davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

SANDY tyon, AN PM AM PM
Ss' as;s sss Island S. -: lss iss l9 IL
str s,sAisKEIyED AkKIyED YESTERDAY
Accra Ian ~ &c, thr). Dakkar Ian 81
sent ii Marsn sa'' /, p0sa so snoa EsS u.s. vs $, vi1
ogs s,r WV Vasar' msse' ,.rl Pier ?: Bklsn.
Rio de Jane Jann,,oo oas}, nuenos Ayres rsb 25
s -. a. to Lsmport s Holt Line. with pa pass IS
''s Str caiamarss; san mass; drato Pier a. lloeoken
United Fruit Co. with pass ma,ls an, ,'
mdse Pier ls. q r.. "''s CIV
March ls: Mayaeues March IA, san uSn,o' 1na1
Marca 10, to New York & Porto Ric,
Sp5,srmship p,sr aa co, with pass mails and mdse
Str Egiantier (BeD Antwerp March
to Lloyd Royal Beige. with mdse; Pie,
Str surailco, Philadelphia. March 10: +,
Trans Marine Corporation, in ballast: an
chored off Quarantine.
str Bonheur tBr), Buenos Ayres Feb 10
Boston March 10. to 14amport g. Holt Line
Str Fort Hamilton (Bs). Bermuda Marcel
pass mails and mdse Pier sS, f.. WV
Str Helen, Arecibo and Aguadila Marcl
a. Ponce s, Htmacao IL. San Juan 49, Il
the Bull lnsuar Line with pass and mdse
Pier 27. Brooklyn.
Str r Dorothy. sante Domingo City, Marcl
i,
70 the Bull Insular Line, with sugar; Piel
81 Brooklyn.
Str Georgeanna weems. Baltimore, te
the Halshaw Steamship Co. In ballast; an
chored off Bay Ridge Brooklyn.
Str Comus New Orleans March 16, tt
sns sopthern Pacific Co, with pass ant
Str Parma (Bp.. Trinidad March 10
Port au Spain and Barbados II, st Lucia
Martinique. Dominica, Guadeloupe 12, An
tigua 13. st kits a. st Croix and s.
Thomas is, to the Quebec Steamship Line
with pass, malls and mdse; Pier 29 Bklyn
Str Old North State, London March 10
and mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Braddock. Hamburg via st Michaels
anchored off Quarantine.
Str Indiana bridge, Stockholm via s.
Michaels: anchored off Quarantine.
Str Lake Arthur, Norfolk March 10; tt
! Richmond and S Co, with mdse
Pier 46. E II.
Str Lagarfoss Iceland March s; to Ben
nett. Hoosef & Co. with pass, mails ant
lndse: Pier IS, n r.
Sch VIM E Litchtield, Charleston March
15; to j r. Whitney & Co, with indse
anchored off Bay Ridge, B'klyn.
BERTH CHANGES
Vessel. Transferred to.
Sch Anna Mcdonald. ......Ft 8th st. n r
Cabo Ortegal
Section 5. Erie Basin Breakwater, B'klyr
Clearwater. Fletcher's d d, Hoboker
De Soto. BY Harhor p d. Clifton, I
Cidansk. Shewan's D d, B'klyr
Huron. ....................P Pier 5, Hoboker
Lake Friar. Federal Refinery, Yonker!
Panunco. ............ Pier 16, Is kiyr
Sarmatia. Warmers Refinery, Yonker'
West Pocossett,
Pier @ Erie Basin Breakwater, B'klyr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March 21--Arrived: strs
Mineola. New York: Commodore Rollins
tNor), Tela Henry s. Grove. Philadelphia: !:
schrs Mary G Marynard. Brunswick; Quaco
Queen lBr aux). Mobile. Sailed: Str Brad
ford City (Br), Hamburg.
BOSTON. March 21--Arrived; strs Man
mee Preston; Cretan Philadelphia
Gloucester. Baltimore and Norfolk; SAN
Mateo, Port Lmon and Crisfobal. latter
2oth; schrs Priscilla Alden. Apalachicola
~ Theriault (Br), Turks Island. latter
goth Sailed: Str Newton. Lamberts Point.
Goth.
CHARLESTON, 8 C. March at--Arr,v.a.
Crawford. Liverpool, for Galveston: Arap-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Reports by Wireless
Z
From the U. S. Naval Commu-
nicatiOn Station

