davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
APPOINTMENTS
ARE MADE BY
THE MlEIH0DISTS
Conference at Valley City
Closes; Mandan Gets
/. Next Meeting.

Valley City. Oct 1o.-North Dakota
conference of Methodist !. Episcopal
church closed its session last night
with tho reading of appointments by
Bishop John Wesley Burns of Helena
area.
-Four district superintendent were
returned to their fields = of work,
namely, Rev. r. f. Olson to Minot
district; Rev. H. s. Harris TO Bis
SON.. Grand Forks. and Rev. James
Anderson, fargo district. ,--.tsfs ,.-tsssf 4
Seventh Year. rs
Rev. Anderson will enter UPON his
seventh year as superintendent of
Fargo district Up until yearSagc gc-.ast
May, superintendents could serve on
ly one term, six years. but, the gener-
al conference of the Methodist church
in Des Mplnes removed this limit, per-
mitting superintendent to continue in
Office &5 So ~,
The Fargo district has raised al
most half of the amount contributed
in the Helena area. comprising the
two conferences, in Montana, Idaho.
North Dakota and part Of Oregon. for
missio nary work. Figures show the
conference has raised s217. 600.
One of the most important actions
Ia ny AIie COIllSISHCe "dS the or
ganiZation of a commission of seven
teen, on hospitals and homes for aged
people. Stewart Wilson Of Fargo was
appointed. chairman.
Mandan was voted the 1929 confer
ence. The conference went on rec
ord as endorsing the disarmament
stand taken by President Harding.
Appointments.
The following appointments were
made for the Grand Forks. district,
Bathgate. Bruce and Neche. Fletch-
er Foster: Cavalier. Hamilton and
Carlisle, c. W. Baunann: Clyde and
Sarles Roy Halldorf: Devils Lake and
Bethany. B. Babcock; Churches Ferry
fred Roe: Crystal Hoople and Hen
sal. Ed Lee; Drayton and Bowesmont
| A. E. Coomb: Dunseith and Thorne
Montague Bichle: Edmore. Hampden
and Iona. O. T. Ensign: Emerado
and Oakville. Walter Foley: Finley
and Sherbrooke. W. l.. Clough; Forest
River. Ardock and 1nkster. z. James
Grafton and Hoople, I. G. Hyndman
Grand Forks. first. G. "A. Henry;
Grand Forks Grace. to be supplied
Grand Forks college church, presi-
dent Of Wesley college: Hannah ana
Wales to be supplied: Sansboro sup
piled by W. W. Smith: Hope. George
Bristol: .Lakota and Bartlett. Frank
Hancock: I-ansdon and Harvey Cen
ter. o. W. Langdon; I4arimore, Q. A
Birchinough; Milton and Osnabrock
w. A. f. Maddox Park River John
Omrange; Leeds. York and Hurrican 9
Lake. to be supplied: Penn bina and
Toilette. Edwin Trisg: Rolla and
Perth supplied by Alfred Roe Rock
Lake, W. w. Smith: st. Thomas and
Giasston F. G. Norris: Starkweather
" a. Major: Thompson and Reynolds
Hugh Hay: Walhalla and Concrete. S
T James and Warwick circuit sup
piled by Frank Hancock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OPERATES GREATEST
TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT

Polo Grounds. Oct. 1O.-(By
the Associated Press. S.)-This dis
patch and tho play by play story
OF tho worlds series baseball are
being transmitted simultaneously
ever 1000 miles of telegraph,
wire. Dictated by a reporter to a
single sending operator. the re-
port is travelling at the rate of
1856, 600 miles a second. and is
being copied throughout the
country from Bangor. Maine. to
Seattle, WASH. and from Texas
north to Ottawa. Ont. and south
to Havana. Cuba.
, This is the greatest single and
unbrokcn telegraph circuit ever
operated in the world. Baseball
fans. hundreds OF newspaper Of
fees and hundreds OF thousands
watching the bulletin boards re-
Coivc the report of the games
within a second of the actual
play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
INJUNCTION
is DENIED
NORTH DAKOTA
Case in Supreme Court Con
cerned Railroad Rate In
creases in State.

