that condi-
ton until the following day.
His condition became. worse Sun
day night, and he gradually failed
until the end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
House Bill
To Tilt Lid
On Home BreU

Washington =. Ang. 1S.-Any
householder could have his own
home brew under interpretations
placed 1pon an amendment to
the Wil1is-C Campbell beer bin, ap.
proved today by the house.
The amendment would require
federal agents to have warrants
before entering homes to search
for liquor. II provides, however,
that no warrant shall be issued
for search of q home s.uniess
there Is reason to believe such
dwelling is, used as a place In
which liquor Is manufactured for
sale.0r sold"
Representative Fields, Demo.
crat. Kentucky. declaring that
the house amendment would yfr-
tually sanction home brcw,~T
provided, that it was not made to
be Sold attempted to have the
words afor saiei' stricken out.
but has motion was rejected, %
to "a.
Representative Volstead, Re-
publican, Minnesota. author of
the original prohibition act, ia
NOred the house substitute as
adopted. He declared later 1t
would not change the policy of
the prohibition enforcement bu-
reau in reference to home brew
Ing. No attempt has been made
Of late ON orders from Washing
ton, he said, to prohibit the home
manufacture Of potent beverages
FOR personal use.
'eThe section VIC put in the bill
provides that the law is to be en-
forced as intended when we pass
ed tho prohibition act" said Mr..
VOlste0d. "While it expressly
states that no homes are to be
searched without warrant, and
then only If the liquor made is
being sold, federal officers can
get evidence in other ways as to
whether the law is being vioaat-
ed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
PIONEERS OF YUKON
HOLD CELEBRATION

Yukon. Y. T., Aug. 17.-sour-
doughs who headed the famous gold
rush to the Klondike, in '~ninety-six.
gathered here today from. far and
near to celebrate the Yukon's TWEEN
'ty-ffth birthday.
A pioneers parade and a sour
dough banquet were the big events
on, the formal program arranged by
the Yukon Order of Pioneers. But
ar even bigger event for hundreds Of
the rugged old timers was the re-
lneWal Of old acquaintances and the
swapping Of thrilling yarns of the
late nineties, when the gold fever
gripped the land and millionaires
tsprang up over night.
It was a motley crowd-made up
partly Of prosperous looking men,
who had struck it rich al partly OF
grizzled. old prospectors who still
follow the will o the wisp Of fortune
in other fields.
The guest of honor was George IT,.
Snow Of Seattle, the first secretary Of
the pionders when they were or
ganized in the early days at Forty
Mile Post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
DEVELOPMENTS IN /.
SMALL CASE END
UNTIL NEXT MONTH

Springfield. Ill. Aug, 17.-Develop-
ments of new angles Of the Small
cas- Illinois greatest political lsensa-
tion-were believed to have been
brought to an abrupt stop until next
month by the filing last night: Of ap-
plications for a change of venue.
When Gov. Small's attorney filed
their applications while exchanging
letters with States Attorney Mortimer
on the subject, all possibility Of .habeas
corpus proceedings IT. was Relieved.
BY their formal move to tSke the
governors q outA Of Sangamon.
county for trial, hts attorneys indi-
Gated they had abandoned attempts
to invalidate Gov. Small's arrest until
the case goes, to trial In some other
county. 3%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

hope for realization,'' said the bishop.
Some indication OF success was had
in a preliminary conference of more
than sixty churches at Geneva last
summer. We believe 1t will be posi-
BILE to call the world conference in the
next few years.. 81
The Christian world conference was
likened somewhat to the disarmament
called by President Hard
ing. It would be impossible to hold
such a conference on Christian unity.
with any definite program, outlined or
definite objects set, said the bishop,
but a conference open for advance
ment Of plans by all for consideration
would offer nc objections to any.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
AUTO
STEALING RING
LEADER ARRESTED

Chicago. Aug. 17.-George Hansell,
laid by the police to be responsible
for the theft of scores Of automobiles,
was under arrest here today. He adj
mitted stealing $4,000 worth of auto
mobiles since April I, tho officers as
sert. and declare he averaged one
machine a day since that time. He
altered the engine, numbers and dis
posed of the cars readily through
newspaper advertisements, according
police. -4.r-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
MISSING Man FOUND.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Max D.. Stein.
a butcher, whose abandoned automo-
bile was found Sunday, following his
mysterious disappearance. returned
to his home today. Stein said he
awoke apparently from a long sleep,
on a street car in Cleveland, Ohio,
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

meeting place was 200 yards west Of
the place where the stock Of a shot.
gun was washed ashore and found 16
hours after the shooting and later
turned over to investigators In the
belief that It was the one used by
the slayer and then thrown into the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Took Part In War.