tDistance is given in miles. Reports arr
dated at noon unless otherwise specihed.l
Ahangarez i3 s Swan Island Mar 1s.
Admiral Farragut 1926 from San Fran
cisco PM Mar ts.
Agwistar 191 w Havana Mar 20
Agwisun S South Pass Mar 1S.
Agwisea 1870 NNE Tampico Mar Is.
Albert u watts iS0 w Tortngas Mar ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
MANAGER OF |
-. {
STRAND HERB
Arrives To Take Charge
Of Theater, Which Recent.
ly Changed Hands.

Billy B. Watson arrived. here today
to sume the management of the
strand theater, formerly owned by
Joseph Isaacs. and which recently
wa sold to the Strand Amusement
company of Fargo. Mr.. Watson be
gins his duties as manager of the Id.
cal theater today. : I
Under Mr.. Watson's> direction the
Strand will be remodeled. he stated
today, and some nslY features will be
instituted, in connection with the. biz
picture productions which he will
present.
Mr.. Watson became known in the
atrical circles through this section
while manager Of the Scenic theater
at Detroit, MINI. He managed the
Lyndale theater in Minneapolis, for
three years, until the house was taken
over by the Finkelstein & Reuben
firm, and later wis manager, OF the
Garden, and assistant manager OF the
Grand Astor and Unique theaters oi
Minneapolis. having the general man.
sEagesnent of all of the latter Nance
theaters at one time. He brings to
the Strand the benefit OF varied az:
perience in the theatrical game, kalned
through his long y~earsfof connection
with moving picture houses OF thu
HOFLnW00t. . rSE ..4rAEst 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Coed Issue
To Come Out
on Wednesdau

Wednesday the co-ed edition Of the
Student will come from the press, an
edition looked. forward to a%nxiously
by the men students and one that has
promise of being unusually inter-
eetins:; - 80.
1t has been given out by Miss Lil-
Han Leith, editor-in-chief, that pic
lures OF . number Of the leading Beau
Brummels on the campus viii he
made use Of in the issue, with fitting
stories connected with each. One or
two things Of startling Importance are
to be unearthed concerning the men
students. several of these features be-
ing listed for the front page.
Coed contributors from every or
ganization on the campus have pre-
pared material for the edition. Every
thing from poems to detective conf
dences will be contained in its col-
umns. Besides cartoons by co-edsAAof
~the-arts department are to be used
in adding+to the attractiveness Of the
sheet. Other features are planned
Of which no announcement has been
made. n IS.
Each year, usually during the
spring months. the girls Of the cam
pus take out their spite on the men
students in the columns of a special
issue of the Student. From the ap-
pearance Of things, considerable fun
will be had at the expense, of the men
this year. h paper will contain
eight pages, room a-plenty for the
girls to get even with theJmen for the
Raspberry they brought into life
last fall. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
MAY Y Y|h N Il Big
REDUCTION IN
TEACHING FORCE
House Bill 251nay Mean Cut
ting off Of About 20 Teach
ers in School Roster.

