davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
FLAG DAY IS
DESIGNATED
BY GOVERNOR
Executive Speaks a Word
For Patriotism in Annual
Proclamation.

Bfsnarea. n. D., June 7.--Gover-
nor Lynn J. Frazier has issued the
following Flag Day proclamation:
A PROCLAMATION
That our commonwealth may Mt
tingly observe the One Hundred and
Forty fourth birthday of the Stars
and Stripes. I hereby designate Tues
day, the Fourteenth day Of June OF
the present year as
FLAG DAY
and direct that this day be dedicated
10 exercises appropriate to the ideals
Ior which our colors stand; that the
,ings and the homes and that flags be
worn on that day.
In these times of international
snip demand our keencst attention
.and fullest cooperation that the
principles for which our fathers and
brothers fought and died may not be
lost sight Of; that selfish interests may
not be confused with the common
)good, and that profiteering and prof.
teers who prey and fatten on the vi
tails Of our nation, may be kept out
!! side the pale of the confidence and
prospect of the patriotic. liberty. and
nome loving citizens of North Dakota.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of the state
this fourth day of June.SA. D. 1921.
Lynn j. Frazier.
(SeaD Governor,
by the Governor
i Thomas Hall,
Secretary Of State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
RELIEF WORKER
OF PUEBLO IS
ASSASSDNAIED
Was Returning Home After
Attempting to Arrange
For Water Supply.

Pueblo, Colo, June 7.-tBy
Tho Associated .Prss.)-NIilitary
officials werc conducting a
searching Investigation today into
the shooting of e. E. Withers,
prominent business man of Pueb-
10, who was killed shortly before
midnight last night While riding,
in an automobile with his SON.
The top 0f his head was blown
OF by . gunshot wound, but his
IL year old son, VOllie, who was
riding by his side, could give NO
explanation OF the shooting.
Withers had been to the office
Of the waterworS<s to sec about
getting the city water supply Ak
ed and was returning home when
he was killed.
Officers of the state rangers
and Safeguard were notified and
hurried to the scene OF tho trag-
Mr.. Witl,ers, the dead man,
was president OF the Iron City
Coal company, which. 1t is said,
suffered severe losses Of the flood.
He was also member of the
Pueblo water commission. His
father is G. G. .Withers. business
manager and part owner Of the
Pueblo Chieftain, the morning
paper here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Machine Made
Ideals Seen
By DR.. Hult

Efficiency, speed and bulk are the
idols of modern lifes." Prof. Gottfried
HUT of the state university told the
Grand Forks Rotary club at its week
ly luncheon today.
The tendency of the age is to for
get man for things, Professor HUT
declared, saying that while science
developed beauty declined. and that
the perversion of science threatened
the civilization. of the world.
Speed. bulk and efficiency, he said,
were machine made ideals, and
threatened to destroy the finer things
of life. Religion and education are
not keeping pace with material
things.
In connection with his address he
traced the development of Bolshevism
from the factory soviet, through the
system of hiring experts to the
militarization of labor.
I'VE need counterpoise to keep
pace with material development
said Mr.. HUT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
WOMAN'S SKULL
CRUSHED; HUSBAND
HELD. BY OFFICIALS

Barnesville, Mimi, June Mrs.
James, Hartman, 90. wife of a garage
mechanic. was found with skull frac-
tured in the middle of her bedroom
fioor early this morning. She is not
expected to live.
Mr.. Hartman. SO. was placed under
arrest and brought to Moorhead,
Mimi. by Sheriff Dan Mcdonald. Ac-
cording to his statement. Hartman
was attacked in the room and found
his wife upon the floor after the fight.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that Mrs. Hart
man worked in a GAINESVILLE hotel
and that the couple had quarreled
when Mr.. Hartman came to take her
home at 10 o'clock last night
A hammer recently washed and
still wet. with hair on its claw and
blood upon the handle, were found on
the Hartman premises, according to
the sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
COURT OPENED
THIS MORNING
Principals in Six Criminal
Actions Arraigned by T. B.
Elton, States Attorney.

