davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-02
IN MEMORIAM.

BAGaETT. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. JULIA L. BAGGETT. who
entered eternal rest one year ago today, Au-
gust 2, 1920
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweet. tender fond and true:
There is not a day. dear mother,
That do not think OF you.
although I cannot clasp your hands,
Your face cannot see:
Just this little token to show
That ] remember thee.
GRoENn. In sad but loving remembrance
of q dear friend. GEORGE S. GROENER-
who departed this life four years ago today,
August 2, 1917.
Our friends from day to day,
But never shall the one We love
From memory fade away.
He is waiting by the river
Just across the silent stream.
Where sweet flowers are ever blooming
And the banks are ever green.
A FRIEND. MARTHA SWEENEY.
GRoENER. In sad but loving Remembrance
g. GROENER. who died four yesrs ago
today. August 2, 1917.
We realise the circle is broken here on
earth for evermore.
But some day in that bright city
Wen meet where parting is no more.
HIS LOVING WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND
SON
HODGE. In loving remembrance Of EMMA
HODGE beloved d.. daughter Of r.. Riehsfd ,,fd
four years ago today, August 2, 1917.
Dear il the grave where our baby 10 laid:
Sweet is the memory, which never shall
Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die;
Others may forget you. but never mother
JEFFERSON. In sad hut loving remsmhranee
SON. who entered into rest one year ago
today, August 2. 1920
Torn from the hearts that loved you.
Gone in the best Of your days,
Loved By ill who knew you,
To rest in the silent crave:
SISTER AND BRoTHER-IN-LAW. DIR:
AND MRS. cHAs. W. HAILSToRKS.
JONES. In sad but lSyine ,nNS Ts%smbrsnee Of our
2. 1915.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweet, tender. fond and true;
There 10 not q day. dear mother.
That We do not think Of you. -
HER pr L9vlSG SGcG GHtspkEN hsp EMMA HowE q ZONES
PAUL. In sweet but sad memory Of our de-
voted and faithful mother and grandmother.
SUSIE N. PAUL. who departed this life
:re t ss
Our hearts. deep in sorrow. recall this day.
As memory recalls how death bore you away
And left US in tears Of grief and woe.
AZ we stood beside your bed eleven years ago
You are not forHotten, GEAR m0tnef,
That would be too hard to do;
A. long as life and memory lasts
We will always think Of you.
HER LoNEL1 DAUGHTER LULAH AND
GRANDCHILDREN, ANNIE AND PAUL
KYLE.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true;
There il not q day, dear mother.
That do not think Of you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER VIOLET.
PITTS. A. an expression of devotion to our
precious mother, who passed away ten years
ago today, August 2, 1911.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
FISCHER WILL FILED.

chief of the division Of weights and
measures Of the bureau Of standards,
has been filed for probate. 1t Is dat
ed November q. 1901, and provides
that his entire estate shall go to his
widow. Mrs. Marion G. Fischer. The
widow also is named as executrix.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
MINE PROMOTER DIES.

MONTREAL, August 2.-Alexander
Charles Ross. promoter Of various Cana
dian mining and transportation COM
panies. and Of the Plant Steamship
Company. which operates line between
Halifax and New York, died yesterday
after three months illness. He was q
member Of parliament from North Cape
Breton, N. s., and last year Organized a
movement among Canadian yachtsmen
for the construction Of q craft to COM
pete for the Americas cup. He also
was instrumental in bringing about the
annual north Atlantic fishermen's races.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

The Summer
Hosiery
Makes or mars the sum.
mer costume-Have the
right kinds.
-Women's Silk Hose, with
seamless feet, reinforced,
high spliced heels, Isle soles
and tops, machine clocked,
in white, with black, gold,
and green clock &1 E0
ings. A pair. p1 sOV
-Women's Thread Silk Hose,
seamless feet, mock seam in
leg, Isle top and soles; ma
chine clocked; white with
black, tan, and @ 0E
green. A pair. pZsZo
-Women's Pure Silk Hose,
regular made feet; REIN
forced soles, heels and toes;
Isle tops and soles; hand
embroidered; black with
white and black
mixed clocks. A @ OK
pair .......... VAs1o
-Women's Pure-silk Hose,
full fashioned, with double
soles, heels and toes; hand
embroidered clocks; white
with black, brown. royal,
rose, emerald and orange. in
the newest de- @ E0
signs. A pair. .. VOsOV.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

DAG0ETT. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother, JULIA L. BAGGETT, who
entered eternal rest one year ago today, Au-
gust 2, 1920.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
CARD OF THANKS.

