davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
MEN SENTENCED
TO ~PENITENTIARY
FOR GRAND LARCENY

Minot, N. D., June 3.-w. P. Ed
wards OF Burlington and Jack Bel
lkpap Of Minot entered pleas of guilty
IN the district court yesterday before
Judge George II. Moellring Of Willis
ton to charges of burglary and grand
larceny and were sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary at Bismarck.
The men were arrested by Minot
police as the opening move in the Of
fensive the city officials launched
against automobile and tire thieves in
Minot. They were accused Of break
ing into the Minot Auto Co. and steal
ing tires off the hearse owned BY the
Hodgins Transfer Co.. as we'll as a
number of other tires found in the
same room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
HOME In MINOT IS
RAIDD BY OFFICERS

Atnot, n. D., June s:--The4 home
of A. A. Zimmerman in the south.
west section Of the city was raided
last night by F. l.. Watkins, state
prohibition agent. and F. G. Upton,
his assistant. Twenty pints Of Blue
Ribbon whiskey were found In pint
bottles and one pint Of another brand.
Mrs. Zimmerman was placed under
arrest and is freed on $500 bonds
pending her preliminary hearing,
Zimmerman was not home but Of
hcers state he will be arrested when
apprehended.
The sherifrs force raided the same
home a few weeks ago and found 20
leases of whiskey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

TOWNL|E|;'YI FOR
DEBATE IN N. D,
May Be Arranged For
Aneta Fair June 80 To
July 2

Austin. MINI. June 2.-wiliiam
LANCER former attorney general of
North Dakota, today challenged A. c,
-Townley. president Of the National
Norpartisan league. to a series OF de-
bates IN North Dakota on the league
question: LANCER charged that Town
icy had not dared appear" in = de-
bate with him in North Dakota be-
fore. He urged that debates be ar
ranged for the Aneta fair on June
80. July j and 2.
Towpley indicated that he would be
willing to debate with LANCER in North
Dakota. although he did not form
ally accept the Aneta dates.
LANCER and Townley me- in tho
sofa here today. The subject debated
was, Resolved. that the Nonpartisan
league program in North Dakota, as
managed by league leaders. has been
q detrirnent to the state" with LANCER
taking the affirmative side. Argu-
sments presented by both, sides were
similar to those offered in previous
debates in Nebraska and South Da-
kota.
Taxes Advance 800 Per Ceut
LANCER charged that taxes had adj
vanced 800 per cent in North Dakota.
why lis it North Dakota farmers
nv" pay Z greater percentage or the
tax than they did before the league
obtained control and the railroads
now pay a lower percentage" LANCER
asked. Charles Edward Russell. he
asserted, was employed to start the
N~onpartisan league and / have rec
ords to prove it." The Nonpartisan
league, he declared, lis merely a name
used as camoudage for socialism,
Townley, replying. denied AL
charges. He accused LANCER Of being
a traitor" to the league cause.
His charges do not concern the
league" said Townley. LANCER is a
tool Of the grain gamblers to fight the
farmers" He referred to several men
who had been banished from the
league.
Says "IAneer Is Out"
LANCER is out he said. HE would
have been better off if he had come
to me rather than to bow down to
the Minneapolis chamber Of com.
MERGE"
The North Dakota hail law saved
kthe farmers $11,oo0,0 900, he said, ad,
ding that United States Senator e. F,
Ladd estimated the state grain grad
ing law saves the farmers $40, 0oo, 900
q year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
|BURDICK WILL
QUIT BUREAU.
to Take Up Work
as Counsel For Grain
Growers.

Bismarck, y. b., June s-Usher
Z. Burdick, president OF the North
Dakota Federation OF Farm Bureaus.
expects to resign his position within
z few, weeks, MI. Burdick today Is on
his way to Chicago where he will de-
.termine whether he will retain a po-
sition of associate counsel of the
sunited Wheat Growers, Inc. and de-
this organization in various states.
Before leaving this city, Where he
came to preside at a meeting of pres1-
dents of county farm bureaus, Mr..
iRurdick said that he did not intend
to resign as president Of the farm bu.
reau federation until he determined
whether or not he wished to under
take the work outlined for him by
the United Grain Growers. Inc. He
expressed the belief that his resiSna.
tton would be presented, in about a
month :. 4
Speaking before the farm bureau
presidents last evening Mr.. Burdick
explained that he had been working
for the United Grain Growers, Inc
and appeared before the body in their
pay, explaining the wheat POOLING
and selling plan.
It developed during the meeting
during which rumors and statements
Of opposition to Burdick's policy al
head Of the farm bureau federation
in the state were discussed freely
that hope OF a union between the
Wheat Growers association and the
farm bureaus federation in one
wheat pooling and selling plan II
North Dakota had been abandoned.
Violent opposition to the wheat
growers proposal to so ahead in
North Dakota signing UP farmers tc
a compulsory pooling plan was ex'
pressed. by some delegates. Burdtck
said that he had been accused of hay.
ing been in league with the Whea,
Growers organization. He counsel
led what he called giving the Wheat
Growers a square deal"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
PLAN T0PLACE
DISABLED men
IN TRAINING
Plans of Montana ard Min
laesota Will be Followed
In This State.

