davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Workers College
In N. Y. Is Opened

Katonah, N. T., Oct. e.-Brook-
wood, a resident workers college,
opened here today with more than 80
men and m students who will
train for leadership in labor and farm
movements.
The college. which was founded by
a number Of labor organizations, aims
to train economists, statisticians, writ
ers. teachers, organizers and other
workers and speakers lin order that
these Qabor) movements may have
people coming from their own ranks
with their own point of view who are
fully capable by training and knowl-
edge of exercising a genuine states
manship."
Brookwood will be not only a COL
lege but an experiment in community
living. Every one will take his turn
at washing dishes and performing
the necessary tasks about the school
grounds.
Faculty and students perform the
jobs that call for attention from
cooking to wood cutting and from
farming to dish washing" said the
college prospectus. THE importance
and dignity Of hand work and head
work are both fully recognized"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

unable to pay their obligations even
though a sufficient tax was levied ana
paid last year.
Everyone knows that in spite OF
h fact that our land values have
not been inflated as they have in
other states, farmers and business
financing their affairs.
Millions Of dollars that used to
be loaned to individuals in the state
have been Withdrawn and other mil
lions have been withheld.
Everyone is anxious to have these
conditions changed as much as posi-
bic and as quickly as possible. To
change them it is necessary to locate
h causes and apply the remedy.
Three Odkcials Plead Guilty.
THE causes are to be found in the
official records even though these
only scratch the surface 50 tar az dis
| closing all of the irregularities for
which a present administration
must be held accountable.
"A study OF cur pubic records dis
closes admissions made. by Frazier,
Lemke and Hagan and minor officials
working under their orders, which es-
tablish beyond a doubt hat Frazier
Lemke and Hagan. acting as the in
dustrial commission and as such ex'
ercising control " all public money
have misused and squandered more
than six million dollars
Tn their haste to please politica
pets they loaned in illegally exceesiv.
amounts to them nearly three million
should have waited with their farm
loans until real estate bonds could b.
sold.
How Hagan Helped Himself.
John N. HaSan. himself a directo
of the Bank of North Dakota, brushe'
aside eleven hundred and eighty-fou
farmers, who were waiting in lin
ahead of him. to get himself a loar
His application vas No. 1919 his loa,
was No. SO.
For political purposes they have
contrary to all good business practic
and in many instances in direct viola
ton of the laws of the state. put NOR
than 49, 90. 10000 of public money int
banks that are either questionable G
closed.
They have organized and obtaine
control of a large number of banl
for the purpose of getting their hanc
and the hands OF their henchmen O
not only the cash hat their supper
ers put into those banks as stock ar
deposits. but also to get their hant
on public money which they did n,
dare to loa on a truck at the BAG
door Of the Bank Of North Dakota.
Helping Their Friends.
Nearly a million dollars of publ
money that has been transferred in
the pockets OF the political henchm.
Of Frazier. Lemke and Hagan al
into their blue sky corporations pas
ed through the Scandinavian-Amel
can bank. which is now closed new
to open, owing the Bank Of North D
kota nearly a half million dollal
which the tax payers will eventual
have to make good.
They have admitted that tn
have violated the laws Of the sta
that prohibit public officials from a
pr%opriating public property to tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Queen Of All Desserts

JiHy-Jell is the real fruit dessert.
1t is the only dessert with the real
fruit aavors in liquid form, in glass.
We crush the fruit, condense the
Juice and seal it in a bottle. A vial
of this real fruit essence comes in
every package.
The favor is abundant. We use,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

then the fruit juice from the bottle, and let
cool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

J1
no more than the DID,
style jell desserts. Get
six packages today and
send the trademarks
for the gifts we offer.
This is just to start
you for the winter on
the new-grade jell
desserts. Please don't
forget
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Sveinbiorn johnson Charges
Industrial Commission With
Squanderinq Peoples Money
! kindeer Speech lndepen-
dent Candidate For Attor-
nsyG General Indicates Pos
sibility OF Penitentiary Be-
ing Opened To "Some Who
Are Now Free; Six Mil
lion Dollars Misused, Is
Claimed By Speaker.