: Principals In six criminal actions
were arraigned by States Attorney T.
B. Elton in district court this morn
ing shortly after the June term was
opened with Judge c. N. Cooley pre-
siding.
Roy Moriarty, Arraigned on q
charge of: carrying concealed weap-
aenneds At 2 o'clock On Saturday after
noen. e: B. Harris. charged with
manna9Gtufinx Intoxicating beverages
Tor sale; and Ed. Levi, fAcfisK the
same charge, also, pfeaded guilty, and
Judge Cooley will pronounce sentence
.enkst = 4 tthenSat 40 O'clock Saturday morn
Louise, Larson, Who. was held joint
" with Harris, is III at a local hos
.pital and was not arraigned this
morning.
A. Il. Anderson, who with Earl
Gaustad is held on a charge of man
ufacturing Intoxicating, liquor, was
represented this morning by Attorney
J.. B. Wineman and asked the statu-
tory time CA hours) in which to en-
ter a plea. Gaustad, through his at
torney, w. ]. Rasmussen of East
Grand Forks, entered a plea of not
guilty.
John ]. Devine. charged with malic-
ious mischief, has retained Henry
O'Keefe, Jr., as his attorney, and
pleaded not guilty this morning. Err
nest Huseby, held on charge Of hav-
ing in his possession Intoxicating
liquors for purposes Of sale, entered
a plea of not guilty. He was repre-
sented by Attorney Harry Schwam
The first case on the civil calendar
called this afternoon was that Of w
H. Kelsey versus William Woods
Bangs, Hamilton & Bangs are repre-.
senting the plaintiff, while O'Connor
& Peterson are handling the case fol
the defendant.
calendar for the June term, which
opened this morning. None Of the
cases is expected to consume much
time, however. and the calendar prop.
ably will be cleared up within shor'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
PARLIAMENT OF q.
4. NORTH IRELAND
|. u. OPENS TODAY

Belfast, June 7.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press.) parliament OF nor
thern Ireland, elected last month un-
der the new home rule measure. was
opened this morning amid impressive
scenes in the council chamber Of the
city hall here. The ceremony oc-
curreA in the presence Of a dis
tinguished gathering. None of the
Nationalist or Sim Fein members
elected to the. parliament were pres.
ent as the forty Unionist members
took their seats and proceeded to the
Organisation Of the house.
Hugh O'Neill, som of Lord O'Neil1,
was unanimously elected speaker, anu
Sir James Craig, the premier. an
nounced tina following cabinet:
Home Secretary - Sir Dawson
Batess
Minister Of Finance-H. M. Pol
lock. e
Minister of NEducation-The Mar
quis of Londonderry.
Minister of Labor. M. Andrews.
Minister OF Agriculture-Hol. E.
A.. Richdale
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
GIRL MURDERED
nFARG0 HOTEL
Body Found This Morning
Tied to Bed, Had Been
Beaten Over Head.

Fargo, n. D., June THE
body Of ., murdered 20 year old
girl was found In q room Of .
!. local hotel this morning. She had
been gagged with q pillow slip,
her wrists had been tied to a bed
post and she had been beaten
over the head. Ono hand gripped'
q whisp Of gray hair.
She came into the hotel with q
young man last night and regis
tered as Miss Marie Wick of
Grygla, Mfnn., hotel employees
said. The girl and the man went
ont for lunch. After they return-
cd the girl left q call for a. m.
and retired. Whereabouts of the
man are unknown.
NOSE BROKEN.
The girls nose was broken.
Blood spots on the walls, indical-
cd. authorities believed, that she
had fought against her aas1ilant
who. they thought, probably as
saulted her after she had retired
for the night. There were finger
prints and marks Of hammer
blows upon the walls, police said.
The fact that she was gripping
q whisp Of gray hair led to be-
lief that the assailant was q mid
die aged man and not the young
man who accompanied her to the
hotel,
The Cass county board Of COM
missioners has offered $500 re-
ward for apprehension of the
. letter Tdes,tjfied civI
The girl had been assaulted. DR.. F
i. Burton. Cass county physician, sal
lfter examining the body.
A letter from Coal Harbor. n. d
lmong the girls effects identified he
Is Miss Wick. authorities said. He
parents at Grygia, Minn.-Mr. an
Mrs. Hans Wick-havc been notifie
md replied that they would come t
Fargo. .
Miss Wick left Grygla Monday for
71sit with an aunt in Pettibone, N. d
and came here from Crookstor
Minn. She had been working In
farmers cooperative store at Grygis
Occupants of the adjoining room
heard no sound of the struggle sn
made against her attacker, which wa
/ firece one, the state Of the roor
Indicated.
Police were searching for a hamme
believed to have been used by the as
sailant. Indentations in the wal. lie
hem to believe that he had 'struc
It her and missed her several time
Photographs were ordered taken {
the finger prints upon the wall.
~ - Reward Offered.
The city commission this ,afternoo
offered a $500 reward for appreher
sion Of the murderer, in addition
the $500 offered by the county. II
city bOdy also =, recommended th;
Governor Lynn J. Frazier of Mort
offer a reward Of the san
nature. .S&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
new LIQUOR
BILL BEFORE
WIS. HOUSES
Home Brew For Private Use
Not Barred; Penalty For
Drunkenness.

