davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
(By Staff Correspondent }

Fargo. n. D., March 2s.-Grand
Forks Rotarians arrived in Fargo last
night, but saved their energy until this
morning. They were out early and
conspicuous about town until the
meeting started in the Masonic Tenn
pie at 10 O'Clock. The women Of the
party are being royalty entertained by
the Fargo committee. while the men
are making good at entertaining Far
go and other Rotarians. Among the
Rotarians in costume are: Grand
Forks stockmen. Williston cowboys,
Duluth Highlanders, st. Paul Saints,
Devils Lake devils.
Grand Forks Rotarians are making
big hit with their songs and ranch
luth's band of 25 players.
An address by Jimmie KAYE. OF
Marquette, Mich. governor of the fif-
teenth district. featured the morning
session.
Tracy Bangs speaks at the dinner
tonight at the Masonic. Temple.
tBy The Associated Press)
Fargo. N. D., March 2s.-The con-
ternational Association of Rotary
clubs brought its quota of color and
music to the streets of Fargo today
the beginning of two-day session
More than 500 delegates, had register
ed for the meeting and half of them
had already arrived. Every train was
adding to the delegations already here
The >Duiuth delegation, with blue
and white checked n,sckinaws and 9
band was especially easy to see and
hear. as it boosted Duluth for the 1929
conference. Minneapolis Rotariani
wore yellow and black eheadgear and
distinctive mackinaws, and brought 8
drum corps. contrasting with St Pau
whose delegates were Identified only
by q little white badge.
Red devils from Devils Lake. n. D.
I and the cowboy hats and band from
Grand Forks added to the color dis
| play. Dond du Lac. Wis. was repre-
sented by u drum corps. Minot dele
gates we're identified by their sigi
why Not Minot %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
HARDllC'S VIEW
FnlDINGEAVo
London Daily Mail Sees Di-
plomacy in American Re
lection of Russia.

/ London. March 7s.-Axreemento
with the principles enunciated by
Charles E. Hughes, American score.
tary of state. in his reply to over
lures Tor trade agreement by the
Russian Bo1shevik government is ex-
pressed by the Daily Mail. The news
!paicr ~sea,E aABritish goverument's
attitude in concluding an agreement
for the opening of trade relations
with Soviet Russia contrasts striking
ly with Americas decision.
President Harding it declares.
''distrusts Bolshevik diplomacy and
lost no time in rejecting Lenine's
oyertures. 1t is certain Great Britain
will find herself at variance with the
Bolsheviki sooner or later. It is OBJ
vious that Russia will have to kept
we'll up to her undertaking to abstain
from hostile action and from spread
ing propaganda against the British
empire. Public opinion here will re-
main disquieted until the terms OF
Soviet treaty which touch India mos,
nearly-those relating to Afghanis-
tan-have been fully disclosed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Fifteenth District
ROtariQ11S Gather in
Fargo for Conference

Milwaukee. Twin Cities and Duluth
delegations arrived on special trains.
Sunshine and above zero tempera-
ture at 9 o'clock gave the atmosphere
about the right proportion Of sparkle
, and snap.
The upper peninsula of Michigan,
Wisconsin. Minnesota and North Da-
kota arc included in the conference.
Various discussions and addresses
are scheduled en- today's program.
Williston. a town OF western North
Dakota, was represented by cowboy
outfits, complete down to chaps boots,
spurs and IA caliber six guns
Striped prison suits marked the Bis
marck Rotarians.
Eight hundred and seven out-of-
| town delegates had registered at so
| p. m.
Robert H. Timmons. of wichita,
| Kansas representing the international
| organization, told the delegates how
| they can take the idealism of rotary
and make it practical and workabIe-"
He outlined three definite lines OF
action to this end:
! First, The holding Of friendship.
| meetings with the farmers of the
community to bring about closer un-
derstanding between rural and busi-
ness interests. s.
|. Second: Working i, to create that
public opinion which will help sup
port ana maintain the public school
system as it should be-
He declared that by schooling the
boys and girls in the fundamental af-
fairs of the government, Rotarials
can do more for the country than ii
Is possible for the legislatorasnf MI 10
states to do. =.
! Third; working among the boys of
a community. Mr.. Tinmius declared
that no matter how; the mAteriAl
| wealth--factorieE railroado and st0f-
! age buildtngs-are developed. they Wlll
4 be in vain unless everything pQ6n1A4o
a is done for the boys land seir19y rs rs
/! district governor sent i talAgrain 70
4 greeting to Warren g. Harding. IN
i first Eotarian presldent.s 4. a a III, sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
TAX On Actual Gain.

