davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
BANK ! A ROBB|E]IR .
IDENTIFIED
Roach, Held For Having
Narcotics, IS Declared TO
s Be Bank Bandit.
{Hcrald spedsa, serrice.l

Fargo N. D., Aug. Sir r.
Roach, held, In the; Fargo jail on the
chargepcf having narcotics In his pos
session, was today Identified by "A. H.
L1ndquist; cashier, and B. r. Bloom.
quistissA patron; Of the Far1ners'S State
driver'0f an automobiIesu used by four
bandAA who heldsup ma robbed the
bank ss01 5 1900 in$-eash9an $5,000so Of
Libettyyssbonds on July 70 last.
Lugdquist.salso partially Identified
George Williams,SS:Ts arrested several
d~ays.s1A&oy but S,refeabedsy4sterday on
cashSsBS4il, al the man who covered
him With a revolversadurihs the hold
up Ng3ile Harry e. Hall, still under
arrest and in the Fargo jail on the
charge of carrying concealed weap.
ons. was also. partially identified as
participant In the robbery.
Chisago county ofnctals today be-
gansextradition proceedings to return
the men to Minnesota.
Roach w~asFarrested In connection.
with automobile thefts here and Of
fcialss q they found narcotics on his
person. Hall and Williams wereS ar.
rested in Roach's hotel room several
days later by officers planted to meet
them after telegrams from them to
Roach had been Intercepted. A ST.
Paul woman is here with cash t. put
Fuptas bonds for Roach and Hall, and
thsaNword that the men wereswanted
tnSsMinnesota came an hour before
their relcage on bond was scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Writes Mrs. Domenico lac
cahea That Story 81 Her
Having Brought up Large
Family Takes Him Back TO
His Own Mother.

washington, Aug. 3o.-Presdent
Harding stepped to the front today in
behalf Of the father Of nineteen chill
dren-sixteen of them living-who Is
working as a porter in a New York
department store at 500 week.
V In sending his congratulations to
the mother, Mrs. Domenie Zaccahea,
of New York, whose family group, pic
ture recently was printed in a ews
paper, the president went back to his
own home to tell how his mother,
who had brought up eight children,
had expressed the hope prior to- her
death that she might have been the
mother OF eight. more.
After Mrs. Zaccahea, had replied to
the. president. telling of the great
burden. on the father in feeding and
clothing his big family, Mr.. Harding
wrote John WanAmaker, the mer-
chant, asking il something could. not
be done. for him. and Mr.. Wanamaker
promised to: help.
The presidents letter to the mother
follows:
Text Of Letter.
my dear Mrs. Zaccahea:
Il noticed in one Of the Sunday
papers a picture Of yowself, your
husband and. your very remarkable
family OF sixteen children. L can not
resist expressing my very cordial
congratulations. Perhaps 1 am moved
to do 80 because OF q little incident in
my own life. Ny mother bore eight
children and raised six of them to ma
turity. One a~fteroon, shortly before
her death, we were all at my home
holding a family reunion and she
spoke of having borne eight children
and said, with an affection most APP
pealing to me, that she had been
happy to bear eight children and II
she had her life to live over, she
would have no desire to change 1t e1-
cept to bear eight more. I thought
it was;a beautiful thing for her to say
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
ReUOHs Against Traditions .
In Great Many Lines, Says
James Beck at Bar Meefin0