OgoHIT. We wish to express to our many
friends and relatives our deep appreciation
Tor the kindness. sympathy ana beautiful
noral tributes extended us during the illness
and at the death Of our dear little daughter
and sister. THRESSA sELENA DUOKErT
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1921-08-02
MARRIED..

BowERs-cRoNM. July q. 1921. at Alexsn.
drta: Va. NELLIE ELIZABETH CRONIN
to HARRY THOMAS BOWERS, both Of
Washington, D. C.
DIGGs - WALLER, BLANCHE VIOLA
DIGGS to WILLIAM WALLER Of wash
ington, D. c.. New Year eve. December 81,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-19

dar, Hickory, Dallas, Polk, Greene,
Christian. Stone and Taney.
EiehihlPike, Lincoln. ST. Charles,
Warren, Montgomery. Gasconade. Cal.
laway, Usage, Maries, Miller and Cole.
Ninth Districi-Wards 4, 8. 9. 10, IL,
Is, IA and Is Of St. Louis
Tenth Distric,-composed Of the
County Of 81. Louis and Wards IL, n
and g.
Eleyenth-Si. Louis Wards !, 2. 8, Is
and that pan of ls lying north of Cass
avenue, 20. q. q and 27. ~
TwelftK-st. Louis Wards 4. S.. g. l6
II, and that psrt Of Ward l9 lyinf
south Of Cass avenue. %. IS and %.
Thirteenih-Franklin. Jefferson, Wash
ington, St. Francois, Ste. Genevieye
Perry. Iron. Madison. Reynolds, Bol
linger, Wayne. Carter and Ripley.
Fourteenih-Cspe Ghardeau. Scott
Sioddard, Mississippi. New Madrid
Pemiscot. Dunklin and Butler.
Fifteenth-Barton. Dade, Jasper, Law
renee, Newton. Barry and Mcdonald.
sixieenth-Crawford, Phelps. Dent
Pulaski, Laclede, Texas, Webster
Wright, Shannon, Oregon, Howell
Douglas and Dallas.
1
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-19

to Jefferson City where the court will
hold a session Wednesday.
At. Gilisspy, who has been visiting
his sisters, Misses Mary and Kiiia Gil.
laspy, l6l6 Bass avenue returned TO St.
Louis Monday.
Judge D. ". Shackelford, Jefferson
Civ, returned there yesterday after tax.
ing depositions here in connection with
a civil suit pending at Fayetie.
Mrs. ]. r. Crawford and daughter,
Ruby, Of Gardener. Kan, who have been
wishing Mrs. Crawford's mother, Mrs.
Dora Hirth, returned home yesterday.
Private II. C. Slice. who brough:
,hirty.,wo horses here. for Battery B..
has returned to his regiment, the Eigh.
,ieth Field Artillery. at Camp Meade,
Nd.
Aubry Nichols Of Kansas City return
ed home Yesterday after a weekend visit
with relatives. He was accompanied 10
Kansas City by his brother, Gilbert
Nichols, aud his cousin, Derby Nichols.
Mrs. Ed Harrell of Kansas City, Mrs.
Pate Owen Of WeIlsville. and Miss Ma
zee Bush OF Crowder, Okla, who have
been visiting Mrs. George Harrell, pa
ST. Joe. returned TO Wellsville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Black of Cape
Girardeau. Mo-. who were motoring TO
Kansas City. left their automobile in q
local garage yesterday on account Of
the threatening weather and went the
rest of the way by rail
Miss Gladys Tandy and Mary Evans
returned Yesterday from Chicago, where
they have been visiting Miss Sarah Ann
Wheeler. They were accompanied by
Miss Wheeler. who viii visit in Colum'
bia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-19
NJ. U. GRABS IN sIOUZ CITY
n. d. Waye, B. ]. 30. Visits Here
This Week.

