davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
n. D.BULDlNC
ASSOCIATION !:
| IS CRITICIZED
Kositzky Declares Much
Material Purchased is y.
!. Wasted.
Purchases Alleged Made
In Face of Falling
Prices.
(By, STAR Corrcspondcnt.)

sd Wy OIESokVOlAuNklt M. tT
~ Bismarck, JAN: 26.-Sweeping re-
fhpli: 5 iii the conduct of the state home
u, :u.l:lG' association are necessary ii
iiahe association. Is .enot to become p
H. mendous burden on the Taxpayers
1f the state according to q report
prepared by former State Auditor
Ear lkositzky on the property OF the
association in Bismarck.
4 lhls report a prepared by Mr..
Mositzky ~d1i!ej he Was "a member of
Che state beard of audit. 1T was to be
presented this morning to the CONE
! nlttces Of theshouse of representatives
investigating the report OF the audit
sgf the state Industries.
y Mr.. Kositzky's report alleges that
gambler was piled in such a manner
as to cause great waste and loss. :
i That several thousand sacks OF
l~>lastcr We're piled on the ground, and
unless Immediately. rs2apved great
aoss will result.
= That the home builders assocition
had enough OF, some material on hand
, 10 last throuEht:1921 l. and perhaps for
Avere purchased at high prices. in the
face OF. an evidently. falling market,
and accordingly the state will prob
Ably face a loss of several thousand
collars through shrinKage IN values.
Z Tht a lack Of consideration for the
lleeu5 Ol the state was SHOWN III tue
purchase of material is. the quantities
pf plaster, mouldings and some Other
Commodities beinge.far oulHot proper.
tion to. other materials purchased.
Cost Out. Of Proportion s3 en- -
, y Mr.. Kositzky also claimed that. tho
prices paid for much of the lumber
purchased are out of proportion to
b1he present rates.
" The report places the blame for
the conditions declared to, be. found
with Robert Blaleuore, manager OF
the association. stating that he is
responsible for the acts of his sub
ordinates. and if he permitted them
to carry on SUCH work, he too, Is
either guilty of gross carelessness OF
,Aefficiency': \ more sweeping in
F~tstigation is recommended.
AS far as the senate is concerned
Indications are that body will arrange
tt hold n full examination, hearings
stc., in somewhat the same manner
Us is planned by the house committee
i The report is temporarily in the
hands of Especial committee consist
ing of Senators 4. A. Liederbach. and
NJ. J. neutrality-suspicious. and Frank
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
WALTER MOREFIELD
DIED ON. TUESDAY
4. IN SOUTHERN CITY

Walter A:'Nloreleld, for r.any years
a resident s.ot Grand Forks, died on
Tuesday. morning at the home of his
mother, Mrs l.. E. Easte1ly, at
Hamilton. Tenn, according to word
received here yesterday by relatives
OF Mrs More1eld. MIR. Morefield. who
vas 50 years Of. age, had been in i'll
health for more than a year, and left
here late iii N%ovelnDer to visit his
mother in the hope that the southern
climate might benefit him.
Mrs. Moreleld left Grand Forks
last Sunday to Join her husband, and
is u to arrive at Hampton today.
No information has been received
here( as to where tho FUNERAL will be
held, E:but It is probable that the burial
will take place at Hampton. &
Mr.. Morefield was a railwa mail
clerk here for a'numper OF years. He
is survived by his widow, n 13-year-
old daughter, and his mother, Mrs. l..
E. Easterly of Hampton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
WESLEY COLLEGE TO
OFFER NEW COURSES

Prof. Plato f. Shaw. who for two
years wa connected with Near East
relief work in Constantinople, will
have charge Of two Of the new
courses to be offered during the Sec
ond semester at Wesley college. Pro-
fessor Shaw. will give instruction on
Religious and Political History Of
Christian, Progress. :
Other courses which will be offered
ore. these: Message of the Prophets,
under DIR. K. II. Stolz: History of
Christian Progress, Professor Shaw;
Psychology Of Religion. Old Tcsta-
ment history. and the Psychology Of
Music. DIR. Stolz; History Of Christian
thought, Christian Doctrine and Re-
iliEious and Political history Of the
Near East, Professor Shaw. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
University Station
Becomes Branch OF
City Postofice