Cthcinnati. O., Aug. s1.-Revolt
asaifilst 4 tradition and authority hal
sprung up not only against the polit-
tcal state, but in music, art, poetry
ana commerce untilgthe age has be-
come "pre-emipentlya.s;6 one. Of sham
and counterfeit" James Beck, solicit
tor general OF the United. States, de-
clared before the American Bar as
soctaHOns today. Mr.. Beck spoke on
h e..ispirtt OF tlawlessness" !.
The. statistics of criminal court in
recent years show an unprecedented
growth u, crime" Mr.. Beck saad.
But this revolt against authority ii
not yconfapede to the political state. In
music It'll fundamental cannons have
been thrpwn aside and sdiscord has
replaced 5harmony. Its eulmination---
jazz-issa .inusicaltcrim III
I'm the plastic arts tAe criteria of
beauty hive been swept aside by, the
futuristAsScubasts, y~vorticists and other
Observation-Disclosures. In poetry, beau
'ty OF fhythme and nobility Of thought
have been replaced by exaltatton: Of
the grotesque and brutal,
"In commerce the revolt Is one
againsti4purity Of standards and the
integritYgof business morals. Who
~ the age OF sham and counterfeit?s, q,
Recent Outbur1ts ~
A Split of, ~iawlessnes has always
edsted,%M Mr.. Beck said but cited the
~prevalenSe faburglariess hold-ups,
thefts,t Inntdrder5 and graft to show re-
cent ottMurststof.t lawlessnes. To-
day peSp4essregard the lessons OF the
past adsssspresunnptixeiy false he de-
clared SAHdl burden Is now upon him
who sekks 10 invoke them
''Twosef the oldest empires In the
Sworld-Ghina and Russta-Aare in "a
weNer sptfsanarthy, the solicitor gem
eral said .andsinev the most sta
BILE soyssn,nsnts,sths; anasrsround z e, e
heard. Bptsof still tEreafers significance
10 the Welfare Of civilization Is the
eompletk Observation-Disclosures the world
n = g, Fl Nh Nh tSesns bui1t apsl'Tnis
herce swnr I Isexternainations ihaS put
ns backas4temppTarily. let M shope-4
tf1ousaa6s years. iVictors and van-
lauishedsSsere involved IN conN:on
nee ~ = 4l.JfSE"s - syNGAht.Is ~ ~ a tAt-g12,Ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
spidaSure Wanted.

Accpnpaiyin4 the indisposahont I'd
work h solicitor general continued;
has been - malady for pleasure such
Enas. nptsbe fseen@within the memory
Man bag danced upon the verge
Of q social. abyss, and even the dane
Ing has both in foEm and in accom-
panying music, lost it's former grace
and reverted to the primitive forms
1osa IN ..'suopTpuoo pszNIAIoun u
declared. ~
Speaking Of newypapers Ne deplor-
ed the increase In the epbemereal
and trivial" saying that pages were
devoted to sport, while literary, art
musical reviews and scientific
space 4.
.sundoubtedly there are many con-
.trtbuting causes to this. world wide
revolution against authority,n Mr..
Beck continued. "A race Of individ uals
obey reluctantly when they obey at
81, sany laws they regard as urrea-
for instance, are involuntary
srnugsiers. The LAWS delays: and lax
iity IN administration breed a spirit of
contempt and too often invite men to
take the law into their own hands,"
Invention Responsible.
Mr.. Beck declared that. mechanical
inventions YER In, q large measure
responsible. for the malAdy. The age
OF mechanical power, has brought this
question, Mr.. Beck said:
""Has the increase in: the potential
OF human power. through thermody-
tnaMics, been accompanied by cor
responding increase In the potential
OF human character p"
mo one would be mad enough to
urge such alretrosression as the aban-
document OF labor saving machinery
would INVOLVE. But take from man
the-opportunity of work and the sense
OF pride In achievement and you have
taken from him the very lie Of his
'sxistence.'5 hs satd, In answering the
question. %s3sa
q may seen unduly pessimisic,,''
Mr.. Beck saAd. and Lean suggest no
remedy, but there are many pallia-
~ 1yoa$ 49, tf a s nSd1- r. h~,-a .dt-eSyr~nS -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
President Attempts To Secure
Better Wages For $50 n Week
Porter Father or 10 Children