Raymond d. Waye, B. ]. '20, com
mercial reported for the Sioux City, Ia.
Tribune, visited the School Of Journal
ism Yesterday. Mr.. Waye is staying at
Mrs. Minnie Rummels', 6l3 Maryland
place He will be in Columbia until
Friday, when he will go to his home in
St. Charles for weeks visit. before re.
turning 10 Sioux City.
While in Sioux City Mr.. Waye has
met several former University students
among whom are Donald B. Ferguson,
B. ]. II, now editorial writer for the
Sioux City Tribune; William Holden. a
1909 graduate Of the School of Engi.
neering. now general secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Sioux City;
John d. Adams of the same engineering
class now industrial commissioner Of
the Sioux City Chamber Of Commerce
and Charles Sumner. formerly Umver
sity librarian. now in charge Of the
Sioux City public library.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-19
TWO MEASURES ENGRossED
Bills Provide for Both Is and 16
Congressional Districts.

| One congressional dis,rict measure
providing for sixteen districts and anoth.
er providing for fifteen districts were
engrossed by the House al Jefferson City
Saturday. The fact that Congress will
probably reduce the representation from
Missouri was the reason the House en-
crossed both measures. Unless their en-
erossment be reconsidered no further
changes can be made in the bills in the
House.
The ffieen:disirict bill forms districts
as follows:
First-Clark, Scott and Knox, Schnler,
Adair. Macon, Putnam. Sullivan. Linn.
Grundy. Livingston. Carroll, Daviess,
Caldwell and Lewis.
Second-Marion, Rails, Pike, Shelby.
Monroe, Andrain. Randolph, Boone,
Charlton, Howard. Saline and Lincoln.
Third-Platie, Clay, Clinton, Ray and
Wards One. Two, Five, Six. Seven.
Eight, Nine. Fifteen and Sixteen Of
Kansas City.
Fourth-Aichison. Holt. Nodaway, An.
drew. Buchanan, Worth, Gentry, De
Kaib. Harrison and Mercer. v
Fifth-Wards, Two. -Four. Ten, Elev-
en-, Twelve. Thirteen and Fourteen Of
Kansas City and rural Jackson County.
Sixth-Dallas. Pettis, Benton, Hickory,
Polk, Lafayette, Johnson. Henry, ST
A
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-19

Of Nineteen lying north Of Cass avenue
and Twenty, Twenty-one. Twenty-Five
and Tweniy.seven.
Twelfth District, composed OF wards
Four, Five, Six, Sixteen, Seventeen and
that part Of Ward Nineteen lying south
of Cass avenue. Twenty.three, Twenty
FIVE and Twenty-six.
Thirteenth-St- Charles, Franklin.
jefferson, Crawford. Washington, St.
Francois, Ste. Geneyieve, Madison, Iron.
Reynolds, Dent, Carter. WAYNE and Rip
ley. Perry. Bollinger, Cape irardeau,
Soon, Mississippi. New Madrid, Penis.
cot, Dunklin, Stoddard and Butler.
Fifteenth--yernon, Barton, Jasper
Newton, Mcdonald. Barry, Stone, Law
renee, Dade and Cedar.
The districts under the sixteen.Con-
gressmen bill are as follows:
First-Clark, Lewis, Scotland, Knox
Schuyler, Adair. Macon, Putnam. Sui
livan. Linn. Crundy, Livingston, Ds
yiess and Caldwell
Second-Marion. Rails, Shelby, Mon
roe. Audrain. Boone, Randolph, How
ard. Charlton and Saline.
Third District, composed of the coun
ties Of Platte, Clinionr Clay, Ray ane
wards /, 2, 5, 6. Z, 8, 9, Is and l6 O
the City Of Kansas City.
fourth-Atehison, Nodaway. Holt An
drew, Buchanan. De Kalb, Gentr!
Worth, Harrison and Mercer.
Fifth District Composed of Wards 8
4. 10. IL. II, l3 and Ia of Kansas City
Jackson County lying without the. cor
porate limits Of Kansas City
/ Sixth Disirici-Carroll. Lafayette
Johnson, Cass. Henry. Pettis, Benton
Cooper. Monitean, Morgan and Camden
Seyenih-Bates. Vernon. St. Clair, Ce
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-19
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

