davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
BALLOONISTS.
AREBACK IN
N. Y. TODAY
Return in Just a Month from
the Time They Landed in
Northern, Region.

New York. Jan. 14.--Iieutenants
kloor, Farrell and Hinton. naval ball
loonists. arrived here this morning
exactly a month after they had land
ed near Moose Factory, Ontario. after
a days balloon fight from the
Rockaway naval al" station.
A crowd of relatives. naval officers
and group of business men from
Ruckaway greeted the party. The Of
ficcrs were taken to !, MOTEL where
they were guests Of honor at a
luncheon. given by Rockaway resi-.
dents.
The balloonists declared they were
none the worse" for their perilous
adventure.
The crowd cheered Farrell. who was
the center of interest. Then a cheer
went up for Hinton.
Farrell and Hinton. who engaged
in personal encounter upon their
arrival at Mattice, walked close to-
gether and smiled at each other, while
photographers cranked their ma
chimes.
Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Hinton had
left the city together to greet their
husbands before their arrival.
Lieutenant Farrell told newspaper
what the balloonists had done. He
aoias he. ID ID not ycosfsider,. that they
had accomplished anything like a
stupendous' feat
sit was strenuous duty he said.
"but nothing more than what might
be expected any time by "A man in
service"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
TWO HOUSE BILLS
INTEREST MEN WHO !.
WERE i'm SERVICE
Thy statr Correspondents J

Bismarck. N. d, ;J Ian. Ia. .- Former
service men OF NortiI OAK ota are in
terested in two bills intro oduced into
the lower house iof the North Dakota
state legislature Thursday.
( A bill introduced by Representative
LA. Heaton. Of Rurieigh county not
only increases the state levy for the
soldiers compensation, ), from three
fonrc,s of'R mill to one milk but also
does away with all restrictions as to
thesuse the money Is to be put TO BY
the service insng receiving 1t.
Mr.. Henton,$ an Independent. points
out that the nresent law restricts the
useto which funds paid out understhe
comp ensation tact mag pc applied. He
would do away with ALI restrictions.
The bill tf pGssed would materially
I incrrasc thef number OF soldiers Ell.
titled to the state bonus he believes.
Another bill bf Interest to the serv.
ice men Is one sponsored by Repre-
sentatiNes semlinr Bsorgo. Rovd.
Kitchen. Carbon Preszyer:. Stnrks
and Olson Of 1sellfnKs. All of them
are AmegicansIxef efica ~ men. The hill
would add Arm tistt j I. rav2 Novefnl,ar
Ito the list of lsEal holidays In the
SlHtes 49, yY5 54;;ft3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Report. Of Famine :
In India Cause Much
Concern In England

London, Jan. 14.-Official an
nouncement that famine exists in sew
esal districts OF India, made yester-
day at the India Office, has. occasioned
concern in England. The present
scarcity Of food in Great Britain's
mighty dependency in the east comes
at an inopportune time for the gov
ernment. which is already graphing
the serious unrest among the natives.
and it is realized here that no other
single thing could cause greater dis
quictude in India than shortage Of
grain.
Yesterdays India Office statement
said that crops in Punjab, in the ex-
treme' northwestern part Of the Indian
peninsula, are poor. The greatest ir-
rigation In all India are situated in
this province, the population Of which
is more than 26,0o0,000.. Several
other districts mentioned are heavily
populated, notably Hyderbad. with
more than 100000. Even local
famines would cause intense suffering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Reconsideration Sought.

Bismarck, N. D.. jan, 14.-An cf-
fort. on the part of the Eonpartisan
league minority. in the lower house to
reconsider; the resolution passed
Thursday calling on the governor to
either suggest some plan for improv-
ing the financial condition of the
state. or explain why the offer made
by the bankers along that line was
turned down, was expected today by
Independent house leaders.
The bitterness felt by the league
house members over the resolution
was shown Thursday following the
adjournment, when Dell Patterson
the league representative from Rem
Vile county. engaged Speaker J.. L.
Twichell in an alteration in the hall
Of the capitol building. No blood was
shed. however. y"
1t was expected that the joint reso.
luton urging congress TO take action
to prohibit speculation in grain and
other food products, introduced in the
house by the Independents and
passed Thursday. would be mes.
saged to the senate this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
| POSSIBILITY ! ]. | J |. |! OF ]
AGREEMENT IN
!. LIST -W0'C, , CASE
No Report Today; Majority
and Minority Report May
Be Eliminated. 4
(By staff correspondent.)