Madison. Wis. June Governor
Blaine introduced his new prohibition
enforcement bill in both houses Of the
legislature this morning. The meas
ure, which is to take the place OF the
Matheson enforcement bill, vetoed by
stons Of the message which accom-
panied his disapproval of the original
bill.
Home brew for home consumption
is saved by the bill, which does not
prohibit the manufacture Of intodcat-
ing liquor for private purposes. The
same barrier is set up against sale,
son bill. The search Of dwellings 10
prohibited unless unlawful sale is es-
tablished.
Volstead Act Supreme.
The federal Volstead act is supreme
in all cases of difference between the
state and the national enforcement
measure. This Interpretation saves
beer prescription in any amount by
doctors, according to the present fed
eral statute, a section changed under
the Matheson bill by removal Of the
word "spirituaus' in the section deal
ing with prescription, SO that not
more than one pint of any kind OF
liquor could be prescribed in any one
ten days.
Penalty for drunkenness as well az
for illegal sale is provided under the
governors bill. This provision limits
the power Of prosecuting authorities
to secure evidence upon which to base
prosecution.
,, Revocation of licenses is called for
unless all places with permits to sell
light drinks remove all standing bars,
stalls. screens, curtains and blinds.
Town boards, village boards or COM
mon councils have the power to re-
fuse licenses to persons they deem un-
fit
Some Sections Retained.
The sections of the Matheson bill
dealing with recording Of prescrfpr
tions and licensing of physicians and
pharmacists are practically retained
| in the governors bill. Prescription
is limited to medicinal purposes alone,
the person for whom liqnor may be
prescribed by the physician. Only
those over 21 could secure intoxicants
under the Matheson bill.
Similarly all local enforcement Of
| ficers are brought into service OF the
! state to enforce its measure, district
attorneys and sheriffs bearing che
chief burden of putting provisions OF
| the act into effect should it become
| law.
Penalties remain the same in Gov
ernor Blaine's bill as in the Matheson-
bill. yss 4. M y5..,,,l ,,5''2. .;
Manufacture or sale Of f1avorinr ex-,
tracts fit for beverage purposes ID
prohibited under the bill. \
No alteration is made in the a -
of the prohibition commissioners
the $4,000 appropriation is left
enforcement rs IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
F Former Devils Lake
Man Said To Have
Made l20-Mile Shell

Devils Lake, N. D., Juno L.
Christian Kaiser, formerly of this
city, but now OF Great Falls,
Mont, is said to have invented
q skell that can be, shot 10
miles, about so miles farther
than the famous German shell
used against Paris during the
The Shelf Is termed : double
compartment shell and ts being
tried out by experts of the gov.
eTnmcnt. Mr.. KKafser declares
that II this shell proves q sue
cess he can make one that will
shoot $50 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Devils Lake Votes On
School Bonds TO-DAY

Devils Lake, N. D., June Am
election is being held here today 20
decide whether or not the school DIS
trict of Devils Lake will bond for
$350.000 for the erection of a high
school building.
Opposition to the proposed bond is
sue has developed and hot contest
is on between the factions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
WILL NOT ALLOW
CANADA TO TAKE
WILLIAM CONNELLY

Fargo. N. D.. June -7.-The United
States extradition commissioner today
denied the request of the Dominion of
Canada for the return of William
Connolly, alias ]. F.. Burns. of Oma-
ha. charged with crimes of uttering
forced paper and burglary. The ex-
tradition commissioner held the evil
dence is not sufficient for identified
ton of the prisoner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Former ..U' tude,t
Leaves. For Orient

Roy c. wehet Of Lakota, N. D., who
last week graduated from the Boston
Tech. School, is starting on an eight
months cruise for the orient in the
employ of the Pacific Steamship
company as junior engineer. Mr..
Wehe formerly attended the univer-
sity at Grand Forks and is a member
Of the Delta Sigma fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
House And. Senate
Conferee. Cut The.
Shipping Board Fund

Washington, June 7.-Approprf-
ations Of $111sooo,ooo for the shipping
board in the deficiency appropriation
bill were cut to SCI. .00O, 900 today by
senate. and houe conferees, the latter
crease Of $5O,oOO.00O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET.

