davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

BANK OF NoHTH DAKOTA
Petition For Initiation Of an Act For
Dissolution Of the Bank Of North D&-
An act to create a Board of rr,.te,,
for the Dissolution Of the Bank Of
North Dakota, and Prescribing the
Powers mi Duties OF such Board
provides that the Bank Of North Da-
kota shall besdiscontfnued and dissolved
Creates aboard OF Trustees to con-
sist Of thsTGoyernor. the State Treas.
urer and Eecretary OF State and vests
said Board with power to settle, and ad-
pose Of liquidation. includine the rirht
to collect debts, compromise claims and
convey. assign or set over by proper in
strument all real and personal property.
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
proper transaction of It's business n
employ a manager and such agents. At
torneys. accountants, ETC.. as nav b
deemed necessary.
shall. with funds to be provided for
that purpose by a bond issue. pay what
the Bank OF North DakotA owes to All
townships. cities. counties, school boards
and other creditors.
Requires that each trustee shall fur
nish a surety bond in. the penal sum OF
enc hundred Thousand dollars 01oo,-
Requires the Board to nle 4 complet.
tians with aad .tn=s Gone Of It's; transsc-
latEre.
Provides that the Board Of TRUSTEES
shal be entitled only, to. actual neces-
sary travelling expenses.
Provides that the Board OF TrustAes
may sue and be sued.
Repeats all acts N conflict.
provedr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
North Dak0ta's Crcatest
Classified Section
Want. Adj Rates
. Conf Norn M.

Gents . wore . nay.
Minirnum charge Is ~ cents per DAY
tor : or more days. Minimum charge
rus n day Is cents. Use 3 words or
M":e 70 get your moneys worth. BY
NV month $500 per line III no
ggnhanEe IN ADJ! Minimum charge 5000.
tiona.
IMPORTATION.
CLOSING HoURs-want Ad forms
close every morning at II 80 for the
evening edition. and 3 o'clock every
evening for the morning edition OF:
eept Saturday when forms lose At
p. m. for Sunday morning edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
ADS are received by phone, but are
payable the ssne day as received
F and collection will be made at your
vsnient for tbs collector to call;
Ehis 10 accommodation service And
payment should DO made promptly
when the Tin - presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be al
Piease comply With this rais to
All avoid inconventence and delay.
THE HERALD will accept<only clean
adxertisinE and. any Information
concerninE any Want Ad IL. these
columns. that IL fraudulent or UNI
desirable Will BE- greatly appFeciat'
ID by. The Herald
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any COPY 70 conform with
SSSi lnake-up rules OF CLASSIFIED OVER
NJ Aising. !
StHIgl1#-- ~ i :. .h.. .-a.". q" ha # y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
BURIAL CREDITS

BURIAL CREDITS -
Fefadon Fog the Initiation q Q mural
An act for the establishment Of :
Rural Credit System. Rural Credits
Board. and to provide for the Assump-
ron OF the Farm Loan Business Of tho
BANK OF North Dakota Bonds. and pay
loans.
Provides for a Rural Credits Board.
culture and Labor, the State Treasurer.
legislative Assembly, thereafter the
e eoara to consist St Of the State Treasurer:
and three members to be appointed by
the Governor, with the consent of tho
Senate. one from Zach Congressional
Requires that the Rural Credits Board
haa meet e, 70 organize on the second
oersd : BY elsctins Necessary OIL
sioner.
Sets out powers and duties Of tn.
Board and tho Rural Credits Commits
Makes the County Treasurer. County
Auditor and Chairman Of the Board Of
County Commissioners a local Board Of
Recites terms upon which loans .
any individual to ten thousand dollars.
t1o,ooo.oo), and to bona hde farmers
Proyides fcr the issuing of releases,
takins and Ming Of mortgages. and the
ssuan OF bonds.
Creates a reserve FUND from which to
pay the expenses of the Board.
PROVIDES Tor the keeping Of books and
records. and holding of property in
trust. rI@Fc
Exempts from taxation all bonds and
mortgages and real n other property
taken by the Board. Surety bonds re-
quired OF members of the Board and
employees. -
Provides for setting over to the Rural
Credits Board all right. title and in.
terest Of the Bank Of NorthsDakota in
and to its farm loan business.
Provides that the Rural Credits Board
is to take charge Of the Bonds Of North
Dakota Real Estate Series.
Repeats all acts or parts Of acts In
consistent with this law. =
snan said Initiated measure be sp-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