High Spots IN KiIldeor Speech.
A study Of the public records
discloses the fact that Frazier,
Iemke and Hagan, acting as the
industrial commission, have mis-
used and squandered more than
six million dollars OF other poo
pies money.
John n. HaSan. himself q di-
rectof OF the Bank Of North Da-
kota, brushed aside eleven hum
dred and cighty-four farmers,
who were waiting in line ahead
of him, In order to get himself a
loan.
More sinister than the actual
mkapplication Of public money is
the demoFalizing effect upon In
dtvidual character and commune
~ growth Of the propaganda OF
malice md hate with which the
League leaders have filed our
c0mnnunities.
The League leaders have with
the poison OF hate killed the
spirit of cooperation in our
state. and it win require twenty
yeaxs OF constructive effort to e
vive #
The eighty thousand odd men
and Women who have circulated
snd signed the petitions to re-
woke the recall are not prompted
BY q spirit Of malice, but 1t must
be made clear to our people and
the world that the respect for the
Hmpk virtues Of honesty and
truth shAl be restored and main
>-x--l g. N~-Ak K1oHr0fn v.f.
wfthstanding the fact that it may
be necessary to admit to n pen
itentiary some who are now free.
Killdeer, Oct. 5.-Sveinbjorn John
ION, Independent candidate for attor
lew general, invaded the home coun
Of the two chief leaders of the op
factions in the recall cam
by addressing large crowds i
the county seat of Dunn, i
forenoon and in Kiildeer this ev
Friends and neighbors Of Theo. c
and Senator A. A Lederbac
heard the issues discussed from q
point of view and the
got their moneys worth. JohnsO
entered the ring without gloves. an
while he is a dignifed and deliberat
fighter and adheres strictly to til
rules he certainly gets in some ten
rife wallops. And no time was 10:
n preltminariea
Results Of . Political Spree.
Nothing needs to be said or dor
Z, prove that there Is a bad mess
;orth Dakota" he nid. "and that Il
;chool districts, townships. village
lilies and counties ind themSelv'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

parliament, who charge that tho now
rates virtually prohibit the exporta-
ton Of books to Brazil and that this
will destroy Portuguese influence In
their country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
INCREASE POSTAL RATES.

Lisbon. Sept. 16.-(Mail.)-Postal
rates in Portugal have been increased
since May last to eight times the
former rate. This has aroused bro
tests from publishers and members OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
tinent by the founders Of ahesasreAt
American republic.

tinent by the founders of aheagreAt
American republic. i
Some May Go to Jail:
ii: tho people decide that this orgy
of waste and Undermining OF honesty
in public and private affairs must
cease now. we shall accept the Fespon-
sibility with full consciousness Of its
Significance nj with a determination
that in every instance where the law
has been violAted. its just penalties
shall be visited with an impartial
hand upon the guilty. regardless OF
their station or Of their pretense of
virtue.
It must be made clear to our people
and the world that the respect for, the
simple virtues Of honesty and truth
be restored and maintained in
North Dakota, Notwithstanding the
fact that it may De necessary hat the
gates Of the p~enftentiary swing in
ward. to admit some who are now
free"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
WEATHER.
7 q. m. Observations.

Temperature, 43. ~. 800. ..
Maximum, Il hours 81.
Minimum, "A hours, 50.
Wind northwest, 8 mikes
Precipitation, ~ hours trace.
Barometer. reduced, 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

This week starts the dessert season. So we
make an offer to you housewives which we
never made before.
Buy at your grocery six packages Jiffy-Jell.
Send US the trademarks with the coupon be-
low, and you will get three gifts.
First, the set of Dessert Mods shown
above. Six individual dessert molds in
aluminium. each embossed with your initial
so it shows on the dessert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
In addition - See what you get

That is the latest idea in serving Jitty-!ell.
Have your initial on top Of each serving.
This set where sold sells for Is cents -as
much as you pay for six packages Jiffy-JeiL
W. will send in addition two other waltz
able gifts. We do not announce them, tor we
want to surprise YOU
Send us those six trademarks this week
and those three gifts will come. No money.
no stamps-just the trademarks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
AIR SERVICE MAY
INCREASE RATES
system MUST Be MADE SELF
SUPPORTING SAYS HEADS OF
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
Star Route Service to be Organized
on Basis That Will Give Sufficient
Revenue TO Maintain
Present Standard