D ..a
Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 14.-Just be-
fore the senate convened this after
noon A. NJ. Hagen, chairman Of the.
elections committee, which has been
hearing the List-Wog election contest
said that the report of the committee.
would not lbe presented this after
noon, as there still appeared to be q
possibility that the committee would
be able to unite on one report, thus
eliminating the necessity for majority
and minority reports that had been
expected.
!. The league majority report would
recommend that Wog retain his seat,
taking the position that any violations
OF the election law which may have
taken place in certain Billings county
precincts as claimed by List were not
intentional efforts on the part of WOg
and his supporters to improperly in
fluence the voters and that similar
technical violations of the. law took
place elsewhere.
The minority report which is being
prepared by the independents Of the
committee will recommend that Wog
be unseated on the ground that the
law was violated. regardless of wheth-
er such violation was Intentional or
otherwise.
Would Exoncratc Wog.
The Independent members are ex-
pected to exonerate Mr.. Wog of any
personal share in the law violation,
or any intention to influence the vot-
ers improperly. They will take the po-
/ sitton that the motion for his unseat-
ing is simply matter of requiring
that the letter Of the law be enforced
They contend that the evidence at the
hearing showed clearly that the Law
| 1l~ I4<> e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
MARY GARDEN Is
GENERAL DIRECTOR
OF OPERA ASSN,

Chicago. Jan. disappointment of
Miss Mary Garden as general director
of the Chicago Opera association
brought all the artistic differences
which have been circulated to a focus
today. The resignation of Gino Mar
inuzzi artistic director. because the
disputes Of the singers gave him sleep
less nights and Herbert Johnson
executive manager. were accepted
when Miss Garden was selected.
The new director general, who will
receive no compensation for her ad-
ditional duties other than her salary
as a star. is scheduled to appear to.
night in "Monna Wanna"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Enactment Of Tariff for The
Protection Of Stock Industry @
Recommended at EliP PQsO M eet
HAS BANK FULL u,
OF MONEY; CAN'T
GET RID OF 1T

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Micilael Di
CosoDa has bank full Of money
which tho law requires him to re-
turn to depositors hut they will not
accept 1t. Private banking institu-
ions went out of business in ILL.,
nois January I. and Di Cosola has
employed want ads. brass bands
and personal appeals. but his pat
ten To music and deposited more
money. instead of accepting their
deposits.
Ono woman. astonishetl by the
bankers plea that he was trying
TO get rid of his funds. dropped her
$50 prospective deposit on bis
counter and fed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Six To Plead Guilty
At Moorhead Today

Moorhead. Mimi. Jan. .14.-Six
Fargo and Moorlead young men
Hugo Pearson, Ed. Brandvold, Alfred
Dowl. Harris Miller. Earl Stranahan
and Leo Morris alias Leo Bean-in-
dicted by the Clay county grand jury
on the charge of burglary in the first
degree. will enter their pleas in the
Clay county district court this after
noon.
j. The indictments followed their ar
rest last month in the attempted rob-
berry and holdup of E. e. Thuney, east
of this city, on the night of Dec. IL. in
their alleged quest for 800 quarts OF
Canadian whiskey, which, it is alleged,
they supposed was hidden on the
nramiSoS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
REWARD FOR CAPTORS
OF B0OTLEGGERS is
ALLOWED IN BILL
Money Derived From Sale of Bootleg
gers Vehicles Used in Booze Trans
'portatdons Would BE Given Captors.
(By Stan Correspondent.