Beginning February 1. the univer.
sity postof1ce will be a branch of the
Grand Forks p%ostof,ce. according to
an announcement To-Day by: Postmas-
ter J. H. McNicol.
All mail going to the university will
be addressed: University station
Grand Forks. N. d." -
Some tin.e ago the Commercial
club started a movement to have the
university station made a branch OF
the local Office. 1t was pointed out
that mail should be addressed. to the
University. North Dakota. the name
Grand Forks being unnecessary. 1t
was felt that the city should &c,
credit for having the university. and
the %postcf'ce department was appeal
nj tn. =. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
HILARITY

Swimming is our idea Of clean
sport.
I gave a dollar to a tattered beggar.
A rose to a crippled child.
a smile to a beautiful oma
I wish I had the smile back.
Our idea of a pessimist is a chap
who thinks he is getting the worst
OF a fifty-fifty deal unless he receives
the hyphen.
A college student sent a collect"
telegram home announcing hat he
was perfectly we'll, by way Of q gentle
hint. Later he paid expressage on a
heavy box from his supposedly repent.
ant home folks. The box contained
a paving brick. however. labeled:
This is. the weight your telegram
lifted from our heartsS
A suitable moot for a woman te
adopt in governing her married life
would be: III at first you don't sue.
coed, cry, cry. again"
A. boil on the stove is worth two
! on the back.
l want TO be a doctor with pfeScrip'
ton all my own,
To write them out and flop about,
As lead as any stone.
I'd love to be a physician and have
my little nip
Oh, I want to be a doctor
And sip, and sip, and sip.
Most men get married before the,
are old enough to know better.
1t is easier to match human intclli
Eence against the infirmities Of tn.
tractor than against the inscrutablt
mysteries Of tho mule.
Said the monkey maid to her monke!
mate,
"These cocoanuts are fine,
Let's leave a few in the sun to brew
And make some 'monkey-shine.'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Community Club To
Discuss Living Costs

The Community club will meet to-
night at 8 O'Clock in the small council
chamber of the city hall and all per-
IONS Interested in the. matter of re-
ducing the cost Of living arc invited
to attend.
Mrs. r.. A. :Sprague will give a
paper on living costs and public
kets, and. these. subjects will be dis
cussed. at the meeting, following the
presentation of the paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
GAS TESTING PLAN
MAY BE FORMULATED

AT the regular meeting today of the
city commission the question OF test
ing the quality of gas and the gas
meters was considered at some length,
The commission decided to formulate
some method for making such tests
Definite action may be taken at the
meeting next week. .
A dray license, was, issued to Robert
Hodge, and. "a brokers' license to. MAJ
Rabinovich.-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
CONTRIBUTIONS
!. Still i. COMING
Total Reaches 5000 and
i ]: More j: Money IS: Still
I, Coming In

Although the campaign for funds
for the starving children:s0f Central
Europe was officially closed by the
Grand Forks committee last Saturday
f een.Eiea 'ysater tGtsl a5a s ora . n gei is
.stAilIk on the way, according toEEAn an
|noancefasht made by 1ry4Furef w. H.
#Shulxe!Ss stSsS$sS. =;
Telephone calls last, night from sew
a,cralAeho declared. they :wished4to con-
sltrihute to the fund, Indicated that
some money will be received; today.
The latter part of this week, the money
committee will continue to accept con
tributions, despite the fact that the
campaign is over.
The contributors yesterday were as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

time when owing to fluctuations Of eX-
change and other causes, working
budgets Of hospitals have been seri-
ously impaired.
Among the supplies shipped were
FIVE complete sets of surgical ins:ru-
ments. the majority Of which ma not
be obtained in China. and other things
sent included various kinds of cotton
and %bandages. surgical dressings.
blankcting. garments. steriliZers. mic
roscopes and drugs. All expenses and
charges for forwarding the supplies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

%Pittsburgh. Jan. 26.-The price Of
Corning crude oil today was reduced
IS cents a barrel the new quotation
being $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
1900 MEET

thAn 1,2o6& luInbSrtnen from Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas are
hero. today attending the thirty-third
annual convention OF the. Southwest
ern Lufa bermen's association. which
! Will continue throughout Friday.
Speakers include j, A. Bowman, kan
saS City. president OF the association,
secretary Of ths Sorthnestern Ium.
berInenss association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

