davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

police taken him In teH. Tracy
operates a coal bank aear Blossom
burg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

vice president-Mrs. James KEEL
iehsr
Secretary and treasurer = Mrs.
Lois Carpenter.
The next meeting will be held II
the home of Mrs Bert Va2a "a,
Oct, 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
ORDERED NOT TO
HANDLE COAL SENT
FROM OTHER NATIONS

London. April 2e.-(By the Ascot
ated Press.>--rhe National Union Of
Railwaymen has instructed its mem
bers not to handle coal from: colliery
sidings or from overseas. Sir ; Eric
Geddes. minister OF" transportation.
announced in the house Of commons
He characterized the order ~
. grave step. ~ >.
Such coal. the minister said, was
necessary to the life Of the commun-
ity. as it was needed to provide a fair
minimum for. household . and to
continue the essential public utilities.
such a sewage, water, g1s, electricity
and telephone. =
TO prevent the delivery OF such
coal. he declared, was an attempt to
starve the nation and no government
could allow the nation to be 50
coerced. ~.. -, =. a.
He aid he had invited the general
secretary OF the National Onion. Of
RAilwaymen to meet him this after
noon and he hoped for q good result
from the meeting.
Der '--L 49, Ha. 80 - - - az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
five TOWNSHIP
MEETS PLANNED.
Eradication and Control Of
Sow Thistle to be Dis
cussed by Experts.

.. B.. Morris. county agent. today
announced. q series Of ave township
meetings to be held during the latter
part OF this week, and the beginning
of the following week, to discuss the
eradication and control Of SOW thistle.
The subject has been taken up at u
number Of meetings which have been
held In the county recently, and at
which, the sweet clover and better
live stock projects have been ex-
ha~usttvely discussed.
Speakers for the series Of meetings,
which viii start on Thursday night are
to be J. g. Haney. w. I. Forbes. Ern~
est r. Montgomery and s., q. RuhipoW.
They will tell Of the great necessity OF
carrying on an active campaign to
eliminate weeds. and will offer sug-
gestions al to how the problem may
best be handled.
This Is the schedule Of meetings an
nounced by MIR. Morris today:
Thursday, April 2s-District %.
section %, Lakeville township.
Friday, April 2s-District 20. sec
tton ~, Ferry township.
Monday, May District north 81,
section IL. Levant.
Tuesday, May 3-District north 10,
section 5. Turtle River.
Wednesday, May 4-District 2, sec
ton, IS, Turtle River.
Wednesday, May 4--District north
IL, section 6, .Falconer township.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
LATEST MARKETS
GRAIN.


Minneapolis. April 3e.-wheat
ruled mildly weak early. selling down
l Ia to I rs, May leading the de-
cline. The price went ! 1-2 cents
above last close on moderate buying.
July was stronger than May with a
fair amount Of selling on the nsar
month and buying Of July. May went
to 100 1-2 where offerings increased
again, while July reached i12 3-s or
23-S cents ' yesterday. Cash
wheat was 2 to 5 cents lower COM
pared with futures In spite, Of small
receipts. Choice offerings were 9
cents lower, including top Canadian
and Montana spring. Medium
grades were 3 to S cents lower. Some
sales Of thin. low grade. wheat were
steady, others lower. Durum was !
to 2 cents lower. Winter wheat wAs
2 to ! cents lower. Corn offerings
were practically nil with no pressing
demand. Oats ruled eas with slow
demand and small offerings. Rye
was easy for anything except fancy,
and demand was quiet, barley was
quiet and unchanged, offerings ~
small and the demand limited. Flax
seed was firm to Z cents higher, com-
pared with futures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
ROTARY CLUB !. !.
NAMES BOARD.
Representatives Of Universe
ty Student Organizations
Are Guests Of Rotarians.

