davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
THOUSANDS PLAN
TO GREET WILSON
IN DEMONSTRATION
Termed Americas Great
! est Soldier by War
Veterans Of 1898.
RECEIVE MESSAGES
District, War Mother Win
March to Former Presi-
dents Home.
RECEIVE MESSAGES

Az "America's greatest soldier
woodrow Wilson will be greeted
this afternoon by the thousands
joining in the demonstration at his
s street home after the ceremonies
at Arlington Cemetery.
A telegram received yesterday
among hundreds by the members
OF the woman's committee arrang-
ing the demonstration as a non
partisan expression Of sympathy
and respect for the former Presi-
dent asked that Mr.. Wilson be
greeted in the name Of the Spanish
War Veterans as Americas great
est soldier"
The message, signed BY Milford
w. Haynes, commander Of the
Spanish War Veterans. read:
THE Spanish War Veterans Join
with the American Legion in an
expression Of thanks to your COM
mittee for your proposed demon
stration at the residence Of Ameri-
cas- greatest soldier, Woodrow
Wilson, on Armistice Day. Please
express our sincere appreciation for
his leadership in the past and the
gallant service he rendered odi
great country and sacrificing hi
health to bring the worlds Creates
conflict to a successful conclusion
We are happy to Join with you II
congratulating him on his recovery.
A number Of similar messages
received by the members of tn
committee. from organizations al
over the country will be Delivers
to Mr.. Wilson by members Of tn
committee.
Arrangements for the demonstra
ton include q part in the affair fo
the District War Mothers. Repre-
sentatives from the mothers" hav'
asked that such a place be &C
corded them in order that they, thu
mothers of the men who fought un
der Woodrow Wilson as commander
in-chief. might greet him In th'
name OF their sons.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Police Officials
: viii Face Trial
Within One Week

A week will probably pass, said
superintendent of Police Gsssford
yesterday. before Inspector Grant
and Lieut.. Plemmons. of the detec-
tive bureau. will stand trial against
the charges OF former Detective
Sergt Weldon. Because Of the
high offfciafs involved. stated Ma,
Gessford. extreme carefulness will
be exercised in the drawing up of
the specific charges. Grant will be
tried in all probability a week from
tomorrow while Plemmons will an
swer the charges early next week.
Although tho charges may not
amount to a great deal when they
are thoroughly examined" said
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
HIS DIGESTIVE ORGANS WERE
TOO WEAK FOR NOURISHMENT

appreciation of Washington peo-
pie for the wonderful benefits they
have gained from Phos-Pho Vita
mine. These little tablets are be-
ing taken after meals by several
thousand satisfied people-here In
Washington.
People with stomach trouble are
often unable to digest or even to
eat the large amount of different
kinds of foods necessary to get
the essential amount of Vftamines.
It's Just like eating peanut,
shell and all. just to get the
'goody." Phos-Pho vitamine tab
lets contain Vitamines from yeast
and other valuable sources, COM
which makes them more pleasant
to take. decidedly less expensive
and far more effective. You will
notice that the leading physicians
are administering Vitamines in
this pleasant concentrated form
which Phos-Pho vitamine can be
taken has caused thousands to
adopt this wonderful treatment.
The name of the famous Irving
Laboratory on each orange COL
ored carton guarantees the scien-
tific quality and purity OF Phos-
Pho vitamine. It's worth q spe-
to begin this effective treatment
without delay: for you can OBJ
serve the satisfying results in
just a short time.
NOTE: We win gladly pay post
age on Phos-Pho vitamine tablets
on receipt Of 81 plus &c war tax.
We guarantee these to come from
the nationally known Irving Lab
oratory, OF Wheeling, w. Va,
packed In the original orange coll
ored carton-People's t11, Drug
Stores. Washington. ID. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Louisiana Fighting
u. s. Control of Lands

