davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
THE WEATHER

Increasing cioudiness followed by
showers late tonight or Wednesday.
warmer tonight; colder in western
Maryland: Wednesday increasing
southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

NEW YORK. March s Omitted
Press) All is quiet in Moscow and
PetroErad. The mutineers at Kron-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
H TOWN D

rtH"T :. H .-H-a at-.r-. sa
Dean Vernon r. Squires Of the lib
eral arts department Of the univer.
sity discusses weekday religious edu-
cation.
Holy week observance opens with
Palm Sunday. Special services to be
held during week.
Case Of Grand Forks county vs..
1ngeraann Construction company de.
layed for several days.
Dean E. J. Babcock OF college Of
engineering Of state university. to
speak at Community club meeting.
President Harding has retired" w.
3. Wilson from joint international
commission.
School rally to be held At North
wood on March Is.
County commissioners to hold
meeting to attend to routine matters
House Bill IS, which was signed
BY the governor saturday, may cause
reduction Of about 20 in local teach
ing force.
Choir Of First Baptist church to
sing two cantatas "Seven Last Words"
to be sung Friday night.
Final game. in campus basketball
LEAGUE to be played at the university
late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Expert Furniture Packtne and
Storage-Panovitz' Furniture Car
pet Co. Phone 752.W.-AdY.

Storage-Panovitz Furniture Car
pet Co. Phone 752-W.-Adv.
Nodoe---rhe Masonic dancing party
March "a, has-heen called of on &C.
count Of the Scottish Rite Maundy
Thursday banduet, comn1ittee.-Adv.
Bowman to Fargo-Ralph Bow
man, manager Of the Grand Forks
Tslephone company. will leave tonight
for Fargo to attend a . meeting OF
telephone exchange representatives.
Lawyer Away. - Attorney G. b.
Smith has gone to Ortonville, MINI.
on legal business in connection with a
term Of district court there. and Ne
also will 30 to Milbank. S. D., before
returning here. Mr.. Smith expects to
return On Thursday.
MrA. Traynor Here-Max Traynor,
IN alunanus OF the university law
school. was in Grand Forks today en-
route to his home at Devils Lake
from the Twin Cities. Mr.. TrAynor Is
engaged in the practice Of law At
Devils Lake. being connected with the
secretary Of the Commercial club, re-
turned last night from Be1nidti, where
he spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents and with Mrs. Stanton's
parents. On Saturday Mr.. Stanton
had a birthday, but he was able to
work today.
Goes to Devils Lake,. w. Myers,
who represents the J. e. Sandlie Co.,
Inc, in the capacity Of sales mana
ser, will go to Devils Lake tomorrow
morning to tell some Of the men up
there a few things they don't know
about Buick cars and e.. NJ. c. trucks.
If he has any difficulty. Mr.. Myers
will sing his little speech.
Notice--A meeting for' Stock Hold
ers Of Dcs Lac Western Oil Co., will
be held at Arvilia, n. d., Tuesday,
March %, at 2 p. IN. Officers Of the
Company will be present ana will give
full report on Blum Well. All who
are interested in The future welfare Of
N. D., are invited to be present. Fl. S,
johnson, Secy,-Adr.
Who Said Spr!ng?-The weather
expert Of the morning edition OF The
Herald reported yesterday thai the
sun was about to cross the equator
on IT'S flight north with h crows
and the geese, and that spring would
arrive along about Monday, which is
today. Today is the vernaN equinox
it's the aforesaid expert we're qVotine
land spring officially is here. BN'
a lot of the good folk Of Grand Forks
need a little more evidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
A BILL KILLED

St. Paul, Mimi. March 21.-Repre-
sentative F. j. McPartltn's occupation
tax hill was killed BY h mouse mers com S9r
three votes In favor Of the bill. those
Of Representative NJ. B. cullun,, Du'
lutl; 6. r. Murphy. Aurora and S. A.
Putnam. otterta all county: Those who
voted against the bill and in OF
indefnite postpone1aent were Repre-
sentatives Bendixen. Briggs, Haugland,
Neunan. Warner, Welcn and Wicker,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

