davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
THE MONITORS GREAT EDITION..

The Monitor, of Omaha, Neb., Rev
John Albert Williams, Editor, on
Thursday of last week issued a
Special Monitor Emancipation Edi-
ton" Of l6 pages. It was filled with
interesting historical reading matter;
cuts of men and women of note,
homes and buildings, and pages of
advertising. It was a magnificent
edition of which Editor Williams NAV
be justly proud, and we congratulate
him upon his success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-08-13
The SIN OF SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out Of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guiIlotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-EIIa Wheeler Wilcox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
DE VALERA WILL BE
in IRELAND in "a
HOURS, REPORT SAYS

Paris, Jan. 2S.-(By the Associated
Press. s.)-EanDnn de Valera, who has
been, making brief visit to France
will be back in Ireland within "a
hours. it Was declared here today by
Sean O,Cea1laigh, who is representa-
tive in France Of the Irish republi-
can movement. He said De Valera
was expected to arrive in Dublin to-
day. or at the latest by tomorrow
forenoon. ~
No effort has been made by the
Irish republican leader while he was
in France to see Premier Lloyd
George, now in Paris attending the
supreme council sessions, declared
|O'Ceallaigh, nor ,han any attempt
been made to bring the Irish question
before the supreme council. .sas ~
Dublin, Jan. 2s.-It was declared
here teday:$on what was: representea
as the 'highest authority that EamonH
EdekXalera, the Irish republican leader.
was ss:Ji in Dubli, and that reports
!rpi i1fs III to Fraiice wassserr6Tyelis,
tpEoba big FSiesignsdrsto conceaf his real
wherea bouts. IS Z.
y Paris. Jan. 30 'Ceallaigh would
/ not discuss the momentary where.
labouts Of de Valera or his mission to
France. but said the Irish leader had
been in Paris and other cities during
his visit to this country.
| 1t was stated by O'CealIaigh that
letters addressed to de. Valera were
reaching him through the roundabout
route formerly used and that they
were being answered through the
same channels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
PROGRESS MADE
AT PARIS MEET
Supreme Council Reported
Nearer Solution of Repa-
ration Problem.

Paris. Jan. 2S.-FrogresS toward
reaching q solution of the problem of
German reparations was reported by
the expert con1mittee on the subject
appointed yesterday by the supreme
council, when the committee ad-
journed at noon.
The basis of the discussion was the
Belgian proposal, presented by NJ.
Jaspar Belgian foreign minister, that
nual reparations payments Of six bill
lion gold marks as a nIaximunl,a and
three billion marks asia minimtlni.
AS outlined by NJ. Sasnar last night
this plan would not tx tho number of
annual payments. but would leave
this to he, determined at some later
tflnle. ~
The Belgian plan. as elaborated by
NJ. Jaspar before the committee to-
after, the committee hao concluded It's
first session. The French official
viewpoint is that il lre British prime
.. minister agrees to tnese terms i'll
principle, the committee at it's meet
ing this afternoon will be able to put
the finishing, touches upon the plan
and then present i: TO the supreme
council.
Those who took part in the confer
encc we're the French minister OF
liberated regions. NJ. Loucheur; baron
D'Abernon for Great Britain; Signol
Giannini for Italy; NJ. Jaspar for
Belgium and kengo Mori for Japan.
The supreme council session was
called for 4:30 D. m.. when it was
hoped the committee. would be able
to present its complete report.
Preniers Lloyd George anc BRAND
had private consultation preceding
! the meeting of the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington.-Secret Colby as
sured Senator Phelan, California, that
the state department would not give
it's approval to the proposed new,
treaty between the United States and
Japan until opportunity had been at
forded members Of the senate and
others to place with the department
their arguments.
d Cleveland.-Warren s.. Stone, grand
chief engineer Of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, announced any
attempts by the railroad labor, board
toward wage reductions will be Wigor.
ously opposed by the railroad brother
hoods. t.''.
Karlsruhe, Germany. - The at
tempted abduction Of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, the American draft
evader, and Isaac Stecher, his chauf-
fepr. was made the subject Of an In
terpellation in the Baden diet. Pres
mier Remmele informed the deputies
both men had applied for German
citizenship and their application had
been granted. 81 /; IA
Kansas City.-A squad OF police
escorted Ed STRANGER" Lewis. world s
heavyweight wrestling champion.
| Through an angry crowd to his fdress-
| ing room after Lewis had applied a
deadlock on Gustav SulzO in winning
the second fall Of their match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
Urges Exemption OF :
Taxes On Buildings
!. For Fifteen Years

