davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
SATURDAYS BASEBALL
CITY LEAGUE

Z ST. Hedwig's VS.. Eastlake, Twenty
ninth and Market streets. Umpire
Kanz.
Delaware National Guard vs.. Edge
Moor. Edge Moor. Umpire Hastings.
Hnlcrest vs.. Fourth Ward. Fourth
and Church streets. Umpire Rickerts.
Highland vs.. Huber. Rockford
Tower. Umpire Cunningham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
S. D. Senate Votes For
New Live Stock Board

Pierre. s. D.. March Mot wait
ing for the report Of the investigating
tary board, the senate Monday after
noon passed the senate bill abolishing
the present board and providing Tor
the appointment of a new q
which, it ID provided, shall be com,
posed of four men actively engaged
in the breeding or feeding OF live
stock and a fifth member to be q vet
.%erinarian appointed by the board.
This brings the fight against the
livestock sanitary board, which has
been for some time and has been very
much in evidence since the c~onvening
Of the present session Of the legisla-
ture, to a head as far as the senate
is concerned. There seemed to be 1T
tie or no interest in what the PROBE
committee found or failed to find. the
principal object, it. seemed, was to get
rid of the present sanitary board and
substitute for it a board formed on
the lines of the one in existence per-
yiOuS to 1918. ISL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
Hildreth Will Not
Discuss Waters Case

Fargo, N. D., March 2.-Statements
by ]. r. Waters before the house in
vestigating committee at Bismarck
that an indictment had been returned
against Waters, but that the United
States district attorney had agreed
not to push the charges if Waters re-
signed, brought no answer from M. A.
Hildreth, the U. S. district attorney,
when een yesterday.
The district attorney was also ap-
preached with questions to the effect
if any of the testimony given in con-
nection with the revelations Of the
Bank of North Dakota would furnish
meat for the federal grand jury which
convened in Fargo today. but would
make nc statement. saying that he
preferred n to talk on the matter"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
Northwestern NeUs
Senate Committee Is Told
Cathro Objected to League
Paper IN North Dakota Bank

In support OF the claim that Waters
had lied when ne claimed that the
purported resignation published in
the League press was a fake, a; letter
of resignation signed by J.. R. Waters.
and written from Miami. Florida, was
produced and offered in evidence.
This was the same letter the photo
League press after Waters had de-
MED writing the letter originally i'm
puted to him.
Sinkler Does Not Heed Differences.
E. r. Sinkler, who was conducting
the examination carefully. a~bstatned.
however, from mentioning the fact
that there were such marked differ
ences in the first and second versions
of the resignation as published that It
was clearly demonstrated that n or
both was a fake.
Later in the afternoon Attorney
General VIM. Lemke was placed on
the stand, and led on by H. A. Pad
dock. Mr. Lemke modestly admitted
that he was the n and only friend
the people Of North Dakota a eve
had. and told how he had worked
without pay in the cause Of the lowly
and oppressed.
In a similar way the attorneys for
the house committee were held up as
the paid tools of the o~ppressors.
Political Motives Scented.
Towards the end of the proceedings
Mr.. Paddock read into the records OF
the case a letter. written apparently
by c. j.. Murphy, attorney for the
Great Northern railway, to F. E.
Packard, formerly assistant attorney
general. suggesting that of 81
similar cases pending between the
state and railroads be selected as a
test case in order to do away with the
necessity Of trying the whole 81.
The letter had nothing to do with
the present hearing, and supposedly
the reason for it's Introduction was to
stir up a little political propaganda by
giving the idea hat there had been
some sort of connivance IN Packard's
part and that Lemke had stepped in
and saved the state.
AS a matter of fact the letter was
merely suggesting the ordinary pro-
cedure in such cases.
I. The house committee ended its
hearing yesterday morning and the
findings are now being prepared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
.McAneney Says Waters Was
Willing That Bank Should
Accept Some Of It; This
Was Exactly Opposite Of
Stand Taken By Waters
When On Stand Before the
House Committee.
{By star Correspondent