Washington March 2S.-Increase
in the value of corporate bonds orig
inally acquired and held for invest
ment. is taxable under the revenue
act of 1916, the supreme court ruled
today.
: The supreme court reversed the
decision Of federal courts of Con-
nectieut which held against the xov-
ernment on the question of whether
an income tax could be levied against
an increase in the value Of secu. !ties
purchased and held as an investment.
but ruled that the tax could only be
imposed on the actual gain.
Thousands of cases of income as
sessments como within this decision
of the court. upon which depended
the necessity of the government re-
funding millions of dollars in taxes.
The decision of the lower court
was rendered in favor Of the New
York Life Insurance company in suits
filed by that company against Charles
W. Anderson. collector of internal
revenue for the second New York
district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
GRANTED PAROLE.

Madison, Wis, March 2S.-Ray
Funk, former county treasurer of
Waukesha county. sentenced to sew
en- year term in Waupun state prison
for embezzlemeht of $16,249.13 on
March %, 1919, was granted a parole
this morning by Governor John j.
Blaine. His seven year sentence was
commuted by Governor Philip in De
cember, 1920, to four years. The pris-
oner will be released tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
new REMOVAL
ORDER LIKELY
IN WEHE CASE
V X@A MI
Expected to Follow Hearing
Saturday Contrary to
Court INDUCTION.
(Herald Special Service.)

Bismarck, N. D.. March 2S.-There
were no new developments today in
the case of l.. J. Wehe, member
the workmen's compensation board
who Governor Frazier is endeavorin.
to oust from his position.
Evidence which was taken at q
hearing Saturday at which Wehe was
not present, and the holding OF
which had been previously enjoined
by Judge Nuessle of the district court
was in the hands of the governor to-
day.
1t is expected that the next move
in the affair will be an order from
Governor Frazier removing Wehe and
the case will then be fought over in
the courts.
Judge Nuessle is at present out OF
town, and Theodore Koffel, attorney
for Wehe, is i'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Interstate Commerce
Commission Will Hear !.
N P. And. G. N. Report.

washington. March 2s.-The inter-
state commerce commission an
nounced today that it. would hear re-
ports of the Northern ( Pacific and
plans for $230, ,0O0,O 900 project to fin
ance the lines using Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy stockholding as collat-
eral. ," @ I
! Governors of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, South Dakota. North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho; washington and Or
eEon were notified Of the date Of the
hearin9. j. .g!sl.,f, " ssS fN ~ tEFf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Wife Gadded All Days
Claim; He Gets Decree

Flint, Mich. March 2s.-"My wife
couldn't keep her house clean. re-
fused to get the meals, keep the
children clean, or stay at home." de-
clared Walter Macdonald here Sat-
urday in Judge Blacks court. ''She
.gadded an day." he said and was in
the habit Of swearing before the chill
dren. He was given decree from
Cecil Macdonald on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty. ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
To Review Decision. $

Washington. March 2S.-The su-
preme court agreed today to review
decisions Of New York courts holding
that dividends applied by credit in
partial payment of stipulated premi-
ums did not constitute income" and
also that "decline in market value Of
>securities owned by. the taxpayer con.
stituted depreciation of property"
The courts decision was given in
the appeal Of David NJ. Goodrich,
from ruling of the internal revenue
bureau assessihE him up the incrsas-
ed value or stocks purchased prior TO
1918. Action OF the revenue officials
was affirmed by the supreme. court in
the transaction showing gain.
The court ruled that the. trans
action showing an actual loss could
not be taxed since there was no
gain derived
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
GROCER MURDERED.