washington, Jan. 2s.-Tax exemp-
tion sfor all:new dwellings for period
of at least Is years as means Of
stimulating building, was advocated
BY Lawson Purdy, former president, of
the, New York city board of taxes and
exemptions, In an address here today
before the housing conference called
by the Chamber sof Commerce Of the
United States. n He advocated. that it
should apply TO all homes built LII the
next three YEARS. ;alsfS:a,
n, Remission of taxes on new !. con-
struction could mot be considered a
Discrimination against owners of ex-
listing property, Mr.. Purdy declared,
in view Nof the fact that's construction
costs are now one hundred per cent
above normal. -
Philip H. Gadsden, president of the
American Electric Railway associa-
tions told the conference that the lack
Of capital required by public utilities
companies ITO, equip the new homes
land apartments needed in tn:s coun-
try presented one of the most serious
problems in connection with the hous-
ling situation. He estimated the utili-
ties would require 1925 200, 900 to
properly. equip the million and quar-.
ter dwellings. needed and said this
could be secured only through, estab-
lfshment of utility rates that would
attract investment capital.
| Expansion of private building as.
sociation operations throughout the
country as "a means of increasing
building was advocated by X. V. Hay.
maker. former financial adviser to thu
| United States housing corporation
He advocated establishment 6f the
IproposedA federal home loan banks te
provide a greater source Of credit fol
ihome builders. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
Little Mention OF
Ex-Kaiser's Birth
Anniversary Given

Berlin, Jan. ,27.-'Thc sixty-second
birthday of former Emperor William
was given only the most perfunctory
r,ontion in the conservative newspa :
pers today. The liberal organs en-
lrely ignored the event. The Kreuz
Zeitung, the most ardent of the mon
archial journals. confined it's greeting
to the exile of Door n in wishing
him the comfort and enjoyment he is
able, to extract in 'the cleaning of his
life" from contemplating the, steady
growth of the monarchial idea in Ger
many.
The Kreuz Zeitung expresses the be-
lief that the former emperor is al
ready able to perceive mentally the
day on which some fortunate grand
child will be able to wind wreath
from this new harvest into new i'm
perial crown"
The Vorwaerts believes the, condol-
ences. of the Kreuz Zeitung resolve
themselves into the plain suggestion
that former Emperor William cannot
come back. and that the. reference
TO grandchild is a rather blunt warn
ing that the former crown prince is
not wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
BEDRIDDEN MAN IS
BURNED TO DEATH

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-A bedridden
man was burned to death. five per-
sons were injured. including two
babies who were dropped from "a
third story window and a dozen 9TH
ers were rescued early To-Day when fire
attacked a rooming nossc early to-
day.
Albion Bryant. IS. nephew of the
owner of the structure. was too weak
from illness to get our OF bed and
escape. Miss Katherine Beck. So.
Jumped from a third story window
and was severely hurt.
The other victims were Alex Mayer.
his wife and two babies, 1a months
and one month old They appeared
ut third story window. heavy smoke
swirl:ng around them and the parents
holding the children at arms length
| to give them all.
Mrs. Mayer was unable to sustain
| her burden and Mayer dropped the
younger baby to neighbors. 1t was
| caught. then slipped through clutch
| ing hands to the sidewalk. Firernen
| rescued Mrs. Mayer.
| A timber struck Mayer and he col
! lapsed over the sill. the ether child
falling into his arms. Firemen broke
the baby's fall and it suffered slight
bruises only. Mayer was carried
! down a ladder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
MORTALITY RATE 1.
AMONG PROHIBITION I.
AGENTS is LARGE

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The NOR
tality rate among prohibition en-
forcement agents is higher than that
of the world war. Wayne B. Wheeler.
Anti-Saloon league counsel, declared
today before a senate appropriations
committee, urging better pay for the
prohibition field agents.
He said their work was being made
more dangerous "by the wet propa-
ganda now in circulation to encourage
lawbreakers." y
Fewer than one-half of one per
cent Of the men under arms ip the
last war lost their lives" said" Mr..
Wheeler: "a larger percentage of
the men who do the field work in
gathering this evidence have been
killed.
when organized attack is made
against the enforcement of law.
neither money nor effort should be
SHARED in unfolding the law" ais
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
EXPL LOSIO MIN CELLAR:
POLICE FIND A STILL