z. B. Rose went TO Moberiy yes,erda,
on business.
Misses Mildred and Hattie Louise LEI
yesterday for Ceniralia. 3
James Builer went TO ST. Louis yes
terday on business.
Frank Herman weni to Centralia yes
terday on business.
Mrs. ]. L. Crooms, 7l3 Lyons, i
visiting in Kansas City.
". H. Douglass went to St. Louis yes
ierday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Scott left for Ex
celsior Springs yesterday.
Charlie Civens of Kirksyille, left Co
lumbia yesterday for Jefferson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. 0ppenheimer weni
to Cen,ralia Yesterday TO visit friends.
Mrs. Samuel Riley and daughter
Maurine. 1909 Bass. are visiting in Mo
berry. ~
E. Steele Of Los Angeles, Cal. passed
through Columbia, on business trip u
the East
Mrs. J. ". Robinson went TO Cen.
iralia yesterday 10 visit Mrs. Mclissa
Stewart.
Misses Mabel and Hazel Major left
yesterday for a visit of six weeks in
California.
Mrs. NJ. F. Thurs,on and little son.
". F. Jr. 1000 Cauthorn, went to CLARK
yesterday.
Mrs. E. R. Gentry Of Kansas City re.
turned home Yesterday after visiting her
brother. c. Babb.
Mrs. c. A. Green of Braymer is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. ]. B. Hill. ISIS
Windsor street. :
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Neyins are visi,
ing Mrs. Neyins' aunt, Mrs. Moilie Me
Ghee OF Browns Station.
Charles Thornton and son. Turner
Victor. returned 10 McBaine Yesterday
after brief business trip here.
E. +. Claypool, who has been visiting
relatives in Ashland. passed through Co
lumbia on his way to ST. Louis
Mrs. W. R. Biack-More of the Black
More Studio left yesterday for Colorad,
Springs where she will visit month.
Mrs Mary Nichols and daughter
Miss Neoma Forbis, of Browns Station
we're in Columbia yesterday on business
Mrs. Nellie Winans Lubbock, who ha
been visiting Mrs. Laura Mathews re
turned ie her home in ST. Louis yester
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Evans. who have
been visiting relatives in Chicago. ILL.,.
and Wisconsin, returned 10 Columbia
Yesterday.
Edward Higbee. justice Of the Mis-.
souri Supreme Couu, of Kirksville, stop
ped in COlumbia' yesterday on his way
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-19

thing else is greatly reduced there is 10
sign of marked-down perfumery or toi
let preparations which contain Alcohol.
The bottles alone now cost as much as
the whole outfit used to. to say nothing
Of labels and wrappers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
n RECO ODllIEl % ATlONS
PR POSIbC PL Ans To- ASSIST
UNEMP OYED ARE COMP LEIED'
e MAY BE
E;I85 WITNESSED IN
N non It'll D AK OTA

AIinDt, il. d, fept. - North;
Dakota may w4tnc1 the hang ging
! ~ o murderer as ~ result Of tho
discl losnre that Charles We1ling,
the man arrested, c1larged with
tho recent killing of 7 shlius "A.
Nelson, night poll licenian at KEN
marc, q Harry Smith who lcs-,,
capped from the Iowa state prise
on, where he was serving 8 lifel
sentence Tor the murd dert Of q
sheriff and his SON.
Identif flcation of Welling 40.
\ Smith, In expected to be made by
iowa o Scanlss They have al:
ready declared nftcr hooking a.
photographs that Welling and
4 Smith are the same man. On
learning thAt yVelMng was the}es-
capped Iowa convict, States AttOr-
ney @. -. Herigstad Immediately
investigated the North Dakota
Z statc law which lsslOalshed cap
itxl puniellnledlt. The law pro-
vifles, however, that when . man
Is convicted of murder In II the
4 first degree while under sentence
for murder In the first degree, hc
may be hanged. }sa5. Is 4
The decision lies with the jury.
WeIling hns waived preliminary
i cxAmination and is held IN the
county jail without bail, prepar.
atory to trial. His case Is q very
exceptional one In North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
a NFtr,xt pay Interest.