Minot, n. D., June s.-The drive by
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation to place all disabled men in
North Dakota,-in training for a new
trade or occupation, such as have been
completed in Montana and Minnesota,
is now being planned in detail, Will
nam !. kron. state war risk officer,
has advised the Minot Legion post.
"A squad termed an eligibility
squad" from the federal board for vo-
cattonal education Office in Mime
apolis, composed OF an eligibility man,
q public health doctor and two men
to advise applicants of vocations
they are best suited to follow, will
come to North Dakota and visit eight
examining centers for a dayso or two.
The squad will be in Minot from 2:1o
p. n. June IS until 6:20 q. m. June 20.
Minot comprises the following coun-
ties: Divide, Burke, Renville, Will
Mckenzie. Legion posts at Ambrose,
Crosby, Wildrose, Columbus. Ignite,
D~onnybrook, Kenmare, Bowbells,
Flaxtop, Portal, Powers Lake, Mohall,
Tolley,, Tioga, Ray, Williston, Stanley,
White Earth, Van Hook. Parshall,
Plaza, Berthold, Des Laos. Ryder,
1o"pCkS F41A0AAAOOoC, D1dNS,
Velva, Watford City and Alexander
have been asked to cooperate and
AYE disabled men appear for consul.
This is a wonderful opportunity tc
obtain the wholesale adjudication OF
all claims of disabled service men and
I am sure we can count IN your
whole-hearted support" MI. Knoll
writes F. l.. Blume,, commander OF
the Minot Legion post.
At TIE Legion meeting last eve
ming a committee consisting Of Will
liam o'Leary. Ed. Hoffman, Bert Bal.
lerud. M. w. Whalen, Leo FinneEan
and DR.. +. "A. Brugman was appointed
to make local arrangements for the
visit of the squad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Joe Brinton's
Sisdl Trust
Shares Sold
fu.rald Special service.)

\ -. June 1.-THE ssauel
GtattGr, entitled Farming the
p. rmer" Vas enacted IN Gra1ton =.
~ rant door Of the court nouse
III. n;th The sheriff of Walsh county I'M
VIZ, atinr The villain At that tin,e
= sr.r.d for sale, under an e4.cu.
~, issued out Of the district cour.
Tia second judicial district. lot uas
en,,rtv Of walsh. one thousand shate
~ stock. mar value SO each, ~ ''e
iTn,ted States sisal Trust OF Fiorloa'
Part of Brinton Deal.
II. u,i,, he remember that when JOY
uai,s Rrinton. sometime envoy extra
nrdinarv and minister plenipotentlars
~ a. 6. Townley, the big boss o.
Worth Dakota, testified last February
hefore the house investigating com
nittee at Bismarck, the evldencs
shov-ed that five farmers OF WASH
conntv-nameIy. Ole Fawske, Whilan,
Maxwell, Fred Close, Dan Sutnerlat,o
49, Henjnn Gunhus--loaned $ll,oVo
If real money to him for the purpos
If taking up obligations OF the unlteu
states sisai Trust of Florida Wnlch
were in the Scandinavian-An1erlca
bank of Fargo and had beer ordereu
mt by the bank examiner. rms Vas
the item for which Brlnton gave !"
check without having the funds 10
cover it. -
curity for their $1,000 OF real money
certain certificates of stock IN n
United StStes Sisal Trust. Ole FaWKse
was given certificates "a, 45, 46 and
AZ for $4,000 worth of stock 10 SC
cure his $4,000 loan. William MAY
we'll and Fred Close received certln-
Gates IL. IS and 1874 for $4,000 worth
of stock to secure their $4,000. Dan
Sutherland received certificate NO. s6
for s12,5oO worth of stock in security
for his $3.50 loan. and Hening Gum
hus received certificate No. 81 Tor
$4,000 worth of stock to secure his
81, 900 loan.
Preferred Cash.
Last February Ole Fawkse decided
that he would much prefer his $500
Of real money and accrued interest
thereon to the stock OF the Sisal
Trust. He instituted proceedings in
the district court against Job Wells
Brinton for the recovery thereof.
I3rinton failed to answer the com :
plant of Fawske, and, in the due
! course of time, a Judgment by default
for the sum of $2.S09.50 was entered
in favor Of Ole Fawkse.
The lone representative OF the
League at the sale was Ole Fawske,
himself. Without much strife he was
abe to secure the four certificates OF
stock which had been pledged to him,
and which represented a. book value
Of $4,000, for a bid of $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
BOX CARS TO TAKE
LEGION TO PICNIC