PARTISAN ELECTIONS.
Petition For Initiation of . Law Pro-
vidanx For s%spsrate Party Ballots For
Column Ballot Sor General Hlect lon
An act to provide for the nomination
Of candidates for Presidential Electors,
United States Senator and Member Of
Congress-. and the election of National
Party Delegates: National, Party Com
mitteenan and Party Precinct Commit
elections and election Of Presidential
Electors, United States Senator, and
column ballot at the General Election.
tion on the third Tuesday in March.
(a) Prescribes order Of Appearance
Of names of candidates on primary
party ballot.
,.t g, Provides for nomination by
Is. Provides tina. highest vote for
Senator inc Member Of Congress deter
mines party nomination. Candidates
for National Committeeman and Party
est number Of votes declared elected.
Provides for ballot FOR general cleo
ton to have upon 1t names of all party
nominees OF Presidential Elector. United
In one column with party designation
Ia) Specifies that candidates re-
esiyins The highest vote shall be de-
Speeches general form of ballot. Pro-
hfbition Of blanket sticker.'
Provides that present laws control
except as herein provided.
Repeats all conflicting acts or parts
OF acts. and specifically the law requir-
Shan said Initiated msasur be ap-
provedf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
COUNTY OFFICIALS

COU0TY
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION To
Amend and Re-enact Section IT'S Of
Article 10 Of the Constitution Of the
State Of North Dakota prov1ding for the
election of County Officials. -,
That Section 17s of the Constitution
of the State Of North Dakota be amend
ed by inserting the words. tprovldsA, IN
counties having oagnt thousand popula-
ton or lsss the county Judge shall also
be the CLERK Of h district curt" so as
to read u follows:
Section 17s; At the first general cleo
Constitution. and every two years there
gained county in the state, a register
Of deeds, county auditor, treasurer,
sheriff, states attorney, county judge
and q clerk of the district court, who
shall be electors of the county of which
they are elected. and who shall hold
their office until their successors are
elected and qualified; provided, In coun-
ties having eight Thousand population
or less tho county judge hall also be
the olerk Of tho district court. The
legislative assembly shall provide by
law for such other county, township
and district officers as may be deemed
necessary, nj shall prescribe the duties
and compensation OF all county, town
ship and district officers. The sheriff
and treasurer of any county shall not
hold their respective offices for more
than four years in succession.
Shall said constitutional Amendment
be spprovsd9
YES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
c~oxruHeArYo1 xHKDnAs
fEG18IaATrtRE

CoA3310A3x01 HAA0180 or THE
GEGISIATU2E
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION For
an Amendment to the Constitution OF
the State Of North Dakota. relating I'd
the compensation and mileage Of Legis.
lative Members.
That Section 45 Of Article : Of the
Constitution Of the State Of North DA.
kota, il hereby amended by emitting
the tae4, words +, "a AZ, d tS a, p. 10 asy. ana "a;
(&1 ,Ooo.oo) dollars for each b1snnium
payable two hundred and nifty (S25o.ooJ
dollars February 1st ma two hundred
nfty .t$aso.oo dollars Match LIST sact
year." so as to read as follows:
Section IS. Each member Of the Lexis.
lative Assembly shall receive - com:
p%ensation for his service One Ehousane
~ yo00.oo) Dollars for zach NBiennium
payable Two Hunared and Fifty (ea5o,r
oo) Dollars February LIST ana Two Nun.
drsd and Fifty $3.50. oo) Dollars Narci
LIST each year, Wand ten cents for each
mile Of necessary travel in going and
returning from the place Of the meet.
most usual route. each session OF spep
cial session. ~
shall saia constitutional asasndnsa,
be approvO4f -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
North DdhOfo,s Cfeateel
Classified Section

interest, and such appropriation shall
not be repealed nor the tax OF other pro-
visions discontinued until such debt,
both principal and interest. shallahave
been paid.
The. holder Of any bond or bonds is-
SUI The state for the principal or inter-
est II not paid. at maturity.
No Indebtedness other than that
which is herein provided for shall be
pel1ing invasion, supervising insurrec-
ton. defending the state in time of war
Or to provide for the public defense in
case Of threatened .hostilities.
Shall said constitutional amendment
- approvedf
YES ..........".......
NO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

YES ....................