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 14.-Senate
Bill No: Is introduced by Senator
M.kklethuniaat the request of officers
OF the North Dakota Law Enforce
connected with the capture of a whis-
key runners vehicle Alls9f ,the. pro-
ceeds obtained from ths ssre'f Of the
property after st's ~ expenses p ha g. bee,s
The bill Is "an aat, providing for. b
reward for the arrest and conviction
OF ffpersons charged with violations Of
the prohibition laws of the state and
for the appointment Of special deputy
sheriffs to enforce such prohibition
Jaws"
The act provides further that a per-
son securing the arrest and conviction
Of any one violating the prohibition
awasshall be entitled "to the full pro-
ceeds resulting from the sale as pro-
automobile, water or aircraft or other
vehicle after deducting the expenses
and cost Of such sale as provided by
law" ss~ S''!2 'a@ 3 fS'
The Bill further,proyides for the ap-
pQ.ntment Of special Sdeputy sheriffs
by the several county sherins who
shall furnish penal bonds. of. $4,000.
distribution of profits gained by the
sale of confiscated property to all
who are concerned in the capture OF
such, whiskey' runners, in case more
than one is interested
Would Out Bond: Il
=. d. Senate Bill No is, introduced by
Ettestad. would amend the presen,
law relating to the construction ut
school houses. Under the present Law
contractor must furnish bond to the
extent of double. the amount of the
school contract, The Ettestad meas:
ure would make the bond requirement.
OF the contractor "at least equal I'd
the amount Of the contract" 1t Il
held by the senator that under the
present laws the school District is real.
ly Charged .for, the premium on the
double bond that is unnecessary.
Asks $40. 800 for II. b.
Senate Bill H. BYrne. calls for ar
appropriation of $4,000 TO be used
% in the educational work being car.
ried on by the: North Dakota Tuber-
culosis association and for the preven.
tion Of the spread Of the disease. II
provides $1,000 for two years salnfy
OF, y state nurse and assistants and S..
900 for travelling expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
PUBLIC QUESTIONS
AGAIN DISCUSSED
BY PRESIDENT-ELEcT

Marion. Ohio. Jan. 14.-Prcsiden;-
elect Harding's conferences again COW
cred a wide variety of public ques-
tions today. with problems OF legis.
lation at the present session of con-
gress predoninating.
Three members of the house OF
representatives were among his call
ers and he also had appointments with
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and with
former Governor Forbes and Judge
johnson Of the Philippine islands.
The house members to- visit him
were Representatives Denison OF llli-
nois. ,Bacharach Of New Jersey and
Sanford Of New York s ~ s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
SERUM TO PREVENT
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE IS FOUND

Paris Jan. ia serum for the
prevention Of foot and mouth disease
has been discovered by 4 commission
OF French experts. but it is impossible
at the present time to manufa cture
the serum, in sufficient quantities to
inoculatc all cattle against the plague.
The virus used in the manufacture
Of the serum can he obtained onl.-
from, the diseased parts Of affected
animals. namely. the mouth and feet.
and thus very small quantities are
availa bic it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
PLANS TO HANDLE
COMPLETE FLEETS
ARE COMPLETED

Panama. Jan. 13.-Preparations for
handling the combined Atlantic and
Pacific United States fleet, which will
assemble here preparatory to maneuv-
ers to take place late this month, have
been completed by port authorities of
this city. The fleets, will include IA
Sc destroyers, two cruis-
9ers. 16 tankers and colliers, supply
and hospital ships, eight tenders, ten
tugs. twelve seaplanes and number
of mine sweepers. a&. - =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
much WH|ISKEY ! !
!. | MISSING, Il I ! SAYS 5
COMMISSIONER
More Than. 400, 900 Gallons
Alleged TO Have Been
J. :. Stolen.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Check of LIQUORS
seized by dry enforcement operatives
in the past year and held at a gov
ernment warehouse here disclosed
that more than 81, 900, 900 worth of
whiskey is missing, Frank D. Richard
son. prohibition commissioner, an
nounced today.
The whiskey. evidently was stolen
several months before he took Office
Mr.. Richardson said. He added that
he hopes to have q number Of former
prohibition. officials indicted and
prosecuted. as q result Of his investi-
cation.
The missing whiskey totals more
than 100000 gallons,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
PERET ASKED TO
ORGANIZE NEW
FRENCH CABINET

Paris. Jan. 14.---Eaoul Peret. presi-
dent of the chamber Of deputies was
today asked by President Millerand to
form, a cabinet in succession to the
one headed by Georges Lcygues which
resigned on Wednesday.
NJ. Peret accepted the task aud i'm
mediately began consultations with
his friends oyer the formation Of Il
ministry. He was expected to return
ito the presidential residence by 6
o'clock this evening to report on the
outcome of his efforts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
PAINTING VALUED
AT 81, ,ooo, 900 is
REP TED STOLEN

Hamburg, Jan. 1s-Rembrandt's
Landscape ''Aftcr the Thunder.
Storm" WAS stolen from a private
!; posef1ly was shipped to the United
( States on board the steamer Mon
goIia which sailed January 6. The
painting, which Ii on wood, IS six
ty.ftye centtmeters in length and
forty mine ceiitimcters high. 1t is
( said to be valued at 1000, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
PRACTlCED ON CAT
THEN FOR CED WIFE /.
TO BECOME TAR GET

