davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Urges Agreement With
Other Nations As Way
TO, Eliminate Rivalry
Suggestion |. Made That Harding Call Meeting Of Nations
For The Purpose OF Discussing Disarmament; Ii The
Meantime, Until Agreement Is Made, Daniels Urges
- That There Be No Cessation In Building OF Warshps
Navy Holiday Idea Denounced

Wsshtston Jan i-An nternaonal asrccnnent with Al OF
bldine presented as the only to the building
who appeared before the committee
II
@ WOULD
his committee Mr. Daniels occasion
sou he Be sse for counsel naval This advice The
ton invite the nations Of the world 70 With the
action OF 1915 the secretary
Of Y.
should honor
to
member
call such cnfessnoe % 49, You can act on March and hasten the
safely freed the burdens Of
n building authorized by congress" t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
!. NOSE !, PR OBJ ABLY
g;,. WILL BE PEAKER
s..s i. |. Al. NJ: OF THIRD HOUSE
(By stan Correspondent

4 4 Z
BisInarck, "A n. D.. Jan. IL
Nose Roscnxwcig OF Grand Forks
will probably be speaker OF the
third house" consisting ,Of the
employees OF the state legislature,
and the newspaper men attending,
the session. I'M. -
The Third House is scheduled
to have it's flrst meeting today
for Organization purposes and
while there will be the usual
contest Of the senate and house
employees for control. 1t is expect
ed that tho newspapcrmen who
hold the balance OF power will
cast their vote for 1.-THE gentleinan
from Grand Forks" at !
Nose has announced his plat.
form and It seems to have proved
popular. Some of the planks are:
Rye for home brewing purposes
To be furnished to the members
Of the third house by the Drake
mill. "a
,ss Gum for the women employees
to be Issued by the board Of ad-
mitlistration, the only restriction
being that said gum shall not be
parked ON the seats OF chairs nor
I behind tho cars OF the users.
No freq love although this docs
not Cuftail the privilege OF spoon
ing between the cases In the su-
preme court library. {{.i
Dell Patterson In the house and
Fred. Noes in the senate shall be
official custOdians of the white
! doves Of the state house.
y NJ 4 h IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
CROP NOT MARKErED.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. liz. N. Han
dy, formerly of Denver has the most
inaccessible stio in the United States,
he believes. His ranch is sixty miles
from Placerville, the nearest railroad
station. s.ai .,ss
= No effort. is made to, market the
crops They are fed to the stock and
once year the stock is driven to the
railroadNto be shipped to market. I: L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
,GRAINAlEN,S UNION :.
MEET IN BISMARCK
tEy star corresponden,.,

Bismarck, ~, D., Jan. 1l.-Nortll
Dakota Grain Mems union is holding
a meeting in Bismarck this afternoon
to consider proposed legislation that
it will recommend to the state legis-
lature. 1t is likely the union will give
It's approval to the proposed creation
Of hoard of three members to handle
grain inspection instead of concen-
trating this work into the hands Of
the president of the state Agricultural
college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
FIGHTING BETWEEN y.
TURKS: AND CREEKS
HAS BEEN REPORTED

Z Rome; Jan. 11.-Fighting between
the Turks and Greeks is reported IN
the Menderes river. region 5sof Asia;
Minor. Many wounded have arrived
in Smyrna. s. IS
in several places. Tne arrival Of
King Constantine in Asia Minor is re-
ported to he imminent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
SOCIALISTS ACTIVE

Toxic, Nov. 24.-( (Correspondenfete]
ofssThe Associated Press.)--Japanese
Socialists are displaying considera ble]
activity, and are, being closely watch
ed by the police. Plans were recent
ly discovered to form an International
Socialist society covering China, ia
pan, Korea and Siberia st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
WIRE FLASHES