7 Greenbay, Wis. June 7.-Delegates
to the council of Catholic woman s
organizations of Wisconsin convened
here today for two day session with
about 200 representatives Of the va
rious Catholic woman's organizations
Of the state in attendance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
DECLARE BoYCoTT

(, Hamburg, May 1s.-(Mail. PRO
prietors Of hotels and restaurants in
Hamburg have declared a boycott
against English and French wares as
a protest against the institution of
the Allied penalties on the Rhine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Installrnent I,,,', III of Complete
( Field Hospital and Refu-
gee Camp Starts.
WORK OF RED CROSS
BEING MAPPED OUT
List Of Known Dead Stands
at So; Increase is Elk
pected Soon.

Pueblo. Colo, June 7.-(By the
Associated Press.)-With plans laid
for complete census OF destitute
families in the flood district, for the
establishment of refugee camp and
for the installment of complete field
hospital. the equipment for which
was expected to arrive at any hour.
systematization and Capitalization of
relief work in this district began in
real earnest today.
These various projects were defin-
ttely mapped out at a reorganization
meeting of the Red Cross last night
at which the heads Of the various de-
partments and number of out of
town Red Cross workers were present.
The census will be made in the ef-
fort to record every case Of suffering
due directly or indirectly to flood con-
ditions.
: This morning the list of know
dead stood at So. 1t was expected. II
would be increased shortly in view OF
the thorough searches for dead
bodies now being made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Bulletin

penver, Colo, June 1.-The
flooding Platte river, which yes
,tcrday overnowed Its banks and,
entered ! number Of residences IN
the Jerome Park and NaJverde
districts. reached its highest stage
sst s O'clock this morning and to-
day was >rocetling slowly. -Four
bridges over the Platte have been
swept away near here. The dam
age here was not heavy.
The first loss of life as result
Of hooded lowlaIlds in Denver
was reported today. Joseph
Richter. SO, was drowned while
seeking to save personal effects
from his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Train to Leave To-day.

Denver, Colo, June THE first
passenger train to leave Pueblo since
the food Friday will leave at p. m.
today over the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe tracks for Denver. accord
ing to announcement this morning by
the Colorado Rangers.
/, The train will carry as passengers
persons whose homes are outside Of
Pueblo who was trapped here by the
flood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
EXTENSl0NOF
CREDIT TO.U.Sl. s.
FARMERS URGED
Howard Declares This
the Paramount Duty Of
American Bankers.

! Des Moines. Ia, June 7.-Extension.
OF adequate credits to the farmer was
urged as the paramount duty of the
American banker by J. Il. Howard.
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation. before the Iowa
Bankers association. here today. Re-
| construction without such credit pro-
visions was impossible. said the
speaker.
LAS arbiters to credit. 1t Is incum-
bent upon the bankers of this country
so to adjust their business that the
farmer may have an opportunity to
carry on without forced liquidation
until the other fellow comes to his
level of credit and income, or the
farmer is again restored to his pro-
portion in. all adjustments" Mr.. How
ard declared.
Below Average.
"On April 1, this year." continued
the speaker. farm products were
PTS per cent below the average for
the past ten years. No other business
has vet anywhere nearly approx
mated pre-war levels
Many of you view with apprehen-
! sion the growth of the cooperative
marketing development among farm
! ers. am for it if well organized and
directed. Our distributing systems
are overgrown and tremendously, ex-
pensive." he declared
To raise the basic line Of credit in
agricultural states. Mr.. Howard urged
every country banker to affiliate with
the federal reserve. He pointed out
that the federal reserve bank must
extend its rediscount period on grain
crops to nine months il the farmers
needs are to be served and on live
stock paper up to two years
Munich.-The Bavarian Einwohner-
wehr. or citizens guard, has decided
Ito disarm voluntarily by June 80.
under the terms of the Allied ulti-
matum.
Washington.-An excess Of 1857 in
the number Of Italian Immigrants to
be permitted to land this month has ]
applied for admission to this country
at New York and Boston. a
Bouthboro, .Mass-Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, age So, wife Of the
former ambassador to Italy. died.
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
100 A. Il 0bseryafao
TempeEA&nro 50
Maximum, a hnnfs. 81
Minimum, ~ ho1Es. - a.
Wind (noFth) ]. ..l..... n
Prodpleas3nn, - hnasu.
baEoun0eeE. Feence4 ...... - sas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ................ 900 90
Cincinnati -. .00s 90
Benton and Snyder; Marquard and
Hargrave.
6oston ......'....... 200 003
Pittsburgh .104 900
Watson. Oeschger and O'Neil; Zein,
Yellowhorse and Schmidt.
Philadelphia ................. 600
Hubbell, Baumgartner and Bruggy;
Freeman and DAILY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. LOUIS 200 O30
Richmond. Palermo and SEVERED; !;
Bush. Thormahlcn and Ruel, Russell.
chicago-Philadelphia: Postponed;
washington ........ 10
Leonard and Ainsmoth; Zachary
and Charity.
Geo,. Sleve!1nd ................ 100 100 Q
rev ork 500 $40
SoSSlCShAc. oUSNWdlO ana Nun8.
maker. Shawkey and Schang.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul .......,.. ......... .l13 10
SUluMuus ......'...... 1Oz W
Hall and Allen; Clarke and Hart
ley.
Minneapolis 90
Toledo ...-... ...........O 90
James and Mayer; Ayres and Man
ion.
Milwaukee ...y...... 900
Louisville .t.. 900
Northrop and Gossett: Esten and
Kocher.
Chicaeo. Three persons were
badly injured and more than eighty
passengers shaken up when Michi-
gan Central train jumped the track
at Calumet Growing near Hammond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07