Despite his 40 years, King Peter
presented one OF the most courageous
figures ofsthe On the day that
Serbia rejected the Austrian demands
cation of the throne and placed him.
self oncs more at the head of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
BAD ELECTRICAL STORM.

GAINESVILLE, WI. Aug. 17.-The
worst electrical storm of the year.
early today blew down trees andZput
the traction lines of the city out. of
business for hours. Small damage
is reported by the surrounding coun-
try. from the high wind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
PASS DIVIDENDS

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Cuban
American Sugar company today
passed its regular dividend OF SO cents
a share en- common stock. but declar-
ed its regular dividend OF IL per cent
on preferred. 1E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
LIGHTNING CAUSES
100000 FIRE

Kansas City, Aug. 17.-TDamage ses-
tirnated at 100000 was caused here
early today whenlsthe large plant of
the Kelly Milling company was de-
stroyed by fire. The plant is supposed
,toThaye been struck by lightning dur
Ing q severe electric storm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
NEGRO HANGEn

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. l7.-Walk-
er Lee, negro, was hanged in the
county Jail here today for an assault
upon an elderly white woman more
than a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Law LIMITING
!. TAXlNCPOWIE|R
Is HELD VOID
In Decision BY District
Judge Cole In Fargo
Election Case !

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 1o.-Judge
At. Cole Of the district cOurt
this afternoon held ttaat the
statute. enacted by the 1891 leg
tslature to limit tax lev5es IN
cities, counties, and other govern
mental Subdivisions was unCDn-
sttntiOnal. The decision y
handed down in . case brought 10
restrain the city commissioners of
Fargo from holding m election
to increase Fargo's tax levy IS
Per cent
The law in question was passed a
the last session of the state legish.
It provided that no city or other
subdivision OF the state might levy a
tax in excess of one-third OF, the sum
Of the taxes levied for the years 1913,
1919, and 1920, unless the increased
was approved by q majority vote
Of the electors Of the subdivision IN
question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SClENTIST-440 Chemeketa st.
At II a. m. Bible lesson, subject
Ancient and Modern Necroman-
cy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnot-
Ism, Denounced" Sunday school
VAS a. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at s O'Clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

ST. PAUL'S-Chemeketa and
Church streets. Services for the
first Sunday after Trinity. 1880
a. m, holy communion; 9:45 a.
m. church school; IL a. m. morn
ing prayer and memorial sermon
for the Odd Fellows lodge. which
will attend in body; 1880 p. m,
evening prayer and address. Spe-
cial music with offertory solo by
Leon Jennison at the morning
service. Everybody Welcome. Chas,
H. Powell, rector.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Radicals Seize
Mexican Town
Kill Officials

Mexico City, May 27.--Radicai
elements seized the municipal gov
ernment of the village Of Tacoma,
near zamora. state Of Michoacan
yesterday, and in fighting with
the village authorities killed the
chief OF police and wounded the
the mayor and several other civil
ians. Red flags were hoisted above
several buildings but when the
radicals attempted 70 force their
way into churches, the populace
resisted so strongly that the dis
turbers withdrew.
The people of zamora, hearing
OF the outbreak took up arms and
rushed to the aid of the authorit
ties of Tacoma, but before fighting
began federal forces intervened.
Less serious demonstrations
were held by radicals yesterday
afternoon Uruapan, about So
miles southeast OF zamora. There
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

A. M. Sunday school in charge OF
the superintendent. Mrs. Burton
Z. Edwards. Music and mission
ary story by the children Of the
Sunday school and an address by
the missionary superintendent, A.
B. Stillman. Christian Endeavor
at 7:15 p. m. A service apprcpri-
ate to Memorial day at 8 p. m.
Patriotic selections by the choir
and a sermon on the subject,
Garry On" Thursday evening
services at 1880 p. m.
NAZARENE-Nineteenth and
Marion, one block south of Cen
ter on Nineteenth. Chemeketa
car.
Services Sunday, Sunday school
at 9:45, w. B. Hardy superintend-
ent. Glasses for all ages with good
competent teachers. Preaching at
Ii a. m. and p. m. Reverend |.
G. Lee and wife Of Highland
Friends church will have charge
OF the services both morning and
evening. Young peoples Bible
study at Z o'clock. Two prayer
meetings at 1880. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening. at o'clock
Everybody come that can. A
Wells pastor, Florence Wells
deaconess.
rr1r I1THER AN-East Statt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

and Eighteenth streets, Sunday
school at s:45 a. m. Preaching
service (German) at 1890 a. m.
Evening service (English) at
7:45 p. m. Subject Daniels Pi-
ety." Visitors are welcome. Geo.
Koehler, pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Liberty and Center street. W..
|C. Kantner, minister. 10 a. m.
Sunday school with classes for
all ages under competent leader
ership, w. /. Staley, superintend-
ent. ii a. m. 'Baiaam, the Proph-
ct, and His Pious Wish" p. m.
Christian Endeavor, Miss Leila
Bowman, leader. s p. m. jean
yaljean, the Man In the Grip OF
his Conscience. Following this
address motion picture film.
CATHOLIC-Masses at 1880, 3
and a solemn high mass with SER
mon by Very Rev. Father Black
chancellor OF the archdioces al
10: 80. The sermon will be espe
cially1 for the knights of Coium
bus who will be here from vari
GUS parts OF the state, but everN
one both Catholic and non-Cath
Ollie is cordially welcome. Bene
Idiction follows last mass. Rev. J
r. Buck. pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