Madison, Wis, Jan. 11.-Reports
that Phillip Franzen was reconciled
to his wife despite the latter's escal
spade with Pierre Auther, Highland
Park chemist, were denied here today:
1t was learned that Mrs. FranEen had
again left Madison and it was re-
ported that. she had. gone to Racine.
Last night Mrs. Franzen said she
one is started by her husband,
.Franzen told the officials that he be-
1ieVed his wife was repentant and
that che would remain with him an d
their adopted rhiid ss: II t. 2 .ssSssSs 49,
q Paris. Jan. ll.s-Formal notifica-
ton Of the decision Of the United
States to withdraw its Representatives
from the council Of ambassadors here
gues, premier Of France, by Hugh c..
Wallace, American ambassador, last
evening.
Madison, Wis. Jan. 11.-capitol
politics reached full stride at noon
today with the arrival of practically
all OF the legislators for tonight's
senate and house !caucuses. =
Madison. Wis, Jan. 11.-An ordi-
nance of the city OF Milwaukee for
bidding street cars to terminate their
runs before reaching the end Of the
line does not apply when passengers
are given an opportunity to transfer
to another car, the supreme court
ruled today. Conviction of Frank
Becker, a street car motorman, who
was fined $40 in the Milwaukee mu-
nicipal court. was reversed.
81 = 3 . " : .... =
/ Madison. Wis, Jan. 11.-Constitu-
ttionality of,the Wisconsin law regulat-
ing private detective agencies was up
held today by the supreme court. The
court, however, in its decision. re-
versed the action of the lower court
sustaining the police and fire commits
sioner in, refusing application Of the
William A. sPinkerton detective
sagency. the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Inspection bureau and the
John E. Ferris agency for licenses.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 1.-Two
! bandits slugged messenger Just as
! he was emerging from the Produce
Exchange bank here today, seized q
! satchel containing $4,000 in cash and
!, cape lin an Automobile
81 Mexico City, Jan. 11.-General
Perez Trevino, chief of staff to the
! president, has been appointed by
! President Obregon to represent hina
at the inauguration Of Pat NJ. Nef, as
! governor OF Texas, at Austin on Janu-
ary II. This is O return of the COM
/, p!imentary visit OF Governor William
p. Hobby of Texas at the time Of the
| inauguration of President Obregon:
| Vi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
NORMAL CONDITIONS ExPDOrED

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 11.-MininE
men of the Black Hills are making
preparations for return to normal.
production, expected this year. They
say that although all mines have been,
worked short handed since the United
States entered the war. miners have
been gradually returning until there
is an ample supply in the Hills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
OFFICERS GRADUATE

Toxic. Nov. 23.-(Corresponden
of The Associated Hress.)- 1.-THE first
graduation ceremony of the szpsay.
training school for submarine ofiEers
at Kure was held yesterday. Many
naval officers attended and his
majesty dispatched special aide.
There were ten graduates. Two re-
ceived watches from the emperor for
graduation with honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
TO DISCUSS CRIME WAVE.

St. Paul, Minn.. Jan. 11.-Matters
of legislation to curb crime and pro-
vide for its quick and effectual prose-
c,ltion will be discussed at the annual
convention of county attorneys OF
Minnesota in st. Paul, January 81 and,
p. tn-.-H,.. --t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Marking Time.

sisns or the arrival of the report on
the audit of the Bank Of North Da
kota and other state industries:$ and
the hearing on the senate contest not.
scheduled. to begin until "Wednesday.
indications We're that both houses Of
the legislature would continue 10
mark the day
L. L. Twichell speaker of the
house. was expected to announce the
membership Of several committees at
the session today and consideration of
the bills which have already been pre-
sented in the lower house will then
begin. e
In the senate Lieutenant Governor
Howard Wood has announced his
committees and reports on some OF
the measures ordered there are ex-
pected during the next day or two.
Both houses adjourned early Mon
day afternoon. the chief feature OF
the session being tilt in the house
When the league members ATTEMPTED
to rush through House Bill No. .
which calls for an appropriation Of
$4,000 for the immediate use Of At
torney General VIM. Lemke and his
department.
Motion Lost.
The motion for suspension Of the
rules and immediate consideration
was voted down without a record vote
being takeR.
In the senate Monday two import
ant bills were placed. on their frs,
reading. one by Senator McNair Of
Traill providing for the licensing Of
aviators in the state, and the other
by Senator Rusch of Cass for the
protection of investors in notes given
for considerations of a speculative
nature.
Senate Committees.
The complete list of the commit
tees announced in the senate Monday
by Lieutenant Governor Wood fol-
lows:
Warehouse and Grain Grading
Liederbach. chairman; Olson. Inger-
son: Mclaughlin. Hagan. Be.sel
dali. Schrenk, Peterson, Bowman
Berg.
Ways. and Means werstrum
Chairman: Fraser, Bowman. Kendall
Mikkelthun.4 Eastgate. whitman n. .
Fleckten. Patten. Olson. Carey,
Women and Chi1dren's Welfare
Baker. chairman: Gross. Benson. Ha-
Public Printing-Thorson. chair
man: Berg. Inserson. Patten. Eas.-
gate. Hagan, Porter. Murphy! Ettestad
Railroads-Benson. chairman; Muir
ply. Gross. l.evang. Gardner. Steel
Ettestad. Sperry. Nelson. Olson. Nc
Nair. Patten. Floyhar, Ward, Kendall
Peterson. Berg.
Statistics = Busch, chairman: Ma
han, Whitman. Baker. kelsh Fleck-
ten, Mikkelthun.
X&x and Taw l.aws-Bowman
ch4Tman: Berg. Mees. 3Storstad. Nel-
SOM Ettestad, Whitman, Baker, Thor
son, Wos, McNair.
.Ru!es-Garberg, chairman; Leyans
Steel. Mees, Fraser. Gross.
! nc To-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
AUDITING COMP ANY Will. SEND
REPORT TO BOZ RD But CANNOT
SEND PEOPLE WHO DID THE WORK
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Dublin-Eamonn De Valera. denied
there ever was a .German-Irish plot
against Great Britain.