Washingtor.-Air mail service in the
United States, If conducted in the fu-
tcre ON a contract basis similar to the
Star Route service. will have to be
organized on a basis that will make
the service self-supporting. This means
beyond doubt that sufficient addition
al postage will have to be charged for
air service to enable the contractors
to more than break even. The govern
ment air mail service at travelling rates
mas not been remunerative.
These facts were agreed upon at a
conference Saturday between Chair
man Stevenson of the house postoffice
committee and representatives of the
postmaster general designated to aid in
drafting bill which will place the
air mail service on contract basis.
Chairman Stevenson said he was con-
WINGED congress will not continue to
appropriate money to maintain the air
mail service on its present expense
basis. In fact he expressed doubt
whether the service could be made sup
porting under government operation,
and he has the support of Postmaster
General Hays. Details of the new bill
are not yet decided what routes will
be established under the bill.
If it becomes law, the probabilities
are, however, that ,transcontinental air
service will be provided for over the
route now traversed by government
filters, but that the service will be so
reorganized that letters will go the
entire route by air and will pay high
er rate of postage than at present.
The original transcontinental air SER
vice travel operated to expedite the
transportation of mails across the con-
tinent and to postoffices along the
route, but it did not accomplish what
is most desired, quick delivery of first
class mail entirely by airplane from
points or origin in the east to San
Francisco, Salt Lake, Cheyenne and
intermediate points.
Mr.. Stevenson belives that business
men who can get letters across the
continent by air in two to three days
will be willing to pay reasonable post
age rate on such mail, but contract
carriers, in addition to carrying. the
mails, must in his judgment, be per.
mitted to carry express packages and
passengers where their planes are prop
erly equipped, Further conferences
are to be held next week to perfect
the bill which Mr.. Stevenson is to
introduce.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
M|NNESOTAN HITS
At ANT|AL|EN LAWS
SENATOR KELLOGG INTRODUCES
MEASURE FOR RIGHTS OF
PROTECTION IN BILL
Would Give President Authority to Use
His Own Judgment in Dealing
With Matters From
All States

Washington.-A proposal to confer
on the federal government power to
determine and enforce, even as against
states, treaty rights which aliens in
the United States may be given was
introduced Thursday by Senator KEEL
logg, Republican. Minnesota. in the
form of bill framed by the judiciary
committee of the American Bar asso-
citation.
Senator Kellogg said that the meas
ure was put forward to raise the issue
and not to apply necessarily to any
specific situation.
Under the bill the president would
be authorized where in his Judgment
any statute of state or territory con-
travened treaty rights Of aliens, to
instruct the attorney general to take
up the defense of civil or criminal
prosecutions brought by state officials
before state courts and to secure their
removal to federal courts for trail.pAiit
The federal courts would take juris-
diction when any acts had been COM
mitted against aliens which would con-
stitute crimes under state laws and
penalties similar to those provided in
the state statutes would be imposed
in case of acts against American citi-
zens. United States marshals and, If
necessary, army or navy forces would
be available to enforce decisions.
Under present conditions there is no
law authorizing Intervention by the
federal government for the protection
OF alines in state proceedings, Senator
Kellogg said. The bill, he added, was
intended to make clear the rights and
duties OF the federal government.
The bill was referred to the foreign
relations committee, of which Senator
Kellogg Ia member.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Aviator browns In Ocean

Salisbury Beach, Mass.-With thous-
ands gathered along the beach, Jack
Murphy of Haverhill, known as Dare
devil jack" jumped with parachute
from an airplane Sunday and landed
In the ocean considerable distance
Rom shore and was drowned in view
M big crowd. Murphy was seen to
throw up his hands and wave his arms
90 If appeal for help. The pilot Of
the airplane, Mark G. Hoague, who
had time to make safe landing upon
the beach, saw the peril of his pal and
went at once to his rescue. Attaching
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM
FLOOD TERRITORY
STRICKEN CITY DIGGING OUT OF
miRE OF MUD AND WASTE;
WILL REBUILD
Loss Of life and Property Runs High;
Red Gross Takes Charge of City
and Will Remain at
Scene OF Flood

