davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
COSTA RIGA CONSUL DIES
lamar Quintcro Was Prominent for
Years I'm Latin Affairs.

NEW ORLEANS, La, oct. 90
Ia, lamar G. Quintero, attorney and con-
SUI general for Costa Rica, and
prominent for many years in Latin
american affairs, died today after a
My Quintero declined a nomina-
uon oy President Mckinley as one
", ule justices of the supreme court
a., Gt sile hiippines. lie attended the
International conference at Buenos
Ares and the Chilean conference
on PRESIDENT Tafts appointments and
was selected by President Wilson as
a. delegate to the revised interna-
uohsl conference which was post
pohed because OF the world war. MIR.
Vulntero's picturesque career started
~ Aaewspaper reporter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Bootlcgging In Pctrogrnd

PETROGRAp, oct. 3O.--Local
authorities have placed the port OF
petrograd under military control In
an effort TO prevent pilfering, Snug
Cling OF liquors and intoxication. Of
tenders viii be punished by q court
martial. This step was made neces-
sary by wOrkmen Conccaling guam
titles Of grain. flour and other prod
ucis in their clothing when they left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Charles Won't Abdlcate.

BUDAPEJr, oct. 30 Former
Emperor Charles has again refused
"a sign his abdicHtion, Government
plcnipotcntlarios who went 20 III
hany, whore Charles was intcrncd.
have 80 reported 90 Admiral Horthy,
tho regent. who has called u meeting
of tho cabinet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
80 Colleges to Bc Rcprcscntcd.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. 3O,-Ap-
proximately 80 colleges and unlver~
stiles will be represented at the con-
ventiun Of the Association OF Urban
Universities here November II to
10. Problems OF universities cspe-
cially relating to those In larger
cities viii be discussed by somo OF
tho best known educators in the
nnnnIr..I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Posi- office Changes.

WASHINGTON-WIIIlam 2. saw
age has been appointed postmaster
al Ara, stephens county, Okla, sue
ceeding, william " Neal resigned,
Burbank, Okla, has been made an
international money order office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

BOSTON, oct. 30.--A statement
asking the public TO Judge the guilt
or innocence of Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo NanZettt "on the basis
Of evidence introduced I'm the court
room and not on the basis OF news
paper fabricatlons about the Two
men and their friends" was issued
BY the Sacco-Nanzetti defense COM
mittee today. r he committee.
formed soon after the arrest OF the
two Italians on the murder charge
of which they were later convicted,
is now trying to obtain a new trial
for them.
Lurid Plots Harmful.
THE lurid plots and threats at
tributed to mythical individuals re-
ferred to as 'Sacco-V -Vanzetti SYM
pathizers" are so thoroughly harm
full TO the effort being made TO save
the two men from the electric chair
that they could not have originated
in the minds of friends, 1.-The state
nent said. Either they were
planted By persons desirous OF put
ting the cause of the two prison.
ers into disrepute or they are lies
pure and simple.
appeal 10 Ncwspapcrs.
we ask that the newspapers ap-
'ply TO rumors and farfetched theo-
ries not alone the standard OF news
value, but also that OF common
sense and human deCency.
we furthermore appeal TO the
people not to Judge the guilt or In
nocence OF SaCco and Nanzett on
tie basis ot newspaper fabricatlons
4out the two men and their
1euds."
ROME. oct. 30.-Various radical
IN nlzations have renewed their
ion In behalf OF the Italians,
80 and Nanzetti. under convic-
ton Tor murder in the United States.
Large posters with the photographs
uf the two men are being displayed
on billboards.
A committee headed by tho COM
munist deputy, Bomba Acct, was re-
ceivod last night by the Marquis
Della Torretla, foreign minister, who
said everything was being done 10
see that the men received Justice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
WANT LESS RED TAPE
IN HOSPITAL SERVICE.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 3O.-lted
tape I'm dealing with disabled Fcrv-
. ice men has not been sufficiently
. done away with. despite the govern
/ mcnts policy Of decentralization Of
/ bureaus dealing with CompCnHation
Of wounded veterans, the national
executive c1Wmittce Of - American
/ Legion madt plain at a meeting
/ here today
Tho cxecutive committee refused
70 adopt the report Of the national
I hospitalizatlOn committee. which
somo members thought ght have
been construed as an indors"rn"nt
NJ the governments decentralization
plan. and several cZeCutivu commit
|tocmon declared they were not salts
[ rod that the decentralization had
been fully carried out
CritisiIc BurCau.
The activities NJ the bureau we're
sharply criticised by some commit
tcemcn the principal complaint be-
ling that the red tape by which the
disabled men have boen subject To
revision Of their awards by officials
In Washington had not been com
pletely unsound. The eNeCutiv"
committee returned the report to th"
decentralization committee fnr re-.
vision.
This report. presented by Aboi
Davis Of Chicago, chairman, com
mendcd especially the efforts Of the
committee ON modlca! CouHultants,
nppulnird by tho secretary Of the
TREASURY. 10 plan the judiCious OK
pcnditurc OF tho Sls.60O,OO0 au-
thuriacd al tho last session of con-
gross for construction OF hOspitalH.
A number OF other issues which
will take % leading part In the dc
llborationa Of the legion national
convention. which. begins tomorrow
were taken up by the executive com
WittCr,
sldcstcp Liquor Question.
Tho question OF cndOTNcmcnt by
the legion OF legislation restoring
. tho uulo ~ light wines and beer un-
der conditions that would prevent
. the return Of the saloon was brought
1 before the committee by "A delegation
| from tho labor trades department Of
! the American Federation VI Labor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

