davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Rockefeller's
Pastor Guarded

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2s.-Thc
guard about the home of Rev. w.
w. Bustarti, pastor OF John ID. Rookie
feler's church here, was increased
today following an attempt on his
life.
The attack at the Bustard home
in the fashionable Shaker heights
suburb, followed threatening letters
because OF the minister's campaign
from the pulpit for morality in city
politics.
The man who made the attack
escaped in gun battle with police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
nv 4. I. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Nov. :s.--
Japan tomorrow prvbsbIy win
again take issue with tho naval
calculations Of the American
government. II was learned TO
day.
Tho Japanese naval experts
then will reply 10 the last
American answer. which In.
sisted the Hughes calculations
are accurate and stand up-
changed. h was declared by
high Japanese naval authorities.
Admiral Ksto. inscrutabie chief Of
the japanese delegation. will short.
" announce a decision as TO how
far Japan will 80 in accepting the
$50" capital ship basis OF the
Hughes naval reduction program.
which may make or mar the con-
ference.
Ksto has already reached this de-
cision. but he himself only knows
what II II. This much Is definitely
known % the situation revolving
about the important problem OF ac.
ceptance OF the capital ship basis OF
the Hughes program, as the ques-
ton neafs a decision:
Japanese naval experts have
been vigorously claiming in their
discussions with American. British
and other naval authorities the
right OF Japan TO a navy 10 per
cent as strong as that OF the Unit
ed States and Great Britain instead
Of the so per cent ratio allowed un.
der the Hughes plan.
2--Admiral Baron Ksto, the chief
Japanese delegate and minister of
the Japanese navy. has decided TO
recede from the stand OF the ex-
perts for a 70 per cent navy and
make concessions. How far he will
recede. however, fs not definitely
known. sltho II IL suggested that he
might. propose a SO per cent navy
for Japan. or agree 20 the 60 per
cent ratio providing Japan can keep
the giant superdreadnaught Mutsu.
3--As for the American govern
ment, all indications from the high.
est quarters In the United States
delegation are that this country will
insist on the $50" capital ship
basis for the United States, Great
Britain and Japan. which gives Nip.
pom so per cent ratio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Home Brew

Greetings. Nuthin' 4 do until
Christmas.
s~rhrce Maniacs Run Amuckr
shrseks star headline. The landlord
musta' raised the rent on EN-.
why does Malcolm Douglas wear
= hat three sizes too smalll@ We
asked several days ago.
He bought that hat before he
vent into office. replies Contrib
Jigabeer Yrneral Ciarapee r.
ulethrn, weli-known military ex-
prft. win lead the triumphal
bmarrh tomorrow. Hc will be sc-
esmpanied By ". Foch, who also
fought In the war.
TIlse sras Gay yourc thino.
And 80 scas Brofher Bea:
She rorc the fhsnnesf stockings
Just 10 shock the Hsen.
Bsf Bsnnse srenf one better
Nc made her Jealous. too:
he preu set Of srhtxkers
40 dyed them cobalt hgc.
Peter witt says: You can't get
rich by working. You've got to do y
~ working others"
Ycu tell en-. Pete. you've had the
experience
A university astronomer announces
the discovery Of vast fields of foliage
ON the moon. Evidently the man In
the moon needs a shave.
SEATTLE NOTES
Wen. Haxh ~ c4ld~eH. our tovisi
mayer. says the city council has made
= .tft sf sfes.eos to the bond dsslers-
have 10 - Kept in the style 70 which
tnev have ao< n@4n accustomed
- ri ro<h. we'll known school teacher
trem fAmexeA France Will 10 N seattle
In~si folks are taking . lot Of inssrs
~ IN the trial az Ar. R- Arbuckic. hass
~ ee~r him ~ th~ nicksiodeons here
7he i~dA<s Asd sesissy = srxsnr .
fSos's kno~ About sfr~st Cars
w<coxd r1yfor whrs Bluffs sanrhsr.
Il II tcwn this wrek. And th~y-rr say
sps de~s ss the druzsters sns, u sns
|
uon't lot en- hid xou- Mac.
Here lies the body Of
rafla Bunk;
f7irf<d ss1fh
Lady skaskf
~sevenseeu 10 Join Press Fratcrni-
tirx.~ OF course we're not puritani-
4 cal. but this seems to be carrying
~petting'' pretty far.
Fifteen members Of the municipal
Railway department are going ON a
VIA skate tomorrow night They will
Do their skating. however. on the Ice
u the Arena
Sfuleuf--sir. want permission 20
away three days after the end OF
%onf1on-
pean-Ah. you want three more
days Of RraceT
student--Ns. three more days OF
Cscrtrude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
City to Giue Glad Hand
to Allied Armies Chief
at Every Turn Wednesday
Marshal VIII Have Busy Day Rushing to Many
Scheduled Places for Addresses-Big
Greeting to BE at Coliseum