2sl. Phone 2ls6.-Adv.
Public !$~tAnographio Bureau -
TypewrtunS. multigraphing. work
done at your once. Phone 2046-w.
Room ~, over Daootah Pharmacy.
Adv.
z. c. Meetine-arAnd Forks coun.
ell No. 1860. Knights Of Columbus.
will hold an important meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock. Plans will be
made for the K. c. festival t be held
here on April 9 and 10.
1Iow's This Answer?-A Williams
county correspondent writes to The
names Of the three best papers in the
state" The Fargo Forum is second
and the Bismarck Tribune third.
Farm School Meeting - County
Agent D.. B. Norris has announced =
farm, account school meeting fos
at i p. m. The class viii be- taught
how to keep a complete record Of the
farm business.
TheAter is Sold - The Strand
Amusement company Of Fargo. man
aged by John Goldman ana B.
oeISSI, mas JUST OIlpIeteQ d Oedl
for the purchase of the Strand theater
in this city. Joseph 1saacs.- who
has managed. the theater since 1t
opened, disposed Of his interests last
week. The new owners are to. make
several improvements.
Will Take His Wife-Tom Moore.
who has a lot to do with the Com.
mercial club and the Rotary club and
who does a little for the Moore Auto
company when he gets the time, is
going to take his wife to the fifteenth
district Rotary conference In Fargo
next week. He said that "sonae OF
the boys are afraid to take q chance
but he isn't. 50 he's booked transpor.
tatton Tor the wife too.
Only Five Men out Of every one
hundred At the age OF sixty are in.
dependent or have an income. This
other ninety.fve are dependent or
others tor support Unless 9 save
you cannot have. We pay so OF
savings compounded qaurterly. Check
ing accounts solicited. Open Saturda,
evenings. First Swings Bank. Crane
Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Phone 80 tor up to the minute
day aud night taxi service. at Stude.
baker Taxi and Auto company new
stand. 3l1 Alpha avenue in the block
across from postof1ce. James La
kine.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Clean EN- Up Now-Thomas
Ireacy, who Yields the enforcement
club for the health board, says that
now is the time to clean up yards and
alleys: Mr. Treacy's ultinaatum was
but it holds good anyway. The
snow'H be gone soon, and the cleanup
Ear start.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Ctibor's orchessra is now opAn tor
dance engagements with new music
and novelties. We are again engaged
to play: all the pAvilions and bowerys
that we played last year. Why? Box
23l. Phone 2lS6.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
TO REAPPo1NT GARDNER.

Washingtdn, March I.-OoeuIaH
Gardner Of Maine, who resigned from
the international Joint comnl!ssion al
the reoues Of former President Will
son before the appointment Of former
Secretary wilson Of the labor depart
ment to that body. will be reap
poiate ed it. was said today at the
| White House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
WHERE I'D a. roNrcur.

WHERE TO co TONIGHT.
III Metropoitau-"pavtd Harurn," pre-.
Ssnteo by agricultural college stu
New Grand1The Song. of the
Esovl." with Vivian Martin.
Orpheum-EaudAville.
M, ,Apola--"The Sacred Ruby"
MN Eoto Play-"The Golden Trail"
SM CorWin Hall, Wesley College-Har.
fpld Henry, famous pianist, in recital,
Finley Orchestra for your next
&Ahce. Phone 1908. Write Box 216,
Aaraud Forks.-Adv.
Boys who want morning routes dur.
ane the summer should register at the
ECirculatlon Department. Of The Herald
Int once.-Adv.
III scpoo Teachers Atteudon-Turn to
the want page this issue in the female
NeeoluHn. excellent positions are offered
by The Stephens Mimi. High
echool.-Adv.
. stebbins to speak-w. c. stebbins
Sp~erlntendent' Of the Grand Forks
chools, will address tho Fortnight,
8plvb tonight on Some School Prob.
Aens."
Ri --s-
Real Estate Purchased - Rubber
NgTwsit buys all Of lot go 81 Block ~
Eoeated on Oak st., former owner be.
s1nx j. M. Smith. John c. Boe Co.
tconsulnating the .deal.-Adv.
The Passing Show Of 1924 presented
iby' n U. N. D. men. Twelve acts Of
tor1etnal vaudeville--all parts taken BY
men exclusively. Public invited. Ad
mission soc. 8 o'clock WEEDS, Eve.
Mar. % U Arnaory.--Adv.
TWO Had the Goods ~ Two rner
who were able to make the usua
Eovsr.Sunday quiet pass without sui.
fering too much from ennui visited
Police Magistrate r. J.. Purcell Thu
morning and told him how they die
st, 1t cost them each $40. judg,
Purcell expects to get their recetp
some time during the afternoon.
Clean EN- Up Now-Thona
Treacy, who wields the enforcement
club for the health board, says tina
now is the time to clean up yards an,
alleys. Mr. Treacy's ultinaatun1 wa
iEE1A 6~f1Afnr fho 1sct fai, 40 e~.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

stAbbins to speak-w. G. stebbins
2perlntendent' Of the Grand Forks
chools, will address tho Fortnightls
4lvo tonight on Some School Prob,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