No

rrDusr1rA1 OonxrsstoT
Petition For initiation o. Isw TO
Amend = 1s-snact b Industrial
0omMlsBi0n Law.
dustriAl Commission Law, changing the
personnel OF the Industrial Commission.
defining its powers an duties and Au-
state tssss' the n Mil mapi Elevator 81 pe nssoe e ine
and. the Home Building Association and
limiting the amount of bonds to be sold
Provides that the industrial Commits.
sion shall manage the Mil and Elevator
Association and h Home Building AS
SPECIFICS that the Industrial Commits
sion shall consist Of the Secretary Of
sr 81 Agriculture and Labor until alhs' e.
That the commission shall thereafter
consist of three members, to be Appoint-
Cd by the Governor, with the consent of
the Senate, and to serve for overlapping
meet not later than the nrst s Monda sn1 =
'o rro Vi sseh th yssr The se o cemmis.,on .h.n
make rules and regulations IAN appoint
and engage the services OF
sup~erintendents. accountants. and. other
harmony With budget approoporriieeae, Y
fnaAe by the Legislature.
Authorizes the C~Omfnission TO- buy.
and limits its operation to the Gfani
Forks, n Drake Mill and Elevator nro.
jects. p
Provides that the Commission shsri
confine itself to carrying out Of valid
existing contracts for the Home Build
Ing Association.
Requires that the Commission shall
prepare and ME an annual report not
| ear ~
Repeats all Of the Industrial conunts.
SION law not expressly r~e-enacted here
inconsistent herewith,
sh.ll said Initiated nsssurs bs ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

A114A11O q NO6.EA8-
E1aAN ELECTIONS
Petition For Initiation OF Law Providing
For Nomination and Election OF 8tAte
Officers Without Party D~ssagnataon.
An act to provide for the. nomination
and election Of stare and county officers
without party designation,
Provides for separate state and
county primary nominating ballots
without party designation printed
(a) Prescribes order Of appearance
Of names of candidates on the primary
ballot.
90 Specifies general form Of ballot
and prohibits blanket stickers."
(c) Candidates receiving : highest
number Of votes to the extent of double
the numbe to be aected declared nomi-
mated.
Provides for separate state and
county ballots at general election.
(a) Candidates limited ITO those
nominated at the primary election, or
double the number Of officers to be
tb) Candidates receiving highest
vote elected.
: Present laws controlling except as
Repeats all conflicting acts or parts
sh.ii said initiated m...ur. be ap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

NEW, 6 ROOM. ALL MODERN, BRICK
n.I,t t.ts e,a mo9s 80. ,as Sz "a n S,n ave
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

What few folks we've seen that
claimed t. be welded t. Their art looked
mighty unhappy. Theirs very little
discussion o. th unemployed prob
lem down N way, 'cept by folks that
wouldn't work If they had a chance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

UPHpLsTERING AMI FURNITURE
r4pAirtnc. Household goods packed
for shipment; prices reasonable. L.
Brown, 3e5eW. Barlow's Art 6tore.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

SEE q. A. FLADLAND BEFORE. BUY
over fst Saving Bank. 8. 3rd st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
wv. III. Kelsey

FOR sALE-NEARLY NEW, MOD
ern shotf6e,Assix rooms ana bath, maple
ioors, Upstairs and down; fufl base.
ment. hot water heat. garage. 50 foot
4 lot. G. F. Allen, owner, eos Vernon
Ave. Phone, 1858. :.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
FRED TONEY'S HEAD
 SURE SOME TARGET

