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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20


|warri
tesenta
|ohnEsa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
ADVISES GERMANY TO ABIDE
BY PREPARATIONS SETTLEMENT

The premier pointed out before the
last election he had emphasized that
Germany was morally bound to pay
for the wanton damage she had in
flicted but that one could only get
from a debtor what the latter was
capable of paying.
Germany. no said, had not yet been
taxed to the level of Great Britain
and France and it was intolerable that
a country held responsible for the war
and which had suffered no damage
should have a lighter burden than her
victims.
Speaking Saturday night he again
referred to Germany.
Exchanges will have to be cstab-
lished,' he said. II have an idea Ger
many is not trying to stabilize hers"
Germany, he continued, was a strong
and powerful nation. and she should
be made to pay. He would tell DR..
Simons when he met him in London
that Germany was not making a real
effort to pay her way.
Referring to home conditions, the
premier declared that the nation sim
ply was going thru difficulties ine-
vitable after n great war, but he did
not doubt it would weather the storm
as it did after the Napoleonic wars.
Let us stand together" he admon-
! ished, ''it is unity that will enable
us to win. This is no time to be pull
: inG both ways"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
San ISABEL ASSOCIATION
HAS RANGERS AS GUESTS

ing as the leading man in his COM
munity; the arbiter of range deci-
sions, many times: cool and calm and
impartial in his judgments.
II. j. Burch gave "A short talk, and
Dan Rice, a guest of the evening, con-
nected with the Intermountain dis
trict of the Forest Service, headquart-
crs at Ogden, Utah, told of the work
in his field. and stated that he was
watching with great interest the work
ton.
remarks, the San Isabel forest Is the
first organized effort on a large scale
for tho promotion of forests in this
country.
II. N. Wheeler OF Denver, in charge
of information for the Forest Service,
told of the manner of accommodating
visitors in the forests and that prac-
tically every other forest in the coun-
try had asked for information on the
San Isabel project
T.. T.. Colby, superintendent OF
parks for the city of Pueblo. and who
is in charge of the 500 aero play
ground at Beulah, told of the care of
this undertaking and of the assistance
he had received from the forest SER
vice.
The last speaker of the evening was
C. A. Bhllreich, who gave very inter-
estinE talk on the preservation of
forests and natural beauties.
Souvenirs were given to the visitors
and their wives, during the evening.
by the Rood Candy company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Ono hundred persons attended the
dinner given by the San Isabel Public
Recreation association, last night, in
the Grill of the Congress. The as
sociation had as its guests the Forest
Rangers and wives and officers of the
Forest Service. Dinner was served
by the Philbins at $50 O'Clock.
with music" by the Jazz Orchestra
and the Elk's Quartet. President
Fagerstrom. of the San Isabel asso-
citation. was master of ceremonies. and
the speakers of the evening were Col.
A. S. Peck, A. H. Carhart, Geo. Nc
Lagan, l.. G. Walker, C. X. McHarg,
Wheeler. f. +. Colby. C. A. Ball
reich and Dan Rice.
Col Peck told of the enormous pos
sibilities in the reafforestation of
345, 100000 acres of land in this coun-
try He drew attention to the fact
that the lumber supply is being rapid
ly exhausted, and advocated the Smell
Bill, and the necessities of the states
getting behind national efforts to
undertake the rebuilding OF the great
woods. He gave, in his talk, n new
, angle on the offices of the forest SER
vice. Carhart who is recreational en-
aineer of the department, told of his
duties; McHarg told of the history of
forest activities, and that 1t was in
1912 that Puebloans saw the dawning e
of the new movement and decided to
assist in every way in their power.
C. J. Stahl told of the work of the
national forester; w II. Ellington
drew a picture of the Ranger, stand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Birmingham, Eng, Feb. 5.-CBy The
Associated Press)-The British prem
ier's advice to Germany is to accept
the bill for rcparations as formulated
by the supreme council.
our claim is a righteous ono and
we must enforce it, he declared in a
speech here aturday. He replied to
the speech in the reichstaE by DR..
Walter Simons in which the German
foreign minister stated that the repair
ations plan could not be accepted by
Germany as n basis for negotiations.
"A great part of this speech the
premier said. was based on a mis-
conception of what has been done at
Paris. Such miiconception could be
cleared up in tho London conference.
If a full bill were sent Germany, ac
cording to the Versailles treaty she
would be compelled to accept it. but
fail to sec how that would improve
matters and 1 advise DR.. Simons to
take the Paris bill
III he has any altcrnatiyc proposals,
tho allies are prepared to consider
them so long as the proposal rep
rcsents bonafide effort to liqudate
the liabilities of Germany. We arc
willing that Germany should pay us
under conditions which best suit her
own means. requirements and re-
sources. but IL 1t is n mere attempt 10
cvade payment VIC cannot put up with
| it"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
BANDITS RIFLE
LAUNDRY CASH