= Chicago. = Mayor William Hale
Thompson suffered his first reverse
at the polls since his election in 1915.
when coalition judicial ticket was
elected by big majority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Would Appropriate Money.

To-
Washington, June 7.-One million
dollars would be made Immediately
available for relief work in the flood
district of Colorado under resolutions
introduced simultaneously today in
the senate and house by Senator
Phtpps, and Representative Hardy,
both Of Colorado.
for relief work, was reached by the
Colorado delegation in congress after
conferences with President Harding
and Secretary Weeks. The proposed
appropriation would be used solely in
the relief Of distress and would not
be applicable to the restoration of
Senator's Phipps and nicholson and
Representatives Hardy and Vatle We're
present at the conferences at the
White House and war department.
The naSnbers;:o the delegation said
that both President Harding and
Secretary. Weeks were -emphattcally oe
the Opinton- tih1t som ething should be
done by the federal government to
Faeblo sasxs 5distlie .dhs np ~ a'a " "a. ~
q The American Red Cross annountS
ed today that contributions received
in answer to President Haxdings ap-
peal in behalf Of the Colorado flood
sufferers awould be forwarded prompt
ly-.tO. the stricken areas. Red CfosS
chapters have been instructed to send
contributions as soon as received to
their divisional offices and these will
advise, the national headquarters By
wire Of the daily total receipts. Chap
ters nearest. the scene Of the disaster
have been given the option Of sending
contributions directly to James j.
Fieser, director Of Red Gross opera
lAons in Colorado.
Papers Published.
= Pueblo, June Both the Pueblo
Star Journal and the Pueblo Chief
tain are publishing editions Of their
newspapers, but under difficulties.
The papers until today were print
ed on bill posters paper on hand
presses. The Chieftain this morning
has four-pase paper four columns
wide.
Both newspapers are getting the
full Associated PressIeased wire serv-
ice from wire set up in a hallway of
the First Baptist church which also Is
temporary headquarters for the tele-
phone company. Several telephones
are now in operation! The first tele-
phone wire was opened Sunday
morning and Sunday afternoon the AS
sociated Press had a wire operati1g
into Denver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07

Munich.-The Bavarian Einwohner-5
wehr. or citizens guard, has decided
to disarm voluntarily BY June 80.
under the terms OF the Allied ulti-
matum
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

It. is interesting to study the diff
ferent attitudes assumed toward
thanksgiving and what is known as
Thanksgiving Day. To some it is sim
ply day of cessation from labor
while to others it is an opportunity
for frivolity. There are those who
will have the joy of happy family
gatherings while others will be bar
red such pleasure. Some will see in
IL an occasion for revelling in their
blessings while others will be led to
De profoundly grateful for any bless
ifgs which have come upon them
and in case they have been deprived
Of these they will still be of thank
ful heart to Him who never makes a
mistake. A very fine Thanksgiving
spirit is displayed in the following:
This is Thanksgiving day. Its obser-
vance ought to be in the best sense
religious. And 1t might be well to this
end to review the feelings and emo
tions with which we approach It.
Much Of onr thankfulness may be