Fred Toney, who probably has been hit with more battcd balls than any other pitcher in the league this sea Son-possibly because he affords such an excellent target-took a hand at pitching to battcrs in practice before d recent game, but he didn't last long. The second man 10 face him was Irish Meusel. Fred threw ball at Irish, who smashed it back at him, the pellet striking Fred in the left leg and almost bowling him over. Fred limpcd about for a moment, went back 10 the box, wound up and delivered another ball. Irish hit this one back at him like a shot, and Fred just got his hands up in time to save himself from decapitation. In mock alarm Meusel darted back of the screen, but he had nothing to fear, for Fred, reasoning that discretion was the better part of valor, turned about and logged off the field.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Touches of lingerie are appearing on suits and dresses for spring.
 Neckwear will be seen in such col Ors as rose orange. henna and to- mato.
 Cotton fabrics and cotton braids ap- pliqued on cloth are a spring feature.
 Lockets fashioned from cameo pins are worn suspended on black silk rib bons.
 Serge is found oftenest in the straight little afternoon frocks which make a virtue of the utmost simplic- ity.
 Many afternoon frocks have long cape to go with them in the same col or as the material, either in silk or woolen goods.
 Lace sleeves are featured in some of the elaborate new blouses. They end at about the elbOw-Or little below it-and the points of the lace are finished with big colored glass beads.
 Crepe de chine, crepe georgette. mousseline de soie, charmeuse and satin are favorite materials for after noon frocks. Black. navy, maroon and gray are the leading shades.
 Patent leather forms the narrow belt which is part of blouse of or ange georgette. The heavy leather belt is in interesting contrast to the sheer fabric of the blouse.
 CockatOos hav> come in for consid- eration. They are sometimes en- broidered in natural colors on gar den hat or smock, and sometimes en- broidered on bag of satin or velvet.
 The very latest wrinkle at the Southern resorts is the wearing of colored ties in white buckskin OK fords The ties match the color of the sport hat, sweater or skirt-if col pred skirt is worn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
Former Athlete Now Attorney for Many
 Theatrical Stars

Donnie O'Brien of North Brookheld
 who was promising base ball player while in his teens has struck it nice and easy, He is now confidential at tOrney- for George M. Conan, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and lot of other theatrical people who are willing and able to pay well for legal advice Donnie has an office and a flock of ste nogs right in the core of the theatrical district and his organization is kept busy drawing contracts for the profesh. When Doug and Mary come by this way few weeks ago, Donnie rode along with them and he entertained them for few hours at North Brookfield Dennie O'Brien was formerly one of the promising athlets of western Worcester County He and John F. OGara, Nat Myrick and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. were cronies at Brown University where Donnie welded mighty wallop with the williw He played amateur baseball for a number of years and friends thought that he was headed for the big league. But Dannie knew the working life of a ball player is equal only to the lasting qualities of his right arm, so he read law and now be- hold him. leading attorney-at-law for the big gunsof the stage and screen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST
Sash to Brighten Up Old Serge Frock ; Capes of Soft Fabrics-Round
 Toed Shoes.

One way of freshening up an old blue serge frock is to buy a brigh, striped sash, with long silk frip ge. These sashes are expensive, for they cost from fifteen to twenty dollars, but they give a really striking touch To the frock with which they are used,
 Directoire guimpes are made of or gandie, sheer but stiff, with futed collars that stand up around the neck and chin. They are to be worn with coat suits.
 Some of the shops are showing de- cdedly attractive capes for spring. collars that fasten high about the throat. below which the cape falls away from the front without any fast ening.
 Gray frocks of georgette are made with much use of dyed filet-dyed gray, of course. exactly to match the shape of the georgette.
 Many of the new spring shoes show round toes. Some of them have low French heel, baby Louis heel, as it is called. Some of the shoes are made of suede of some shade cut away to show designs in leather or suede of a darker or lighter shade beneath--a trick resorted to also by the glove makers. who in some of the new gauntlet gloves have done the same thing.
 Last summer in Paris there were many shoes with fringed tongues at the front. These were made in leath CT and suede. Today there are fringed gauntleted gloves, sometimes with the fringe of two tones of the same color.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
EMPLOYER DOLES IS BRITAlN'S CURE FOX
 JOBLESS PROBLEM
Artificial Foundation for Private Enterprise Is Advocated by
 Lloyd George.