Tomorrow Seattle is going show the world what to do
and how TO do IL when somebody to town.
For five whole hour-from half nine in the morning
till half past two in the afternoon this city isn't going
do another darn thing but loose and
Ferdinand F0ch in unlimited Western style.
There be restrictions restraint Just one
grand noisesome hootin whoop welcome to the
who engineered the allied victory the greatest war
that fought up to that time. dreamed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
BANK AT vADER
BLOWN, LOOTED
Police Here Seeking to In
tercept Bandits

Robbery Of vader State bank,
nj Vatlcr. Wash. by expert
cracksmen. who blew u number
OF safety deposit boxes with nj
trogIycerinc. was reported 10 Sc
attic police Tuesday by vader
authorities. who asked that u
search be made for the bandits.
The amount Of loot stolen has
not been ascertaineti, but scores
OF safety deposit boxes are
known 10 have been rifIed.
The robbery occurred carly
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Seven Are Now Dead
From Theatre Blaze

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 20. The
death toll in the disastrous Rialto
theatre fire was raised to seven to-
day with the deaths OF Everett Case
and Victor Corteler. both OF New
Haven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

ROBBERY OF the grocery store
at Lake Forest park Monday night
was being Investigated Tuesday by
deputy sheriffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

7 A. that. these short skirts
keep many man from falling
down q coal hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SEZ
bliss rhymes with kiss: but
blister also rhymes with kissed
her.

Old Blr BIouf. unIuciy sort Of scout.
Drank home brc,e. It bieto him inside
out.
AMT HATCHER GRAND.
r<axes BY the thousands have dropped
the past week. 70 that the ground IN
spots tr completely bisnheted BY them.
Others are stili on the trees s--Piattesilie
twixJ Journal
Japan. observes Bill Bryan. IL lend
ing a helping hand to China. yeh--
thHd or fourth helping.
Y We lamp In the sport page that Al
bison has bought half ball team.
rbby IL was the Portland Beavers.
hats half ball team.
THE PETER KIND
You don't need any brains to be
mayor" they tell Constance Tai
madge at the Liberty. But how
about Wits?
laps at the arms parloy want TO
argue the color question. Sail right.
The II. =. delegation Is all Hughes.
Be that as II may. Chip and Block.
prizefighters. battled In Scranton,
pa. the other day.
And William Twsddle lives In Min
erya, Ohio. Tvsddle may not know
Il. but ne is taking a prominent part
in the Seattle street car discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
LIBERAL
NIPPON.
ORDERED
.irohito Speaks;
Japan Is Ready to
Give Answer in
Arms Dispute