To teach semaphore signalling a
device has been invented that moves
the arms of human figure ine)
the correct positions as a button Is
turned to show tho corresponding
letters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Icnflcrl Lcnvc Capital.

Tho two military leaders left
Washington at $50 o'clock this
morning, accompanied by members
Of their start and by high officers
Of the American Legion. The
special train on which they arc
travelling is due To reach Kansas
city late tomorrow stops viii be-
made only at a few cities including
Pittsburgh Indianapolis, ~. Louls
and Jefferson city Mo. to change
engines and train cfews.
The warm welcome accorded Mar
shal Foch IN Washington did not
spend itsclf until his train left the
station, hundreds conEregating
about the station and filling pOr-
tion Of the huge conCourse In the
early morning. They bado him not
farewell but in his own tongue. au
rovoir, for the marshal will return
10 the capital November 10, 70 take
part In the ceremonies on the fol
lowing day incident TO the buriar Of
Americas unknown soldier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

WASHINGTON, oct. 30.-M Mar
shal Foch and General pershing to-
night were speeding on special
train to kansas city where they viii
greet In the American Legion con-
vention many whom they com
mandcd as gcneralisslmo OF tho al
lied armies and commander Of the
American cNpcdltionary forces. re-
spectivolyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
EUROPEAN REPORT
IS CALLED FALSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
special court which is investigating
Ahe terrorist agitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
LEGION DELEGATES
POUR INTO X. c.
nnNrINrrn rnnM rAnr nNr

CONTINUED rRoN rAGr ONr
san work lu executive UpEsinn tslaN
Sitting thr several hundred rcuIu-
tlous that have boon presented.
Many uf thcm overlap and more of
them dopl with Huhiocta which l'riou
officials declare will not hc allowed
Go Ep, to tH, youygr;ion floor
An preparations had been mhdr
tou,ght for seating the delegates ut
the opening session tomorrow In the
hlg convention halt which ono time
was the scene ot national political
convention Tho chief Of UntCH
band from Mexico CITY, sent here 10y
President Obrvruu as mark ot
friendship, entertained legion visit
urs iu tho hall This Afternoon
Voting Strength H. 1880.
The credentials committee today
certified the total convention voting
strength at 1000. Ncv York holds
the most votes with q total ~ so.
PENNSYLVANIA comes nest with b5
and Illinois stands third with g..
Delegates from Alaska, Africa.
| chile, the British isles. Couadn, Pan
uWa canal zone, China, cuba.
! Franco. Guntomaln. Hawaii. Japan,
Mexico. Peru, Porto Rico and Tur
/ key Will Doe gputCd ON the floor.
Tho aitcrnatog viii swell the mum
/ bcr ON tho floor more than twotuld.
Tho convention will got uudrr way
1 early tomorrow morning with the
/ call IN order by National Commgu
der Emery. Welcoming speeches
win be mndo iu behalf Of Kansas
| city and tho state ~ Missouri and
/ reports of committees and national
officers will bc heard
Wee President Coolidge is the
memorial sRviccs viii he held foi
! a. . late Col Frederick w. GRlbrnith
| jr.. national commander, who losI
his litc in motor car accident al
indianapolis last June while hurry
/ ing to train I'm order TO transact
legion buslnou1.
Notablcs to Address Meet.
General piaz Of Italy, Lieut.. Gen
Baron jacques Of Belgium and MAJ
Con. John a. IcJoune Of the United
states marine corps will dolivcr thct
messages TO tho American veteran
in the afternoon and IN the cvenini
Admiral Earl Beatty of the British
fleet will address the logionairca
Not the least part OF the whole
0 legion gathering. 80 which the clt'
has been turned over without re
serve. is the first national Conven
ton OF the woman's auxiliary Of tn
legion,
Hundreds OF wives. mothers nn'
sisters have accompanied the wa
veterans hero and they have pro
gram to clear away as important u
them as the legion faces Itself
About five hundred delegates vii
attend the auxiliary convention be
ginning Tuesday. at which the ma
tional auxiliary organization Will b
perfected and possibly n now nam
adopted. Another point. which lead
ers plan 60 bring up for Considcra
tiou Ia the question Of cligihilit
which now IL limited to mothers
wives. sisters and daughters of lo
gion members or service men VIII
gave their lives during tho war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Larimore Legion And
Auxiliary Hold Social
And Business Meeting