London, Oct 21.-Lloyd George is
 credited with convincing wonderful ana
 tar-reachlng policies for relieving and l preventing unemployment.
 l 1 he tact appears to be that, instead
 ot adopting the labor principles of work l or maintenance as state reSpOnsibil- l lty, he has been thinking out certain ] processes of artificial resplration for re- v1v1ng the apparently dead body of priv ate enterprise.
 It IS now possible to give an idea of | the schemes for dealing with une1n- ployment which he discussed with other l ministers at GalrlOCh during the visit of | the London labor mayors
 AS an urgent measure to meet the present distress, boards of guardians are to be empowered to raise short-term loans, the government guaranteeing the interest and the m1n1stry ot health, regu- | at1ng the scale and forms of relief. This proposal will be embodied in a bill to be passed when parliament rcas-
 sembes this month. Meanwhile, the min | lstry of health is allowing boards to
 overdraW their bank accounts. These measures are intended to SUD- pement, not supersede, the policy of as
 SlStance to local bodies i'll the matter of loans tor public works.
 Turning next to unemployment, Mr. George and h1s colleagues have been discussing schemes for stimulating trade and getting industry running again.
 banks are to be induced by means of governmental guarantees to be more ready With advances on exports and for the
 financing Ot industry. Manufacturers are to be led to keep their plants running by offers of guarantees against loss.
 There will doubtless be powerful op- position to any policy of this kind on the ground that 1t means imitation of credit, which, like imitation of the cur Tency, leads to high prices.
 In contrast to these suggested guar antees tor private enterprises, which be practically equivalent to subsidies, or doleS, to capitalists, ministers are credited with the intention to bring about further reductions in wages.
 The premier will probably call con- ference of hnanciers, merchants, and manufacturers to discuss the giving pol ICY, and a conference of trade-union leaders to seek their consent to the taking away part.
 At the same time the government IS g1ving close attention to the American unemployment conference, hoping that It will evolve a method that will be ap- plicable to the situation i'll this nation.
 It IS more than coincidence that government thought here and iu the United States follows parallel channels On both sides there Is a very definite movement to extend whatever help 1t has to offer to unemployment through the employers of labor, the government there by letting it be known that it's first con- S1deratlon IS not for those who are sui fering for lack of work, but for employ CTS who are olso suffering for the same reason.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
BOY, SMELLING SALTS
 FOR JACK DEMPSEY

You might just as well hand Jack Dempsey the smelling salts when he reads this.
 The motion picture showing the prize fight between him and Georges Carpenter for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world, July ?, in Jer- sey City, have been obtained by a preacher in Greenwood Lake, N. Y., to be shown upon a screen in that preachers church house for the pur- pose of paying off the indebtedness on the church building and in com munity service.
 When Jack has sufficiently re- covered his composure, you may tell him that Rev. John w.. Areson, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, in Chapel street, Greenwood Lake, believes, he, Jack, is a gentleman all good Americans ought to be proud to claim as their own, and also that he thinks a lad who can't use his knuckles when the occasion calls for it isn't worth wasting a good ser mon on.
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

The sale of Pitcher Jim Jolly of the Galveston Texas League club to the New York club of the American League is announced Jolly has been out of the game since the middle of the season as result of an opera ton for appendicitis. He will report next season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
AABAMA'S LABOR
 HATING GOVERNOR
 OUT AFTER UNIONS
Kilby Seeks Laws That Would Cur tail Activities of Workers
 Organizations.

Conforming to suggestions made by Rev. Thomas E. kilby, of Ala bama, two bills are before the House Of Representatives that are aimed at organized labor. Their object is to deny workers the right to strike in support of their legitimate rights.
 Prior to his election K1lby was re- garded by workers as somewhat friendly to their aspirations, but the he diSabuSed their minds of this H. fusion when as arbitrator of the coal strike there, he gave the owners ev- erything they demanded and took from the workers some benefits that they everywhere enjoy. Since then, on every occasion offered, he has been to considerable trouble to denounce and abuse labor, with or without provocatoni. The full force of his V1ndlctlVe hate IS revealed in his message to the legislature
 He demanded the enactment of d law compelling labor organizations to slty for such law 'is shown in d re- cent decision of the Supreme Court in the case, of Green versus the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers." A jury in that case held that Green was entitled to damages, ac- cording to the governor, but because the Brotherhood was not incorpor- ated it could not be sued as an or ganization
 kilby also points out that in the coal strike the operators might have made successful resort to the courts had their organization been incorpo- rated. Ifc purpose of the law which he advocates is to definitely curtail the activities of labor organizations
 The companion bill Is directed against blacklisting and boycotting, but it's provisions are so comprehen- sive that if enforced they would make it practically impossible for workers to strike, It provides that "any per son, who -.--- does any act with the intent, or with reason to believe that such act will injure, interfere with, hinder, delay or obstruct any lawful business or enterprise in which per sons are employed for wages, - shall be guilty of a felony.'
 Organized labor Is making a fight against these measures which are generally supported by the employers of Alabama.