Shreveport, La. March 2s.-The
body of John Tinglia. grocer, so,
was found today in his store at Col
fax, La, near here. where he was
shot some time last night. Those
who discovered the body said that its
position indicated the grocer was shot
ant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
POSTAL OFFICIALS
NOT ENTITLED TO
CAPTURE REWARDS

Minneapolis. March 2s.-Since the
capture of Delbert Smith, alleged
mail car robber, at Salt Lake City
March %, was effected through the
efforts of postal inspectors alone and
since inspectors are not entitled to re-
wards. no one will receive the $4,000
offered for Smith. e. l.. Jackson, pos
tai inspector. declared today upon his
return from the west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
D. & R. G. SOLD TO
TRUST COMP ANY FOR
5000, 900 DOLLARS

the Denver e. Rio Grande railroad to
the Western Pacific railroad for
s5,000,000 here last November to sat
isfy Judgment of the Equitable
Trust company Of New York was con-
firmed in federal court here TODAY by
District Judge Robert f. Lewis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
NEGRO DEMANDS. TRIAL.

MinneapOlts, March 28.-MOrr1s
Jones, Ia negro, arrested in Superior.
Wis, in ccrnectton with the murder
OF William Hooks. Minneapolis motor
cab line owner, appeared in municipal
court today to answer a charge Of
grand larceny. He demanded hear
ing, which was set for Friday. Il
Jones is charged with the theft of
Hooks automobile which was found In
Superior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
new RULINGS
INCOME TAX LAW
Profits From Sale of Assets
Of a Trust Fund Are
Subject.

Washington. March 2s.-Profts
realized from the sale of assets of a
trust fund are taxable under income
excess profits law. the supreme court
held today. The decision Of the
court directly affects several cases
now in litigation and indirectly affects
thousands of trust funds 1t was
given in the appeal brought by the
Merchants Loan: and Trust company
as trustees OF the estate Of Arthur
Ryerson, a citizen of Illinois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
70 BRING MILLIONS INTO STATE URGED
TRANSCO CONTINENTAL
FLYERS CONDITION
is NOW IMPROVING

!Natchez, Miss. March 2S.-The
condition Of Lieutenant w. D. Coney,
transcontinental aviator, who fell
with his plane near Crowville, La.
last YriAay, was somewhat improved
today. His temperature was said to
be lower, his mind rational and the
symptoms OF pneumonia clearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
REPRESENTATIVES =.
Of ALLIES PLAN
MEETING IN ITALY

Paris, March 2S.- Representatives
of the allied governments will meet
in Italy soon to exchange views rela-
tive to the establishment of the from
tier between Poland and Germany in
Upper S;lesia. Rome dispatches to Pa
ris newspapers say
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Increases Are Hit.

2 Washington, March 28.-Increase
in value OF a capital investment is
taxable as income under the revenue
act Of 1916, the supreme court today
held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Will Result :
In S S ale Is
N oW Certain
Coupled With Recall OF The
League Officials Would
Restore Credit.
Vitally Affects Every Farmer
And Business Man OF
the State.

Initiation of a constitu-
.ional amendment under
which the industrial bonds of
The state of:North Dakota. a
market for which has been
vainly sought for some time
past would be made direct
obligations of. the state will
probably be proposed att the
Independent convention to
be held at Devils Lake Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Adoption of such an
amendment would, it is be-
lieved, make the sale of the
bonds certain, and would
mean the financial rehabilita-
ton of North Dakota by
bringing millions of dollars
~ l1lC SldlC.
Sale Previously Blocked. 90
It is now a matter of common
I knuMi ~ases among those who have
looked into the =. matter that aside
from the present .'ccnlpleXion Of the
state government the form of the
bends as nj; presaItt.- authorized. ha.
been one of the chief factors which
has prevented their sale.
Under the present law the bond!
on their face are the obligations ol
the Mill and Elevator association. the
Bank of North Dakota or one of the
other state industries. Furthermor.
there has been no provision made fol
sinking fund. Cor their retirement
until five years before the maturity
of the obligations. ,.
League Propaganda Harmful.
The sNonpartisan league has spreat
! the propaganda that the bonds are tt
! be paid out of the profits of the vari
GUS industries which they represent
This ahas added to :the feeling OF in
security on the part of investors.
! These facts have been fully estab
lished by the heinvestigations of leader
among the Independents who desire
that a really constructive program
for the financial regeneration of th'
state may be presented at the Devil
| Lake convention.
There is every reason to believ'
that the adoption of a constitutions
amendment. which would make tn
bonds direct obliga tions of the state
coupled with the recall Of the presen
\.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
THE WEATHER.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. rising temperature.