Chicago Jan. 26.-The' American
Bonding and. Casualty company, with
headquarterASva at Sioux City. Iowa. cap
:tta1ts4d IT. $500. 900 and with $780,
100000 worth OF policies on It's books;
was declared' 1nsolvent in Judge 'foeli's
superior court yesterday, Albert Sa-
bath, an attorney, was appointed re-
cetver.. -s ~
Leonard Grossmah, law partner Of
Mr., SABBATH here and his counsel in
tbs case, declared the assets of the
company were $4,000 900 and Its lia.
bilttiss considerably less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Beg Your Pardon,

Beg Your Pardon.
In a recent list OF contributions the
donation, received from the Ladies'
Catholic Order of Foresters might be
mtsinterpreted as coming from Forest
River. The contribution was from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
OIL PRICE REDUCED

were borne by the Chine central COM
mittee Of the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
FIRE DAMAGES ailNINt: ToWN

Scranton, Penn. Jan. 2G.-Fire to-
day swept the business district of
Avoca. a mining town, and caused a
loss estimated at $150. 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

Our idea Of a pessimist is a chap
who thinks he is getting the worst
OF a fifty-fifty deal unless he receives
the hyphen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
HARDING'S MEXICAN
POLICY DETERMINED
Recognition ArDoits Obregon's
Guarantees

WASHINGTON, May 10.--The Admin
istration's policy toward Mexico has
been "very well determined" it was
stated to-day authoritatively, but Off
cials are not yet ready to enunciate It.
Recosnition of President Obregon will be
accorded, it is understood, when he con-
vinces the United States Government
that Americans and their interests in
Mexico have continuing Safeguards.
In a general way II was indicated
the road to recognition pointed out in
a letter former Secretary OF State Colby
handed to Roberto V. Pesluera, con-
f1dential agent of Provisional President
de la Huerta of Mexico. is still the road
to be followed. That letter followed In
character the recommendations Of the
report made by a Senate subcommittee
Of which Secretary Fall was chairman.
The Wilson Administration Is known
TO have indorsed the position of the
senate subcommittee that the promises
demanded of Mexico should be incor-
uorated in a protocol. The present Ad-
rninistration, 1t is understood. may not
insist upon the signing of such protocol,
but will insist on some reassuring ac-
ton. and 1t is determined that until the
initiative is taken by Mexico recogni-
ton will be withheld.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
3 DIVORCES STARTED
BY CHILDREN'S TIPS
They Tell Mothers of Visits to
Their Fathers Beautiful
Ladies'
POINT OUT OTHER HOMES
One Woman Gets Decree and
Another $15 Week and
Counsel Fees.
POINT OUT OTHER HOMES

One husband was divorced yesterday
and another was called on to defend
separation action In the Supreme Court
because of their six-year-old children
tipping off, their wives regarding their
alleged attentions to other women.
Mrs. Jeanne Loughnan of So6 West
Tooth street, daughter OF Albert Stadler.
machinery broker. obtained an interlocu-
tory decree from Justice Finch. divorcing
Thomas Stokes Loughman. an employee
OF the Department OF Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, and son of Michaei +.
Loughman, former Commissioner OF that
department and holder of other political
appointments.
Justice Finch granted the decree from
the bench and awarded $50 week all
mony, after two friends OF Mrs. Lough-
man whom she met through nurse
who attended her for Illness last
year. told of her husbands living in an
apartment in West Seventy-seventh
street with a red haired woman known
to them as Aubrey Hancock. No defence
was entered before Justice Finch. tnougn
at the time the action was started her
husband filed an answer denying all the
charges.
Mrs. Loughman said her husband had
not been living with her in four years,
although he called occasionally to take
I.oughman. Jr She said she did not
know or his dwelling place until re-
Gently. when she and the boy were walk
ing through Seventy-seventh street and
the boy pointed out a house where he
said daddy" had taken him to visit
beautiful lady" Her friends testified
that Mr.. Loughman explained to others
in the apartment house the woman was
his fiancee, and that he was waiting the
outcome of divorce proceeding he
brought against his first wife. whom he
said was a cripple
Mrs Caroline Harrison Mahon OF 500
West Seventy-second street in beginning
an action for separation from Richard
Henry Mahon. sales manager of the
Sales Store Corporation. $50 West Forty
second street and an exporter, alleged
that while her husband entertained
another woman lavshly in an apartment
not his own home she was forced to
return to a store lingerie he had bought
for the "other woman in order to get
$40 to buy shoes for her six-year-old
daughter, Ethel Marie Mahon.
She recites in her affidavit that the
little girl came home recently and told
of having been with father to visit
beautiful lady In q magnificent apart
ment." With her sister and detectives
Mrs. Mahon alleges she went to an
apartment in Fort Washington avenue
last month and there learned that her
husband had been supporting n woman
known as Florence" since December
1918.
Mrs. Mahon's complaint submits let
ters alleged to have been intercepted as
they passed from Florence" to her hus-
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