Before the board of education
makes any decision regarding the
teaching force for nex year, a thor
ough study of house bill rs, which
was signed Saturday by Governor
Lynn. j. Frazier, Will have to be made.
The bill as originally drawn gave the
board Of education a leeway of some
thousands of dollars. but the amend
ed bill-which. in fact, was a COM
plete new biil-aims a direct blow at
cities, and particularly at the board
of education.
The Grand Forks school board MAY
b. forced, it was said today. to reduce
tlne list of teachers by about twenty
if the bill is as drastic and sweeping
as the first study indicates.
In it's protest against the signing
of the bill the Commercial club com.
mittee pointed out the fact that the
board of education would be greatly
handicapped in it's work. The pro-
test said thai the schools could not
continue at their present high mark
Of efficiency.
II the funds arc cut off by the BIZ
theEtcaching force for next. rear viii
be Considerably lower. which will b.
somewhat Of Il tragedy. Tor the force
is said to he nom too large at present
It is expected that the question OF
hiring teachers for next year will be
taken up at a meeting c week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
1850 to 1850
For Easter
The
Same

Daintiest of garments of crepe
de-chene. satin and silk jersey
combined with lace, edging and
:. insertion. and trimmed with
hand embroidery in floral de-
signs. +
CAMISOLES.. ec an
from $3.50 to. ..... .vOsVO'
= zsh rom $500 70. .$l0.50
BRASSIERES In
from $3.50 to........@VsOO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
First Baptist
Choir to Sing
: TuO Cantatas

The choir Of the First Baptist
church, under the direction sot HI
Alden Enyeart, will observe Holy
Week which began yesterday. with
a series of sacred. cantatas, the first
Of which was given last night.
Gounod's "Gallia" was sung by the
thirty voices Of the choir. with Mrs.
Paul b. Griffith, soprano, las he 30!
.loist. The cantata was finely done
under Mr.. Enyeart's direction. and
Mrs Griffith's singing was worthy OF
special commentator. Mrs. L. G.
Harrington vas at the organ.
On Good Friday night the First
Baptist choir will follow its annual
custom Of presenting THE Seven Last
Words" arranged in cantata form by
Gaul. For many years this choir haa
sung The Seven Last Words" and
under Mr.. Enyeart's direction the
cantata promises to retain Its Interest
this year. RFs. PaWsB.sEG Griffith, PFrof.
Il. j. Humbstone and Nj Ehyeart
will sing thessulo1.
In concluding the Easter day tbs
choir will sing -Ths Resufrecttonb''
by. Nancy. The service will beg1r
lat the usual hour On Sunday night
and ,soaoists will be Mrs. Griffith, Mr..
IEnyeart, MrGAH.s q. Buckingham. :Jr,
and Profs Hnmpstone. Mrs. Harring.
ton Will preside ct the organizer both
lOf the cantatass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Fergus Falls Mayor
Attended The Elks' ).
Reunion On Saturday

Among the old timers who
were here for the Elks' Home
Coming last Saturday night was
r. W. Donovan, mayor of Fergus
Falls. Mimi.
Twenty-eight years ago Mr..
Donovan was manager of Thomas
Baer's4 department store in Grand
Forks, and a member of Grand
Forks lodge b. p. O.. E. Later he
removed to Fergus Falls and Is
now proprietor Of a large store
there. as well as being mayor OF
the city,
Many OF those who were MEM
beers OF Grand Forks lodge with
Mr.. Donovan have now joined the
list OF tsAbeent Brothers but he
still attends the reunions every
few years. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
n! d a ]. Do You
Think?