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday: rising tenn
peraturc and in cast and south
portions Tuesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

CONTINUED on page 12.)
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17
ExkPDddyS
 T1EyeNiN3 Fairy Tale ~ NlARY GRAHAM BONNER
WITTY WlTCH,S TALK.
~ VARY GRAHAM BONNER

"'Tm glad to sse you all today" said Witty Witch to the fairies and elves and brownies who came to call on her.
 "Mr. Giant said that l was to give an afternoon lecture before we had tea dou't know that anyone wants to hear lecture, but he thought it would be a good idea. And l mean to take my own lecture to heart just as much as mean to tell 1t to you.
 And anyway at the end of the lecture, we'll all have tea Y
 Everyone laughed and Witty Witch continued You must all be proud of your country and wave your flag and rejoice that you belong 10 your avn beloved cOuntry-but you mustn't judge every other country in the world by one or two people you may know belo. giug to such countries.
 Be proud of your parents and your grandparents and your ancestors. but don't spend your whole time show Ing their pictures in the family al-
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17

and sandwiches and tea and little hard candies of different colors.
 "Even if l did give you lecture" said Witty Witch, I'm going to make up for it by giving fine tea.
 And then after tea time we're go- ing to hear story.
 They all had a most delicious and splendid tea party, and after it was over Witty Witch told this story:
 Mir. and Mrs. Dove were very de- voted and happy.
 Every day Mrs. Dove used to ask Mr. Dove If he loved her and every day Mir Dove said that he did.
 "One day though Mir. Dove said
 "'You silly Mrs. Dove. of course l love you. l should think you would know that by this time Of course Mrs. Dove did know it. but she wanted
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17
] he told it inst the same.

to be told it just the same.
 ''But she decided she wouldn't ask him that question any more. A few days went by and she didn't ask that question Mir. Dove became very much worried that Mrs. Dove no longer cared for him.
 "Flnally he could stand it no long CT. You don't care whether I care for you or not, he said, 'you haven't buins to the callers. Amount to some thing yourselves, too
 "Be friendly with your ne ghbors, but don't think that means that you cau borrow their toys or their fresh eggs without returning them, for that isn't real frlendliness.
 And don't feel that when you've borrowed their matches to light your bonfres that you can keep the match es that are left in your pockets!
 "When you have snapshots of your sisters and brothers, don't take up ev- CT ones time 'by showing them all. They may have sisters or brothers of their own
 Don't ask people questions which you wouldn't want asked of you.
 Don't ask how much others pay for their toys if you're not going to tell what you pay.
 Don't imagine that by saying a hurried good-morning to someone, you're being friendly.
 Be independent but don't be proud and naughty.
 That Is all the lecture I will give" said Witty Witch, "and that Is quite enough But Mir. Giant said 1t was well to go over the things we must not do, every once in awhile, as we'll as the things we must do.
 Of course he agreed with me that the word DO was much more impor- tant than the word DON'T.
 But now we must be having tea"
 As Witty Witch said this, six little elves who had promised to help her with the tea came forth carrying Lays with all sorts of good things to eat
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The P1cayune not lat se than 10 .. m., of the day on which st b intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week. ~ Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of cny individual, firm or corporation ap- searing in The Pfcayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements M facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17
Criminals Exploit Mentally Deficient.