fargo, N. D., June 3.-omcers OF
Gilbert c. Grafton post No. 2 Of Far
90. American Legion. propose 10 char
ter several Northern Pacific box cars
and travel in French army style" to
Detroit in July for the posts first an
nual picnic.
This method of travel, ofhcere say,
will be a reminder of the days of tho
40 raen or S-horse cars In which they
travelled on their arrival in France.
Each man win furnish his own mes.
kit. Arrangements will be made FOL
the regulation army kitchen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
SCHOOL ELECTION,

Williston. N. D., June 3.-Notices
for a school board election has been
posted by n. B. Ludowese. clerk oil
h board to be held at the high
school building on Tuesday, June Z
Two vacancies occur on the,sboard at
this time and three candidates had
filed for Office up to last night. Those
who have filed are Is. C.. Roche, Mrs,
n. F. saxtonY and, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Boyce. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
ADvExrlszAzvr
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA "a YEARS
AnOye E Body. Itckeda and
Burned. Cuticmaheak.

~ suffered for fourteen yenswth
a severe ease Of eezefa which was
scst,e,ed nearly all over my body.
|. A. hrst it seemed like pinples and
then turned to blistcrs and itchedand
burned so badly that I scratched and.
;rritated the affected parts. could
not sleep at night.
"a friend told me about cut3eura
Soap and Ointment and after using
fou, cakes Of cuhcura Soap and three
boxes Of cuticure Ointment was
completely healed, n two weeks"
Box u, Westby, Wis, July IL, 1920.
Give cuticura soap. Ointment and
ralcum the care OF your skin.
s,un,. Zach Ere. ~ NAL Aedssss "o:tl:..EAIAA-
,.h.re scan 25c. Ointmsnt6 and soc. hlesn &c.
Kx Cutienra Soap shavss ritAsut mug.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Cash.

Hutchinson, Kas.-Membcrs Of the
National Wheat Growers association
voted to continue their 100 per cent
compulsory crop pooling system, and
reported 100000 bushels were
pooled.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Stocks were firm at the opening of today's ses- sion, but became heavy under pro- fessional pressure within the first hour. closing. with irregular losses in leading issues.
 Foreign and domestic oilers, were first to yield. Mexican and Pan American petroleums, General As- phalt and several low grade shares reacting 1 to 31s points. Specialties also manifested lower tendencies, food products making new low record. with moderate reactions in sugars.
 Coppers were one to 1k points higher at their best, but National Lead fell back. Recent favorites in the industrial division, such as Bald win Locomotive and United States Steel closed at nominal gains o1 losses. Sales 235.000 shares.
 The feature of the clearing house statement was a heavy increase ir actual loans and discounts amounting to $77,139.000. This is the first ex- pansion of this item in several
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
MAXWELL SHOWS PEP-sTAN|NA 1T LORRAINE BOUT

A Maxwell stock car recently dem cnstrated both its stamina and speed fn races held at Lorraine. Tex.
 It won the ten-mile race for stock cars selling under s125o, even from higher priced cars which were all lowed to enter because the list of en- tries in the class was small.
 Tn the big event of the meet, which was a free-for-all of 25 miles and in which were entered large number of cars of many makes, the same Maxwell stock car took second place finishing just one second behind a Hudson speedster which won the race
 Tn this race the Maxwell made the best time ever made under similar conditions for a light stock car showing an average of 5S miles pel hour
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
WEEkIY FINANCE

N NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The sub- stantial expansion of operations on the stock exchange this week, mainly at higher levels. reflected further pronounced Improvement Of senti- ment in leading lines of business and industry.
 Trading in bonds, also at material ly better prices. was in keeping with the upward movement of stocks. Lib- erty issues were especially active. but the quick response of the banks to the $500, 900, ,000 treasury note offer ing and ready sales of several new private underwritings bespoke great CT confidence on the part of investors
 That the money market gradually Is becoming normal is evidenced by the absence of any furry in connec- ton. with the mid September income tax payments. Funds for day to day and loans running into the fina' months of the year were made al concessions from recent rates. Conservative banking interests are of the opinion that the course of the financial markets in the remaining months of the year will be guided largely by developments at Wash | ington. Financial relief for the rail- roads and drastic revision of prevail ing tax and tariff schedules. it i: asserted, will more than counter bal ance burdens imposed by the increas- l ingly complex foreign situation. The cotton and grain markets were more orderly and for that reason at. | tracted less attention. The exten l to which credit conditions have beer l benefited by the advance in these
 commodities is partially disclosed ir this weeks reports from western ant southern reserve centers.
 Production at principal points O steel and iron manufacture show slow but steady growth and for th' | first time in several months pricl I schedules tended upward. Prominence 1 of that and related Issues seemed t
 be based on prospective contract for domestic and foreign consump
 ton.
 CHICAGO BOARD
 CHICAGO, Sept. 17--Wheat opened quarter to %c lower on the Chicago
 board of trade today with Decembe
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

s12s1z te s1.29 and May s1.32A to $1.3z24.
 There was fair trade at the start on moderate buying. Selling for east ern account found the market un- supported and prices sagged to around two cents under yesterdays finish. The market then turned dull and recoveries were slow.
 Corn was dull and slightly easier at the start and dropped with wheat when the eastern selling was extend ed to the coarse grains Opening prices were 1s to ssc off with Sep tember at B, December 537s to 531k and May 5S15.
 Oats followed corn December opened at 393s, advanced a fraction and then sagged to 3S7s.
 Provisions were drong. A fair cash trade and support of lard op- tions by packers were chief factors Shorts were inclined to cover on the advance, which ranged from to 1211a points at the opening.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Market News

months and probably results from re- cent income tax payments. An actual cash gain of sSS.265.310 increased ex- cess reserves to 54, 1925, 240, the largest total of the year.
 Foreign exchange was strong in the main, marks making further recovery to 1.02, or about F points over their recent low record. Weakness of drachmas was attributed to the fail- ure of negotiations for Greek loan in London.
 active features of the bond market some of that group making additiona gains. Rails and industrials ease6 with stocks and internationals were irregular. Total sales. par value S6,S75, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $54.625.240 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of s3S.256. BIO from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Prime mercantile paper. 57s @6. Exchange irregular; sterling, demand. 3.71: ca Lies. 3.7l@: francs, demand, T.0s1z; cables, 7-09; Belgian francs, demand, I.01 1s; cables, TOP; guilders, dema nd, 31.47: cables, 3152; lire, demand, 4.23: cables, 4.231k; marks. demand, 100; cables, 1.005a; Greece. demand, 5.22; Sweden. demand. 21.60: Norway, de- mand 12.S3; Argentine, demand, S0.25: Brazilian, demand, 1275; Mont real exchange, 10% CT cent discount.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
IiRERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Liberty bonds closed. 31ac. sS7.64; first As, sS9-06; second 4s, ssS.S0 bid; first 414s, $S9.00; second 41zs, Ss9.06: third figs, $92.s4: fourth AIS. sSs.20- vic tory 3As, ss9.04; victory 4%s. ss9.04.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
BAR sIIVER
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Foreigl bar silver, CSC; Mexican dollars, soc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PRODUCE
cRAiNs

CHICAGO. Sept. 1T.-Close: Wheat. December. sL25sz; May, si.29lz.
 Corn, December, 521kc: May, 57zc c. Pork. September, s1S.45. Lard, October. s10.9z; January, s9.62.
 Ribs, October, s7.s2. January, ss.a5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Hudson won the Penrose Cup for the fastest time of any car in the three events. Hudson's time was 19 min- utes and 16 Is seconds. This time has never been equaled except by an- other H Hu son n Super-Six Special, which, in 1916, set the record for the course of Is minutes and 24 seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
MAJ. THORPE RELIEVED AS
INSPECTOR OF ARTILLERY