!. Washington, Oct. 1O.-Vhc
motion of the state of North Da-
kota for an interlocutory iniunc-
ticn to prohibit the Chicago and
Northwestern and other railroads
in that state from charging in
creased, rates within the state was
denied today by the supreme
court.
The court denied q similar or
der last May but the state re-
Ilswcd the motion when the court
/ rcasscmbled this moMth, assert-;
y ing that the transportation act
under which the Interstate conn
!. nlcrce conmtssion authorized in
Z terstate railroads to increase
their rates within the state, was
: unconstitutional. ~,
II The courts denial today docs
not affect the case III its test OF
tho transportation act, which has.
been attacked before the court
by Wisconsin and fortY-tWo other
states. .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
STEAMER sunk;
SIXTEEN Lost
Three Irish Republicans,
Recently Released, Are
Among Missing.

Dublin. Oct 10. Three Irish re-
publicans just released from prison
from Perth. Scotland. We're among the
passengers of the Laird line steamer
Rowan, which sank yesterday of the
southwest coast of Scotland. The
vessel ,cellided with the american
steamer West Camak and sent out a
wireless appeal for aid. ThetC Clan line
steamer Malcolm rushed to The scene
and IA heavy fog struck the Rowan.
which quickly sank. So far as known
13 members of. thes Rpwan's, crew and
three passengers were lost.
+ For time it was believed that
many members OF 4 the, American
Southern. Synccpated orchestra, "a col-
ored aggregation nf 1nusiciahs. which
has been touring Europe and the
British isles. were, among the lost. but
Hi was determiiledi late last night that
isaH 81 its f,ernbers were safe.5 One
mustrian however died after being
taken from the wa ~ 4 u
The loss 6f the Rowan greatly ex-
cited Dublin yestsrda ~. as large
part of the crew was knpWn here,
iand abon. half the passengers were
irish. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

personal. financial welfare as
wcll as that Of the state as a
whole requires the removal from
Office of the men at present in
charge of the Bank OF North Da-
kota. in order to put stop to
such financial practices.
Recall is Answer.
This can be done through the re.
call OF Lynn J. Frazier, William Lem
ke ard J. y. Hagan. the three mem.
bers of the Industrial commission
who have full authority over the
Bank Of North Dakota and who are
responsible for the financial method
which it has pursued in the past and
who will continue in the future te
pursue these same methods if they
are permitted to remain in office.
Cast Your Ballot.
This can only be brought about
however, II every man and vom-
an who realizes the condition OF
the states finances makes it
point to cast his or her ballot at
the recall election on October e..
The only way that the finan-
cial affairs of North Dakota can
be cleaned up is for the Inde-
pcndcnts to get out and vote.
II they do this there Is little
doubt Of the result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
THEY COT HIM BUT
NOT ON THE CHARGE
s:.. THAT WAS EXPECTED

Toledo. Oct. 1O.--After .reoeiv-
ins 9 tin that . taea Of the,
Detroit postal robbery was pass
ing through Toledo defectives and
pds,a tnspectarss ruslied ta the
station II, cnpstIre the supposed
bandit. When they arrived hey
found the suspect. luggage ,and+
all, Cerrhed peacefully on the
baggage platform. the proud pos
SCISSOR of a capacity jag. Giving
his name as NOD" Cumming
ham, Detroit, he began turning
his pocket wrong side out to
prove his innocence and the floor
became flooded with rain Of
small coins and, crumpled one
dollar bills.
AT the police station he told tin.
turnkey he was a '.moOnshlner
by trade" alNd opened his suit
case and produced evidence to
prove. 1t in the form of two quarts
of ralsin jack and n half dozen
bottles Of nine per cent beer.
Tho charge against him was
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
WAITE HOYT
AND MEUSEL
ARE HEROES
Giants Unable to Pile Up
Scores With Pitching
of Hoyt.
Lightning Throws Of Meu-
SCI Prove Big Drawback !
to Nationals.
(By The Associated Press.)