Dublin-Eamonn De Valera denied
there ever was a German-Irish plot
against Great Britain.
Chicago-National Association Of
Minor. Leagues adopted an amend
ment to it's constitution designed to
stamp out gambling and game throw
ing.
Marion. O.-President-elect Hard
ing requested officials arranging for
his inauguration to abandon all plans
for any inaugural ceremony, in the
interest of national thrift.
Washington-E. b. Mclean. chair
man Of the Washington Inauguration
committee announced abandonment OF
all plans for a celebration in acord-
ance with Mr.. Harding's wishes.
New York-A one fall finish match
between Ed Stranger" Lewis. cham
pion wrestler. and Earl Caddock, for
mcr champion, here January "a, was
announced 81
Washington-Valua records dat
ing back to 1890 and including figures
from every census up to the present
were destroyed In a fire at the depart
ment of commerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
tBy stan Coriespoude,t

I0
Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 11.-Lieufen-
ant Governor Howard Wood TODAY re-
celved telegram from the Bishop and
Brlssman company of st. Paul. ac-
knowledsing the order received from
the senate to send copy Of the com
pied audit, and ali of the persons
VINO were engaged in making or COM
piling it to Bismarck.
Inc company expresses it's willing
ness to comply with the order to send
the audit to the senate. but points out
that IL VIII be impractical both on ac
count OF the prohibitive cost and other
reasons to send with it all the ner-
sons engaged in its making. One man
VIII pc sent with the report to explain
H. tne company states.
Inc company also Acknowledges the
receipt OF an order from the new
board OF audit, which consists of Al
torney General William Lemke. Stare
Audltor Poindexter and Secretary If
state Thomas Hall. to turn over ia il
all records in the case. 1t was .he
expectation that some such order
might be sent out by the new board
tnat led to the introduction in the
mouse OF the resolution calling for
the report as soon as possible.
Inc day after this resolution passed
tne house the senate passed a reso!u
tlon calling on the COMPANY for the
report, and also all persons CONNER
ed With its making or compiling.
slmllar resolution was voted down IN
Inc house where it was pointed on,
that such procedure would be i'm
practlcal and cause delay in the re-
port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Madison, Wis. Jan. 11.-Capitol
politics reached full stride at noon
today with the arrival of practically
all sof the legislators for tonight's
senate and house .caucuses. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Continued on Page y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Kansas City. NO. Jan. 1.-Two
bandits slugged messenger Just as
he was emerging from the Produce
Exchange bank here today, seized a
satchel containing $40, 900 in cash and
$8, 900 Sin checks and made their es-
cape In an automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
PUBLIC MEETING or INTEREsT

On Saturday evening at 1880 a pub
lie meeting of general interest will
be held in the Grange Hall. Mr.. Jus
tin P. Hopkins of the Farmers Trans
portation Company will speak on the
"Ship by Truck" movement, a subject
which is receiving much attention at
the present time. Not only farmers,
but men in every line of business are
concerned in this. It touches both
producer and consumer. Come, in
vite your friends and neighbors and
hear what new methods of transpor-
tation can do for the shipping situa-
tion in your locality.
The producer cannot, under our
present transportation facilities, mar
ket his produce; heretofore, there is
no incentive for him to increase his
Come to the Grange Hall
next Saturday evening and hear what
the "Ship by Truck" movement can
do, both for the producer and the
consumer. This is an invitation to
the public, as everyone should be in
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
THE HIGHWAY DEPT'S
KEEPING ROADS OPEN
new JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA AND DEL
AWARE GIVING ATTENTION TO
SNOW REMOVALS.