Denver, Feb. 5.-Two unmaskcd ban
dts walked into the Yale laundry on
Curtis street here Saturday night riflcd
the cash register and robbed three pa
irons of moro than $3.50 in cash and
quietly made their escape in the street
crowded with pedestrians.
Robert q. Payne. proprietor Of tho
laundry. was counting the weeks re-
ccipts on a counter when tho holdups
entered. He was ordered to throw UP
his hands and one of the bandits
cleared tho cash register of its con-
tents while tho other after relieving
two men patrons OF small sums OF
money ordered them and Paync's wife
to the rear of tho office
II. j. Rittich entered at this moment
and was millcd thru the same pro-
cedurc.
While one of the bandits covered the
quintet with n revolver. the other with
the loot made his exit thru the front
door. After giving him ample timo to
make safe getaway his accompllcc
escaped tho same way.
Police attach Significance to the fact
that tho robbery took place at exactly
the same time as one at the Kellogg
tailor shop Friday night when the
owner was robbed OF $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
STUBBLEFIELD and M0RTENSEN
| BUSY With PRIMARY Law

to sub precincts containing not
over sixty TO one hundred voters.
allow each OF these precincts
to have one delegate at the county
convention for every twenty or
thirty voters when the county con-
vention meets. Let everyone who
cares to do SO have his name pre-
scented for any position he may
desire. Then take q secret ballot
and lot the best man be tho NOM
ineo of the convention. This plan
can apply to all candidates, not
only for official positions, but as
delegates to state, congressional.
senatorial and judicial conventions;
allow the number of delegates to
those conventions to be increased
in n similar manner; then nomi-
nate by secret ballot and we be-
licvc you will come as near reach
ing the voice OF the people as can
be done. Mr.. Stuhbleficld and my
self intend TO draft our bill dur
ing Saturday and Sunday and will
have IL ready Monday"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

cisco which attempted to land on the
bluff near the klamath was nearly
overturned by the wind, its pilot. Lieu
tenant w. C. Goldsborough. reported.
Lieutenant Goldsborougn said he be-
1ievcd tho passengers and crew fought
their way thru the surf to safety but
the steamers owners were OF the opin-
ion that a brooches buoy was used
Tho Point Arena Life Saving station
crow also was believed to bc at the
sccne altho no word was heard from
1t. Two salvage vessels were sent late
Saturday to relieve tho Everett and
company representatives also loft by
automobile to take charge of the pas
scngers and crew. 1t is the company's
intention to house them in nearby
farmhouscs over night and to return
them here Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils VIII open, tho air Passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No moro snuffling.
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night.
Get n small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply n
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. 1t penctrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or iniiamed
mucous membrane, giving You instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffcd-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TWO INJURED
IN EXPLOSION