s(S But sRhether or not the state re-
ceives tho infsrest on these loans from
the par ies To sswh hoHa the loans were
original mad d he / parties who pur-
chase the bends from the state must
receive their interest annnally.1
II So this interest IL not paid by the
Borrowers must be paid by the state.
II The annual interest at IS x per cent
on the mortgages on which payment
Is already known to have been de-
faulted amounts to- s61 1872. "a
\ Not = very large amount per-
haps Is tho frenzled financiers
t who have been administering the
8 state finances for tllc benefit OF
tho Nonpartisan league, but its
quite a tidy little sum to be add
ed to the taxes of the people, in
general. :s;5 Il Il.
y Fnrthermorc tho average cid-
! zen can hardly see just why he
should be called upon to pay the
interest on q loan which the
Bank Of North Dakota may have
made to- some deserving Non.
partisan leaguer.
Excessive Loans.
Now here's a point to be noted II
connection with these farm loan,
which the Herald pointed out sabou
q year ago. /.
$ Y. "a lot Of them have been made TO
sums materially in excess Of the as
4 w. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
LIQUOR. |, || PHASE | !.
OF ARBUCKLE
CASEL00MSU UP
Official Believes Big Rum
Running Gang Has Been
Discovered. N.

San Francisco, Sept. s3o.-Prepara-
tions for the prosecution Of Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle on charge Of man
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Miss Virginia Rappe today
were overshadowed at least for a
time by the federal investigation into
the supply Of liquor drunk by the
guests at the comedians Hotel st.
Francis party. u,
Belief that his Investigations had
uncovered a gigantic liquor smuggling
ring. operating with San Francisco
as q base, and which imports liquor
bof choice brand and quality only
from Mexico and Canada. waa ex-
pressed by Federal Prohibition Di-
Fecto +. Forrest lsslf ktohell ~ Herds
making hss fnqiuiry@at the irstsnee q
Robert II. McCornnack X, = special assist-
ant to the United States attorney gen
eral. Ss. is Hs, z, ts58 .t ss.s
Il Arbuckle left San Francisco last
might for Los Angeles In company
with his wife, his tlother-in- law and
defense attorneys. Arbuckle will re-
main there, 1t was announced. until
Summoned to San Francisco for trial
Lon the manslaughter charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
CONFERENCE AT
WASHINGTON TO BE
FRANK DISCUSSION

Toxic, Sept 2s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. The coming Washing
ton conference, said Charles B. War
rem, American ambassad dor, at a din
ner. given In his honor by the .Aneri-
,can-Japan society last night, would
he a: conference by common consent
among sovereign states e conference
upon which the United Statesswas not
.Eeekin< to impose sttss sssss .ss:.
7 Fhe PRESIDENT, he Declared. Is
Srather see king q asfrank discussion gts
bring shout as aa concrete result, la
declaration OF principles BY the ma
tions which in their practical applica-
ton will prevent a clash of conflicting
interests and remove the causes from
armament. s.
+ "The way to bring about the per-
n1ament limitation Of armament" he
continued, is permanently to remove
the reason for armament. It will not
do to say they must limit armament
and preserve peace. There should
emerge from the conference a con4
crete basis for limiting armafnents:'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

ssTOors boob,"a West Madison
street vagrant, whom he had
hired for Is to stage q fake hOlii-
mp, and then killed him. Wan.
I derer was also convicted OF the
1 murder OF his bride Of less than
= year and her unborn child. hut
the jury in that case fixed Iis
punishment at IS years irnpris-
! sOllment. n: a,3 n 3i a Il.
MURDERED IN HOME. ,s5
Mrs. Wand and the Aspoor
Y boob we're murdered Ii Iy the
hallway Of the Wanderer a9part-
/ nent house In June, 1920. 3
Wanderers said the v. stranger
had attempted to hold up his wife
4 In the dark hallway, and that
When he drew his RI gun, tlie
stranger shot Mrs, Wandexer.
and that he In turn killed the
holdup man. Police heard "a his
h STORY and praised his aim. IL
Wandercr was ARRESTED s and
v SCDnfronted with evidence that lse
had carried both guns used In the
4 ah0O After days Of grilling
he signed one Of the most re-
markable confessions a police
annals. III W. s5 55l3 '''is9 '.s9
IS ne was subsequently, brought
10 trial for the death of the
tspoor boob" !" The court admitted
y tho confession and the death pen.
atty, was asseseed. Tho execution
was postponed several times BY
insanity hearings and Other legal
4 naancuxeEA yi .ssf a IS, VIZ VI Is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