Denver Colo.--Reports received at
Denver Monday, indicated that flood
conditions in northern Colorado were
as follows:
At Greely-The Platte river here has
risen about two feet as result OF rains
the last two days but conditions are
not serious and the damage has been
slight. Conditions are improved.
AT Masters-Roads are washed out
in several places. The rising Of the
Platte and Poudre rivers has done
some damage, but conditions are I'M
proving.
At Erie-Several hundred yards of
Union Pacific railroads trackage wash
ed out, but flood is receding.
At Yons-The st. Vrain road Is wash-
ed out In places. Two bridges are out
between Boulder and Lyons. The
road is covered by waer at few places
In the Canyon road at Estes park.
At Sterling-The Platte river has ris.
en- about two feet, but appears to be
- SO ~AiSS. NVPoitS nave COIut lTOIu
Brush and Fort Morgan above here
that another flood was coming but the
reports have been greatly discounted.
At Longmont-Water Is around the
railroad station and the elevator No
lives have been lost or seriously men,
aced.
AT Englewood Ga subrub of Denver)
The rising waters Of the Platte have
done some property damage. Two OF
three hedges are threatened, but late
reports said they were holding.
At Denver-Severa blocks in the
west side residential district still flood
ed and many families have moved out
No loss Of life. Unless more rains
come it is believed the Platte here will
recede by morning.
At La Junta and Lamar-There was
no loss of life here.
At Fort Lyon-Everybody at the
naval hospital is safe, according to 9
telegram received by the Associated
Press from Commandment Weber.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
PLANS ALL SET FOR MARKET WK.
Salt Lake Merchants Will be Hosts to
large Number Of Businessmen


Final plans for Salt Lake City mar
ket week, June 6 to II, were approved
at the Commercial club Friday. From
present indications there will be about
200 retail merchants in Salt Lake next
week, representing practically every
state in the intermountain west, ac-
cording to Chairman @. A. Faus. 81.
e. Hagen of Boston will speak at the
luncheon Wednesday at the CONNER
cial club on 'Normalcy in the Shoe In
dustry." The visiting merchants will
receive book of entertainment tickets
upon their arrival in Salt Lake. Daily
luncheons will be held at the CONNER
cial club. Wednesday night there will
be an athletic show at the club. Fol-
lowing this there will be an illustrated
lecture on the scenery Of the inter-
mountain west by DR.. j. E. Broaddus.
Thursday afternoon the Salt Lakers
will entertain the merchants at Saltair.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
$. p. TREsTLE BEING REDEckED
5000 Feet Of Structure Expected to
be Completed BY July 10

Ogden-About 10000 feet Of the a.
200 feet of the trestle of the Southern
Pacific company across the Great Salt
Lake will be redecked by July 10, ac-
cording to Superintendent E. L. King
OF the road. The redecking of the
trestle consits In the removal Of the
gravel ballast, tearing up the heavy
plank floor laid upon the stringers and
putting down new flooring or deck.
This work has been carried on with
out minutes delay in the traffic.
Rock ballast is crushed at the Lake.
side pit and is being used upon the
cutoff trestle instead Of gravel. The
work has offered employment for
ninety men. The cost will be $780,
900 when completed. The repairs are
the first made upon the cutoff trestle
since it was completed in November
1908.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Record halibut Catch

Saettle, Wash.-The May halibut
catches on Vancouver island, of Cape
Flattery, In Hecate strait. and on the
southeastern Alaska banks, broke all
records for the year. 1t was announced
Thursdy BY officials Of the Fishing
Vessel Owners association here. Dur
ing the month 100 catches were brought
into Seattle. The largest catch was
made BY the schooner La Paloma. 40.-
900 poundA secured OF Goose island
In Hecats strait. The ash sold q ]
to 81 sents . pound here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Army Officers on Trial

veinna.-Eleven former army Of.
hcers, including Major General Joseph
Hummel, were placed on trial before
a special court here Thursday on the
charge Of having committed treason.
In connection with the recent attempt
Of former Emperor Charles to regain
the throne Of Hungary. The charge
Il asked on the allegation that the men
organised lsgionary troops for the pusl
poes u restoring IL HapsooRn
Gynasty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
under fro