Bismarck, n. D.. March 2.-The
gentle art of passing the buck came
to the fore yesterday afternoon during
the proceedings Of the senate white
wash committee.
l.. r. McAneney, director of the
North Dakota, was put on the witness
stand to prove that all of the rede-
posts made by the state Institution in
the Observation-Disclosures Bank at
Fargo had been made during Mr.. Wa
terS' administration as manager OF the
Bank of North Dakota.
To support this contention a num-
Der OF The same letters published at
the time OF VIM. Langer's raid on the
ten by MIR. Waters. were placed in
evidence, but this time by the same
element which in 1918 had tried their
best to discrediI the letters and had
proclaimed to the heavens that the
Observation-Disclosures Bank was the
financial Gibraltar of the state.
McAneney admitted the trip to Far
20 testified to by Waters. to examine
She Scandinavian-kl ericar Bank, bu
declared that it was made because
Waters wished to purchase the bank,
and tina Waters structures on the
condition Of the institution both to
McAneney and the governor were
made with a view to getting a better
price.
Versions Do Not Agree.
According to McAneney it was F.
W. Cathro. the present manager of
the Bank of North Dakota, who OBJ
iected to N%onpartisan League paper
being placed in the Bank of North
Dakota. while Mr.. Waters was willing
that some of it should be accepted.
This was the opposite of the version
given by Mr.. Waters in his testimony
before the house committee.
III concluding his testimony Mi.
McAneney took up the matter of Mr..
Waters resignation. In this respect
Mr.. McAneney's story was practically
the same as that of offered by him be-
fore the house committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
S. D. Legislator Goes
Home For Springs Work

Pierre, S. D., March 2.-Represen-
tatiye j. B. Wittmayer Of Mcpherson
county has. been excused from further
attendance at the session and has re-
turned to hts home near Eureka. for
the purpose, as he explained it. OF
getting into the field for the spring
work."
MI. Wittmayer announced that
many of the farmers in his vicinity
were already in the field and sowing
their spring wheat. They report. ne
said, fall plowed fields to be in excel
lent condition for disking and it was
his intention Of getting his work done
before the coming of the spring rains
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
Scottish Socialist
Deported From Canada

Winnipeg, Man., March &c. b.
Currie, a member Of the British So
cia1ist party, whose deportation was
ordered several days ago by the fed
eral government, left for the east en-
route to his home in Scotland, Febru-
airy 81.
I Irregularities in obtaining a pass.
port caused his deportation. When
entering Canada he was granted a
tourists passport. but upon reaching
Winnipeg he obtained regular en-
ployment. While in the city hestook
Q prominent part in Socialist activi-
ties and figured az one Of the prin-
cipals in q debate on the proper meth.
cd of obtaining workers rights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
HOUSE. PASSES 'E||.S
Bill b! SETTING
TEACHERSPAY
Bill Giving sheriffs Half Of
Sale Price Of Confscated
Cars Killed
tBy staff Correspondent

Bismarck. March after a debate
lasting nearly two hours. the North
Dakota house of representatives killed
Senate Bill is, which provided. that
sheriffs and deputy shcriffs should re-
cetve half the proceeds from the sale
OF automobiles seized by them for
the transportation of, liquor, upon the
The final vote which led to the in
definite postponement Of the measure
stood So to ~. This action was in
accordance with the majority report
of h judiciary committee, to which
the bill had been referred.
Advocates of, the bill argued that
1t would greatly facilitate the efforts
Of the officers Of the law in running
down whisky runners, while oppo-
would be a standing temptation to
crookednesa and blackmail.
s. II. Is Report Causes Discussion.
The report Of Senate Bill Is by the
temperance committee also brought up
q warm discussion. In order to get 1t
before the house it was necessary to
the state affairs committee which
recommended that the enforcement of
the licensing and regulatory laws. be
left in the hands of the local commu-
mites. The report Of the temper
ance committee was then received,
under, which the bill gets into COM
mittee of the whole under general or
ders. I'll. .
The amendments Of the temperance
committee would leave the licensing
department under the orders Of the
attorney general but cut the number
OF inspectors down to three. and pro-
vide that any funds left over after
enforcement costs have been paid
shall be redistributed to the various
local communities.
Teachers Minimum Salaries.
The most important measure pass
ed by the house during the afternoon
was Senate Bill 1872, setting minimum
salaries for school teachers on a slid
ing scale, according to the teachers
qualification. For the lowest qualifi-
ed class. a minimum of 1920 per year
Is provided, and for the highest class
a minimum Of $1,000.
The bill also priveds that after Au-
gust l, 1923, all teachers must have
an education equivalent to at least
four years Of high school. Teachers
with less than this minimum who
were teaching prior to the time the
law became effective are to receive the
minimum salary.
Several house bills which had been
amended and passed by the senate
were received back, and the house
concurred in the amendments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
U. s. Court To Hear All
Kinds OF Cases AT Fargo