, Hear Evangelist Thompson tonlsh'
At EAST Grand Forks mission. sub
1ect: Modern Sins."-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Public !$tAnographic Bureau -
TypewrtunS. multigraphing. work
done at your once. Phone 2046-w.
Room ~, over Daootah Pharmacy.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

4 Real, Estate Purchased - Ruben
sssTweit buys all Of lot go of Block q.
aiocated on Oak St, former owner be-
S1nS ]. M. Smith. John c. Boe Co..
concentrating the .deal.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

a School Teachers Areutou-Turu to
NAlhs want page this issue in the female
leolunan, excellent positions are offered
the Stephens Mimi. High
1$chool.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
La Camille.
COrSettS

49,. Lace In Front
Exclusively featured by Ben
,ner and Begg.
$500 a thoroughly efficient service
in u corset section under di-
rectien~6f a competent corsetiAr.
will insure the selection and fit
of absolutely the correct model
regardless of price.
Distinctively individual, com
Portable, serviceable and author
alive in style are La Camille,
Bon Ton and ,Fpyal Worcester
Corse4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

!. Finley Orchestra for your next
lance: Phone 1908. Write Box ZIG.
Graud Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Graceful New Wraps
$12.75---$98.5O.

Distinguished by soft fabrics and silken stitching, the new
duvetyns and velvety-surfaced fabrics are wonderfully efec-
tive backgrounds for the seasons themes Of garnitu,e.
Much originality is shown in the use Of the favored fabrics
for wraps. A distinguished fashion feature is the wrap
about scarf collar. The velvet short length sports coats
with their own invidual style is going to be much in demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Costume
Ca1niSOleS:

OF satin, crepe de chine and
Kayser silk are the smart1y
tailored bodices. A very
pretty compliment to new
blouses-dark colors vie
with the flesh and white for
first place in the wardrobe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

boys who want morning routes dur
5nE the summer should register at the
Department. Of The Herald
once.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

OF heavy Crepe de Chine.
e Kayser Silk and Satin are the
new knickers and bloomers.
Superior in every respect
Light ana dark colors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
About New Bags

\ smart hand bag is indeed a
tempting accessory. Soft
leather. swagser bags in blue.
grey. tan and shades + quite
new-as are also the new
shapes in Vanity Bags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

!. The Passing show Of 1924 presented
by the U. N. .. = Twelve acts Of
original vaudeville--all parts taken by
exclusively. Public invited. Ad-
mission soc. 8 o'clock WEEDS, Eve,
Mar. 20 U Arnory,--Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Lace Trimmed Chemise

In styles to match several Of
Of the night dresses carried in
this section. OF heavy Crepe
de Chine. smartly tailored or
beautifully lace-adorned mod
els. The values are excep-
tional.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Stockings to Match

For they must match this
spring. And so 20" will be
glad to know We have COM
plc:e ASSIGNMENTS In all
shades. Grey and Tan are in
demand to wear with Spring
Pumps.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
SALES TAXL0SES
FIRST POPULARITY
Several Senators Shift
Ground as Revenue LedisIa-
ton Begins to Shape Up.

Distinct progress was made in Con-
gress yesterday in the matter Of tax
and tariff legislation.
The Senate finance committee con-
cluded open hearings on tax revision,
completing the first stage of the new
tax bill, while the House ways and
means committee began a. anal re-
draft of the permanent tariff bill
House. Chairman Fordney said he
hoped to have the tariff measure in
the House by June 10, and that his
committee would then begin consid-
Grafton of taxation.
The Senate finance committee. which
began it's tax hearings May 3. had
under consideration hrst. the Smoot
sales tax bill. but although early
sentiment appeared to favor 1t: lead
ers said today 1t would probably be
opposed strongly in both the House
it was said. probably will be re-
pealed. as suggested by Secretary
Mellon.
Although the Senate committee is
expected to recommend its removal.
It's defense before the committee by
several tax experts was said by some
member to have made friends for
it. Several senators said its defense
today by Prof. Edwin r. A. Seligman
of Columbia University, had deeply
Impressed them.
Mr.. Seligman made a plea Tor It's
retention as against adoption OF a
sales tax The former, he contended.
was tax on surplus and one of the
few kinds of taxes which. in normal
times, must be absorbed by manu-
facturers and not passed on. Compe-
tition had no effect on the sales tax.
he said, adding that it would inevita-
bly, be shifted on to the consumer
and. therefore. become practically
"an income tax turned upside down"
Evening star., 1921-05-28
PRIzE.WINNING CADETS.
Corrected Roster Of Company. G.
-
Eastern Hieh.