The State Of Louisiana yesterday
began It's fight to prevent the Fed
eral government from attempting to
control Of certain swamp and over
flowed land In the Baton Rouge dis
trict which Is said to be undertake
with gas and OIL
Petition for e7 Injunction against
Albert B. Fall. Secretary Of the In
terror. was fled In the District Su-
preme Court by Attorney F. W. Glenn
ents on behalf Of A. v. Coco. at
torney general Of the State. to pre-
vent the department from cancel
ing the States grant to these lands.
The court issued a rule requiring
Secretary Fall to appear December
2 and show cause why the petition
of the State should not be granted.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
BALLOU EXTENDS
SYSTEM ADOPTED
HERE LAST YEAR
Every Pupil in Washing
ton Listed in Teach
ers' Records.
PRAISES EXERCISE
Parents VIII Receive Regular
Reports Showing Con-
dition Of Children.
PRAISES EXERCISE

Health instruction and a system
Of health records in the schools that
win put Washington among the
first cities in America in this re-
spect have been instituted this
month as a part of the course OF
instruction in all the schools. As a
result a record is being kept of ev-
cry child and II will be returned to
the parents for the first time on
December 9, showing. among other
things. whether the boy or girl has
taken the proper amount of exer-
else. and observed sanitary rules.
The new system is an outgrowth
of the health crusade in which
Washington ranked first last year
among American cities But instead
of being limited to twenty weeks
In the spring. as was the campaign
last year, the new system Is made
the full length of the school term.
At the close of the health crusade,
Superintendent Fsw. Ballou, with
the encouragement of the local tu-
berculosis society, took up the
question of making health work a
permanent part of the school course.
A committee, with DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad as the head, was ap-
pointed as follows to draw up a
plan: Miss Anita Turner. Miss Flora
Hendley. DR.. j. Murphy. Mrs. Ern-
est Grant, Miss Jennie G. White.
Mrs Alice Peters and DR.. Daniel
Renfro.
The committees nnal report will
he rnads when the results of this
tentative plan have been found.
which will probably not be until
next spring. In the meantime,
Washington children are probably
receiving a more thorough course
In health instruction and watchful-
ness OF their own habits than any
other school children in the country.
Every Pupil Listed.
Morning Inspection Record Of
Health Habits" IL the title of the
individual record which Is madS
out tor each child Under II ar<
listed twenty major matters into
which the teacher and pupil shall
together inquire. Opposite are
squares. one for each day.
In promu1gating the new course.
Superintendent Ba1lou issued cir
cuiar to all teachers calling atten-
tion to its four purposes. to incul-
cate personal health habits, to dis
cover early signs of Illness. to es-
tablish cooperation between the
home and school. and TO gain CO.
operation between the pupils
teacher and the other departments
of the school that are working for
the health of the children
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Gets Month for Theft of Bag.

Pearl DoweII colored. OF 1225 Union
street northeast. who went shop
ping" on Seventh. street northwest
on November Z. was sent to Jail
for a month yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court on a charge
Of stealing a vanity bag valued at
$50 from a department store. The
woman admitted that she looked at
$3.50 fur coats with but $40 in her
purse and then visited the pocket
book counter. Policewoman Cecilia
A. Carke testified that she saw Pearl
take the bag.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
FORMER COP HELD
ON GIRLS CHARGE

Edgar p. Holmes. is Sixth street
northwest. formerly a motorcycle po-
liceman attached to the Ninth pre-
cinct, was held for the grand jury
Yesterday by Judge McMahon I'm Po-
lice Court under $4,000 bond. IN con-
nection with the alleged attack on
Nellie Clark. 1s years old. OF l12o
B street northeast.
The charge against Holmes. who
Is said to be married but separated
from his wife. was made by the girls
father, Abner Clark. During a cross
examination the girl admitted tina,
she had met the former policeman
on numerous occasions.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
X-RAY

ex.minasisn fer - II HEAD.
LUNGS, heart, stomach, liz
ar kidnsys. bensa, 3sints.
cancer, tuners. bladder. bew'
al, or appendix - sssa viii
your swn eyes. Our sxpsf
operator il . physician and
surreon. VIII show ysu sz'
aetiy what IL vrenS. Consul.
tation free. DIR. WhIoHT't
x-RAY PLANT. <S7 III
Street NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Three Admit Theft of Car.

Frank Kuhne. William ForsN ''''
and william Frey. all soldiers .t'-
toned at Walter Reed Hosp. IT,
pleaed guilty yesterday beior" Jut-r
NcNahon in Police Court to join
cbarre Of stealing an automobile be-
longing 70 Emmet Lanier. also o
the hospital. and were held undcr
81 600 bonds each. Detective Ant
good said that he recovered the stolen
car in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Charges Jurors of Misconduct.