Fargo. N. D., March Between 80
ard 40 criminalS actions arb on tho
Calendar at the adjourned May, 1920
term of United States district court.
which opened here this afternoon,
The grand jury was convened this
morning. -
wh;skey. forgery and perjury 8
are Included in the actions to be tried
The term will be presided over by
N.Judee Woodrough of Omaha, Neb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
CONTESTS
HELD AT TOLlL LEY

ro,ley. March I'm the schooIs
,ontaats held. under the auspices, OF
tha Renyille county, school league
the following were declared prize w1nss
ners: High declamatory Inelma
Gunderson Of Mohall, first, ana IN
old Mullinex Of FOLEY, secona' Sps
1 ma rra Of Mohall, first, and Thelnta
staniey 3of Tolley second; GRADE
schoois). Edna johnson first and
Verna Baker, second.
FOLEY, Sherwood, Grano.s Eash.
valley and Mckinney had representaaN
tiyes in the contests. ifA8a.F III Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
Credential Report
Given AT Farmers
Grain Dealers Meet

= jamestown, N. D., March 1.-The
and appointment of committees con-
stituted the chief business routine this
morning at the opening Of the second
day session Of the Farmers Grain
Dealers association, which is holding
Its annual convention in this city.
G.. M. Springer, traffic manager Of
the Midland Railway company, ad-
dressed the convention early today on
Grain Freight Rates and Claims" c.
=: Eckerie OF MINNEAPOLIS spoke this
afternoon on Home Financing" MI.
Eckerle will lead the discussion to-
morrow morning.
The report of officers and election
OF officers is scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
Van Hook To Vote On
Debt Limit Increase

Van Hook, March 2.-Van Hook
has called a special election for March
IL at which time the voters will APP
prove or reject the proposal to in
crease the debt limit S as to legalize
outstanding warrants.
In a statement issued this week, the
Van Hook Community club reports
that $4,000 relief measure intro
duced in the state legislature at the
request of a delegation from the res
ervation. country has been indefinite
ly postponed, which means that it is
put to sleep. May its rest be peace
ful." ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
M'lean County Man
Faces Theft Charge

Roseglen, March 2!-Rance Joiner,
employed on the Phil Blonigon farm
near here, has been taken to Wash
He is altered to have stolen four loads
Of wheat, amounting to about 200
bushels. from a field EranaryY on, the
Peter Bergeson. farm and hauled the
grain to Ryder. sold 1t and deposited
the money in a Ryder bank. It is
understood he has admitted his guilt
to Sheriff Ole. HI. Stefferud and States
Attorney M. Tollefson Of Mclean
county who made the arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
M'Kenzie Farm Bureau
n Starts Publication

watford City, March 2.-The Mf.s
Kenzie county farm bureau has start
cd a monthly bureau paper with Coun-t.
~ Agent M, B. johnson as editor. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
Punishment Provided

Section 2. Provides a punishment
for such felony of not more than
five years in prison or ST. 900 fine; and
Section 3, provides that when two or
advocate criminal ~syndicalism as de-
fined they are guilty of felony punish
able by imprisonment not more than
two. years or $500 fine.
The senate yesterday passed q total
OF thirty bills, killing four and adopt
ing committee reports on two more for
indefinite postponement and cleared
Its calendar down to sixteen more
measures for consideration before the
legislature adjourns next Friday.
The senate. by q vote OF % to "a,
killed house bill %, providing for the
creation of a Roosevelt Park in the
North Dakota Bad Lands. The meas
ure only carried an appropriation Of
$500. for investigation by a legislative
committee to report at the next as
sembly.
"Movie' Censorship Up Today.
Other measures killed included
house bill 81, permitting the city to
make advance payments Of rs per cent
of the value OF material purchased by
contractors for municipal contracts
and house bill 210, for an act to cancel
uncollected personal property taxes
assessed for 1910 and prior years.
4, The moving picture censorship bill
was to be a special order Of business
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Practically all of the bills passed in
the senate with the exception Of two,
are amendatory to present statutes on
the books, house bill 81 creates q
chfldren's code commission. the MEM
bers of which were increased to even
to include representatives Of the Fed
Grafton of Labor land the Minimum
Wage department in addition to the
originally prescribed board composed
of Representatives of the State Asso-
citation of Social Workers, the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
State Medical Association, State Edu-
cational Association. The measure
carries an appropriation of $500.
House bill 101, creating a free employ
ment bureau in connection with office
OF the commissioner of agriculture and
labor was also, passed. This carries
an appropriation Of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
Tcachers' Minimum Salaries.
MENNoNrT7Es LEAVE CANADA.