Polo Grounds. Oct. 10.-The
Yankees stabbed the barb Of de-
feat in the Giants side, this after
noon and walked off the field with
their third victory for the Ameri-
can league champions. The score
was three to one and the Yankees
heroes in the topping Of the
Giants were Waite Hoyt, who
pitched his second win over the
National league pennant winners
and Bob Meusel, whose steel
whip broke up two Giant batting
rallies by lightning throws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
WALLACE DENIES
STATEMENT In
COURIER
Never Referred to Bank
Case as well Paid Plot
Of Big Bankers
(By staG Correspondent J

Bismarck. n D., Oct. TO-
George f. Wallace. state tax com.
missioner. today denied that he
had said that the suit started by
bankers to obtain an interpretn-
ton Of . elaw affecting taxes. WAS
of the big banker and public
service and other large corpora
tions doing bnsiness in North Da-
kota to hold up as long and as
far rs possible the infnx of
money into the state TREASURY SO
as TO emharrass the state admin
istration."
Paper Carried Statement.
The Fargo Courier News SO quoted
Mr.. Wallace Sunday morning.
A Herald correspondent who had
interviewed Mr. Wallace on the sub
ject of the case sought Ito learn
whether he or the Courier News cor
respondent was wrong. 81 y
What Wallace Said. .'tstiS .t 81
"All + told him was that i thought
we would HEX them, said Mr.. Wal
The Courier News correspondent
also had naagnified the amount of
money involved In his effort to iind
another deep. dark plot against the
administration. &
This correct amount. Mr.. Walyace
said. WAS $l.0O0, 600 4axee OF state
banks and $3.50. .0e0 of nAsional hank
taxess The Courier News stated 32.-
$50, 600 was involved. {,
l...s Agrees with wallace. !,s3s
The hankers' attorneys agreed With
Mr.. Wallace that the case ought a
be decided as gpickiy u ppeedbles AZ
for this reason MAS taken directiy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
irish PREPARE
FOR MEETING
WITH BRITISH
Course of Procedure Fol
Meeting Tuesday Discus
sed in London.

London. Oct. 1o.-The Sim Fein
delegation which tomorrow will con-
fer with Representatives OF the British
government to ascertain ..'how the
association of Ireland with the COM
1nunity Of nations known as the Brit
ish empire may be best reconciled
with irish national aspirations" to-
day were completing arrangements
for the meeting.
Premier Lloyd George and: members
Of his caH forming ssa.&Ae British
delegation 4lSO&siiae decide upon
the course of procedure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

work in the state. During the latter
part of June and early in July while
the j.. w. Brinton perjury trial was
in progress Lavalle seemed to spend
good deal Of his time hanging
around the hotel at which Brinton and
his attorney were staying.
BY another curious coincidence he
turned UP at Hillsboro on the date
that Brinton and !. r. Waters were
there in connection with the. latter's
law suit against A. c. Townley. ..
But this Of course was merely an
other cninctdence,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Kansas. City, Mo.--One of three
bandits, who today held up the Mum
Gle State Bank at Muncie, Kansas
near here and fled in a motor car
with between $500 and $4oo, is dead
and the other two captured, one
Muncie. The bandits were. fired up
on by townspeople at Muncie.
+ Washington-The supreme court
convened for it's first decision day to-
day, but no decisions were handed
down.
! Des Moines, Iowa--Miss Lucille Ho-
gan, 16, and Dewitt Thompson, II,
ten days ago, were located last night
at Keokuk. Iowa. The 'runaways''
were camping out on the banks of the
Des Moines river.
Chicage-Carlos Stepina, who
few weeks ago escaped from Joliet
/. pentitentiary after d fight in which
one man was killed, was returned to
Chicago today from Vicksburg, Miss,
where he was captured last week.
/ Oshkosh. Wis.-Many delegates ar
rived today for the state conference
of the Daughters of the American
| Revolution, among them being Mrs
I! Anne Rogers Minors of Waterford
Conn, presid general of the nation
| al organization, and r. B. Hartman
of Milwaukee. state regent. Mra
! Morris of Minnesota, vice president
/ general also is expected to attend
Madrid-The Spanish troops in
/ Morocco have completely surrounde ed
andS captured the mountainous gour-
I. ougou region, which has been the
Iprincipal base of operations for the
irebelliods Moorish tribes, said an Of
ficial bulletin from Melilla, issued
here today.
st. Paul, AGovernor j. A. o.
4 Preus today appointed Eric o. Hagen
Of Crookston as probate judge of Polk
county in place of ]. A. Hovland.
Judge Hovland met his death in an
/ automobile accident about two weeks
1 ago. z
I New York-The monthly tonnage
report OF the United States Steel Cor
i poration made public today, showed
4 4,560.670 tons of untitled orders on
4 hand September 80. This is an In
lcrease of untitled orders on hand on
August 81, which were 4,531,926 tons.
al3ss WlNONA.a u1uN.---huCKlOrlLleS To-Day
at Eyta, 40 miles west of here. were
4 seeking traces OF the thieves who
! broke into the Cooperative creamery
there early Sunday and stole 13 tubs
Of butter. Automobile tire tracks
q were followed for some distance north
i of the city but failed to yield suhstan-
4 tial clues.
Il st. LouisTwo men this forenoon
Il Held up Robert Hardaman, negro
z messenger for the Grand Avenue
d bank ana escaped with a satchel con-
!. tanning $l7, $50 In cash and $5I,650 in
n on-negotiable paper. The robbery
was committed on u crowded street
car near the heart Of the busy down
I town section. n. : ~
a Madison, Wis, Harry Morgan. 3Si
of ReavsrS4 DAM was burned, perhapf
y fatH, ~, while working on a power
stand sat the Prairte du Sac dam yes
I terdays The power i as cut of for an
s hour while wor rkers brought down the
4 man, held by his safety belt so feet
In the air Nearly GO, 900 volts wert
\ ID the wire which burned Morgan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; slightly cold
CT tonight with freezing temI'era-
turc.
North Dakota:-Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday: colder to-
night with freezing temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Chicage-Carlos stepina who a
few weeks ago escaped from Joliet
pentitentiary after fight in which
one man was killed, was returned to
Chicago today from Vicksburg, Miss,
where he was captured last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Des Moines, Iowa-Miss Lucille Ho-
gan, 16, and Dewitt Thompson, II,
who disappeared from Monticello, Ia,
ten days ago, Were located last night
at keokuk, Iowa. The ''runaways''
were camping out on the banks of the
Das MoifleS river
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
WIRE BRIEFS