Some twenty men and women rep
resentattves Of student organisations
at the University OF North Dakota
were guests Of the Rotary club at its
meeting held in the Commercial club
at noon today.
The meeting vas characterized by
the annual election Of a board Of d.
rsetors. these men being chosen from
the twelve who We're nominated: DR..
4. H. Healy, Julius f. Bacon. Clarence
p. Ladd, Ell ~L'Esperance, Paul Grit
fieh. j. y. Williams and Guy l.. ire.
lana. This board will meet within a
few days to name officers for the
club. it was said this afternoon.
Tracy r. Bangs extended a well
come to the university representa-
tlses and Major Albert T.. Brown in
troducod TIE visitors, several of whom
spoke.
Miss Clara Tussing described the
dorniitory life for women, emphasiz-
ing its d%esirability and It's democratic
effect on the student. Miss Tussing
spoke particularly Of the lack OF
dorn1itory space At the University OF
North Dakota, saying that there was
at all times a long waiting list Of girls
who are DESTROYS OF participating fl
this kind Of life during the school
year.
Gustav A. 1tnde,l also spoke on the
+! dor,nitory life f,Gm the mems view
point, and he explained the self, gov
eminent plan In effect in the men's
d~ormitories.
Fraternity Lite.
Fraternity ideals and the benefit OF
fraternity life for the student were
described by Miss Mabel Scim. She
told that there are five national NcTn-
ems sororities represented on the
campus. three of which W their
houses. and the other two are housed
in rented buildings. All of these
for the members, she pointed out.
Fraternitics make for mutual help
fulncss, scholarship and leadership,
she said.
The business features Of fraternity
life for n1cn we're pointed out by K.
o. Hanson. He emphasized the fact
that fraternity activities educate
young men to take their places In
civic and community organizations
and business affairs.
WOnen's League.
Miss Dorothy Banding told Of the
Women's league and senate and the
plan which is carried out for effective
work by these groups. The govern
ing, board is comprised Of the student
the latter handling the administrative
affairs. The erection Of a building for
the housing OF womeh's activities,
women's recreation, ETC., at the uni
veraity, is one Of the aims of these
groups. -
George Coule told OF the self-Eov-
eminent plan which Is carried out for
men students at the university. The
mems conference committee, he said,
handles the administrative n lesis-
lative departments, and the students
court exists as a judicial group. The
aim Of the self-governn,ent plan.
which has been put into effect fol-
lowing the suggestions Of President
Thomas T.. Kane, aims to prevent the
%infraction Of rules, rather than to
punish for infractions, he said,
, Through the action of this group the
cleanup day was inaugurated and
carried out successfully, and the old
time hazing plan has been revolutions
Lied. he nointcd out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
HULT TO
GIVE READING at
.. FARGO WEDNESDAY,

Prot. Gottfried HUT of the Uni
versity of North Dakota will go to
Fargo Wednesday, and that evening
will give an interpretative reading Of
some of his W poems and other
compositions. Prof. Hult will be pre-
scented at a joint meeting of the
North Dakota POLYTECHNIC society, and
the drama section of the Fine Arts
club, to be held i'm the Little Country
theater at the Agricultural college.
Prof. Hu1t has had published sew.
eral volumes Of his poems, and he
also is the author OF a drama Nrelat-
ing to the life and times of Calico.
Following the reading which Prof.
HUT will give, he will be the guest Of
honor at a reception in the "%hayloft."
The public has been invited to hear
his reading, and to meet him at the
reception,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
TOWN TODAY

A. j. Surratt to return tonight to
resume work. here as North Dakota
statistician for bureau Of crop esti-
mates. Has been assisting in govern
ment's seed loan work.
City commission to open bids to-
morrow afternoon for purchase OF
tractor for work in streets.
Farmers Of county are interested in
Commercial clubs open forum on
44-hour week question.
A. I. Hunter, president Of the First
National bank. returns from extended
western trip.
Meetings in interest Of SOW thistle
eradication campaign to be held In
hve townships of the county.
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell. Of wash
ineton. b. G., to deliver Haslett lee
ture in this city May Z, s and 8.
Rev. Jonathan Watson. rector OF
St Paul's Episcopal church, to attend
international Rotary convention in
Edtnburg, Scotland. Al representative
of Grand Forks club.
j. =. "IneH1ad ana JO0 hSdOI1fOV1Cu
30 to NorthWood to attend funeral Of
Carl Sagen, American Legion man.
who died At Fort Bayard. New Mexico.
Executive committee Of the Dakota
Ptaymakers to meet late this after
noon to make plans for spring actiWt-
ties. ? .
Prot. Gottfrted HUT Of the univar-
hty to read number Of his poems al
joint club meeting in Fargo tonAor.
row night.
North Dakota board OF Adm,nistra-
ton here today for annual meeting
Of the state university.
Northern. Construction company
this morning began work. on paving
from North Third street to end Of city
limits. /.
Directors elected at weekly meet.
Ing Of Rotary club today. University
students address members.
Case Of State VS.. A. J. Kavanagt
continued until Thursday morning al
10 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
JAPAN APPEARS AS
A WARLIKE NATION,
DECLARES UCHIDA