and the recollection of it inspired ms
to write my very cordial scoigratulAs3
tions TO you and add theretoSrnyasery
best Wishes sy 4icssgsSs
To this. Mrs. zaccaheasrepiied:a
my Dear President: with my
most grateful pleasure, ! have the
honor to acknowledge receiptSof your
ency's letter congrAtNlattng ms
for my remarkable family. sAs
II wish to be excused forsthe deIoD
in acknowledging receipt.
that you onn from : large family
and your mother wa proud OF hayin9i
given birth to eight children and
raised nix to maturity. .
IL gave birth to nineteen children;
sixteen Of whom r alive, ~ theiF.
photograph Is here inclosed and is
send. 1t to you Is my most precaoull
possession.
Breadwinner Has 10 : week. Z
my husband and are nsversdis-
couraged Of the great task before Jus
as the older ones help to, support the
younger. sui one thing ]; regret that
only $4,000 per week. employed By
John Wanamker pf this city.
May I ask of your sexcellency.g
Recommendation for a better position
TO my husband where his earning
capacity will be larger than his'
present one, 80 that will give us an,
opportunity to bring the younger
children to maturity with a better,
education?
With deep appreciation Of your
kind interest, I am,
Most respectfully yours, t5s
Mrs. Domenico Zaccahea.. Il n
In writing Mr.. wanamker. ~ the
president. enclosing a copy of Mrs.
Zaccahea's appeal. said he hoped II
might be possible to And = way ...oS
helping this somewhat notable tamil
w." although he explained that he
knew nothing whatever Of the merits
Of the particular use. Ss
Mr.. Wanamaker replied that Zac-s
cahea spoke very little English, and
that he had been employed two years
and was earning 81 q week more than
others doing similar. work. He proc
missed, however. to advance him, i R
that could be done, and also to- indsa
job for n Of the sixteen c~hildren,y,a
son. ~ years old, described "as.tan
and strong as his father
q EL re .| . y - a. ~ ---t--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
SIX CENT FARE
FOR SUPERIOR

Madison. wis. Aug. a3L.-six cent
street railway fare was authorised tor
Superior today by the railroad com.
mission to 60 into Effect a. Q as
;panys is ~orderedsto issue six tickets for
IS cents, ~ s$sg YssS
Claim ! made BY. the company
that the returns-from passengers were
totally insuflcient and Inadequate to
pay operating Axpensea. A further
order Of tho commissions requires the
company to build q line froms Tower
to- Grand avenue. ~, 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Watford City Pastor May
Be Sent Among Indians

Grafton. N. ID. Aug. 31.14vnrds has
reached this city, Of the death At Patio
Alto, Cal, of Ben, Tronslin, for three
terms county superintendent of welsh
county.
When retiring from the supenn-
tendency Of schools about the year
1S03f.he went. to Edinburg where he
Was cashier Of the Edtnburg bank for
aboh Is years. Upon leaving Edin-
burg he moved his family 10 Atlas
cadero, Cal, but later moved to Palo
Alto.
As short time ago MI. Tronslin de-
yeloped pernicious anenia and moth
Ing could he done to save his life.
He spassed away August ~, leaving
astwfe and two sons. His wife was
formerly Miss Maud Sanford Of this
locality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
North Dakota
School Man And Banker
Dies Ii California

4Watford City, Nd. Aug.
SW.sB. Cowgirl. pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church here for. many years and
until recently juvenile oficer for Me-
Ksnziea county, has resigned his pSs-
StosAte:sa1rd accepted a. charge tenn.
porartly AttRyder. Il sis the present
plan o the Presbyterian missionary
society IS, send him to Arizona, in the
sprihg. o. work among the Navajo
Rev. Cowsll. u aYpioneer Of this
section. having preached the first ser-
mon that he ever preached in tho
church at this point. 1913
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
TWO CONFESSED
BANK ROBBERS
GET II. YEARS
g(Herald special Services

a: tHcfald Specia1ttServtce.)
jamestown, Aug. s1.-Georxe
ThewleA 20. and Charles Maher. 70.
yegEs, who staged the daylight hold
up and robbery of.the Bremen State
bank at Bremen. Wells county, on
-, and were captured with
their driver, Lewis Meddow. ~, near
Sykeston. pleaded guilty in district
court here yesterday to the bank rob-
berry. .s ,M t#
! Thewles and Maher, were each SEN
fenced to eighteen years in the state
p~enftentiAry and Meddow to twelve
years. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Harding's Proposal To Call ]
Disarmament Meeting Cause
For Excitement Among Japs