In army orders issued today Major
Frank Thorpe, r.. u relieved Of duty
of field artillery inspector At Pitts
burgh and ordered to report January
8, In the militia bureau Of the War
Department in this city.
Captain Harry Adamson, infantry.
Is relieved of further duties in the
office Of the Chief of Infantry, this
city, and on the expiration Of his
leave of absence will proceed to Fort
Howard, Nd, to be aidede-camp to
Maj. Gen Charles J. Bailey.
Lieut.. Paul z. Gillespie II detached
from the naval air station at Hampton
Roads, Va, and transferred to duty
at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia-
D. G.
Lieut.. Ralph M. Parsons IL trans
ferred from the naval training station
at Great Lakes, ILL.,, to the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
BUREAU Of CIVIL .
CONTROL FOR AIR
.TRAFF|C|SuRGED
Duplicate Bill In Capitol Pro-
vidss for Regulation Of
Aerial Lanes.

Formation Of a bureau of civil
aeronautics, for regulation and en-.
oouragement of commercial aviation
In this country. under the Secretary
Of Commerce, IL provided for in bills
introduced in duplicate In the Senate
and House recently by Senator Wads-
worth and Congressman Hicks.
The measures provide for appoint.
ment Of commissioner Of civil
aeropautics as head Of the bureau.
an assistant commissioner. and op.
Grating personnel.
Among the duties assigned to the
bureau are the registration. identi-
fication. inspection, certification or
licensing Of all civil .airdromes or air
stations, and the inspection of de-
sign and construction Of civil air
craft and licensing Of the operation
thereof; regulation Of navigation Of
aircraft through establishment OF
aerial traffic rules and regulations;
the fostering of civil aeronautics by
designing. approving. or mapping and
laying out Of air routes establishing
Of landing fields and air stations. Of
meteorological services In co-opera.
ton with the Weather Bureau. and
Of signaling systems, and by collect.
ing and disseminating aviation in
formation.
Policing of air stations and air
routes II provided for, In addition
to inspection forces necessary. Fines
or imprisonment for violation of
aeria: regulations are provided.
The bureau will issue q quarterly
bulletin on flying activities. District
courts are given jurisdiction over
aviation claims and controversies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
.UNSELF|SH CODE
MAKER, ADDRESS;
WILSON GETS It
Telegraph Company Recognizes
Him AZ MAN to Whom HUI
mainly Is Indebted"

A telegram. without any personal
designation, merely addressed to THE
Man Unto Whom. Humanity Is Most
Indebted for a Code OF Practical, I'm
selfish. Worldwide Rules of Action
Which Will Ultimately Lead to Peace
on Earth and Good Will Among the
Nations Thereof--Washingto ID. c."
safety reached former President
Woodrow Wilson. for whom 1t was
intended.
The telegram was sent Christmas
eve by Edward r. Coltra, Democratic
national committeeman from Mis-
souri,, Mr.. Wilson's reply follows:
Mrs. Wilson and ! warmly appre-
ciate the message you were kind
enough to send. and take the lib
erty of sendsng, through you. to the
Democrats of Missouri, my most cor
dial greetings and my confident pre-
diction of triumphant success OF the
party in the new year AM the years
Immediately to follow"
Coltra's message was: Tine Dem
ocrats of this State send greetings
and very earnest wishes for q happy
Christmas for you and your faithful
helpmate."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
PAUL AlTHOUSE SINGS
FOR RADioPHONE CONCERT

Paul Althouse il the latest of tho
artists of prominence to sing for
the radiophone, only Mr.. Althouse's
performance was in conjunction with
his concert appearance in Spring
field, Mass, as solist with the
Orpheus Club, under the leadership
Of John J. Bishop. A special trans.
mitter was provided for the soloist
and others for the chorus. SO that
the performance was heard by people
Listening In" many miles from the
scene Of the actual happening.
incidentally, Mr.. Althouse as usual
went over big" and the concert
was a success from every stand
point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-29
G. MAKINSON, LOCAL
JEWELER, DROPS DEAD

James Garrett Makinson, local
manufacturing jeweler, dropped dead
Of heart failure yesterday at his
establishment, 626 E street northwest.
He was apparently in good health
and had been active UP to the time
of his death.
The funeral will take place from
Frank Geier's chapel, lib Seventh
street northwest, at Q o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. Makinson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Grace E. Makinson. 1901
Kearney street, Brookland. He was
the son of the late Daniel T. and
Caroline j. Makinson.