All eye In the Arms lirnitstlsa ~su-
fereaes ts-isy were tanned toward
Jssran.
Osershsds~isg Ill sxhsv. aeveisp-
meath IN the esafss~Me~ n the con-
svuvsvsy. new believed - he near .
deessisa. - - how great the Jnps-
ne>e navy sheald ~ cot.
fvnaee. kear tps~-.s said. ts CO.
pu~e>1 to Gevmans's a<lmi~~ksp - the
cunfeeeaee. - snGge~ted BY 0ssdisg.
The Amertean sdvts~sy committee
believes "a viii ks isspsnrtt~si 10 limit
the sse 81 gss IN warfare
HONOLULU. Nov. .s.-Crown
Prince Hirohifo. Jxpxn's youth.
fui regent. has issued . state
msnt to thc effert thsf Japan
must improve her foreign rcla-
fions. according In = dispatch
received here from Tokyo By tho
Jili. . Japanese Insguagc news
paper.
More intimate relations among
the other great powers of the
world must ~ brought about.
Prince lIIrohito SAID. and steps
must also BE- tskvn 10 promote
happiness among The people At
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Ty Cobb recently said Harry Hell.
man was the best righthanded bat.
~ In the two major leagues. Let's
-. Cobb Is lefthanded batter.
! The bimbo that stuck those wood.
en- ships out In Lake Union was the
originator Of the scrap the ships''
idea.
THE OLDEST ONE IN THE
WORLD
MY wife and ! have becn married
~ years and we still hold hands. II
We let 60 we'll kili each ofher!'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Every jack Of us vino 20
much a. lifted . little finger 10
help win that war n entitled tn
come along downtown and let
ar buck.
II we've got y uniform we're
supposed "a kick off our civits
and put II on and get in the
big military parade In the mar.
shsl's iDnor.
II We haven't q uniform we're ex.
pccted TO lend our icafher.iunrs to
the free.for all calaclysm OF racket
along the sideiinos.
we'ir going to do 'er and do 'cr
up brown.
From the time the generallssimo
reaches the O..W. depot. coming
from Spokane via the Milwaukee. I'M
I'll he departs for Tacoma and the
Southwest he will sec Seattle as Seat
tie wants him 10 see it--a town alive
and raring To 30.
WILL UNvEIL
CLAY STATUE
Leaving the depot en- route to the
University OF Washington. where he
Is 20 address the student body. he
will pass thru lanes OF cheering
school children, halt long enough at
Lincoln playfieid 10 grasp the hands
and get the greeting kiss OF Seattle's
French colony. his own people here.
and viii see unveiled. by French chill
drcn. n clay model Of bronze bust
statue of himself.
Hurrying from the university to
the Coliseum theatre TO address a
public meeting there. he will find
streets thronged with old man vox
repuli and his wifo and kids. snap
ping cameras. waving handkerchiefs.
cheering. always cheering.
He win find that the city OF great.
est health can be also the city OF
greatest noise. =
"A votrc sante-' II you can say
II. Is one OF the things to shout at
the marshal as nc passes by. IL
means Here's TO your good health. !"
but. unless you speak French nicely.
"Hoonsy. generalr' viii probably do
as well.
II Is understood that five Seattle
women arc 20 he decorated by Mar.
shai Foch. This ceremony will take
place at Lincoln playfield at $50
a. m. The decoration is the Medaille
de la Reconnaissance Francaise. The
women TO be honored are Mrs. r..
Auzias do, Turenne. Mrs. w. J. Bed.
dow. Mrs. Ira Bronson. Mrs. J. B.
Howe and Mrs. r.. A. Strout. who
did splendid work for French refu-
gees during the war.
WIZ HEAD
PARADE LATER
After his appearance at the Coli
scum the marshal will vanish for a
time. just long enough to eat his
lunch in privacy. He will he seen
next at the head OF the parade.
Stewart St. ready TO start az p. m.
Here is the order OF the parade
issued by Marshal Thomas Swale.
All organizations are expected to be
In line ready TO march at o'clock.
The order:
Police escort. followed by police
band. U. S. colors and color guard
and French flag and color guard OF
French veterans will form on Second
ave. with the head near Stewart
St. facing south.
Marshal Foch car. followed by cars
of his party, will form on Second
ave. facing south. with the mar
shals car at Virginia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Old BU BIouf. unIucIy sort Of scout.
Drank home brese. Il breD hin, inside
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
A PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY
GIENNA STRICKLAND
of So