New York. Jan. 28-Detonations
from the basement of their apartment
house sent several Brooklyn families
rushing into the street this morning.
Police dashed into drygoods store
on the first floor and down to the
cellar to learn the cause OF the explo-
sion. ar..sf, .
Tangled in a wrecked state. they
discovered q ay20-gallon still. Nearby
We're SIX barrels of mash and five gall
800 soSdsS n ma 81 i. bagld salsmali. lie lie WI Was
held on s 700 bail. charged with IL
sllcite of LIQUOR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
Two ] OIlVlPORT| / ] J ! ! T|Aly'I
MEASURE READY
FOR !! The | ! HOUSE 4 J !: ,
Wlor:krnen's i: !: J: cornpensa ati,on,n i
Law Would Be Affected
BY Both.
(By STAR Correspo ontient. \

Fl.-. i. ~ III :
Bismarck, N. D.. Ian. 2S.-Two ,inl-:s
portant bills dealing with the Work !,
mems Compensation law were ready
for presentation in the North Dakota;
house of representatives this after
noon. Ss'.t n Nj 81.
The first provides for the appro-i
priation of $4,000 for the carrying
on of the work of the bureau, and
for the repayment of this sum to the
state general fund when the earnings
permit. # t;a@ffs =, ,it5a,-
The second. which was scheduled
for presentation Thursday but was
POSTPONED until today, provide es: that
any employer who can satisfy THE
board as to his financial ability and
willingness may carry his own Work
mems compensation. It also permits
the carrying Of workmen's compensa-
ton insurance iii 'private COMPANIES.
The operation will still be. under the
SUPERVISION of, the bureau. however,
/; The judiciary committee of the
house has reached an agreement re-
garding the bill introduced by Rep
'resentative Lake on behalf of the
State Federation of Labor making 10
per cent of the total amount due the
limit on garnishm.ents at one time.
The committee has amended the bill
SO as to grant SIS exemption to mar
ried men. and in this form it will be
recommended for passage. - - !, .-s,., : !.
Il is understood that the commit
/ tee has practically agreed to recon-
mend for indefinite postponement
Representative Lakies bill providing
for a new mechanics lien law. This
is the last day on which appropria-
tion bills may be introduced in the
i legislature.
House bill IS. which would make
eight hours the standard work day or
public work will also probably be re.
ported in from, committee this after.
noon with amendments which confine
its provisions to state building work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
GOAT MAY BE MOTHER
TO HIPPO orc OTAMUS in I.
81, ZOOLO OGICAL PARK

New York, 's5. Jan .ass= 2c8.-l9lc,s
.sfnother love or Geidn. one of the,
ssix pigmy hippopotalnuses In. csil,-
yttvity, IL waning and us q result
{ her ten pound son which came in.
q to the world yesterday at Bronx
geological park may become the
4 adopted, child of Mrs. \, Baaa,
mountain goat.
8 II Gcida continues Indifferent
to her babe, officials at the park
\ announced today, they would
I place IL. In the loving care Of Mrs.
Baa, which, has proved good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
VEGRO HANGEDll.

n Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 2SS-Ge gorge
H Terry. negro assailants OF Mrs.
Sadie Sibley, white. of Mount VIM
ans.4su burb, was hanged at the city
Jail today. He declared he was innt,-
cent; saying his father knew the man
for whose crime he was convicted.
Terry joked with sSJE his guards as
they were preparing him for the
scaffold. 1f-+s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
MANY CHnCKs UNCLAIMED,

Washington. Jan. 2s.---aIore than
10000 checks on the national treas
ury for retainer pay due naval re-
servists are unclaimed at the navy
department because of the failure
Of the reservists to Keep the depart-S
dress. it was announced today. ;{ ~ s !
1 All of the more than 6 10000 checks
now unclaimed were mailed to the last:
address received --at the department.,
and were returned by the postal au-;
thorities. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
,THlE&'wEATHlt,I1ER. +

J !. North sDakota Cloudy and an
la,Sss s3S |;, S9sn5isA; 3 !,i;a|1;
4%tiptoru6iils t6iight.% r. ~. q
,;;i. Enthusiastically III cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Saturday: colder in northwest
IOrt3on tonight and in west por-
ton Saturday. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
BERG OIL CLAIMS To-
HAVE HAD PASSPORT I
!. !. W GET GET TO GERMANY y l i n J