A correct roster of Company G. of
Eastern High School. winner of the
1921 competitive drill OF the WASH
fngton High School Cadet Corps. was
issued today by Charles Hart. princi-
pal of the school. Mr. Hart pointed
out that the list of names published
in the Adtutant, the Official program
Of the drill. was incorrect. in that
OF Company, were inadvertently
omitted.
Members of the company are as
follows: Captain. w. r. Miller: first
lieutenant. II. P Rassback; second
lieutenant. M. F. Hummer: sergeants.
A. ]. Snavely. !. A. Krauth w. M.
Swinele. G.. c. Campbell and w r
Furey: corporals. d. l. Sandoe. n. NJ
Ritterbush. II. T.. Lee. J. w, Gala
horn. J. p. G. Dunnigan and A. y.
Hartman: privates. J. c. BealI. r. r.
Bennie. D. w. Bingham. A. y. BON
durant. w. f.. Boyer. I. Bryan, ]. F..
Burton. c. F.. Byrne. L. NJ. Caswen,
w. X. Cheek. NJ. G. CLAY. w. A.
Clementson. J. r. Davis. J. w. Edelin,
r. L. Edminston. r. N. Graham. J.
l. G.: Johrden: J, F.. Kern. T. II. Keys.
II. w. Lady. $. b. Leach. r. G. Man
ming. H. r. McCaffrey, T: L. Mofrat.
F. L. Morgan. r. r. Ncstler. d. Robb.
J. W. Rosson.. f. r. Smell, G. S
Stewart. l. J. Sweeney. r. Fl. Swim
gle. NJ. A. Talbert. II. NJ. Trfpp. q.
A. Trunnel. n. J. Waters, d. H. viii
son and ]. Wyatt.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
SCORE
STACKER CRITICS
War Department Declares
Hasty Comment Interferes
With Roundup.

Much Of the efficacy of the lists
Of deserters now being published by
the War Department." says an on-
cial statement issued by tho Ad5utant
General Of the Army. "ls lost by the
hasty publication by various ne VS.
papers Of statements that certain in
dividuals had military service and
consequently their names should not
have been printed in the draft deser-
ter list.
Several articles have appeared re-
Gently in the papers stating that the
names of certain men who had been
published on the list OF deserters by
the War Department had service dur
ing the world war, whereas a careful
investigation OF these reports by the
department discloses the fact that
they were unfounded. and emanated
no doubt from persons desiring to
create the erroneaous impression that
certain individuals listed as deserters
had served in the Army. Navy or
Marine Corps"
Such newspaper reports as these.
place the War Department in the
light of having done many injustices
to men who had honorable service
during the war. although investiga-
tion of their cases fails to disclose
such injustices having been done. The
War Department will endeavor to
correct any errors which may ap-
pear on the lists by the removal of
such names and the publication of
their names in all the newspapers
which previously listed them as de-
serters as men who had honorable
service during the war. Cases where
an error has apparently occurred
should be brought to the attention
of the department. where they will
promptly be Investigated, rather
than to publish the same as errors
without a proper investigation. par
ticularly when based upon such mea-
ger information"
Evening star., 1921-05-28
PRACTICAL MAN. WINS.
o. Henry Story illustrates Value
Of Star Nap.

O. Henry once wrote a story Of two
men blocked in for the winter by a
snowstorm. They had. two books
between them. Ono took Omar
Khayyam and became an expert on
loaves Of bread. jugs Of wine and
thou" the other had an almanac.
1t was no time before he could tell
Of the distance between tho moon
and the sun. what constituted space.
and how to take coffee spots out of
tablecloths. When the pair went
out into the world. again and were
both seeking the hand Of a widowed
lady. it was the latter who created
the deeper impression.
What right has this in the news
columns? Simply this-It illustrates
adeptly the superiority of practical
knowledge rs compared ito esthetic
polishkngs. The well-read man on
practical subjects is the man who
Is admired. II you wish to ,be in
this clasA. great aid would be sup
piled by The star. new map Of
geographical and international sta
business ONCE for IS cents.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
MAIL SCHEDULES UPSET
BYN.Y. DAYLIGHT SAVING
Washtngtonians Urged to Post
Letters Earlier to Insure
Quick Delivery.