ads nd familiar with of
hem.
S locate on West Roma na-st
a a
and
be
OF
located
1886 building
he of
w G. Goelz beneficial
md
and
a
w. Roman the
and per servce
Co. work. be A
on Page
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
BUDGET DRIVE
OPENS TUESDAY
Commercial Club Campaign
to Begin Tomorrow;
Election Wednesday.

. The Commercial clubs budget cam
paign will open tomorrow morning
and will continue through Wedhes-
day. by which time it is hoped that
the entire $12, 900 will be subscribed.
The committee some time ago fixed
$4,000 as the amount Of the yearly
budget and it was approved BY the
directors. Under the direction Of
John Nuss, chairman Of the budget
committee, teams will make a thor
ough canvass of the business houses
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are
cooperating with the Commercial
club in the drive. They will not meet
this week as respective organizations
but will meet Tuesday and Wednes.
day with the budget teams. Most OF
the members of the two clubs will be
In the various teams.
Owing to the fact that this is
Memorial day and a legal holiday in
the state, there was no meeting today
OF the Commercial club directors. The
next meeting will be held Monday
June g., at which time the directors
elected Wednesday night will begin
their duties. Thirty-one candidates
for directors have been nominated
and out Of this number eight will be
chosen at Wednesday nights meet.
Ing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
EIGHTY
HAVE REUNION
Grand Forks Men in Famous
Division Invited to Big
Gathering.

Grand Forks veters ns Of the world
war who went overseas with the
Eighty-eighth division have been in
vited to the divisions first postwar
reunion, which will be held in Des
Moines. Iowa, August Is, 81 and %.
The executive committee Of the divi-
sion met in st. Paul last week and
made arrangements for the reunion.
There are a large number of Grand
Forks men who went to France with
the Eighty-eighth. Practically all of
the local men who received commits
sions in the first Fort Smelling train
ing camp belonged to that division,
going first to Fort Dodge at Des
Moines. Practically every county in
the state is expected to send a delega-
ton to the reunion, which will be held
at the time of the Iowa state fair.
The men vii. camp out on an 8o-acre
camping tract in regular army style.
: General Pershing and the secretary
of war have been invited to the big
conclave. as we'll as the former gen.
erals Of the division.
The full personnel. of the North
Dakota committee for the reunion
will be announced in a few days, it
was said. Major H. H. Polk of Des
Moines is general chairman Of the re.
union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
AUDITORS IU|!)1[
GO FISHING
Week End Outing Planned
for Delegates to Annual
Convention.

"a fishing trip to Lake Clitherall on
Saturday and Sunday, June 4 and S
Will be a feature Of the annual con-
.vention of the North Dakota State
Association OF County Auditors. which
will be held al Wahpeton, June 3, 4,
and S, 1t has been announced. Hans
Anderson, auditor of Grand Forks
county expects to 90 to Wahpeton for
the , meetirS.
w. r. Tucker. auditor of Cass coun-
" is president Of the association and
has announced the following pro-
gram: s
Friday morning, June 3, at s-Ad-
dress of welcome, o. A. Leach. mayor
Response. w. r. Tucker, president.
Reading of the minutes Of last met
ing. Reading questions from question
box. Appointment of committees.
General business.
Friday afternoon al General dis
cusdon. Ball game. Dinner at Z
sharp.
Friday evening at 7:so-open dis
cussion. w! w. Felson in charge. AS
seasment taxation and land classifica-
ton.
|. Saturday morning at s-oues.ion
mittees. Election of Officers selec.
ton Of place of next meeting. Ad-
journment.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
starting at 1:30-Outing and fishing
trip to lake Clitherail, Minnesota
Auditors Paradise" planned for Wis.
itors. Automobiles will leave Wahpe.
ton at 1880 and tho guests will be
taken through Wilkin and Ottertai
counties to the lake resort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Chicago.-Marshal Foch Of France
will visit Chicago in November as the
guest Of the Knights Of Columbus, it
was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
PLANS
ARE PROGRESSING,
COMMITTEES SAY