Eeverything is In readiness for Salt
Lake City's first market week. which
opened Mon. Encouraging reports from
out-of-town merchants who propose to
attend have been received and about
200 buyers are expected to participate.
A an inducemsnt to outside merchants.
flfty-slx firms Of the Wholesale trades
department Of the Commercial club and
chamber of commerce are cooperating
TO refund transportation costs to and
from Salt Lake for al points in the
insrmountain west.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Many to Attend Highway Meeting

Idaho Falls, Idaho-M. B. Yeaman,
secretary Of the Utah-Idaho Yellow
stone highway association, states that
from responses received, southern Ida
no will be well represented at the park
to-park highway convention to be held
in Salt Lake June 16 to IT, Every
county in southern Idaho has arranged
to send delegates.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Execution m Limerick

Limerick, Ireland-Thomas Keane,
sentenced to death by court martial
for improperly possessing arms and
having taken part in an attack upon
the police at Singland, was executed
by q firing squad in the barracks square
here Saturday. Keane met his fate
without culver. As the execution
was being carried out large crowds
outside the barracks offered prayers
and sang hymns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

Tokio.-The Hochi Shimbun's Har.
bin correspondent says Monday that
the bolsheviki who are preparing to
evacuate Kharbarvck. capital Of the
maritime province Of Siberia shot 100
political offenders In jail here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Burn She'll Factory

Dublin.--Ths national Shell factory,
which was established during the war
for the manufacture Of ammunition
for the British army, was set on nre
at $50 o'clock Friday evening. Short.
~ afterwards the building was blazing
0ercly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Strike 10 Settled

Green Bay.-The strike Of 500 en-
ployees Of the Northern Paper mills of
this city was settled at q conference
Of mill officials and union officials last
Friday according to an announcement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
District Attorney Removed

Washington.-Hugh r. Robertson,
United States district attorney for the
western district Of Texas has been ~
moved from Office by President Hard
Ing. It was announced Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
General Fails to Make Iand,no

Tokio.-Latest advices from vladivo-
stok declare that the Kappel army pre-
vented General Semenofr, anti-Bolshe-
vik leader, from landing. Several men,
bers of Semenoff's self-styled cabinet
were arrested.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

German Crime Wave Increases
Berlin.-Crime has increased 1000
per cent in Germany since the war. So
say fifty insurance companies whose
experts have been compiling statistics.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

OFFICIAL photograph Of Mrs. Henry c
Wallace, wife Of the new secretary Of
agriculture. Washington life 10 new
to her. Her home town 10 Dss Moinss,
Ia. She has elk children, 10 a famous
cook and gardener oS flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
AUCTIONS
Auction Of Extra Good Furniture

Two beautiful dressing tables and chairs to match, extra good birdseye maple dressers, a S-piece mahogany sitting room set, a beautiful fumed oak dining table and chairs to match, a china closet, a ladies desk and chair to match, heavy oak rockers with leather seats, extra good library tables, a Wilton rug sx12 and several other rugs, a secre- tary. plenty of common dressers, a Reliable high oven gas range and some other ranges, one ivory bed complete, plenty of other beds and cots. one kitchen safe, a chiffonier, sewing machines, oil stoves, wood and coal stoves, steel davenport, high chairs and baby bed, refrigeratOrE, two extra good drop leaf tables, s pair blankets, 3 quilts, roning boards. one Morris chair, heating stoves, lot of carbon copying paper, 100 it. good hose and sprinkler, center tables, wash stands, baby buggies, Congo leum rugs, tubs, washboards and boilers. mechanics tools and garden tools kitchen utensils, bicycle, a ladies' gold wrist watch. One more of those large sales you read about. You can get what you want here. Don't miss this sale. The only auc- ton house of its kind in Phoenix. We don't retail goods We sell your goods on commission or pay the high est cash price for your goods Your money for your goods as soon as the sale is over or will advance part be- fore the sale. Plenty of ice water. List your goods early. Phone 4779 or 429e.
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH
 AT
 27 SOUTH ETH AVE.
 J. B. GUESS, AUCTIONEER
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
S250
Good Investment

S-room modern brick and frame, double house, baths; S-room frame cottage in rear, modern; price s5000 on good terms. Income $90 per month.
 V. M. FIKE REALTY co.
 23 F. Wash St