SHIP TO TEST RULING
ON DRY LAW AT SEA
MunsOn Liner Huron, Which
Left Montevideo Wet, Is Here
With Store Room Sealed.
SHIPPING BOARD TO ACT
Prohibition Officers Deter
mined That Responsible
Persons Shall Suffer.
SHIPPING BOARD TO ACT
Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 10.

SpecfQI DeSpdfch 70 IHE NEW YORK itEhALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May 10.
A test case in the application of the
volstead prohibition enforcement act to
ships flying the American flag and OF
Abe dry regulations of the United States
"a ipping Board on the American mer-
chant marine is to be brought by the
NUM- on Line in the case OF the steam
shin AIuron, which sailed wet from
Monten tdeo for New York.
An In vestigaion in the case OF the
Huron is to be made by the Shipping
Board to determine whether the facts
warrant adverse action by the board
upon the allegation to the Munson Line
OF the vessel. which Is owned by the
United States.
The Shipping Board. it was explained
was not undeItaA ing enforcement OF
the dry law, but was principally con-
earned in seeing. that its regulations
were adequately enforced.
Dry officers In Washington are pre-
pared for a keener fight. however. They
saw that there Is little doubt that the
ships officers. If not the company. VIII
be called to account. and that the penal
ties of the law will be invoked against
them.
The issue is upon tine opinion of former
Attorney-GeneraI Pa liner, holding that
United States ships were United States
territory, and that consequently they
must be absolutely dry no matter what
their geographical position happened
to be.
Action by the Shipping Board Is ex-
pected as soon aE representatives OF
these agencies can board the Huron In
New York.
NO action with respect to the Huron
was taken by Federal officials here yes
terday. Ernest Langley, supervising
enforcement agent, said he had received
no instructions from washington ana
would not act unless so instructed. The
customs officers Sc iled the Huron's
storeroom in which the liquor was said
to have been placed before the ship
docked Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

mportuned to hurry up and make
bank roll" Mrs. Mahon alleges he
makes $4,000 a year now. She recites
also that she found in her home one day
package intended for Florence"
which contained a silk nightgown and a
note signed "A million hugs and kisses
yours, Richard" which expressed the
''hope to see you In it soon." She took
the gown back to the store it came from
and got $40. she alleges. which she in
vested in shoes for the little one.
Justice Tierney granted her SIS a
week anmony and s200 counsel fees
pending the outcome OF the case.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
TEARLE ALIMoNY TRIPLED.

Supreme Court Justice Tierney granted
yesterdayan increase of aTimony from s25
to SIS week upon the request OF Mrs.
Josephine Park Tearle, former wife OF
Conway Tearle, movie actor. She had
asked for an increase to 5000 week.
saying her divorced husband is now
earning s1,750 week She originally
was awarded SOS a week. but this was
reduced to S25 when her husbands en-
gagements brought about lessened in
come.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Distillery in Palestine,
Brewery in Jerusalem

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Methodist
ministers at their meeting
yesterday at First Church were
startled when DR.. Caleb w.
Saleeby, English prohibitionist,
said: "a whiskey distillery is
established on Mount Hermon,
Palestine, and a brewery in
Jerusalem"
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Next Mondays the DaY

lent dance music and everything
right for good time. The famous
Pennsylvania Dance Orchesfya,
which has been such feature in
the Grill during the winter, will
furnish the music.
And the big Main Dining Room
(on the Lobby floor is being made
all summer-y for the season too.
It's quite like summer garden,
gay and colorful. No dancing, but
music for music lovers by the
Pennsylvania Concert Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