Toxic. April 2S.-By the Associated
Press .)-Japan. being in = dis
advantageous position on account Of
the difference between the cas- and
west, Is made to appear waslke ma
ton. viscount uc1aidA. the foreign
minister. told. the Japanese lsaSus of
nations society today. =
Nothing can be further nom tho
truth than the idea that Japan il
bent on hghtin9," he added. Japan
has never waged wal except under
compelling circumstances" Z
Resolutions were presented declar-
ing the question OF. the Zap mandate
aud also the Shantung question wepe
within the scope Of the activities Of
tho society, which should help in
their solution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
DIVIDENDS.

New York, April 2s.-Ihe: United
States Steel corporation today decler-
cd the regular quarterly dividend Of
l1-4 per cent on common took and
1 ga per cent on preferred.
Total earnings of the corporation
for the quarter ending IN March 81.
announced today. amounted to $32,.
2S6,722. The met income was 500
656.339 and the surplus S2.s18,905.
Total earnings of the previous quar-
ter were $43,s77,s62: net income $3l,-
7Qz,s1e and surplus 314,48l,l46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Dakota Playmakers
Will Hold Meeting
Today And Thursday

A meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Dakota Playmakers will be
held this afternoon for the purpose Of
considering important matters of
business.
On Thursday evening a special
meeting of the society has been called
in order to discuss several items Of
Importance concerning the orsaniza-
ton, among which is the adoption of
an emblem or badge. Plans will be
taken up regarding the production
Of the Arneberg plays to be given on
May s and s as well as plans for the
annual spring banquet late in May
and the Precautionary pageant In the
early part of June. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

Mrs. H. C. White. who has been Ill
tor several weeks, was reported. this
morning as In a very serious condition.
Mrs. Gust Presting left Monday
noon for Twin Valley, Mimi. where
she will spend several weeks visiting
her parents. go.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society
81 the Mendenhallr Memorial Presby-
terrain church will, be held Wednes-
day afternoon II o'clock In the
church parlors. Mrs. D. NJ. .Baird's
division will entertain INC a cordial
invitation has been extended to the
general public.
Several chanGes in the rules regard.
Ing the packing and marking of par
eel post packages have been made by
the po%etoface department and all
patrons are urged to acquaint them
selves with these rules before mailing
packages, Miss Theresa Thorson.
postmistress, said this morning.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Mend snhall
Memorial Presbyterian church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon in the
church pArlors with Mrs. D. M. Baird
as head hostess. Assisting her will
be Mesdames Thomas McDevitt,
Hutchinson and Wagner. A meeting
Of the officers Of the society has been
called for 2:45 O'Clock and will be
held just preceding the regular meet
ing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
WILL SPEAK
HERE ON FRIDAY

An announcement was made here
this noon thai the mass meeting In
the interests Of the Irish republic.
scheduled for THURSDAY evening. has
been postponed until Friday evening
50 80 not to conflict with the open
meeting to be held in connection with
the convention OF the North Dakota
Nurses association.
The meeting to be held Friday
evening With be for the purpose Of al.
lowing the Grand Forks people to
hear Peter Golden speak on condi-
lions in ireland. Mr.. Golden is on a
speaking tour OF the United States in
the interests Of the Irish republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
TO INVESTIGATE
r. r. CONDITIONS.
BEGINNING MAY 10

Washington. April 2s.-Chairman.
Cum1nins of the senate interstate
commerce committee announced to-
day he. general inquiry into railway
conditions would begin May 10, with
railway executives as the nrst wit
nAssAs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
PROPOSAL
RECEIVED TODAY
~tcoutnued from Page -


negotiations regarding the sum total
Of the reparattons she must eventual
ly pay. The treaty fixes absolutely
this amount which. being unpaid.
justifes the application OF penalties,
according to this theory whatever
course may be taken regarding the
fixing Of the total amount.
1t is semi Politically stated that the
French feel unable longer to allow in
fractions Of the treaty to remain with.
out penalty, as they are convinced, 1t
is declared, that the Germans are on
ly seeking to delay the execution Of
all clauses of the treaty in the hope
that the Allies nay divide among
themselves and make bargaining
easier for Germany later on.
Therefore, it is seui-ofncially indi-
Gated, the French are considering the
necessity, from their viewpoint of oc-
cupying the Ruhr valley regardless
of what Berlin may propose through
Wa hington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Work Started On
Paving Of Road To
Mill And Elevator