Affeging misconduct on the part of
one Of the Jurors In the case OF Mary
A. Donion, so years old. of IS /
street northeast. who was adtudged
insane a few days ago and commit
ted to the Government Hospital for
the Insane, Attorney Michael NJ Doyle
petitioned the District Supreme Court
yesterday to grant the aged woman
a new trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

Gessford, "the mere fact that they
have been brought up Is serious
enough. There will be no par
tiality nor will the trial be con-
Quoted any differently than II the
accused men were privates in the
department.. except that Grant by
virtue Of his rank must be tried
before a higher court than the trial
board"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Pastor Elected to Senate.

DANVILLE. Va, Nov. 10.-Re-
ports from the State senatorial dis
trict of Floyd and Franklin coun-
ties show that the Rev. II. NJ. Dick
enson, a "Hardside" Baptist min
lister. has been elected to the SEN
ate. He succeeds s. Green Roffitt,
Republican, recently made U. s.
marshal of this district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
CAR DRIVEN BY LOCAL
MEN TURNS TURTLE

A. G. Nelson and John BOWS, trav-
cling men of Grand Forks, narrowly
escaped serious injury when the car
in which they we're riding. last night.
turned turtle on the high grade about
a mile south of Marvel. They claim
70 AAvs been driving at a moderate
rate Of speed, but drove too close to
the edge of. the road. and as it is a
loose dirt road the car slipped. of and
turned completely over. resting in
the bottom Of the 1o-foot ditch.
Both men received slight bruises
and cuts from the glass of the broken
windshield but no other injuries. Tho
Grand Forks baseball team an route
to this city from Grafton. and a
number of other passersby succeeded
in lifting the heavy car back on the
road, and it was driven in to town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
LITERARY SOCIETIES
HOLD FINAL MEETINGS

At the last meeting Of the year
held by Ad Altiora Literary society
last night, prizes were awarded and
officers for the coming year elected.
Alan Gray and Clifford Danielson
we're winners of the two Palmer
prizes. and the Thomas prize went to
Jalmar Mus. president of the society
during the present yea Mr.. Mus
was elected to Delta Sigma Rho. be-
cause Of his activities in debating.
The Palmer medal. worth SIS. in
the form of a watch fob, and ths
Thomas Prize. a cash award Of $25
are given annually by the society.
The former Is awarded to the mem
Der of the society making the creates,
number Of public appearances in de-
bate and oratory, two Of them being
awarded this year, because of the fact
that there was no prize of this kind
given las year The Thomas prize
goes to the person who in the opinion
Of the society has done the most to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

ward making the,society bigger and
better IN every way.
Ohicers elected for the next year
were: Eidon Hanson, president; Paul.
Samuelson. vice preAident; John
Miles, secretary and treasurer; James
Conmy. sergeant-at-arms, andN Lee.
Cunsnings, reporter. A rising vote,
Of thanks vas given Marion D. Avery
for his work in behalf Of the society.
Mr.. Avery also will be given Delta
Sigma Rho honors.
The HesperiA Literary society also
held It's final meeting last night, Gus
Stav Lndell Of Washburn being
awarded the Schaeffer prize. offered
annually by Attorney E. F. Schaeffer
of Williston. an alumus Of the uni
versity, to the member of the society
who shows the most consistent work
during the year. McI4ain johnson
and Francis Webb were elected mem
bers' Of the forensic board for the
neYt yoap -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
COMPANY b WINS
HONORS IN DRILL
COMPETITION AT alJ''