Toxic, July 25.--fThe Associated
Pressl-Not. since the Russo-Japan-
8 war hassanything created such q
ferfnsnt in Japar>as President Hard.
irlss proposal to- call$a conference Of
the interested powers t o discuss Far
Eastern problems n connection with
The sensEaa(( question OF armament
japan nd boon, looking forward
probasams with the, United States and
posdbiy, also. With Great Britain but
coming Immediately after the failure
of British statesmen to%agree onstthe
Srenewai.rof the sAnElo-Japaness ALI.
ance, the proposal to- deliberate or
Far Eastern policies and problems By
all powers having an interest in, the
Far East caused CONSERVATION.
The prevailing opinion was plainly
fear OF such a world. congress. It wis
according to the general view, cal
culated.t % decide great issues vitality
these i1ass11 issues "a lesa ln'a With e x lapa1 Wh aed
Japan tends to regard as being ..che,
own preserves" There al appre-
-henson In some quarters Of resulting
Isolation
There was dismay at the apparent
difficulties found in extending the mil
itary pact with England which has
ever been considered the pivotsof Nip
pon's foreign diplomacy and which
gave to Japan International weight
because 1t meant q working alliance
with a great western empire. It was
in the prevailing view, the ever pres
emit evidence that Japan was now OF
was the effective bridge between the
leading power OF the Orient and d
mighty white power of Europe.
Fbrcsaw Danger. I.
Many men of Nippon therefore fore
saw a danger OF an Anglo-Saxon com
binntion acting to strangle Japan's
political development in Asia ,fet-
terdng Of future Japanese activity on
the oriental side Of the Pacific ocean.
Japan therefore accepted gladly the
armament discussion because the
maintenance and increase of her. navy
army r q crushing burden
not stand. But she asked,i.the United
States to define what political iques-
tions were to be submitted to the Far
Eastern conference. Meantime, she
made tentative plans to draw up q
list Of matters she deemed vital foru
de1iberation ins connection with her
own interests and II. connection with
the general aim OF the conference.
Japane0e ks6f prominence. however,
rejecting the fears OF many. bureau
Gratis, Sosesaw IN the political confer
;Fianding assured sources for food. and
nav material 90 vital for atheir4tcpdn-
tU,tof finding. an outlet Tor their In
DRESSING populntion and markets for
their manufactured articles On q bas
a3g OF tbs Nmost-fAvored nation treat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

humanitarian principles" y .S
Another japanese writer said: ""At
Paris we went into court as a piala.
tiff; at Washington we go in as = de-
PENDANT" q :
The state department at Washing
ton announced on July ~ last that
the japanese government had accept
ed the invitation, to attend the con-
ference On limitation Of armament but
wanted to know the scope and nature
Of subjects to be discussed under the
head OF PacficAnd Far Eastern mat
ters. i.
Notes were made pubic showing
that Secretary OF State Hughes had
asked the Japanese. g~oveetnraaent not
TO press It's inquiry about FaE'Eaaern.
policies and principles abait to leave
that for discussion in preparing the
agenda-.
Japan replied that, under those CIR
cumstances. 1t would gladly accept
an invitation for a conference which
shall embrace the discussion Of the
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
RESISTANCE OF
TURK NATIONALS
REPORTED BROKEN

Athens. Aug. s1.-Resistance OF
the Turkish nationalist forces in Asia
Minor has been broken .by the
Greeks, and the Turks are retreatne
beyond he Sakaria river, according
to press dispatches from the Greco
Turkish front today s61
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Today's News
in Paragraphs S