Berlin, Jan. 2s.--Groyer C. Berg
doll, American draft Aevader ..anda
Isaac Stather. his chauffeur, clnifn To
have Canadian passports by means of
which they ESCAPED from the United.
States, in July, 1920. and reached Ger
many by way of England and Hol.
land. says a dispatch from Eberbach,
Baden today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
TREASURER OF -
~: MARION COUNTY
g. = ..s., ~ e. :: HELD FOR THEFT

Harry c. Forty Of Marion county, who
reported Wednesday he had been
robbed of $4,000 BY two bandits who
Knocked him unconscious in his office
in the court house; was placed under
arrest early today and confessed to the
theft of-the money, police announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
M'COVERN SAYS r RESIGNATION
HAS BEEN in FOR WEEK Bl
HAS NOT YET BEEN ACCEPTED
-- -, n : :
LEGISLATIVE
BULLETINS
(By STAFF Corrcspondcnt.)

NOy St&au SOFTNSkpOGUS.HL.)
Bismarck, N. D.. Jam. 28.-Bills
to be introduced in the senate to-
day included ono for an appropri-
alton of $3.50 for each members
of the legislature to defray his
expenses Curing the legislative
session. 3
A concurrent resolution is also
to be brought in for b cOnstitu-
tional amendment increasing the
per diem allowance Of legislators,
it is understood.
The senate committee on in
vcstigatiosl of the audit Of state
industries will meet with the state
board OF auditors at the csOse of
the senate session this Afternoon
10 map out plans for the invcsti-
CATION.
A representative Of Bishop
Brissrnan and company was cx-
lccted to arrive in Bismarck this
afternoon or this evening to con-
fer with the house committee OH
the further probe OF the report.
1t Is likely that hearings will he
started in both houses next week.
Presidents of number Of the
state educational institutions arc
here today comforting Will, the
board of administration regarding
the proposal for the adoption OF
the milIaEc tax for the support OF
Such inStit uttOnS -. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
JAP POPULATION OF
HAWAII LAST YEAR
SHOWED INCREASE.

Washington. Jam 2s.-The Jara-
inesc population of Hawa;! in 1929
was 1O9.274 out Of the total ponula-
ton of 255.913 and represented an
increase for that race Of about 3S per
cent since 1910. the census bureau
announced today.
The native Hawaiian decreased in
the last decade from 26.041 to 23.7773.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
PRYOR 2 SPEAKS
'TO|lNlPLE]vlE|N
DEALERS ] TODAY
Says There is Need That
Grain Raised Must Be 4
Sent to Europe.