Company winning the most
points In the competitive drt3l held at
the university athletic feld yesterdayx,
will be the color company OF the r.
o.. 7. G. unit 1t the university next
year. Thsscornpetition In the manual
of arms vas o by Company. d, the
contest in tent pitching. the best riie
shot (picked earlier In the year,. also
the best lieutenant drill master, came
from this company. The best captain
Of the unit was chosen from Company
B, Captain Kenneth b. Burns.
President Thomas F. Kane and the
judges reviewed the battalion at :
o'clock in opening the program.
Following this, competitive drill in
the manual of arms was held, Pri-
Yates Walter H. Sauvain and Conrad
B. Ayhre proving the best drilled
men. Shelter tent pitching. in which
each company was permitted TO enter
q team OF etghtsmen. wa won by Ser
8eaht WA. NASSAU and CorporalHT.
w. Speiser. Demonstration in the
setting up of.the 81 nm. Conc pound
cry gun. the Browning machine gun,
and tho trench mortar for action was
given by details specially trained in
this work.
In the competitive drill between
companies. I'VE captains tried out for
the honor Of proving the best drill
master, Captain Kenneth 3. Burns
winning over the other mon by q very
narrow margin. The competition
was exceptionally close between Cap
tain Burns and Captain Marion D.
Avery. A war strength company was
formed, the personnel Of which was
drawn from the entire battalion and
Captain Burns was placed in charge.
During this drill, Lieutenant NJ. N.
Webster was picked a. the best plA-
'toon leader among the lieutenants.
Awarding Of prizes by President
Kane completed the program.
Judges for exhibition were:
First Lieutenant Leslie q. Trotter Of
the National Guard, Truemann Of the
American Legion, ex-Cadet Major
Thomas P. Buxton, ex-Cadet Major
Stewart Clifford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
: FEW ACCIDENTS IN
BALLOON SECTION
OF NAVAL SCHOOL

e Fla, = 26.-Los8 OF
fve men and the free balloons on
dent in the lighter than air section 81
the Pensacola naval flying school, the
largest of its kind in the world, since
Its establishment In January, 1914,
The balloon In command Of Petty Of
ncer George Keener Wilkinson of
Houston, Texas, and carrying four stu
dent pilots. r. v. Eland, machinist
L: Kershaw Of Payne, La; JIG. Elder
Of Lebanon, N. T., and w. II. Trefrey
OF Salem Mass, set out on a usual
night practice fight required of stu
dents, during which they must cover
At least 200 miles.
Bag Sighted.
On April 8 a fishing schooner
sighted a black patch twenty-six miles
the missing balloon. The basket still
was attached and there was just
enough q left in the bag to keep It
ahoat. No trace of the men was
found. Hope for their safety later
was abandoned.
There have been few accidents in
which balloons or dirigibles from the
previously had been recorded. On
September 80, 1918, dirtEible A-345
burst into flames as the resulh Of an
overheated motor manifold. Men
holding the moofing ropes let 90 but
not before the four men aboard had
leaped to safety. At an altitude Of
1000 feet the flames reached the
explosion followed. The wreckage fell
into the bay.
Balloon A-502s was destroyed by
lightning some time later.
In the heavier-thAn-ai section,
which includes the seaplanes, there
have been several fatal accidents.
The most mysterious incident oc-
Cured December Is. 1917, when Stu
dent Aviator Edmund ]. Grove left
the station for an hours solo. flight.
Nothing yer has been heard Of the
aviator or the plane A year later q
skeleton and parts Of what was be-
neved to have been an airplane waa
discovered in = swamp near here.
Some believed the skeleton to be that
of Grove but the identity % VA
established.
on:June IL, 1918, in Masking . shor.
turn necessary q machine skidded and
the right wing struck q tree. The tree
twenty inches In diameter, was broken
OF by the force OF the impact ffteeI
feet from the ground and the top fell
upon the plane after 1t had crashed
pinning the avtator1 banea3h. TIL
plane vas wrecked bat neither aviato,
Two days later Lieut. II 3. Alder
skidded and new directly into III.
portal Of 4 hangar. Tho struts and
wings Of the plane lodged in III,
structural steel. leaving Alden and III.
machine Suspended twenty feet from
the ground. Alden's only injury Va,
slight laceration OF the face.
RI I4vn a@Nm A. pAAAASla~ NJ AH41 NHSwA~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Banks, Schools and Business
Places to Remain
Closed.