Kansas. City, Mo.--one Of three.
bandits, who today held up the Mum
Gle State Bank at Muncie, Kansas,
near here and fled in motor car
with between $500 and $4o0, is dead
and the other two captured, one
wounded, according to, word from
Muncie. The bandits were. fired up
on by townspeople at Muncie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Madrid-The Spanish troops in
Morocco have completely surround ed
andS captured the mountainous gour-
ougou region, which has been the
principal base of operations for the
rebelliols Moorish tribes, said an Of
ficial bulletin from Melilla, issued
| here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

, Washington-The supreme court
convened for it's first decision day to-
day, but no decisions were handed
down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

st. Paul, Mimi Governor. j. A. O..
Preus today appointed Eric o. Hagen
| of Crookston as probate judge of Polk
county in place Of ]. A. Hovland.
Judge Hovland met his death in an
automobile accident about two weeks
ago. y II. 80 ss,t ss 81 tf 5E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

ST. Louis Two men this forenoon
held up Robert Hardaman, negro
messenger for the Grand Avenue
bank and escaped with a satchel con-
staining $17,650 In cash and $5l.650 In
non negotiable paper. The robbery
was committed on u crowded street
car near the heart Of the busy down
town section. n =
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
The Jewish Musical Patron

deavor, was due to the ambition of
certain Hebrew ladies Of distinction
and culture, all / can say is that !
heartily wish that there were great
many more such Hebrew ladies.
Zone of those good souls who like
to spend much of their time in figur-
ing things out in the way Of Stats
tics has recently shown that in the
wills of $50 wealthy Professionals, not
much more than $15O,0OO were left to
Hebrew charities, whereas, in the
same number of wills of wealthy He
brews over $15,OO0,00O were left to
Protestant and Catholic charities.
When you come to consider that after
all the Hebrews are largely in the mi
nority, it shows that they have broad
and indeed most charitable spirit
even to those who are not Of their
own faith.
ut may interest you to know that
a man who had been a manager Of
prominence in his day but had fallen
into hard times in his later years and
had been forced to seek the hospitals
for a serious disorder which afflicted
one Of his limbs, showed me list the
other day of old friends and acquaint-
ances who had contributed to his sup
port while he was down and out. OF
the twenty-three names on the list
those who had contributed from fifty
to two hundred and fifty dollars,
there were just eighteen Hebrews.
The story needs no comment espe-
cially as the beneficiary is not him
self Hebrew"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
By Edward Feldman, Ell Paso, Texas