1.-The Spirit Of Growth a pageant
telling the history of agricultural de-
velopment, has been selected for
presentation at the annual county
play day nex Saturday at Larimore.
and plans for the big event are rap
idly being rounded into shape.
Miss Thelma Tobiason will repre-
sent the spirit of Growth and will
preside over the pageant. The four
other goddesses will be Miss Ida Zen
son Of Niagara, grains; Miss Anna
Halvorson, Northwood, flowers; Miss
Esther Berg, REYNOLDS, vegetables
fruits.
E. J. Whalian will be chairman OF
the field events, other committee
members being as follows:
Broad Jump, Shot Put-G. L Gun.
ningham, Reynolds; A. A. West, Lar.
imore.
Relay dashes, 44o-yard runs
hurdles-Lester Diel. Niagara; T. L
Pierce, Marvel; Victor Johnston, Mo-
raine township. =
Potato Race-A. j. Scott, Arvilla;
L. Cameron. Loretta township.
Baseball Throw-Venus Crombie
Emerado; Harriet Griggs. Marvel.
Balancing-Idelia Holden, Thomp,
son: Helen MacKean. Mekinock.
volley Ball Boys-G. T. Almen
Northwood; R.. F.. Everett. Gilby.
Volley Ball Girls-Alma Thomp-
o n 1nkster; Boletta Crimson. Johns
town; Irene O'Brien, Emerado; Ids
May Pole Dances-Pearl Greger'
son. H%oneyford; Maude Gilhooly
Orr.
F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
DISARMAMENT
EIDECUSS'D|'|
c(.es.allagre!satisaal Minister Gave
3 lInterestinyD Discourse
= Sunday.

ssYAca.arr ,h.t d,~r~ament 20.
w ----. 49,
- - 1ssS 80 ns1u = ene "orsu wy
ND that much Of h discussion wa
unworthy OF It DR.. Hiram b. Harri-
~ n <he ptvmor+h con-ep,dona,
eh,,rrh .e~4.rdnv rive an i~nter.e1v
irf~r.-tin. .rmon ~ +ha nnastion
IA asid * mart.
ny ~ dinrmament- II 10 The
.r.stast i..ra he1ore - world
Irch ~ IN. .eit.tinn hnvevar =.
,,r-nr+hv ~ me i..,,e He vho al
voc.tas dts.rm.ment "a the end That
~. wsv IN. a o,,rsaiv.. end e.ca ~
~ hsro,r -.trc~vI.a ~ ME =. hsr,Id
a nattn,.i Dtaarman.ant
~s,t.h -cn,6 MING IN .hidinp naece
rnrst .lsn M life to hieher levels,
W.r ~. .n INIT -.cked ma world
II I. aimr,,i t. zee how Il could s,,r.
w. snnther. The red nonnv remind.
=. r,s.t 800 .orro-s ~. ros+ NOV
A. = hernes Of manv w.rs are
s1sI1 .1ivs IN every. country who,,rh
rs~h..t - ali co,,r+r;e. NE .rs to,a
th.t mora than ninety ner cent ~ o,,r
49,. - reon,red 10 sustain v.r ar
nv ns cost and IL seems fitting that
ths nresident shonid waen AT the iony
80. ~ -. cont.in,nr ,he
r.srto,,. rerains ~ mr. cho,ca-t
pcnth. now thair s1aen hareath +he
nonn;e. ~ En.nce Enrpne ;s a ersve
vard ana are unon ACE tho raves
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
RAIN PREVENTS
N OF THE
SWIMMING POOL