Work on the Federal Aid Road
Project No. STA, which is the road
from, the end Of North Third street
to the city limits leading to the state
mill and elevator. was commenced this
morning. according to an announce
ment made today by City Auditor c.
j. EvAnson.
The road will be built Of reinforced
concrete and its construction will be
pushed as rapidly as possible, ACCORD
ing to the contractors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
BELMONT PAVILION
TO OPEN TONIGHT

Belmont park pavilion Will open
for the summer season tonight, ae-
cording to an announcement. made
this morning. Tho opening was
scheduled for last Friday night, but
rainy weather. prevented it. Roads
between the city and the pavilion are
III excellent condition, Tho pavilion
has been improved and made. ready
for. the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
RIoT NARROWLY AVE2RTED.

London. April ce.-A riot was naz-
revly averted outside the Bow street
court today 1T the luncheon adjourn
mont ol IN inquiry into s~eouations Of
cruelty ana atrocity against oarnaan
army oMeer& y
a treat crowd Of former service
men had assembled and several rush-
- toward the German counsel Tor
the accused. HAxr Schroeder. and his
tyiads-
copstables rescued the Germans
end sscortsd them to the Savoy hotel
the crowd following.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
NTRlP FOR
PRESIDENT HARDING.
is BEING PLANNED

wAAAtns4en. April ts---A v.mhoa
TIP 70 the Pacific ooast for Precedent
Harding late this tall, ur4ed ~
friends. 10 understood 70 b reeoiv1nf
favorable consideration. Tho prssi-
dent Is eid to have indicated that II
he hnds opportunity for Z vocation No
will spend It In. the northvoSt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Big Task for q. S.

Paris, April 2s.-(By the Associated
Press.)-What is termed the vital
effect OF participation by the, United
States in the r~eparations settlement
and the necessity for occupation OF
the Ruhr region Of Germany as a
guarantee Of GerZnany's execution OF
any agreement entered into Is emphA.
sized by the evening newspapers here
today.
The Temps lays the United States
has a great responsibility but that 1t
hopes It will facilitate the Allied task
by rejecting spontaneously. without
evAu. consulting the Allies unofncially,
any German proposal that naAnifestly
is inadequate.
The Intransissant in explaining Mr..
Lloyd Georges difficulty in following
Premier Brands propoeed COURSE
reminds the world that "there also b
q public opinion in France that re-
iterates we must be paid"
La Liherte- considers the occupation
Of the Ruhr basin as having oean
adopted in principle but says Germany
still is gaining time. Bon Sois asesSta
that the United States had Withdrawn
from European Affairs, and adds:
To-day they re-entsr. but It Is at
aermany's request and consequently
10 Serve her"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Premred to Read Noe.

Berlin. April ce.-(By the Ascot
prepared to go before the reichstas
and read the text of Germany's rep
arations proposals today. He was to
have disclosed Germany's terms yes
terday, but declared they could not
be discussed until the receipt Of the
German note to the Allies had been
acknowledged by the United States
government, through which they are
being forwarded to the entente.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
SEEK MEN WHO
DISTRIBUTED.
RED LITERATURE

ct, Paul, MINI, April 26-Ponoe
to-day are seeking two. unadenttheA!
men who last night distributed hux-
drods Of handbNls In st. Paul calling
on workers to prepare Tor 9 revclnS
ernment and establish = soviet.
Samples Of the inhAmmatery NterA.
tuse are held at police heaAauarters.
The handbills were signed by "rhS
United Communist Party Of America"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

Herald want Ads BRING Re.ults-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. H. C. White. who has been Ill
tor several weeks, was reported: this
morning as in a very serious condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

Berlin-The German reparations
.;offer is 20c,0 200, 900 gold marks,
according to those close to the gov
eminent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

N. Iverson 4 Son does first class
house decorating ana auto painting.
N. 1verson e. Son. opposite court
h0uSe.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

r. b. Gr1ith Rcturns-Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. Grifnth returned this noon
from California. where they spent the
greater part Of the winter months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01