Memorial day, which falls on Mon
day, May 80; and is q legal holiday.
will be observed here with a general
suspension Of business. Banks will be
closed all day. according to an an
nouncement made today by the Grand
Forks clearing house, and ofaces At
the city hall and court house also will
declare a holiday.
Stores of the city will be closed
throughout the day, the Merchants
association having adopted resolutions
to that effect at a recent meeting.
No classes will be held in the. pub
lie schools or at the university on
Monday. and many school children
are expected to participate in the
Memorial day parade and the decor
Ating Of the graves at the cemeteries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

The twenty-third reunion of the
Scottish Rite bodies Of Freemasonry
Of Grand Forks will conclude to-
night with the comforting OF the
thirty-second degree. Following the
degree work. there will. be . banquet
in honor OF the members of the class,
to which all Scottish Rite Masons
are invited. It is expected that be-
tween 800 and 400 will attend the
banquet. 49,.
Jared Consistory, No. ,. Is confer
ring the degrees today. The thir-
ty-irst degree was conferred this
morning, and at 8 o'clock tonight,
work will be started In the thirty
second degree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
CUSTOM HOUSE Of
DUBLIN Is IN RUINS
tContinued from Pare Is

KILLED, eleven were wounded and III
cApturcd. Four OF. the a;auxiliaries
were wounded. 81
i Crown forces in . sortie entered the
building and made many captures.
tSome bf the raiders were saturated
with petrol and It Is believed that
several met their death in the raging
flames. u 3sa5g
Only Shell Of Building Remains.
The destruction OF he Dublin Gus.
tom house constitutes the most seri-
GUS damage since the rebellion. The
building. of which nothing remains
butt the shell, was erected during the
Irish parliament and vas one OF tho
most beautiful In ireland. It had
little to do with customs, but housed
many Of the chief administration de-
partments and tn destruction 10 moro
OF the government than IL Dublin
ECastle had been burned.
The local government board,
whose function 1t is to control all
Irish representative bodies. had its
offices in the building. Its records
now completely destroyed.
All registrations and lists of share
holders Of public companies were
kept in the building. which also
sAV0oSN SAS 0NAMp oAAS0slssAo 0kokA0uS
cry Office, and was central headquar.
ters of the inland revenue depart
ment. @
STAFF Held Up By Armed Men.
Shortly before two O'Clock in the
afternoon, numerous young men.
heavily armed. entered the custom
house and held up the stan. As
sembltng them in the vestibule under
guard. Two dozen boxes, each con-
tanning four tins Of petrol, and four
bales OF cotton waste were passed into
the, building.
The invaders are said to have num-
bered about sixty, some Of them
carrying, two revolvers each. Three
policemen came in to see what was
happening. They were. promptly seized,
Pdeprived of their weapons and placed
with! the other prisoners. Petrol was
poured y e the most important
documents, and the building was set
on fire In a number Of places.
Raiders Fire From Building.
The fire brigade was prevented
rom reaching the scene by armed
military lorries, and the raiders fred
on them from tho building, and
eventually made q eortie. A regular
battle ensued..
Reinforcements Of crown forces
kept arriving and, under their, protec-
ton. the hre brigade got to work, but
their task was hopeless. Troops
poured into the district: Lewis guns
and machine guns from armored cars
were levelled on the building and
every effort was made to hem In and
capture tho. i~neendiaries. BY four
o'clock about nifty men had been ar
rested.
Early estimates Of the casualties
fixed the number At five civilians and
one auxiliary killed and many wound
ed. Auxiliary police rescued the m
ployes from the building, including
several women. At SIX O'Clock this
evening the custom house was still,
burtng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

FF n.y. 3s."eHT Fff%t rs " ~ W. z |
Dublin.-The custom house, eel
anre by Sim Feiners, burned nercely
until late "Wednesday night, com
pletely destroying The interior.
Chicago-Fresh eggs dropped to 20
cents a dozen compared with II cents
last May 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

once. 1.-THE Press, the Church And
Public Opinion" 'Pan-Afrtca, Haiti.
LIBERIA" and "Disfranchisement-
the Negro Woman Voter are among
the other subjects that are to occupy
attention.
The conference will open June 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

With meeting and similar
meetings are to be held each evening
during the conference. Business ses-
Hons viii be held each morning and
afternoon, at which plans ofsthe or
ganixztion for the coming year wtIlab
formulated. t84g . Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

Minot Daily News: .When his
comSades aroused him they discover
ed that he had died.. How Thought
less some comrades are! II they had
not aroused him his death might
never have been known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
q. S WEATHER r
200 A. M. Observations.

The Portland paper speaks Of q
bunch of young men staging q
dance" The spelling is wrong; the
word MAS two ''g's' in it!