The. Herald has an inquisitive re-
porter. He is going forth every day
to ask me and women a question. He
will have. a new question each day,
and his subjects" will be picked at
random.
The question for today is:
Should Grand Forks have week
day religious education?"
The -
N. G. Bonner: 1 am in favor of the
Introduction Of weekday religious
training in the school system of
Grand Forks. The study Of the bible
is a fine thing and I am sure that 1t
would be a great aid in the building
Of better men and women.
w. A. Mcintyre: IL handled prop
erly, weekday religious training in
the public schools would be a fine
thing and 1t would indeed be a wise
move. The need Of more religious
! training in the world today is easily
e
Jonathan Watson: l am highly in
favor Of the introduction of weekday
religious education in the Grand
! Forks schools. This method Of teach
ing religion is not an experiment at
the present time but has been tried
an dis in operation in several OF our
largest cities and has proved to be
very successful. Some of the largest
| Publishers have prepared text books
especially for use in schools there
is no reason why it should not be a
success in Grand Forks.
w. A. Odcll: I am in favor of in
! Producing the weekday religious
training into the local school system
EThesworld needs moro, religious train
ing as it is essential in business life
Fred. Bartholomew: If a satisfac-
tory system can be worked out. l am
highly in favor of introducing the
weekday religious training system
into the Grand Forks schools. Great
! care must be taken SO. as not to con-
hict with the various forms Of re
ligion. If this point can be over
come it no doubt will be q fine thing
as the world cannot get too much
religious education.
What do you think?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
DEANSQUlRES
GAVE ADDRESS
Speaks at sthe Presbyterian
Church on Weekday Re
! ligious Education.

L4r.HH rN".H - 'Ee .As#Et ~lAy LttseN. HIty .+E.lh @Htf r.
Dean Vernon P. Squires Of the lib-
eral arts department OF the University
OF North Dakota, delivered the sere
mon last night at the First Presby-
terrain church in place OF Rev. F. HAL
sey Ambrose, who was i'll. =.
Weekday Religious Training in
Public Schools" was the subject Of
mr.. squ1res' address. The speaker
showed clearly that he is highly I'M ia:
y6r Of the introduction OF the religious
training I n the public school system:ps:
Mr. Squires said that the S. Books
OF the Bible make 1t the most come
plete and greatest Of all books, Quot-
ing Theodore, Roosevelt he said that
no book has eve had so much effect
on the life Of people az the Bible and
that it is the most democratic book
ever written.
h speaker based his argument
that the Bible should be studied In the
public schools or the fact that the
great literature, art and law of the
great artists and writer's Is all found
ed on the Bible. The greatest MASTER
pieces found in the art galleries are
taken from the Bible. The foundation
or n Roman law is also found in the
Bible. he explained ~
Dean! Squires gave an interesting ex-
ample of the ignorance .tof average
young men of today. concerninEsthe
Bible Iio gave 1879 freshman students
or the university 10, simple questions
regarding the Bible and only IL Of the
papers were. given a grade of Is or
above: Ninety-one of the. students re-
ceived less than 500 while II had to
be satisfied with less than 40%. Dean
Squires showed that this is a very
good example as all of the students
are high school graduates and are
to have a good fundamental
education.
He read a letter from Justice Faw-
cett, dated Nov. 80, 1919, in which he
stated that out Of thu. thousands of
boys brought before him in the ten
years. $3.50 Of, them we're between the
ages Of Is and Fl years of age ahdsohiy
= of.the $3.50 were active church or
Sunday school members.
9 Sauires explained three ways
|'by which this religious Ignorance can
De overcome. The first is the Christian
nome, and the second in the Sunday
school. While the Sunday school is eff
recuye. 1t. does not cover enough terri
tory. When taken into consideration
the Sunday school averages but a half
hour each week to Bible study which
Is but 26 hours a res which is not
sufficient time to make a good study
Of the Bible in.
The third method of religious train
ing is in the public schools but the
great problem facing the people is to
work U a program to use in the
clared that the public must be educat.
cd more regarding religion and with
the many loving hearts and characters
to carry on this great principle, there
Is no reason why the goal cannot be
accomplished. " I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Another OF the &baff1ingg .."'Tsx'' niys-
tories - the current feature at the
Apola, starting today and running for
clever detective stories centerfnE
around Glenn White In the stellar
role, and this picture 10 called tie
Sacred Ruby" IT concerns The
theft Of . jewel precious to 4 kr1up
.Of eAst-Ofiental idol-wofshtppers Who
sattsHRpt { ut " back bv foul mefHs.
sonSy 20 ~ ~tntsrrupted III tn Never
S-Tsx!rNJ s;xsS 81 ~
Il connection with the fsxt1re pic-
ttfe there r. asrollicking comedy Ind
Ebalkface hos, presents epecdaity
which hs calls aEftt % Niss...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
.NeckW.ear
For Easter