IArimore, N. D., Oct. 2s.-Members
of Ted valerius Post No. 81 of the
American Legion were the guests OF
the Women's Auxiliary at Odd Fell
lows hall at a fried chicken and bis
cult supper. Though the rain pre-
vented a number of members coming
from points out in the country, a large
number Of service men enjoyed the
o~ccaAion. .
Commander Edwin Moran presid.
ed at the tables and Wareup's, orches-
ira rendered a number of selections.
At the close of the meal the Legion
held its regular business meeting and
made plans for the dance which they
will give on Armistice night.
The auxiliary has practically COM
pleted the outline of the program
which will be put on at Armistice day.
During the evening announcement
was made by Mrs. Litten. secretary Of
the auxiliary that a message had
come that afternoon from the state
president, that the auxiliary presi-
dent. Mrs. Hazen, had been appoint
ed one OF the nine delegates from
North Dakota to the national auxili-
airy convention at Kansas City No
vember l and 2 and that she would
leave for Kansas City, Saturday o
ming.
Among the put of town guests were
Mr.. Bradshaw and Mrs. Knutson of
Arvilla and Mr.. Brown of Fargo who
gave two very> enjoyable vocal solos.
The Legion and Women's Auxiliary
are increasing in membership right
along and find increasing enjoyment
in the social features of the order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Former Legion Head
To Talk AT Crookston

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Harri-
son Fuller Of st. Paul, first Minnesota
commander Of the American Legion
will be the speaker of the day at the
ceremonies here Armistice day which
will be observed by all commercial,
fraternal, municipal and social institu-
lions. All stores will close after a
town crier similar to those who used
to operate in the villages Of France.
accompanied by a drummer, passes
through the main streets announcing
the orders of the day.
The Armistice day program will be
opened with a huge parade to the
Northwest School Of Agriculture in
the forenoon where memorial serv-
ices will be held in honor of the for
mer students of the school who lost
their lives in the war. In addition to
the address by Harrison Fuller, J. p.
Bengtson, assistant secretary Of state
and former member Of the schools
faculty. will speak.
% In the afternoon a patriotic pro-
gram will be held at Crookston with
another address by Mr.. Fuller. A
football game is scheduled to follow
while in the evening merrymakins
will be featured at a three-day carni-
a at the armory under the auspices
of the Crookston post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
LAKOTA NOTES

Lakota. N. D.. Oct. 2s.-The local
high school football team will play
Devils Lake high here next Saturday.
Coach Dusean's team has been work.
ing hard and hopes to beat the visi-
tors.
Mrs. Ralph Chisholm and Mrs. T.
Brandenburg entertained very pleas
antly last Saturday. evening at the
home Of Mrs. Chisholm.
~ Halloween decorations were used
and the evening was spent in HaAow-
cen stunts which caused much fun
and merriment, Little Virginia Baird
gave several classic dances. At the
close Of the evening dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
s. st. John has installed a Delco
light plant in his store.
Mrs. H. B. Foster returned this
week from a three months visit with
relatives at. Chippewa Fails, Wis, and
other points east.
Mrs. D. c.. MetcaJf autoed to Fargo
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.9Emer-
son of Bartlett, and spent, the week
endi with her parents and her son
Everett, who is attending the "A. c.
She returned Sunday.
Mr.. Ashley and Mrs. Lembke Of
Grand Forks. were hunting in this
vicinity this week.
Mr.. G. o. Page died at his home
1--WE miles east Of IAkota last Friday
after an Illness Of four years. Mr..
Page came to North Dakota about
twenty years ago from Iowa and set
and farmed. He leaves = wife, two
daughters and two. sons, The, funeral
wal held at the home, sinterment be-
ing madA in the IAkota Cemetery,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Short Courses Are
Expected To Draw
Interest In West