Musical America on most import
ant event of the New York musical
world, namely, the absorption of the
New York National Symphony Or
chestra by the old Philharmonic So
ciety, Mr.. John c. Freund, the dis
tinguished publisher and chronicler,
stresses an interesting point relating
to Jewish patronage in musical en-
deayors. -. ... Ell.
Mr.. Freund, although well on in
years, Sever on the alert to excite
youthful spirit in promoting wide
spread propaganda for the best in niu-.
sic. He has a peculiar faculty for
enlisting the moral and financial as
sistance of men prominent in every
walk Of life to focus their interest on
some idea that requires the necessary
encouragement to bring about success,
whether it be in helping some poor
artist to achieve a public hearing, or
cultivate enthusiasm in bringing good
music within the domain of the hum
Bile music-lover whose purse is limited.
At present he has engaged the atten-
ton Of statesmen and other influen-
tial citizens throughout the country
concerning plant propagating the
establishment of Ministry of Fine
Arts, and a National Conservatory of
Music at Washington. His expert
ence and fair-mindedness have been
precedent for many ambitious young
men to introduce his methods into
broader fields. Among these new
workers shines conspicuously that en-
ergetic newspaper man, Charles D.
Isaacson.
Mr.. Freund, in his many comments,
points with respect &c the efforts of
Jewish men and women in making
possible most Of the brilliant musical
enterprises. Particularly in the fol-
lowing article does he exemplify the
inherited love for good music which
prompts Jewish support everywhere.
Mr.. Freund (who, by the way, is Of
the Catholic faith) writes: "The New
National had a hard struggle from
the start, even though 1t was we'll H.
nanced. It was said that there was
really no need Of another symphonic
organization in New York and there
would have been none but for the So
cial ambition Of certain Jewish ladies
of prominence In referring to "Jew'
ish ladies Of prominence, it was ex'
planned at another time that the Gug'
genheim, Untehmayer and Lewiston
families were greatly responsible fol
the organizing Of the New Nationa
Symphony Society about two years
ago, and it was through their effort:
symphony concerts were given thu
past two summers in the big Levi
sohn Stadium at the City College.
"This makes it timely to reminc
people who are so quick to slur thu
Hebrews, that nearly all Of our i'm
portant musical, as well as theatrica
organizations, in existence toda!
would 20 to pieces bs. sor the help o.
the Hebrews. They are not only tn
moving, acting and directing force
but they are the sustaining force
They contribute to every worthy en-
deavor and do so lavishly. So II !
be said that the starting Of the New
II. ~.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

AUTO PAINTING
Tops Made Any Style, Seat
Covering and Upholstering,
Body Repairing, Truck and De-
livery Bodies Built to Order.
MASTIN-MO0RE PAINT and
Body Works
Throckmorton and Bellmap
SITS. Phone Lamar SOFT.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

RUBBER STAMPS
We make q speciality Of all kinds
carry all lines Of Rubber
Stamp Supplies. Make Csrpcr-
alton, Notary and Lodge Dsals,
Brass Stencils.
RITCHIE-CARTAN q TUR-
NkR co.
1905 Houston D.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

Oscar Seligman w. L. Foster
Let us DO tive know How
INSURANCE THAT INSURH0
Money for Building Purposes
SELIGMAN. FOSTER q 60.
Phone L. 179. Office 52l Texas
State Bank Building
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-08
"Have a Tooth ?g

In the Fiji islands polished ivory
tampu, or whales tooth is a symbo, NJ
chieftainshlp, and extremely yaluah,a
as any request backed by an exbfb,'
ton OF a tambu is theoretic.IIv
bound TO be granted. Thus. II a FIii.n
headman wishes to marry a neIrbbor-
Ing chiefs daughter, he sends = mos
senger first with the precious tanhn
supposing him to possess one. Neitba.
the girl nor her far>er has then anr
TURNER choice In the matter Tho
wedding has got to be. These or
!ecfs' as may well be imagined arc
jealousy guarded by their fortnnoto
possessors; and any FiJian. II we,1
enough OF, viii purchase one from
foreigner for a large sum. Tho M
ives never, or at least very rareIv
can be Induced to sell their tan,t,,.'
Taetful district Commissioner ~
l9entiy follow the FijIan custom ana
when asking for hospitality ON ,heI,
ours IN the interior, send wbaio..
Doth with their messenger