Pre- sdent Harding returns much re-
freshed from his ten-day vacation.
Page l
Railroad Labor Board directs secret
ballot of employees. Page
Senate committee hears Director Meyer
explain s5O0.OOO.000 railroad funding
bill Page
President Harding confers on tax re-
vision Page ,
Boy admits shooting his mother twice
after accidental wound ''in order TO
end her pain" Page
A woman's body believed to be that of
the missing Mrs. Mahoney, is found
in a trunk in Seattle. Page
Wounds plentiful among ID. c. boys at
Camp Meade. as they learn to be SOL
diers. Page ;
Suffering i'm Russia terrible despite feed
ing of 5000. 600 daily by soviet Lenin
appeals for aid. Page IL
Beer bill passes Senate and is sent to
conference by both houses. Page II
Mexican general slain in his automo-
bile. Page II
Moors prevent landing of Spanish
troops. Page IL
Lord Bryce closing reply to Senator
Tittoni of Italy, again cites defects he
ascribes to peace treaty. Page u
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Prohibition, Politics and Money
Smbolized in Church Carvings

clothes. He grapples with lean'
bew hiskered man in high hat, VINO
is backed up against the Wool"orth
building. The Woolworth tower is
carved in a slant as if about to fali.
War Groups Prominent.
Other figures. representative OF
nrogress. depict airplanes. auto
mobiles, locomotives and telephones
Prominent in this group also are Two
money bags bearing the ialtiais
~. p. NJ.
The wood carvings also include a
wan group. in which heads of Wood
row Wilson. King George of England
King Albert of Belgium. Clemenceau:
LLOYD George. Gen. Pershing. Marshal
Foch. Admiral Beatty. Herbert HOO,
yer, Maj Gen. Peyton c. March ana
many other war figures appear. A
Salvation Army laSsie is shown hand-
ing out, doughnuts to doughboys and
poilus, and other figures include "A
Cob" and AN Aviator"
Approved by Rector.
F. l.. Mayors, partner of Bertram
Goodhue, architect of the church, ex-
planned, in making public the charts.
that the wood carvings. most OF Wnlcn
have been done recently, had the fuli
approval of the Rev. DR.. Ernest M.
Stires, rector of st. Thomas. The
ance with the tradition of architec-
ture that modern figuIss in history,
problems of the day and symbols of
the age should receive recognition in
a sacred edifice.
The dollar mark above the brides
door and the avenue types above the
main entrance. however, were the
architects little jests, worked in on
his own initiative when the church
WAS built ten wears ago,
Evening star., 1921-08-09
SOLDIERS RELIEF BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Col. Charles r. Forbes Is Named
Director Under Measure Which.
Appropriates $50, 100000.

President Harding today signed the
Sweet soldiers relief bill, and imme-
diately thereafter appointed Col
Charles r. Forbes. director of the war
risk bureau. to be director of the vet
Grams bureau created in the act. The
nomination, along with the list of mi
nor appointments, was sent to the
Senate at noon today.
The Sweet bill provides for the con-
solidation of the war risk bureau. the
federal board for vocational training
and those sections of the United States
public health service directly engaged
in soldier relief work. The act carries
with it an appropriation of $3O.00O.O0O,
and, besides designating one head for
the various activities engaged in aid
ing the soldiers of the world war. it
provides for what the admi nistrat ton
believes will be a far more efficient
and satisfactory means of giving the
necessary relief to these men.
Col Forbes stated today that he
has formed some tentative plans to
put into operation in line with the
provisions of the act and will an
nounce them later. He will continue
to make his office in the War Risk
building.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
COMPLAINT DISMISSED.
Public Ledger Had Alleged News
Was Republished.