The heavy, rain Of Sunday prevented
the opening. Of the swimming pool at
Riverside park, which had been
scheduled for the day, and also made
necessary for the postponment Of the
band concert which was to have been
held during the afternoon.
Originally, the opening of the pool
was scheduled for some time after
June first, but superintendent John
Mcdonald changed the date of the
opening to Sunday, in order that
youngsters who were to be picnic
guests Of the Disabled Veterans
might have a swim.
No date for the opening has yet
been set, but 1t probably will occur
within a few DAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
HOW TO REPORT
N. D. HAIL LOSSES
Manager Of Department for
State Gives Valuable
Information.

state of North Dakota. has announced
that the department this year has
new forms for reporting hail losses.
In telling how to send in notices Of
hail losses to the department, he
said:
Farmers and bankers and others
interested should please note that the
notices Of hail loss this year (1s21)
are made in duplicate. Duplicate
must not be torn from the original.
as both of them are to be. SEM to
the hail department, Bismarck. N. D..
do not use the old blanks. The
banks and the county auditors have
a supply Of the new forms.
winter grains are insured from
June 4. and spring grain from June
10" NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

New York.-The Boston Post was
awarded the $500 Pulitzer gold medal
prize in journalism for it's. exposure
of the Ponzi get rich quick scheme.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

braska. q brother Of Mrs. Bailey, and
Jack Bailey Of Culburn. n. D., we're
here for the funeral, and Mr.. Gibbs
accompanied Mrs. Bailey and her son
when they left on Saturday
night, taking the body to Newcastle
for burial. Mr.. White and Mr.. Tor
geson, representing the Locomotive
Firemen and the Brotherhood of
Engineers, also accom-
panied the remains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
FUNERAL HELD FOR
C.. A. BAILEY ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

funeral services for c. A. Bailey
were held Saturday afternoon al 2
o'clock from the First Baptist church,
with Rev. j. c. York o%ficiating.
Members Of the Locomotive Firemen
and Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers to which organizations the de-
ceased belonged were the pall-bear-
ers. They were Peter White, Charles
Sullivan, Charles Heinen, H. Dalness,
Patrick Myers and c.. o. Torgeson.
Clifford Gibbs of Newcastle, Ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
IMPORTANT CUT in
PRICE OF BUICK:
1 PASSENGER COUPE

One OF the most important cuts In
price. announced By the u. M. Sand
lie company Of this city for the Buick
automobile. is on the popular model
22-4S, the four-passenger coupe.
The price Of this model has been
slashed from 1885 to $2.325, a de-
crease of rel $500 or nearly IS per
cent.
There are similar cuts on all the
Buick models offered for sale this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
RADICAL AGlTATOR
HANDLED ROUGHLY

New York, May 3o.-Bouck White.
radical agitator and founder of the
Church Of Social Revolution. was
n7r'gged from his home near Marl-
boro, N. T.. last Monday night, horse
whipped then tarred and feathered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

and money W billions must now into
ltheEyalorSSo of justice and mercy to all
1.-THE peoples OF the earth 70 the n
that righteous governments shall
make war forever impossible. Let us
idtsarm for wal in order that We may
arm for peace"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
DOHENY FUNERAL
IS HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Walter J.
Doheny whose death occurred last
Friday at his home in Wheaton,
MINI, were held from St. MichaeTs
ipro-Cathedral this morning at 9
o'clock. Mgr. J. A. Liemieux ofici-
,ated, and the remains were inferred
at Calvary cemetery.
The deceased was so years Of age,
and came to Grand Forks more than
40 years ago, making his home here
for many years. He has resided at
Wheaton for the last two years.
Surviving are the widow, one
brother, John Doheny Of Henderson,
Mimi, and one sister. Mrs. E. De-
Meyer of Devils Lake. Mrs. Doheny,
widow of the deceased is a sister of
F. L. Lyons of this city.
MaW Y0Hk- Tho RoSfon Roct mas