Carl Mag. William Kramer, JohI
Kelly. John Crawford, Ben Rost, Burr
Simmons.
Everett Lawson, Alfred Smith, Al.
win Alexander, DR.. Grosvenor, Gene
Harding, James Rees. Harold Goode.
nough, ]. Cameron Cody, Roy Hatfield
Horace Meyers, Howard Sickman.
Ted VanAllen, William Dunn, James
Sackman, Irwin Mather, Reid Jordan
Ray Dalbey, Roy Hardy, Arthur Metz
Stanley Youngflesh, Gene Rethmeyer
DR.. Wysong. Howard Hall.
Roland Englebert, Robert Rees
Scott Ramp, Winston Huff, Elmer
Bescher, James .Wentz, Rudolph
Schneider, William Eggemeyer, Ear
Kiesker, Paul Minor. ..
Marion Zuttermeister, B. A. Wettig
Don Cutler. Charles Brown, Morris
Haner, Kenneth Toler, Robert Hodgin
David Rost. Walter Stegman, Gerald
Kennedy, Richard Brehm, Ray Aiken
Nile Patti, Glen Haynes. Ben Shat
er, Edmund Williams, Carlton Smith
Carlton Scott. Clarence Coyle, Her
bert Gross, Earl Bullerdick, Floyo
Nusbaum, Harry Thomas F. j. Cart
side, Keith Krum, Earl Tauer.
Fred Rooney, Linden Edgerton, Luth
CT LCduoil, Z dui cdiAoo, A<So $500,
Lebo, Henry Beck, Edmund Sudhoff
Louis White, Henry Zeitz, John Fitz
patrick. Russell Allen.
Ralph Motley, Willard Jordan, Ords
Mahin, Lester Letter, Robert Reid
Kiefer Ca1kins, Russell Stricken, Cory
Simpson, Paul Lyons, r.. B. Marshall
Richard Mansfield, Paul Rohlfing.
John Teegarden, Crist Hale, Georg'
Tarkelson, Thomston Brem, JohI
Highley, Conrad Ottenfeldt, c: H
Nichols, Leroy Harding, Robert Watt
Richard Motley Emil Crebb.
Robert Hornaday, Lloyd Kellogg
Frank Chrowe, Roland Cutter. Loui!
Robe, Bernard Poos, Lawrence Behrns
Robert Mcintyre, AL Chrowe, Gus Cal
WALLACE, Waldo Dubbs, A. B. Love.
The Delta Theta Tau sorority meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Mis-
Anna Dallas. There will be no meet
ing Monday evening on account OF thu
Purdue-E arlham football game.
The Home Department Of the Cit,
Bible school meets Tuesday at p. m.
in the Y. M. C. A. The devotional
will be in. charge of Mrs. William
Macy and Mrs. Fred H. Bartei, 81
Mrs. Jones, a missionary from Cuba
will speak on ''The Home Department
in Cuba" Everyone is invited to al
tend the meeting.
Mrs. Nellie Barnard, 1914 Soutl
Eleventh street, will be hostess for tn
regular meeting of the Mary F. Thorn
as w. c. T. U. Monday. All member
are urged to attend.
The Progressive Literary societ
will meet with Mrs. Robert Thurstol
Tuesday
A discussion of one play from job
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01

Susanne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hartef
and daughter, Nellie Marguerite, Mr..
and Mrs Paul Christopher and daugh-
ter, Helen Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lucas and daughter. Betty Jane, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl White and son, Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis and son, Byron.
Miss Gertrude Beard, Miss Florence
Wright, Alden Hoos, Wilmer Babylon.
A. Carl Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Appleton and children, Helen, Lois
Mary and June.
Many guests and club members are
expected to attend the open house at
the Country club Saturday afternoon.
Smiths piano and drums win furnish
the music. Mrs. Charles Kolp and
Miss Elizabeth Kolp will assist in en-
pertaining the children. The dance at
the club Saturday evening is for club
members and out-of town guests. The
Evan Smith orchestra will play. Dane
ing will begin at $50.
Miss Dorothy Leb0 Miss Esther
Fouts and Miss Edna johnson were
hostesses for an informal tea given at
the home of Miss Lebo on East Main
street New Years afternoon for the
pleasure of Miss Elizabeth Heathcote.
Of Baltimore, Md, Miss Helen Coffey,
of Indianapolis, Miss Elizabeth Camp
bell, of Indianapolis, and Miss Vera
Miller, of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rooney en-
tertained the Trifolium society with
watch party at their home New
Yeor's eve. The residence was SIM
ply decorated witt bouquets Of carna-
Continued on Page Fourteen)