We know you will be interest,"
ed in the pretty new novelties in
this department. Thea vestees
with collars and cuffs to match,
made OF. colored organizes are
particularly attractive. Then
there is a very fine showing Of
orsandie rufflings. lace collars
and tissues and collar and cuff
sets. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
WILL GIVE TALK
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock C..
o. stee, a former student at the uni
versity who has during the past few
years been superintendent of arminins
company of Peru, South America
will speak to the engineering students
of the university upon his experiences
in Peru. =
Mr.. Stee Is back. to this city for a
short visit with friends here and at
the university. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
ellis
For Easter

> The latest fad in wells has the
contrasting dots in. such COM
..binations as rust on navy, rust
on black. jade on black, rust
on brown, pekin on navy, and
gold on taupe, Q4En
selling at from SIC tod IBJO
Other novelty and plain veil
y, ings from @ En-
. cto..............VIs OV
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
AUTO SALESMAN HELD IN THEFT .OF SECURITIES .FROM ]. {. MAIL
rRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIre1


 NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Bert R. Chapman, an automobile salesman of Boston, was arrested today as he was about to sail for Europe on the Aquitania. He is charged with hav- ing disposed of securities which were part of the loot of a mail truck holdup in San Francisco, March B. The arrest was made by California postoffice inspectors.
 The postoffice inspectors, c. R. Cellar and c. F. Webster of the San Francisco district, said Chap man had been under surveillance since he reserved accommodations on the Aquitania several days ago.
 Securities valued at $10,000 all legged to be part of the loot from the San Francisco holdup. were traced to him, the inspectors said. Half were bonds of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad and half foreign securities. The latter. it yyas added, were recovered while inc sale of the former through a Boston concern drew suspicion to Chapman.
 While the robbery occurred March {. ;t was not until June II that the securities appeared in Boston. Details of the evidence against Chapman were withheld, but the in- spectors said they expected to prove he was the man who disposed of the railroad bonds and attempted to sell Ihe foreign securities. He will be arraigned tomorrow, charged with violation of section 194 of the penal code
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
RAIL BROTHERHOODS
 REACH AGREEMENT IN ADJUSTMENT BOARDS
Republican A. P. Leased wire1


 CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Plans of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen to meet demands of the railroads for revision of rules and working conditions and agree ments for further wage cuts were completed today after a two-day ses- sion of $50 general chairmen and of ficials.
 w. S. Stone, grand chief of the en- gineers, and w. $. Carter, president of the firemen and enginemen. ex- plained the settlement under which the recent gneral strik order was cancelled and received their follow CTS endorsement of the action.
 Requests from 9S railroads for re- vision of rules and working condi- tions were considered, and the coun- ter demands of the unions formulat- ed. MT. Stone announced that the unions were agreed on q concerted program in the rules cases.
 Announcement was made that the four big brotherhoods have signed agreements with roads in the eastern western and southeastern districts fol setting up adjustment boards. Two assistant grand chiefs will represent the engineers on the boards-F. A Burgess on the southeastern end. II r. Daugherty on the western. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmer will be represented by A. V. Whitney on the western and w. N. Doak oT ! the southeastern board Creation O. the boards is expected to speed III the work of the railroad labor board | by relieving its docket of the hun dreds of petty cases.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