Castle Rock, Colo. Feb. 5.-Alfred
Tilton, a miner. was probably fatally
injured and Douglas *. Mcmillan,
prominent Denver contractor, was Sc
riously injured Saturday when n
charge OF black powder and dynamite
exploded in a quarry here while Til
ton was attempting to tamp it.
Tho powder had been placed in a
hole in preparation for "A blast. Tilton
was standing directly above the
charge while Mcmillan was standing a
few feet away. Tilton was struck by
the fun force of tho flying rock, while
Mcmillan was hurled away.
The mon were working TO get sand
stone to bo used in construction for an
addition to the School for Deaf and
Blind at Colorado Springs. Mcmillan,
who is expected to recover, is in "a
Castle Rock hospital. while Tilton was
removed to Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Washington. Feb. 5.-An America n
legion delegation was told by Chair
man Pcnroso OF the senate finance
committee saturday that he would IA
yor increases In federal taxation II
necessary to provide a cash bonus
for war veterans. He expressed DOUBT
however whether the legislation could
be put thru in this session Senator
Pcnroso and senator McCumber. Re
publican OF North Dakota, Yho mas
charge OF the bonus bill, were inter-
viewed by the American Legion rep
roscntntivcs including i. w. Galbraith
national commander. The executive
committee of tho legion will meet
Monday to discuss tho situation.
Tho opinion that tho people favor
.ndcauatc and satisfactory provisions
Tor soldiers, their widows and rela-
tivcs," was expressed by senator PEN
rose.
II further told the committee" he
aid, that the country was in "a very
bnd financial situation and hardly
nble to meet its requirements and that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
100000 CHINESE
THREATENED WITH
DEATH BY HUNGER

Washington. Feb. 5.-Tho famine sit
uation in China has reached such a
crisis that 100000 people may die
unless Immediate help is given, ac-
cording to information received Sat-
urday by the state department.
Another famine equally severe may
arise next fall unless food Is made
available to the Chinese farmers who
are physically unable to undertake the
spring plowipg, statement by the
department said.
The Chinese arc doing all in their
power to relieve the situation, the
statement added, and 1t is estimated
that s5yO0O.OO0 will be obtained for
relief by surchargcs imposed on the
railroad, telegraphic and postal scrv-
ices.
Rcd Cross funds of $1,000 900 will
help 5000 persons for 200 days, 1t
was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Snow Falls

After several weeks OF moro Than
scasonahly element weather, Pueblo
was visited by Il light fall Of snow.
starting at 10 o'clock Saturday night
and continuing intcrmittcntly for some
hours aftcrward.
In view of tho fact that tho city
is suffering under an unusual amount
OF sickness, nltho light in nature. II
Is hoped that sufficient snow may fall
to clear tho atmosphere and improve
health conditions.
Tho snow covered the pavement with
"A thin sheet OF white. 1t was cold
enough to allow this covering to re
main or the pavement for several
hous. causing automobiles to skid AT
corners. No accidents were reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
spec,ai to Tho Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver. Feb 5.-Represctatives Stub
blcficld and Mortcnscn. OF Pueblo, are
putting in their spare moments trying
10 draft a Primary Law that will be
satisfactory to all the people. They
believe they have drafted such n law.
Before Monday morning they will pre-
pare the outline OF n bill, the object
of which rs to treble the number OF
delegates to county and state convcn-
lions and to allow these delegates TO
ycto by secret ballot on their choice OF
candidates for all offices, instead of by
open ballots. Mr.. Stubblcheld out
lined the general import OF his bill to-
day as follows:
MIR. Mortcusen and myself have
been working day and night since
We came TO Denver to prepare
Primary law that will not only OBJ
viato tho expense of the primary.
hut that will also give the people
n direct representation in nominat-
ing candidates for office. l believe
that precincts should be divided in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
SCHOONER PASSENGERS BELIEVED
SAVED BY BREECHES BUOY

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 5.-Isolatcd
by windtorn seas and prostrated wire
communications but with her passen-
gers and crew believed to be safe
ashore. the steam schooner klamath
was being battered and torn Saturday
night in a rock circlcd cove at Bclmar,
eighty miles north OF here, where she
was carried by the gale carly Satur-
day.
Another of tho Mccormick vessels,
the steam schooner Everett was stand
ing by. Captain Foldat OF the Everett
wirelesscd the Mccormick concern late
Saturday:
Unable to approach klamath ac-
count mountainous seas. klamath too
far away to detect any people"
An army airplane from San Fran
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
ONE DAY In JAIL FOR
TRAFFIC INTERFERENCE