The Bank Of North Dakota saily
announces with q flourish ssof trun-s
pets that it has sold 81. GEO worth
sof. I state bonds Of the farm mortgage
series aS. ll5ss 3$ sg II
As has been already stated this is
most gratifying but there IRE some
circunstances which may tend to
dampen the ordinary citizens gratifi-
cation to some extent. d.
81 These bonds are secured s! by farm
mortgages, representing loans already
made by the state. They bear inter-
est at 5 e per cent, and the theory Is
that the payment by the borrowers Of
interest on the loans made to them by
the Bank of North Dakota will pay
the interest on the bonds. s
q. Theory and Practice. "
This is a good theory but lets see
how It works out in practice. s
/ The Bank Of North Dakota. has de-
livered to the state treasurer $2;062,-
265 worth of farm mortgages against
which the bonds are to be issued a
OF these, the first payment OF {
II principal and interest has been
defaulted on mortgages amount NJ
ing to $f,081 ,625, according to ].
the records In the office OF the
| statc treasurer.
| So the state hasn't received any in.
tereat on this money. ssit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Rate Cuts 1 90 Late, .:...
L Say Gravel Producers

55 washington, Sept. O.---Reductions
in freight rates on sand, gravel and
crushed stone, authorized recently BY
the Interstate Commerce commission
for railroads in the eastern trunk ter
ritory, n come too late to stimulate
building and construction work for
this year. said q statement issued by
the National Association OF Sand and
Gravel producers, who declared that
CONTRACTS for road work have been
let and sufficient time is not allowed
before cold weather sets in to start
new building projects, Il, s,3a NJ
.sThe best that can be hoped for" :"
the statement added, "is that the Nm-
tied reductions which tn 8 carriers are
making will prove an incentive to
stimulate the construction industry
for next year" e III ). III &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
SEEKS COOPERATION ..
in ENFORCEMENT OF
PROHIBITION ACT

Madison. Wis, Sept. s0.-More ac-
tive corporation on the part of peace
officers and citizens in enforcement
Of all provisions of the Severson pro.
hibftion act is asked by w. Stanley
Smith, prohibition commissioners, to-
day in statement to district attor-
neys and sheriffs. The traffic is so
widespread, he said, that leniency to
the individual offender is unfair and
dangerous to the public welfare.
The decisions of Judge Stevens yes
terday Of upholding all provisions of
the enforcement measure is said to
mean that all peace officers are safe
from damage suits in all legitimate
efforts to enforce the provisions OF
this law: e4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Government Control
OF Trades In Great
Britain Has Ceased

London, Sept. 29.-Trade in Great
Britain has been free from govern
ment control and the last yestige Of
supervision passing yesterday with the
automatic lapse of the government Is
grant Of f10,000,000 for the coal min
ing industry.
Complete freedom from restric-
tions. to individual liberty, which were
imposed as war time necessities, has
been restored with the exception Of
the rents restriction act, which ex-
pires in 1923.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
NE OF ENGL AND'S
FINANCIERS PASSES
AWAY !; !; LEFT BIG SUM

London, Sept s0.-By the death OF
Sir Ernest Gassel, Great Britain lost
one OF It's largest financiers. The late
Sir Ernest was born in Cologne, Ger
many, the son Of q Jewish banker. He
came to London as, q youth and soon
attracted the attention OF 4 the late
Baron Hirsch, later becoming the
baron's CHIEF agent in London. He
was a close friend, Of the late King
Edward. Upon King Edwards acces-
sion to the throne Sir Ernest reorgan-
lied the kings finances.
Sir Ernest, who has given over
E$6, ,0O 3, 900 TO charity. Is supposed 20
have left about $40, % 90, 900. B gs
Sir Ernest had suffered from heart
disease the lASt few years. a ss 8.