 PREMIER BRAND
 TAKES STEP FOR IF LAND ARMAMEN NJ.
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-France took the first step today toward bringing the question of land arma- ment, of armies before the Washing ton conference.
 In concurring for France in the essential principles of the American proposals regarding naval establish ments, Premier Briand touched on the army problem as far more vital to France By agreement M. Briand, propably at public session of the conference later this week will pre- sent most fully" as Secretary Hughes stated "the views of France with regard to the subject of land arTnaments which we must discuss"
 There was no intimation in the re- marks of M. Briand, that he had a definite plan for reduction of arma- ments to suggest. He did say, how ever he was satisfied that the con- ference would be convinced 'that France. after the necessities of safety and life have been adequately se- cured. harbors no thought of dis turbing the peace of the world"
 NJ. Briand's statements were con- strued generally as showing his pur- pose to fully explain why France regards it necessary to retain the great lOIEt III lAtA AtiAE,- <AS Nilt Ald tion with the largest army, the pre- mier pointed out today. it was ap- propriate for her to take that ques- ton up, but neither at the confer ence, nor in any other quarter, is there suggestion that any such sweep ing proposal for reduction of armies is to be expected, as the naval plan put forward by the United States.
 So far as the United States is con cerned. the army question is largely academic The American army. far below it's authorized strength of 150,- 900 men. is cut to the bone. Furth- CT reduction would be opposed both by civil and military chiefs of the war department. No American plan of army reduction will be presented and it may be that there will be only nominal discussion of the subject.
 The American army is looked upon by its leaders as no more than the national police force for which there (Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
rR.oublIcan A. P. Leased wIre1

wASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Agree- u,ar+ on excise and soft drink taxes r-as reached today by the house and senate conferees on the tax revision hill. After striking out the senate proposal for a per cent manutactu- rers, tax on perfumes, essences, ex- tracts. toilet waters and the like, the managers agreed to the excise taxes ss finally approved by the senate. They are:
 Automobile trucks and automobile wagons. including parts and acces- sories, 3 per cent.
 other automobiles and motorcycles, including parts and accessorles, per cent. ooa.- ~ories for motor vehicles sold to any nerson other than manu1acturer or ,rodr1cer of motor vehicles, per cent. 4- ,,o-a than 7no Dounds and lenses for such cam eras. 10 per cent. ,o.o
 Photographic films and plates Iother than moving picture Illfrs)' . per cent.
 Candy. per cent. -o cont
 15-ire arms, shells. etc, 10 per cent
 Hunting and bowie knlyes' ID per cent. rs svord canes xtjIlettoes and brass or netalll' I-,-,clSles. 1G0 per cent.
 Aulls riear and cigarette holders oi oi ,oas composed wholly or in part oi pipe@. pperscbum or amber, humidors ano ineoi Ir7oi<ing stands. 10 per cent;
 Automatic steel device Venalilg ,tay,a lllg, til chimes. 5 per cent, anu ctinns 1G T ctaaI device weighing machines " per ,yeries vei,s; and livery boots and hats 10 per cent .1oo+,,1 garment.
 l riding habits, 10 per cent
 ai9 Yachts and motor boats. not oe
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
CONFERENCE AGREES TO NAVAL REDUCTION
Personal Assets
 Bring S77.75 On
 S1O,3S9 Judgment
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

RIVER HEAD, N. Y., Nov. 15.- Delivering to a trustee his golf clubs and all his other assets-s65.50 in cash, an old watch, pocket knife and two razors-F. B. Porter. once a wealthy New York broker, won freedom from his exile in Suffolk county today.
 County Judge Furman signed an order discharging him from the jail limits, where he had been held on complaint of a creditor.
 Before he left however, he saw his golf kit sold for ST: his watch for sS; his razors for s2, and the knife for a ouarter-making $77.75 to satisfy a judgment for $10,3S9.75.
 Mir. Porter was member or brokerage firm composed Of himself. Lewis Gouyerneur Morris and James H. Pope. When the firm failed, Charles Morgan. creditor, obtained a judgment for s1O,3S9.75 and alleging the firm had defrauded its creditors, obtained orders confining all three partners within the jail limits or the counties in which they were served.