Denver. Fob. 5.--Alfrcd Barbeau, for
mer employo OF the Denver Tramway
company. who yesterday entered n
plea OF guilty to n charge that ho
pulled n switch in an effort to inter
fere with car traffic during the recent
street car strike, was sentenced to one
day in Jail.
District Attorney Van Ciso recon-
mcnded that the man bo given a light
sentence.
you are sentenced to one day in the
county Jail" Judge Warren A. Hag-
Eott. presiding in the West Side court
said. Go on home to your wife aud
report to the warden in tho morning"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
CONGRESS TAKES FIRST STEP
IN S@,40Q,0O0 NAVAL EXPENSE

present bills each providing for two
airplane carriers.
All naval officers and Brigadicr Gem
eral Mitchell of the army air service,
who have been testifying before the
house committee for, two days, have
stressed the Importance of obtaining
such carriers as soon as possible
General Mitchell said Saturday that
American aviation officers had little
knowledge OF the uses of tho proposed
vessels because Great Britain is keep
ing tho data secret. Representative
divers bill would set $50 100000 each
as the limit OF cost for the two carriers
and would provide that until money
was appropriated none OF the fund au-
thorized for the battlcships Massachu-
sets and Iowa, already under con-
tract, would be available.
The Brittcn proposal would divert
s52,OOo,0oo authorized for twelve de-
stroyers. ono transport and six ncct
submarines for the two airplnnc car
riors.
General Mitchell told the house COM
mittcc that "a united air service would
place tho air service under flying Off
ccrs who would he Interested in its
development. Under present condi-
tons in both the army and navy, he
said, aviation is under officers who arc
unsympathctic.
Members OF tho navy general boa I'd
and Capt. T. T. Craven director of ma
val aviation. will present tho navys
sido of the case in opposition Monday.
The senate naval committee Satur-
day continued hearings on Senator Bo-
rah's resolution to suspend naval
building for six months while experts
study types of ships. Rear Admirsls
w. S. Sims and p. A. Ffske before the
committee Saturday in executive ses-
sion opposed the resolution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MEXICAN OUTLAWS
KILL AMERICAN

Washington, Feb. 5,-R. +. Case,
an American citizen, is dead at the
Phones mines, district of Topia, state
of Durango, from Gunshot wounds in
rlicted by rcvolutionists headed by the
Arrieta Brothers, tho state depart
mcnt wns advised today. Mr.. Case $
Mexican wife was wounded in the arm
at tho same time.
The department said It's advices
gave few details but indicated that
Case had been fired upon after he
mad refused to permit tho ''rcvolu.
tionists" to disarm him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 5.-First
steps looking to the construction of a
fleet of modern high-speed aIrplanc
carriers for tho navy were taken Sat
urday in congress.
Senator Gerry. Democrat of Rhode
Island, introduced an amendment to
tho naval appropriation bill providing
for four such vessels, to cost not more
than S24. 500 600 each.
Before the house naval committee
Representatives Brittcn. Republican
of Illinois, and Oliver. Democrat of
Alabama, announced that they would
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
THE CORPSE FAILED
TO RISE At ORDER

Miami. Fla, Feb. 5.-Joc Thomas, nm
aged negro got into trouble Saturday
thru failure to make good a contract
to bring back to life the late, lamcntcd
husband OF ncgrcss. She said she
gave him fl5 and tho dcccasods gold
watch,
He said no buried the timepiccc at
the grave 10 rouse tho sleeper but IL
didn't work. Tho court said it looked
Ike false prctcuscs and bound Thomas
over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

shooting. according to tho police. was
result of n suit for divorce filed
by Mrs. Pcckham, who had been liv-
ing at the home of Mrs. Waltby since
separating from her husband. Peck
ham. who Is an cmploye OF the Mid
west refining company, went to tho
Maltby home yesterday and a quar-
rel followed eliminating in the shoot
Ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
PENR0SE TAKES INDEFINITE
STAND With LEGION OFFICERS

revenue undoubtedly would fall off to
n very marked degree in the next fis-
cal year.
AT tho same time I concedc that
1t was the duty of tho government 10
provide the revenue for this patriotic
purpose and were 1t necessary that an
added tax be levied, I would favor
these taxes at this short session but
it was obvious that this is impossible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Queen Marie of Rumania, who is
soon to pay her first visit to America.
is said TO be as accomplished as she
is beautiful-and she is called Eu-
rope lovclicst queen. She is musical
paints and draws with taste and
skin. designs all her own dresses and
is u clever nccdlo~ oman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FOR ALAMOSA
,ccial TO The chicftain.