Washington, May 2S. - Dry
laws have Lot stopped the III .nh-
ers OF sparkling Frenca cham
pagne.
Boat loads of that rare old lux
ury are now being used by Ameti-
cans. This fact is shown Dy
French government figures dis-
closing large increases In ship
ments Of champagne to the United
States.
French champagne exported to
American buyers last year, tha
first twelve months Oh national
prohibition, amounted to 1884
600.
In the preceding year, before
the Volstead law went into effect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
French Champagne
Exports Increasing;
Yankees Are Buyers

France exported only $ll6S worth
of champagne to the United states.
American Consul General
Thackara, at Paris, called atten-
tion to the heavier outflow OF
French wine to America in his lat
est official report to the commerce
department. He said the move
ment of champagne this year is
equally large.
Government experts said the
figures disclosed that Americans
therefore, consumed nearly 4OO,-
600 quarts of French champagne
after the dry law went on a little
more than year ago.
French champagne and othei
rare wines from abroad are no"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28

coming into American ports under
special permits issued to import
ers authorized by the government
to handle such liquors for "medi-
cinal'' OF other uses enumerated
under the dry permits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-28
Salem Churches

-oS lee MEMORIAL M. q.
'A winter and jefferson
-. Thomas Acheson' pas'of'
'ps,,r, 'sroDriate memorial day serv-
.',,l be held at this church
IN c.,,dav. May 2sth. to wnich
,.ost cordially invite the pub
\, There will be a devo'lona.
- for Christian workers
I'd ali who can come I, at s'l' 3 T. :,
= psv Gillespie will be IN
's.rre. sunday school convenss
AK a. M, with Chas. Hage-
sunerintendent, In charge.
pan, s.Ts 9sf classes for all ages, and
y ssrm welcome for all who come,
Ns aarvices will be conducted
NV =, : m, church auditorium in
:. ~ the pastor. Subject, "A
1smorial s1",o Monument" Junior
'Snreh, a'ue primary room. in charge
!, oscar payne. Subject, Serving
cod as a Soldier" We are OFFER
~ Sv' the opportunity in the junior
~ s.rch that young people need.
usa roanonse is beyond all expec-
'.,,on - Come early if you want a
y, Epworth league meeting p.
~ Miss Grace Tyler will be in
= .h.rge, A fine service is assured.
TSs Young people of the communi-
i are cordially invited to attend
sI,0 the adult members OF the
m ,hnrcb. The service will be in the
,orm Of a pageant, conducted by
M Young people. Evening wor-
.hi0 3 D. m. subject, "The Next
Great m Reform" Good citizenship
and moral obligation will chai-
lenge every worthy American to
find a place of religious worship
3 On the coming Lords day. We are
ylad to offer to the public such
an opportunity. and to welcome
,he community to our services. Do
mt forget junior church devo-
iioual meeting ON Wednesday eve
ming at Z .. m. Regular church
Z bible study meeting s p. m. a
rood time promised.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN--or
Church street, between Chemek'
sta and Center, Sabbath schoo
meets at GAS a. m. with depart
ments for all ages, and Bible
classes for men and women. Jos
H. Albert is superintendent. Th'
school will observe Children.s da,
with appropriate exercises th'
second Sunday in June. At IL a
m, the pastor, Ward Willis Long
will have for his topic THE Man
ner Of Evangelism" A memoria
day vesper service will be held a
5p. m. and Mr.. Longs topic will
be "A Great Cloud Of Witness
s." On Sunday June 5th neS
members will be received AM
those who desire to unite with tn
church should meet with the ses
sion on that date at 1880 a. m
CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
AIRY ALLIANCE-Meetings ar
held on the first, third and fift
Thursday afternoons of eac
month at 632 South Commercis
street. Next regular service wi
be held on this coming Thursda
afternoon, June 2, at 2:15 o'cioc
Rev. ]. E. Fee Of Portland will b
present to conduct the usua, b
bic study.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS
SClENTIST-440 Chemeketa S
At II a. m. Bible lesson, subje'
Ancient and Modern Necromal
cy Alias Mesmerism and Hypno
Ism, Denounced" Sunday scho
S45 a. m. Wednesday evenir
testimonial meeting at 5 o'cloc