MENNONITES LEAVE CANADA.
Regina, Sask., March 2.-The first
group. of Mennonites attracted by the
prospects held out by land agents
from Alabama, left the Herbert dis
trict last night to make their home in
the states. The party consists of
twelve families.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
APPLIES ARMY
TEST TO PUPILS
Supt. R. B. Murphy of Graf.
ton Classics Students
By U. S. Exam.

Grafton, N. D., March 2.-During
the past week Supt.i r. B. Murphy
has given the high school pupils the
mental tests that psychological ex-
perts prepared for use in the army
during the war. to classify soldiers,
with gratifying results.
There are eight tests in the exami-
nation. They are not tests OF scholar
ship. but are supposed to try out
such qualities as ability to receive and
execute commands promptly and cor
rectly; form judgments; perceive re-
lattonshtps and test general informa-
ton gained from experience.
The results created much interest
in the student body. According to the
standard sent. out by the bureau of
educational measurements, thea tests
were all timed exactly, and the results
scored by classes. The highest, total
o possible Is 212. To rank A, a
score Of 1876 is necessary.
The Median score for the four
classes resulting from the test was:
Seniors, 100; juniors, 100; sopho-
mores. IS; freshmen, Sc. The Median
Q by classes in the Minnesota high
schools. as reported by the Moorhead
normal, was: Seniors. III; juniors,
les; sophomores, 104; freshmen, 50,
A comparison of these scores shows
hat the pupils in the Grafton high
school ranked high or the general
average.
r. q in Glass A ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
SENATE AMENDS
Bill AIMED AT
RADICAL GROUP
Amendments Define crimi-
nal Syndicalisrn and Pro
\. vide Punishment
(By Stan Correspondents

Bismarck. N. b., March Mon
partisan League members OF the sen
ate had a lot OF fun yesterday after
noon amending house bill ZOE which
defines criminal syndicalism and pro
vides q penalty therefor. and which
introduced with a view Of check
ing the activities OF the I. ". Y.
dent intention of killing it. The mail
Of the bill as 1t Is amended b.
the senate follow:
"Sectaon I. Criminal syndi-
caljAn 10 heEeRy defined as the
doctrine which advocates crime,
anbotAge, violence or other unlaVS.
full methods Of terrorism . a.
means Of accomplishing industrial
ends and includes and compee.S
bends all unlawful combinations
In restraint Of trade and an loom.
btnatiOns Of bankers, merchants
or others, which raises the price
Of any commodities Of merchan.
disc above the supply and demand
basis. or charging Of higher rates
Of interest than is customary In
communities where no combina-
ton exist. The printing or pub
fishing, wilfully or knowingly, Of
any false rumor or report which
tends to destroy the confidence Of
he people in the government Of.
the state Of North Dakota OF the
United States or which tends to
destroy the peoples confidence In
any industry In which the state OF
North Dakota or in which the
United States is engaged; the en-.
terfng into combinations or agree
ments BY telephone, telegraph q
railroad companies, bankers OF
ANv other DFNxNn ~ mon Hon kH>~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
"a in Glass A.

Tn following is a list of 20 pupils
who ranked A in the test:
William 4DePuy, senior ......... 1853
Joe Altendorf, senior. .......... 160.
Ray Salberg, junior. .......... 1856
Bruce Murphy, junior. ......... 1854
Richard Mead, ,sophomore....... 1854
Verna Norris, senior. ......... 1873
Doris Thompson, senior. ........ I49
Daniel Upham, freshman. .... 148
Robert Loos, sophomore. .:.... LAG
Dorothy Upham. junior......... 144
Gilbert Bergman, sophomore. 143
Florence Mccarthy, senior. $3.50. 142
Alice Erie, senior. .......... 141
Jefferson Myers. sophomore $685.. lao
Bert Popowski, senior, ........ 139
Lillian upham, junior. ........ 1873
Almer Nelson, senior. ......... 1873
Rhoda Haussam men, sophomore. 1873
Martha Erickson, sophomore. 1913
Joy Suter, senior ........... 1877
Emily. Hoisveen, senior. ....... 1876
Anna Cleveland, senior. ......... 1876
The number Of pupils by classes
who ranked above the median score
were: Seniors. 21; juniors, IT; sophie
mores. Is; freshmen. rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
An Array of Anniversary Savings Here
OF Absorbing Interest to the Thrifty
Yard GoodS---AccesSOrieS
All At Big Savings
Read This List Carefully
All Silk CharmeuSe
Black and Colors
$1.9S Yard