The measure of service of the mod
ern highway is not only its ability to
accommodate modern traffic, but to do
so 365 days in the year. If a road is
deemed necessary in July, how much
more is it necessary in January, when
other forms of transportation may
have failed or may be able to perform
only a part of the service which they
can render in the summer months?
No railroad company finances the
construction of a road, then leaves it
to the mercy of the elements in the
winter months, if the carriage of COM
merce is its aim. Why should the
State or the county spend money for
it's highways and leave them untrav-
elable three, four, five months in the
year?
In highway construction the only
justification is the traffic which goes
over the road. If we can afford to
finance construction for part time use
(as it has been amply demonstrated
that we cam it takes no difficult ma
thematical calculation to show that
the benefits to be obtained would be
vastly increased through all-the-year-
round travel, and the overhead cost
per mile per month substantially re-
duced.
Nor is the item of maintenance
where this work should properly be
lodged a serious one. Pennsylvania |
and New Jersey have demonstrated |
that through careful inspection and
preventive methods main Travelled |
highways can be kept open all year
despite even occasional abnormal con-
ditiOns. What these States can do, |
others can, and it is worthy of notice
that the highway departments of many
States are giving more and more atten-
tiOn to this question. Delaware,
though it's highway department, is Civ
ing considerable attention to this sub
ject and makes it practice now to
keep open most of the main highways
at all times.
The first step in snow removal
should be a close coordination between
State highway departments and wealth
Ell bureaus. In this manner it is pos
sible for the highway department to
be informed of any snOwfalls before
their coming and the maintenance (
force can be concentrated at a strate-
gic point, ready to cope with any fall.
Ordinarily, small gangs of men will ]
be sufficient and it is rarely indeed
hat the fall is so general as to prevent
he placing of large gangs with more j
equipment when most needed.
AS matter of practical admirnis- {
ration, maintenance. funds should be i
given to the State highway depart
nents and these officials should have
he authority to say which highways
hould be kept open. When States
lave not progressed to this point, then D
he best that can be done is for State u
md county officials to meet in confer
nee in advance of each season and o
'utline a program for practical CO. =
peratiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
LINCOLN CITY

Roscoe Weatherly and family of
Long Island City have been the
guests of their parents, J. L. Glen
daniel and Chas. Weatherley.
Curtis Carey who has been employ
ed at Chester has returned home Ow-
ing to a lay-off at his place of work.
Little Miss Ethel Mae arrived at the
home of Geo. H Warren on Sunday,
February 20, at eleven a. m. -
The Ladies of the w. G. T. u. spent
very pleasant time with Mrs. Rob
ert Thomas, Tuesday afternoon. After
the regular business the president
read the bylaws Of the Union, for
the benefit of the new members. Sew
eral fine selections were furnished
from the Victrola. The hostess then
passed apples and all left assuring
her they had enjoyed the meeting.
Adjournment was then in order. The
next meeting to be held with Mrs.
Henry Hatfield, Tuesday, March 1.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samson Clendaniel on Sun
day morning, February 27, leaving
fine daughter. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
The Misses Irena Cook and Zelda
Clendaniel visited Washington, D. c.,
on Sunday. They report delightful
and interesting trip.
Jas. Wilkins and Miss Ruth Glen
daniel spent the weekend at George
town.
On account of rain our Sunday
school was not very well attended
last Sunday, only 68 present and one
visitor.
Look up your umbrellas and don't
let a little shower hinder you from be-
ing in your place each Sunday. Your
absence makes our bulletin board
look sick. Visitors come and invite
your friends.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
WILLIAMSVTLLE