 Psychiatrists have long recognized the tendency among mental deticients towards criminality. It appears that this tendency is now being discovered and exploited by the criminal classes themselves. At a recent meeting of the Societe Clinique de Medicine Men- taie, reports the London Lancet, Drs. Marcel Briand and Borel presented a boy aged fourteen who had on two occasions been used. as a tool of a professional thief It Is clear that if this practice is at all widespread many mentally deficient children with out criminal tendencies In the first place may very soon acquire them. These children, incapable of moral judgment, as they often are, should be specially protected by society, which in defending them will at the same time be protecting its own interests.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17

Entered as second-class matter Jan uary 5, 1921, at the post office at Pres cstt Arkansas, under the Act of March A 167o."
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17

Instead of once a woke, the Picay une will come to you times a week
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17
NOW

Send US the price of a year
 if you are in arrears
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
CUBA'SFATEUP
TO WASHINGTON
Success Of Mission To Spell Re.
turn Of Normally To Neigh
Dor Island

HAVANA, Sept. 23.- Uron the
success of the Cuban mission now
in Washington to obtain a loan of
$5O.OOO,O00, qualification of the daty
of two cents a mound on sugar going
to America and modification of the
proposed tariff on tobacco, depends
the return of normally for the island.
The commission will attempt to
show that unless there is a contuG
ancd Of unshackled trade between
the United States and the island re-
public, American investments OF over
$70O,0O0,000 will be ieopardized,
the industrial life of Cuba bhGhted
and the country thrown into bank
ruptcy.
Cuba, like mary other countries,
is suffering from the aftermath of
the World War.
The United States exports to Cuba
increased under the reciprocity
treaty from about $250,000,000 be-
fore the war to over $642,G00, 01G in
1920.
Cuba not only eXpends the money
she receives from her sugar sales in
the United States markets, but she
spends in the United States her en-
tire income from all Of her foreign
trade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
M7F@76 q 1877
Is~1,.10OOCt0tV,1
l IT, Ill 81
MISS CLARK SOLOIST
AT FIRST BAPTIST.

Miss Melya Clark will sing Sunday
at both the morning and evening ser
wees in @1e FIRST Bauriet church, ner
solos being particularly suited to her
"oice.
Mrs. H, .. Jones, organ,st, and di
lie; tor of the choir, aas prepared q
l.rt gram Of Unusual beaary, and a
c.; Gial notation is ext ndc 1 friends
u the congregation to h. present.
The program in fnl s:
Morning Service--festi3al Prelude
by W. V. Wallace; Response, Chopin
Offertory, Bendel; Solo, Psalm Xiii,
Obey Speakes, Miss Melva Clark
Postlude, GouXs.
Evening ServiceAPreude, Medl
tation, Halevy; Chorus, Christ Is
King, Smith; Offertory (from Sam
PAP Harold; Sole, Crossing the Bars,
Poyntz, Miss Melva Clark; Postlude,
Hosmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
OO!.CENTRAZS'
WNRURAL Home
Boston Telephone Operators
Have Splendid Country Estate
In 'Driftway'
BY ALICE ROHE.

SCITUATE, Mass, Sept. %. -
Miss Mary F.. June, president Of The
Boston Telephone Union, received
me in the old Colonial mansion.
'Driftway," which with its broad
acres belongs To Miss jane and the
1000 other telephone operators OF
Boston.
As she Survived the scene, with
telephone girls walking over the rich
green lawn, she explained now it felt
really and truly TO own such splcn-
did property.
81 guess it's the first time a tele-
phone union of girls ever purchased
property and owned it as a union, -
she said. I'VE girls have been
treated very kindly by people, but
we came to feel we We're patronized
too much. So we began to think Of
getting a place of our own"
The home, which stands a monu-
mept to big feminist step, is one
CT the beautiful landmarks Of Scitu-
at, &c miles from Boston. 1t is
more than 200 years old and can
house 80 girls.
"You see" explained Miss June
sit isn't only for girls to come here
and spend their vacation. II is for
girls who are convalescing. While
children are not permitted here in
the summer, mothers may come here
for their vacation in the winter. And
as for brides--there isn't a telephone
girl who has been married in the past
year who hasn't come to Driftways.
1--WE bought the house a year age
and gave a housewarming on Labor
DaN"
In the fertile brain of Miss Julia
O'Connor, then president Of the Bos-
ton union, and now president Of the
international Union, the house-buy-
ing was fostered and the site selected.
Dances and bazaars were given till
enough money was raised
Miss O'Connor now abroad study
ING labor conditions. led the recent
Boston telephone girl strike TO vic
tory.
S'The secret of our success" said