M!uskeeon, Mich, Jan. -
After several practice shots at the:
family cat, Irving Morton carly.
today forced his Aifes 10 become,
his target and spent thirty lnin-
utes in firing twclvc shots into her
body. Then he TUNED the rifle ON
himself and flred once. dying In
stantly. ts Ss ID & 81
Despite the twelve bullet
wounds Mrs. MORON has q chance
of recovering. physicians say.sf s.
According to STATEMENTS made
to the police by the wounded
woman, Morton WINS intoxicated,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
COMMITTEE TO
START WORK ON
ELECTION Bill
Senator Benson of Mi1neso
4. ia Will Call Committee
Next Week.

st. Paul, Minn., Jan. l4.-Senator
II. NJ Benson Of st. Peter, chairman
Of the Minnesota senate committee on
elections, is preparing to call the COM
mittee together next week to begin
work on a general elections bill. The
bill probably will provide for conven-
tions to nominate state officers At
least. Senator Benson said today.
Senator Benson said that insofar as
talked over the matter, the plan is to
take up all the election bills, hold
hearings, consider them carefully and
then frame general elections bill
that will cover the entire ground sat
isfactorily.
Chairman C. H. q Warner of the
house committee on elections, has in
dicated that he and his committee will
favor joint action with the senate
committee in framing an elections bill.
Approve Provision,
In.order to give preference to claims
of actual shippers of grain in the
event of a failure Of grain commits.
si6f firm, the. Minnesota senate COM
mittee, on agriculture today approved
of provision in the proposed bill
regulating grain commission mer-
chants prohibiting the carrying of
sion in an open account The commit
tee also favored bond Of $4,000 for
each trading point maintained by the
commission house. Both provisions
were favored by o. p. Jacobson, rail-
road and warehouse commissioner. =
Mr.. jacobson also spoke In favor Of
transferring supervision Of the state
-four mills from the railroad and ware-
house commission to che department
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
REJECT RATE SCHEDULE.

columbus. Ohio. Jan. 1a.--i'he Ohio
public utilities commission to-day per-
manently rejected railroad coal rate
schedules filed by al! coal carrying
roads in Ohio and which had been
temporarily suspended for inyestiga.
ton. BY this action it was estimated
Ohio shipp ers and consumers of coal
would be saved million dollars A
year in freight. rates which the car
riers sought to add to the present in
creaAed Yra te. dsS Est ~ fss5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
LUDENDORFF DENIES
HAVING. MADE PLANS
FOR RUSSIAN BATTLE

Munich. Bavaria. Jan. 13.----General
Erich Ludcndorff. former first quar-
termaster general of the German army
today denied that he had presented q
memorial to the allies containing: ii
plan for Joint offensive against Rus
sia by England. Franco and Germany.
He declared he had no connection
whatever with General Wilhelm Hoff-
man. who in 8 recent interview said
General Pershing or Marshal Eoch
should lead a world army agans. the
Bolsh eviki.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
EMPLOYEES AID COMPANY

Y Newark. /. NJ J,,s Jan. l3.--William
Wepner, chairman OF the joint, confer
ence board of the New Jersey locals
OF the e~AmalKamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
6fsAmertca today announced that the
1000 empioyesSof tlne Public Service
Railway company had agreed to work
ten hours day q TIE same wages
they now receive for q nine hour day.
"to get the company out OF financial
difficultteS, = Z d, M ssf,s III 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Favor Desmond Tlan.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Members
of the senate committee on finance
today were strongly disposed to
favor the plan proposed by Mathew
Desmond, chief accountant in the
state auditors Office, to pay the bonus
claims Of returned soldiers from the
state revenue fund and levy a tax pay
able in 1922 to cover the amount.
According to the statement pre-
sented to the committee by the audi
tors Office, figure that the revenue
from the gross earnings tax, coming
IN March would take care of the $4,-
100000 in claims which have been
presented and allowed, and the. bonus
board would not have to touch the
$9.0O0,O 900 now in the revenue fund.-"
said Senator Baldwin.
"Other. revenues coming in later
would take, care, of future claims.
Then all we have to do is to provide
that the payments shall Sbe made on
and after az date W4len the gross
reasonable time for the financial in
tstitutions to adjust themselves to meet
the demands and we wifi have this
matter all cleared up, The, necessary
tax levy would make.the taxi 1922
no. greater than that Of last year or
1912. The levy of last year is very
low, because of the surplus in the
to the entire satisfaction of everybody
unless we make extraordinary large
appropriations for other matters this
year. and who is going to vote for any
extraordinary appropriations at this
! time ~
| Chairman A. J. Rockne of fhk fin
ancc c4Fnmittee declared himself in
| favor Of the plan. TT may teach the
| bond companies and banks that they
! can't hold up the state" he said.
/ Senator.J. D. Sullivan Of St Cloud
,also declared himself in favor of the
| plan.
said he favored the cash plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
TROOPS TO LEAVE MINGO.