Superior quality of this splendid all silk char
meuse. 40 inches wide. Rich jet black and a WIDE
range Of lovely colors-copen, navy, brown, orchid,
plum, peach, pink and white.
Chiffon Taffeta, Sale Priced $1.79-A fine grade
of all silk ~taffeta; excellent for crisp frocks and
very durable. In navy, brown and black. 80 inches
wide.
Dress Satin, Sale Priced $1.98-Evening and
street dresses will be surprisingly beautiful when
made from this rich satin. All light and dark
shades, including black and white. sc inches wide.
Crepe de Chine, Sale Priced $1.98-This material
is all silk and is in excellent quality. In a wide
range of shades, including black and white for both
street and evening wear. 40 inches wide.
Georgette Crepe Sale Priced $1-All silk and OF
a very heavy quality. Unusual range of fashion
able shades. 40 inches wide.
Black Satin Superior, Sale Priced $1N9-This
lustrous Jet black satin of unusual quality and
weight will make stunning gowns at remarkably
low cost. SO inches wide.
Crepe Satin, Sale Priced $2.9S-One of the new
est fabrics for Fall wear is offered in a wide range
of street and evening shades. 40 inches wide.
Black Chiffon Velvet, Sale Priced $3.95-Women
who desire distinguished looking black velvet
dresses will find this just the material they want. AZ
inches wide.
Hahne's-E First Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Wool Vigoureux Suiting
EXCEPTIONALLY PRICED
CSC

This medium weight cloth with its two-tone col
orings is exceedingly handsome for fall wear. A
soft yarn with a fine twill. In copen and white,
navy and blacknavy and white, navy and black,
gray and white, brown and black.
All Wool Crepe Poplin, $1.59-This cloth lends
itself admirably to the new costume lines. A good
weight, firmly woven. Comes in complete range of
street shades, including black. 80 inches wide.
Plaid skirting, $2.45-The vogue in skirts de-
mands plaid skirting. 1t is here in the new fall col
orings at an unusual price. 81 inches wide.
AL Wool French Serge, $1.69-A fine quality of
ways: In street shades, including black. AZ inches
wide.
All-Wool Storm Serge, $1.10 - Firmly woven.
Sponged and shrunk. In popular street shades, in
Guiding black. AZ inches wide.
Crepe Premier, $1.98-A mohair and wool mate
rial in crepe weave. Lustrous finish. Street shades,
including black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
DaintieSt of LaceS
Regular Csc Yard
12hc

You will find here the laces you like best at a
price that will more than suit you. A beautiful va
riety, including cluny, flet and Val. edgings, lnser-
lions and headings.
89c Flouncings, 59c Yard-These pretty ruffled
and embroidered flouncings have lace insertion and
scalloped edges. 81 inches wide.
75c Skirt Flouncing, SOC Yard-Made of fine en-
broidered cambria and ~longcloth. 16 inches wide.
800 Cluny Laces, 25c-Pretty edgings, with inser-
tons to match. 3 to 5 inches wide.
1895 Net Flouncing, 1925 Yard-Silk net, beau
tifully embroidered. Black navy, brown. 30
inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
SEE THE HAHNE WINDOWS

You will find on display there a complete and very re-
markable a~ssemblage of our sale merchandise-an exhibition
of wanted articles that will give you a little idea of the mag
nitude Of this sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
WOmen'S Silk Umbrellas
Regular $3.50
$4.05

Prepare for October rains by purchasing one of
these fine umbrellas at this low price. Made of good
quality colored silk taffeta with bracelet style han
dies and leather loops. All colors.
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, ~$2.95-Regular 81
Covered with good quality Gloria. Assortment of
Bakelite handles and silk cord loops.
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, $1.95-Regular
So. Covered with American ~taffeta. Women's UNI
brellas have Bakelite and silk cord handles. Mems
umbrellas have Prince of Wales or Opera style, ma
tural wood handles.
Hahne's-Firs Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
THE CAFETERIA-A SUCCESS

You'll say so, when you've tried it. In these days Of
stretching the family purse, it's a source of satisfaction to
know one can obtain really good food at a minimum cost. And,
just think of the time you save. Try It'll