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Added
interest is expected to be shown by
dairymen in the northwest in the
short courses to be conducted at the
dairy school, university farm here,
following the recent National Dairy
show at the state fair grounds.
Announcement is made by univer-
sity farm authorities that the first
course. that of the advanced creamery
operators. will be conducted from No
venber IA to rs. Following this will
be the ice cream plant operators, No
vember 20 to December 8; milk plant
operators, December S to 10; cream
cry operators, January g., 1922, to
February IL; cheese plant operators,
February 10 to March II.
Prof. j. r. Keithley will be in
charge of the dairy short courses.
Assisting him will be DR.. L. S. Palm
err and Professors Harold Macy. Will
liam Boss, j. B.. Dent and F. l.. Miller;
Alex Johnson; E. J. Holmbers, and J..
B. Baumgartner. Special lectures will
be delivered by Chris Heen, state
dairy commissioner; James Sorenson.
A. j.. Mcclure and DR.. r. w: Archi-
bald.
A larger attendance is expected to
d impetus to the dairy subjects.
university farm authorities believe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
More dope" Dug Up
In Minot Residence

Minot, N. D., Oct. "a second
raid upon the residence Of Della
Marsh, negress. 5 Third street south
west, by F. c. Upton n Policeman
William Ehr Thursday afternoon and
evening yielded between $1,000 and
$1,000 worth of opium. cocaine and
morphine. besides 107 quarts of mix
ed quantities of whiskey, in addition
to hat seized earlier in the week,
when $4,000 worth Of dope, whiskey
and silks was found. ~
Going back to look the place over
to see if they could not discover
further stores Of drugs, the officers
noticed a place in the wall that looked
suspicious, and tearing off the paper.
found a parcel of drugs stored behind
the paper. The whiskey was found.
planted in the ground underneath the
ioor and behind the door frames
which could be removed with very
little effort. The bottles we're stacked
one upon the other, and at the bot
tom Of one tier OF bottles was found
a large quantity ofLdrugs.
A large piece of raw opium was
found hidden in the ceiling. f,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
LARIMORE NOTES

Larimore. n. D.. nOct. 29.-Mr.
Thorp, manager of the Farmers
store, has rented the Ieith house and
the family moved this week from
their former residence in the Ohm
.tead house.
O. A. HAHN returned from a bust
ness trip to Fargo Friday morning.
Mrs. Milton Parkinson and chill
dreFl left on Wednesday for Devils
Lake where they will join Mr.. Parkin-
SON and make their home.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety was entertained on Wednesday
Srnoon in the basement parlors by
us Mcqueen and Mrs. Mckenzie.
There was a good turnout of ladies.
Plans are being made for the annual
chicken pie supper which will be
served next Friday evening at $50 by
the ladies of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Adam Shipto, Aged
Sisseton Chief, Dies
AT Fort Totten Reserve

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 2s.-Adam
Shipto, chief Of the Sissetons, died at
Fort Totem reservation at the age of
81 years.
man when his grandfather, Standing
Buffalo, withdrew his forces from
Little Grow, refusing to take part in
the terrible massacre instituted by
the chieftain. Like his grandfather,
Shipto Always courted the friendship
of the whites. He was considered
the wisest and sanest Of chiefs by all
Of the early Indian agents sent to the
Although blind for several years be-
fore his death he retained the power
Of telling the day Of the month and
of acting as a r of a human cal
endar for his people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
TOURISTS
VISITED MINNESOTA