Charleston. w. Va. Jan. 14.-Fed-
eral troops on duty in the Mingo
county coal strike zone will begin to
move out tomorrow on their return to
CarrD Sherman, Ohio, it was an
nounced at the ofiis- Of Governor
Corlwell this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
plan. CHURCH "NfOVIEs.' :

&. Chicago. Jan. 14.--A campaign to
make moving picture films a special
fpartaof the work of the churches in
raising. money for the centenary fund
was emphasized by Rev. J, p. McMil-
Ian today at the session Of the boards
OF benevotence Of Methodist Episcopal
church. ss,eztSs,, :s Y. + s54 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight
/, and Saturday; warmer tonight: In !,
west portion and in east portion
Saturday. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
ADJOURNMENT
UNTIL TUESDAY
E.CONSlDERED
Leaguers Seek Reconsidera-
tion Of Bill Directed at
Governor.

(By STAFF Corrcspondent)
BisInarck, n. d., Jan. IA
Talk of an adjournment until
next Tuesday was again rife he.
fore the Legislature convened this
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
LOUISE's SUCCESS.

As Louise was walking along one
OF the streets in New York. Il fam
Gus motion picture actress stopped
ter and asked il she would go with
fer and become an actress as herself.
t.o1'sc was 80 surprised ut this that
She could not answer at once. but
hhaiiy she said, YES" and ran to
Fer home leaving the actress looking
AFTER her. The actress soon followed
ana round Louise telling her mother
All mat had happened
Louise was only fifteen years old.
ana the oldest OF six fathcricss chill
d-en. They were very ,.oor ana
louise az young as she was had TO
WORK TO Keep the family up.
Louise went away to become n
FAMOUS actress. She sent her mother
lots OF money. enough to- live com
Portable.
e One beautiful spring morning
Louise arrived in New York To tel,
her friends of her success.
by GLADYS SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
THE BROOKLEr.

Down by the babbling brooklet.
Down in the meadow Tar.
where the whippoorwilis sing
Ana the woods do ring
With sweet music near ana FAR
In summer the brooklet is babbIing.
AS over the stones IL fowa:
In winter the brooklet Ia silent
And flushed by the falling SHOWS.
But the brooklet is never lonely
When it's babbling In winter Is
flushed, -,~-
FOR it always is thinking Of spring
time,
The flowers. the woods and the
thrush.
And when the winter Is over
And the ferns their soft fuys do
unfold ~
It's then the brooklet is happy
Never thinking of frost nor OF cold
For the springtime brings. ,onithe
brooklet ar
Her friends both new and old
The robins, the thrush and the blue
birds.
The violets and lilies bold.
BY JOSEPHINE SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
WHY CHILDREN SHOULD co
TO SCHOOL.

some children do not like TO go To
school. but if they realized the nd.
vantagess OF having an education poi .
haps they wouldn't disagree with the
opinion of Older people that children
should have n complete education
The children that do rot like ,,choo,
should say TO themselves, DO 1 want
:" grow up an ignorant person. not
win the developed mind II shou,d
have?"
myseir help to make up one ar
the thousands OF children I'm cha VI {
i 90 not like to go to school. Inn, 10.
doubtless hundreds of others do, !
realize the Importance of hayin. an
education.
IN manhood or womanhood va
heed To give the world the best Tim,
we can possibly give. II Is impos-
siole nowadays to be good bus,-
less man Cor woman) without an
education. The mind is raw, mate
RAJ TO certain extent. and must h.
developed. Going to school deva,-
opes the mind better than anvtbin,.
you can do. 80:
nv 10 'hc "apit or the thing
10 get used to being at certain
piace at certain time is. in. later
life, invaluable
Now II we want to give the world
me best that liz in MS. we m1sr have
cducation There are two reasons
tor TINS namely. u) education bripcs
OUT the best qualities in you; q, II
teaches you things that the mind re-
CURES In order 10 have any STANDING
IN the world ut all. t"N
therefore. education is the great
est thins you can have. We ough5
TO be thankful! we can go t1 school.
HUGH J. TAYLOR. JR