Special 10 Tho Chicftain.
Alamosa, Colo, Feb. 5.-Thc first
business college in Alamosa, to ho
called tho Alamos-l business College.
will be opened within the next ten
days.
Tho institution is owned and con-
trollcd by Il. ]. Cozzcns, president. Il.
c. Lemons is vicc president, and d. y.
Walker, business manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
WYOMING MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND SELF

Casper. wyo.. Feb s.-lohu II.
Pcckham. 40 years old, lnto yesterday
shot and killed his wife, Mollic. As.
seriously wounded Mrs Joe Mnltby
and then fired n bullet into his own
brain. Mrs. Maltby will recover.
Pockham is expected to die. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Up 10 a few years ago. Austrian
women were not even permitted to be-
long to n political club or similar or
ganization. and of course they had no
votes. Today, women are sitting in
tho national assembly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

On as director OF the Chicago Opera
company is said to have upset plan
entertained by tho famous singer of re-
turning to England to stand for psrlin-
mcnt Sho is u native of Aberdeen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
ANNOUNCES LOCATIONS
FOR TRAINING CAMPS

Washington, Feb. 5.-Locations for
this years reserve officers training
corps camps were announced today
by the war department as follows:
First, second and third corps areas,
Plattsburg. N. y, fourth, and fifth
corps areas, Camp Knox. KY. sixth
corps area, Fort Sheridan. Chicago.
ILL.,: seventh corps areas. Fort SMELL
ing. Mimi: eighth corps area, Fort
Logan. Colo. and ninth corps areas.
Camp Lewis. Wash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Mrs. Frederick G.. Sangorn Is the
now president of tho Board of Educa-
ton of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sept. l, s, Is, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF

S-AI3E4.
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALiiOI--> \.
AUGUST kNUTH. sometimes known
as AUGUST kNUTT, Plaintiff
w. G. CARTER, GRACE V. CARTER.
.; al, defendants.
! Under and by virtue of an orde" Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure issued
out Of the Superior Court Of he couu-
| ty Of Imperial, State Of California, on
| the 26th day Of August, 1927 in tbs
| abOve-entitlcd action, III said Superior
Court, wherein the above named plain
! tiff obtained Il Judgment and decree
| of foreclosure against the said defen-
dantS, on the 26th day Of Angus!
1921, which said Judgment and decree
was on the 30th day Of August, 1927
recorded in Judgment book Of said
Court, at page 81, 10 which Judgment
and decree reference is hereby made
for the terms, conditions, and manner
Of sale, and the amounts due, AN
commanded to sell all that certain lot.
piece, or parcel Of land, situate, lying,
and being in the County Of Imperial,
State of California, and bounded ard
described as follows:
The south one-half IS 1-2) Of the
southwest quarter (SW 1-4), and the
southwest quarter lSW 1-4) of The
southeast quarter tSE l-4) of Tl&v;
One Hundred Ninety-nine Q99), in
Township Fifteen G5J South, Range
Thirteen G3) East, S. b. w. accord
ing TO United States Government sup
Elemental plat Of resurvey &pproV"d
January 9Th, 1913, and on ti.t in the
United States Land Office a. Fl Cen
tro, California.
Together with all and singular the
t1ncments, hcreditamcnts, ard appGr-
trnanc,a thereunto belonging pr in
any wise appcrtaininE.
And public notice is hc""hF given
that on Saturday. the first day of Dc
toher, 1921, at II O'Clock noon oI chat
day, at The front door Of the County
Court House in the City of El Ceauro,
County Of Imperial, State Of C&!.for-
MIA, | will, in obedience to ;aid order
Of sale and decree of foreclosure. soll
the above described property, on 80
much thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient money to satisfy said
with interest and costs, t.
ne highest and best bidder, for gold
DIN Of the United States.
Dated August 81, 1921.
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner Appointed by said Court
:. F. HOFF,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept. /. s, Is, p.