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Approxi,
mately 100000 tourists visited MinnS=
sofa and its famous Fairgrounds In
the Superior National Forest this
summer, according to a report made
public today by Ivan c. Cope; st.
Paul secretary Of the Ten Thousand
Lakes: association. Mr.. Cope has been
in Duluth this week comforting with
local civic organizations in the inter-
est Of the association. 4
Estimates On the number Of tour
ists visiting the state during the sum-
.mer and fall eAson were based oman
awer to a QUESTIONABLE sent to Min
nesota summer resorts, Mr.. Cope
said ;s&
Fffty-seven returns from a total
number of $50 summer resorts,-re-
port 1855 tourists, which number
came from Sother states. y;g$5
The grand total will run as high as
100000, according. to Mr.. Cope, who
said that many OF the largest resorts
have not yet reported, These resorts
are still open. caring for the late fall
tourist trade which Is reported to
have been unusually large this year.
Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner. estimates that $4,000
nonresident fishing licenses were sold
up to September a." said the asso-
cations secretary. zone Of the larg-
est steamship companies operating
between Duluth and Chicago reports
that 1t landed an average Of 400 per-
sons a week during July and August,
usually the banner months of the
season."
The increase in the number Of Wis
itors this year. in face of the general
business depression, is due to Mime
sofas geographical location. said Mr..
Cope. This In easily reached by the
states Of Illinois, Missouri Iowa, Ne
braska and Oklahoma, that part Of
tho country which has always con-
tributed the largest share of vacation
lists. Sixty per cent Of the summer re-
sorts in the state report they turned
away many visitors because Of made
quate accommodations, and a great
many Of them contemplate new build
ings for next season, said Mr.. Cope.
State Senator p. Fl. McGary;Ysof
Walker. PRECEDENT OF the association.
also is here looking after it's affairs. :
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT
I0NCSEARCH0F
THIS WOMANlS
NOW REWARDED
Mrs. Ida Pickett Was
twenty-five Years Trying
{ To Find Relief--At Least
Succeeds. 81

Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Division
ST., Buffalo, N. Y, says:
Twenty five years is along time to
keep looking for. something without
finding it., and it's no wonder | al
most lost hope But I finally found
what 1 was neutrality-suspicious. to re-
lieve me of ansawful case Of indiges-
ton. rs. ~
.'Tanlac rewarded my long search
for relief, and I now enjoy, better
health than I have in thirty years"
Many people on verge Of despair.
have taken Tanlac, and recovered.
Tanlac Is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H. Void and leading druggists
everywhere. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Trial OF Northern
Pacific Detectives
Set For November 3

jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 2s.-Fifteen
jamestown residents have been sub
poenaed as witnesses in the case of
North Dakota VS.. William Wyant and
der of three tr%ansients near the rail-
road yards west of this city on
May 3.
Wyant and Kearns were in the en-
pioy of the Northern Pacific Railway
company as detectives and claim to
have been looking for two alleged
boxcar robbers at the time OF the
shooting.
The ase will be tried at Fargo be-
ginning November &. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Case Against Burke
Official 70 Be Heard

Bowbells. N. D., Oct. 2s.-one of
the, cases to. be tried at the coming
term of district court which opens
Monday, is hat of the state against
Lawrence Larsen, charged with IN
'bezzling county funds while acting as
county treasurer of Burke county.
Special Assistant Atty. General e. r.
Sinkler of Minot is prosecuting the
case and Judge L. j. Pa1da of Minot
is the attorney for the defense.
Judge John Lowe will preside dur
ing the term.
1t is believed that an affidavit of
prejudice asking a change of venue
will be fled. :.
There are four criminal and ~
civil non~the docket. Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Two Face Distling
Charge AT Williston

williston, N. d., Oct. 2s,-Mrs,
Josephine Boraska and Mrs. Katie
wicoski Of Ray were brought before
Police Magistrate N. b. Ludowese
Wednesday and bound owe to the dis
trict court upon their WI recognize
ance to answer to the charge, OF
manufacturing distilled liquor.
One OF. both of the women are COM
parative newcomers in this country
and are said to have little knowledge
Of English, but it is alleged that in
the manufacture of .moonshine they
are experts. /.
+ It is expected they will have a
chance to explain their methods in.
district court here through an inter
prefer. .-y..5 !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
!" Juice Ia Be Turned
On AT Bowbell, Soon

Bowbells, N. D., Oct. 2s.-After be-
ing forced to burn lamps and candles
for more thaQ three months. the peo-
pie Of Bowbelb will BOO again be en-
toying electric light and power serv-
ice.
A. H. Miller and son Milton who
purchased the Bowbells Light & Pow
er Co., have started clearing away the
debris left after the plant was de-
stroyed by hre ana will begin al once
the erection Of both temporary and
4 permanent building. sl.