The daylight saving law in New
York state has so upset important
mail schedules that the Washington
city post office today advised that
business men here mail important
letters for New York city in the let
ter boxes In the business district be-
fore 4:Zo pm. at central station prior
to 515 pm. and at 11th street sta
tion prior to 4:45' pm.
The heaviest mails from Washing
ton, for New York city are dispatched
by the midnight Pennsylvania rail-
road train. which is due to arrive in
New York city at am. (Standard
time), now am. daylight saying
tin,a) Before the daylight saving law
went into effect in that state. mail
DISPATCHED on that train connected
with the first business delivery
throughout New York city. while un-
der present conditions of differences
in time, mail dispatched by that train
misses the first business delivery. with
the possible exception of the delivery
in the territory Of the general post
Office.
Letters for New York city. intended
for delivery on first trip. should be
mailed in time for dispatch by the Z
pm. Pennsylvania railroad train. clos
ing at the main office at $50 PM.
which is the dispatch preceding the
one by the midnight train.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

ing station service. coast guard.
Treasury.
3. Bureau Of navigation-(Steam
inspection service).
4. United States Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
S. Radio service.
s. Bureau of aeronautics.
Z. Bureau of railroad transportation.
Under the plan thus proposed mari
time interests would have to deal
with but 4 single department. That
department would undoubtedly mako
provision for having the local offices
Of all of their several services in the
same building at each port and would
establish such working relations be-
tween them that the mariner could.
at minimum Of trouble. go to one
place, secure all the decumen nts needed
volved in compliance with the naviga-
tion laws The maritime interests
would have certainty where rcspon-
sibility regarding their affairs was
located and be able to take up with one
responsible officer all matters which
tention at the hands of the govern
ment.
Explains Bureau.
The proposal for a bureau of rail-
way transportation probably de-
serves special explanations: 1t has
been repeatedly pointed out that 1t is
undesirable. on general grounds. to
intrust to the same agency quasi
legislative and quasi-judicial func-
ministrative character. In the case
OF transportation by water this prin-
ciple has In large part been observed
the United States Shipping Board
performing the former and the bureau
Of navigation and steamboat inspec-
tion service the latter-and will be
fully carried out II the Emergency
Fleet Corporation is transferred to
the proposed new department.. x :
1t is more than an open question.
the institute argues. whether the
Same distinction should not be OBJ
tivities having to do with transport
tation by land. At the present time
the Interstate Commerce Commission n
not only has the function Of a pub
lie utility commission, but has charge
of many activities. which are of q
purely administrative character: The
institute urges that these latter
duties should be taken away from
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and vested in a purely administra-
tive service. and that such a serv.
ice would logically find q place in tine
proposed new department of maritime
affairs (or transportation). In this
case. and especially II provision is
made for a bureau Of aeronautics. the
more appropriate name for the new
department would be that Of trans
portatfon.
A special argument for such action
is found in the fact that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission is now
burdened with such a volume Of work
that it finds 1t difficult II not impos-
sible to handle promptly its purely
quasi-legislative and quasi-j judicial
duties. Relieving 1t of it's adminis-
trative responsibilities. the institute
feels, will contribute to the ameliora-
tion of this condition.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
RIGHT OF U. S. TO DISCUSS
AUSTRIA RELIEF IS SEEN
Feels Justified to
Sit in Parleys as One
Of Creditors.

American participation in interna-
tional discussions about economic re-
lief for Austria would be regarded by
the Harding administration. 1t was
indicated yesterday. as nothing more
than the exercise OF the right of one Of
Austria's creditors.
Formal invitation to join in the
conferences Is understood not to have
been extended to the United States.
but informal information Is to the ef-
feet that the question will be consid-
cred soon by the league of nations
council and then submitted to the SUI
preme council for final consideration.
Ambassador Harvey. as the Presi-
dents representative on the supreme
council, will be in a position to par
ticipate in the discussions before
that body.
Administration officers said that
since Austria was a debtor to the
United States TO the extent of more
than $24.000. 900. the case presented
was clearly one in which the Ameri-
can government was directly inter-
ested and that participation in it's
adjustments would be in line with the
administrations policy.