.. raaIso, ~. -. an. So;Iraln .II ralseu
- tnis country &n.ust y We SEM ~ " LIN lne
iia.so1ss n " Iua M - -.
81, sal.o. ~ raam .a1a Sa...1, ah M M
ntn to,u IN ora ioa
sir.r +hnip an,s,.ant;n, Wo hare 't ~.
g enS.I @ annual 1Init eonxentaoh ato mere t;o
na t Ie ,s1,,a'.',s+ unasu S.as ,,,st as a,,;sa
~" ~ q i'. nuol u"Ase e 9.
IL ~ oa, ~ LIS ne se.u. t... ,,
,,ast,on .aat NJ @ - ,ni;o,, my .:ua
1880 s,,..,. s,s ~ ae.y ". @ ~ I;s,.osa W.
{ ..ai, u.spos ..;.. Soy uaspose nue ~
+nef.1 nat, @ d h',sha,5,, he sania yod p
- r,as.;o ML.S Ssn.s e fe;aa.s ,,. M dale,,aa -,
N Elecs,on q. q off'cers was DELAYED oy
z p.7 'eecnes =. ruos<, r~.,,
: .. -, sas's. ,uss ausy .l.saa1:a 44. +
- stalu AGAINST pllcseiess coH.laSts' A:t'
hsLi ;aihsl to-operallve VI coileceiss W.
ous!l's " anu W. aa -
H. aeIlo ~ e iGte ;te .taue ~
n,,n. .'is'sAot, ., ~ 81 ian q: i.s ispo..
i,ecIs On ING orsaliiZalipii ~, ~, ~ I retail
tnsn ra.s.s al Siose - -'llett' SoAVeiit1oi'
'otTas. NY. q. ~.
tGe CONVENTION endoIseo tne Wolk
~ ns'tonai iaueaseo. H.. ousas tte =,
past ,..s year, approvlns OF us eilorts ~
.bat.a a.n ~ lus Ilien io..
ns..erase.N ,;e " .raue conultlohs alons
llnes la,s u more JUST contracts Wn!cn
, asaWeen i,anu1 u1sse.urers. iyss 1unpers ana
ne convention iecoh's @
.,lsi!ttteus COP l'eihuance anu eA.enslo1l oi
,,sn. a,i sa,e az aiiu eAenanse pulieenl ahu
De.aeves y can. STOW lurtner use'sul-
tnis.a 49,. uivlalo.i ~, u souilss aiu us
e,,s. nns... mes. ,es 50 may aeaiers VINO are
oNerstocked may ttakeNadvantage OF
me NoIln DakoIa lnapieInent Deal
sss aHosieiun e..,1 Ment OFT necoiu asalns.
SO calleH 1llt 1ne OF loV per cent
contract on Sthe srouna tnat 1t does
noI tena 70 soou h1ercnand ana
Iec2mmenoea tnat cacn lmpien'ent
uea.sr exe:clse ms pest Juusment m
purchaslis, ORDERING only those
goods which experience = has shown
are ;oesI suateu TO ms traue> ana Ter
IilUrS. u, ls!e Inc hartonAi repair week pr1n-
ciple was endorsed and favored as,
permanent insutut1on ana II was ur9
Gu. % .aat ueaiers co-upsiate ~ - VIII tnell
/ custoIns 70 Hnke tnls WORK oI real
anu praeti:a. value " ascel.a,'iinE , ny
I "nat repairs are necessary anu OF
Y sur aeainel Ioss ~ ctlite uui4hs E
\ la1minE operatlons. ~.
N N ueiaye ~ ~ 1he ,a az
| tne llali seli sup
Y pei siIoutu iase tnsoloee . ~ sup
70 oeaAer on Ine SAME the le
- ., nri are nue y tne iIe1'
ny secIssafy y ny
was isHIu tns.ruSosu p ca'i tne aLlen
sNHt! s.9Ht foE sIipI,glrs " Ills, tlasleI w.. s.
soon ls 1l'aue ~ HAni 1sls .py
!p1sfaeHL .aA "a. {
l4
+r.a4 ~ &'s u
~. - a.seaal,,s. ..assas ~ ::
80 a.,ss ~. s,a,,;,ss, ;Sr
~ h.,o1.,t .,s = tEa .,,snass.
~. - - .s,l.o sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
soUTHWoRTH LEAVES W1NoNA

Winona, Mimi, Jan. 28.-W. H.
Southworrh, secretary of the board Of
arbitration who has been here for
several days in an attempt to settle
the strike at the plant or the Inter
state Packing company, announced
To-Day that nothing had apparently
been accomplished by his visit. lie
returned to st. Paul this morning.
He said that he woulu make d report
to the state, board. Dit was not pre-
pared to say whether the board would
conduct an official hearing.
The section about the packing
plant, which has, been quiet since the
riot Of ten days ago, was apparently
calm today in the face of the news
that an S-year -old boy residing in the
vicinity lof the plant mad been struck
by an automobile carrying sherin's
deputies. and. one OF his legs broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28

NOTED ENGIISHMAN DEAD.
:, London. Jan. 2S.-Arthur Walter.
editor and reporter Of official debates
in the house of lords since 1898, died
Yesterday ,G 6t5s9 :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28

The resignation or deposition Of
Richard e. Enright as police commits
sioner Of New York is considered pos
sible as one result of the investiga-
ton into administration Of the city
and police departments now being
conducted by the district attorneys
Office. Former Governor Whitman is
In charge of the probe as special
deputy assistant to the district attor-
ney. Charges Of graft and the failure
to handle the crime situation are be-
ing investigated by Whitman.
+ When resign the whole world
will know it," says Enright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
no COMPETE WITH oRCHEsTRAs

Rock Island, III, Jan. 28.-The
wireless telegraph may become a
competitor of the jazz orchestra, ac-
cording to Robert Karlowa. who oper-
ates radio station here. One night
this week. he states, students Of Iowa
university danced to music transmit
ted from the local station. The music
I was played on a phonograph here and
was made audible to the Iowa city
dancers by large horn provided for
the purpose of receiving musical Sc
lections.