NEW YORK. August s.-Federai
Judge Learned Hand dismissed the
nortion of a complaint alleging in
fringement of copyright in the suit
brought by the Philadelphia Public
Iedset against the New York Times
in connection with the republication
on February 1. 1920. of letter writ
ten by viscount Grey to the london
Times.
The letter dealt with the attitude
of the United States and the Senate
toward the league of nations. and the
Ledger claimed it's republication by
the New York Times violated the
plaintiffs exclusive contract rights
for the London papers news service.
Concerning the second portion Of
the complaint, which alleged unfair
competition. Judge Hand ruled that
there was basis for the charge if it
could be proved that the republica-
ton of the letter was attended by a
false statement, and that, as a resale
of the news obtained by the plaintiff
from the London Times depended
largely upon the exclusiveness of it.
injury might follow information that
the news could be obtained from
other sources.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 9.-St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. in 5th
avenue, loomed today as a possible
rival of the Metropolitan Art Museum
in public interest following cumula-
tive disclosures that showed the
million dollar gothic structure to be
a veritable treasure trove of unique
sculpture and wood carving.
The first discovery" made by a
newspaper last week. revealed a
huge. ironic dollar mark carved in
the ornamentation above the bride S
entrance" Then followed the dis
ccvery of a whole row of avenue
types'-little heads about the size of
a fist-sculptured above the main
entrance These included monocle'l
dandy. "a man with a dissolute nose
and woman heralded as the
divorcee. ,--....
Bacchus bumped From keg.
Today the architects permitted to
become public chart listing some
the interior of the church. One of
the carvings, entitled Prohibition"
depicts Bacchus tumbled from a keg
by a woman with a spear. Fallen
from his outstretchel hand is bunch
of grapes, while behind the woman's
figure is a single lemon, emblematic
Of the soft" drink.
bear receiving soviet medicine
from two monkeys, supposed to
represent Lenin and Trotsky. A
third shows capital and labor in a
death struggle. Labor is represented
by man in conventional working
Evening star., 1921-08-09
RAIL LABOR BOARD
DIRECTS BALLOT
Decides on Secret Vote by
Employees for Negotiating
Committee.
BY the Associated press.

ny tiie aSsoclateu press
CHICAGO. August "a secret bal
lot by the shop employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad to select a commit
tee for negotiation of working agree
ments with the roads officials was
directed by the United States Railroad
Labor Board today in supplementary
ruling on the recent shops crafts de-
cision.
The decision. which ordered new
election of an employees committee
and which cancelled agreements
reached by the road with commit
tee elected by a general vote. previ-
ouSly directed that the name of the
employe voting should appear on the
ballot.
Substance of Ruling.
The ruling today ordered that the
conference directed by the original
decision to be held on or before Aug
ust 10 should arrange a plan of cleo
tion to insure 'the absolute secrecy
of the ballot"
With but one day left to hold the
conference under the boards order
Pennsylvania officials here said that
no conference had yet been held. to
their kowledge. and further said that
they knew of no arrangements for
conference today or tomorrow. Re-
ports in railroad circles said that
the Pennsylvania was not expected
to take any action to comply with
the boards decision.
PHILADELPHIA. August 9.-Penn-
sylvania railroad officials had moth
ing to say regarding the amended de-
cision of the Federal Railroad Labor
Board permitting secret voting in the
new election ordered by it for the Sc
lectionS of committees to draw up new
working agreements. The action of the
board in amending it's decision was
known here last Saturday, an1 at that
time was said to have had no influence
on the attitude of the comp.ny in its
dispute with the system federation
No. 90 over the number f electing
committees.
AS the representatives of the COM
pany and the employes were directed
by the board to meet not later than
tomorrow to agree on details for the
holding of a new election, an an
nouncement by the company was eX
pected today.
Both the federation and the COM
pany held committee elections.
The company recognized the COM
mittee elected under it's plan and ne
gotiated working agreements. The
Labor Board declared both elections
illegal Pennsylvania officials, it is
said, were disposed to ignore the rul-
ing of the board and continue to deal
with the committees with which it has
agreements.