The Parent Teachers Association
held it's meeting at the school house
Thursday evening, February oath. Our
teachers, Tilghman S. Johnson and
Mrs. Helen H. Long, enabling our
boys and girls to very interesting
program. Having music, singing and
recitations, which were very interest
ing. Mrs. Long gave a demonstration
of a modern school visited by Aunt
Jane of fifty years ago. Elizabeth Bra
sure taking the first, dressed in cos
tune of that age.
Prof. Clifford Timmons, principal of
Frankford public schools gave a very
interesting talk on the "SchoOl Laws
of Delaware" also Prof. Otis P. jeff
erson, of Dagsboro, gave very in
teresting talk on the cooperation of
the home and school, and Mr.. Clay
ton Bunting gave an interesting talk
on why the farmer should organize
to enable them to secure better Legis-
lation, and why they should join the
Farm Bureau for this purpose. There
was very large crowd in attendance
which was interested in the work of
bettering our public schools.
Mrs. RoXie johnson who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at Salisbury
is very much improved, and is ex-
pected home Saturday.
Tilghman S. johnson and son visit
ed his wife at the Salisbury hospi-
tai on Sunday.
Miss Laura Magee is convalescing |
from an attack of diphtheria.
Mrs. Myrtle Lynch and Harvey Hud-
son Of Philadelphia were quietly mar
'ied at Roxana by Rev. ]. T. Graham.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
BRTDGEVILLE

The reports submitted at the Fourth
Quarterly Conference Of Union M. E.
Church, Bridgeville showed the work
of the church to be in excellent con-
dition.
The pastor Rev. Disston w. Jacobs
is concluding his third year, and is
unanimously invited to return for the
ensuing year. He is highly respected,
and beloved by the community at
large, irrespective of UNCONVENTIONAL
affiliations.
The Town Council has appointed as
member of the Board of Health, Dr.
Ralston ]. Sudler, Howard Hardesty
and Otis Warrington.
Rev. Jacobs, pastor of Union Meth
odist Episcopal Church began reviv-
al services Sunday evening and will
continue three or four weeks.
Emerson Wiley and sister, Ethel
X. Wiley and sister, Ethel X. Wiley,
of Wissahickon, Pa, has been visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Miss Nellie Ward of Wilmington is
visiting her father and sister here.
]. B. Dickerson of near Bridgeville
has a goat which joins with pack of
the trail as good as the dogs.
Miss Lillian Sudler entertained the
Five Hundred Card Club last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan has returned
home after spending some time in
Philadelphia, attending the millinery
openings selecting hats for her pat
rons here.
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. George Stew
art of Seaford spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown.
The annual meeting of the For
eign Missionary Society of Dover dis
trict M. e. Church was held here last
Wednesday in Union Church.
Mrs. Margaret Gallant of Atlantic
City are spending some time at the
home of her brother, Temple Hynson.
Joseph Wiley has returned to Phil |
adelphia to his work as mail clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Still and daugh-
ter, Mamie, spent the weekend in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Short of Cannons was |
taken to the Baltimore hospital last |
week to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. At this writing she is i'm
proving rapidly.
Miss Mildred Curry entertained at
cards Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good of Will
spent the weekend with his
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stew
art.
E. K. Williams has returned to his
work at Easton, Md, after spending
4 week at his home here.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-04
ROXANA

Ladies Aid Society met Thursday
evening of last week with Mrs. G.. A.
Bennett. After business was transact
ported fine time.
Miss Pearl Watson and Vance Nc
Cabe called on Miss Elsie Thornton
on Sunday evening.
George Rothacker of Philadelphia
visited Warren Lynch last week.
Miss Ethel Richards and Russell
Murray, both of this town, were quiet
" married Saturday evening at the
brides home. Rev. J. T. Graham per-
formed the ceremony.
Messrs. Harry Goodwin, ST., Harry
Goodwin, Jr., and George Goodwin mo-
tored to Salisbury, Nd, on Sunday.
George Derickson visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. 2. w. Wells at Wilmington
last week.
MRS. 1. B. Lockwood spent Friday
with her father, q. James Evans, who
is sick at this writing.
Mrs. Myrtle Lynch and Harvey Hud-
son, both of Philadelphia were mar
ried at the Roxana M. E. parsonage.
Rev. J. T. Graham performed the GER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel R. Tubbs.
Listen for the wedding bells again
in the near future.
Mrs. Belle Richards Of Philadelphia
and Harbeson Lynch of Bayard were
married at the M. e. parsonage Mon
day evening at 10:30. Rev. ]. T. Gra-
nam performed the ceremony.