The Roof Garden Restau-
rants of Hotel Pennsylvania
ever SO bright and attrac-
tive and pleasant-will open
next Monday, May I6th, at
dinner time-6 P. M. Daily
service of luncheon, dinner
and supper throughout the
summer.
Dinner and Supper Dancing
Except on Sundays, with excel
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
UNEMPLOYMENT
GROWSLESS|M2 Z
NEARBY STATES
Both Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Report Steps to
Give Workers Jobs.
BY international News Service.


Unemployment in West Virginia is
rapidly decreasing. ar the widespread
unemployment prevailing in Pennsyl-
vania is being met by local commit
tees. according to reports received by
the Presidents conference on unem-
pioyment last night. The reports
were submitted in response to re.
cent request by Secretary Hoover.
Charleston. w. Va. has very little un-
employment TO contend with. largely
because or increased building activi'
ties Ciarksburg is instituting a large
emount OF public work to create jobs
Tor men. Construction is being stimu-
lated In Huntington.
Philadelphia reported much unem-
ployment. but building OF public
works is being speeded up to relieve
the situation. Reading has a low rate
OF unemployment. Allentown. New
Castle. Altoona and Harrisburg have
active committees to determine the
amount of uneml loyment and to de-
wise public measures for It's relief. Har-
risburg reported that the problem
there is. without doubt acute" but by
construction of public works, II is
hoped to overcome the situation.
Scranton, Bethlehem. Johnstown and
Hazleton reported conditions favor
able.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
V|TAMINE IN
YEAST PUT Up
IN TABLETS NOW
EASY TO TAKE. UNUSUALLY QUICK
REsULTs-POWERFUL YET
HARMLESS AS FOOD.
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
NEW. IMPROVED WAY

From empirical tests OF the most ex-
haustive character chemists have created
a new. highly concentrated Tablet contain
ing in a proper dose the Vitamine in yeast
water Soluble b the vitamine in rice
huIls (Fst Soluble A. Glycerophosphates.
etc. as harmless as any food. So power
full and effective results are unusually
quick-thousands are Kidding themselves
OF complexion troubles, pimples, boils,
carbuncles. indigestion. etc, and are build.
ing themselves up strong, rosy checked
and robust. They do this In just few
days.
A child needs a quart of milk each
day and milk contains sufficient vita
mines for a child. but adults need much
more-that is why druggists. doctors and
chemists recommend this new Phos-Pho
Vitamine Tablet which is as harmless as
food. extremely powerful with most un-
usually quick results easy TO take per
simple directions on the bottle and made
OF the finest ingredients in Americas
greatest laboratory. Phos-Pho Vitamine
in brown bottles. so tablets. price 81, plus
&c war tax at any Peoples Drug stores
or direct receipt OF price-Irving Lsbora-
tory, Wheeling. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
COURT PosTPoNEs TRIAL
or NOTED MURDER CASES

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct 2s.-
Mrs. Rhoda Ward. charged with the
murder OF her husband. Charles
Ward. a former deputy sheriff OF
Cabell county. and Oneida Adkins. nj.
legged paramour OF Ward. charged
with shooting with intent TO Kill. VIII
not be tried until the next term OF
common pleas court. Continuances
In both cases were granted by Judge
D. 10. Matthews, after motions by
attorneys for both defendants.
The trial OF ]. III. Bradshaw
charged with the murder OF Garland
Adkins, a Lincoln county constable
was continued until next term OF
common pleas court, by Judge J. p,
Douglass. Illness OF III. II. Smith,
stated 10 be the States principal wit
ness, caused the continuance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
LIVING COST IN GERMANY
JUMPS "a PCT. IN MONTH

Seventy.seven living commodities.
including clothing. shoes and coal.
have increased in price upon an aver
age of 1s points from September to
October /. indicating an increase in
the cost of living in Germany, since
January 1, 1921. of 81 per cent. ac-
cording to advices received today by
the Department of Labor.
The depreciation Of the value of the
mark through international exchange
In purchasing raw materials is given
rs the reason for this increase.