davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Americans to
Man American
Ships Sought
Ship Owners viii Take Up
Question of Securing a
Greater Supply of Native
Born Seamen on Vessels
Aliens Have Dominated
Recent Strike Showed Them
Responsible for Acts of
Violence Against Marine

Plans for the adoption of methods
that viii insure preference for the en-
ployment of American seamen on Amer
lean ships Will be taken up by tbs
American Steamship Owners Associa
tion in the near future.
Meetings Will be held TODAY bv two
committees Of the association-one on
the Edmonds bill to amend the Ia Fol-
lette seamen's law and the other on
the Edmonds bill providing for the
transfer of the transport service ship
ping activities from the Army and
Navy departments and the government
owned Panama Steam ship COMPANY to
privately American shipping
lines.
American Seamen Unite
Now that an American seamen's as
ISOLATION has been formed, with mem
bership limited to Americans, the pros
poets for an increased percentage of
Americans on American ships are re-
garded as greatly improved This new
organization is looked to by many ship
ping men to offset the effect of control
Of the marine unions in this country
BY the foreign element.
What this domination means, ship
ping men point out was shown clearly
during the recent strike. Investigation
Of acts of violence and intimidation on
the part Of the strikers almost invari-
ably showed aliens TO be responsible.
In an attack upon an American ship at
New Orleans, for instance, of ninety
three men arrested eighty three were
found to be foreigners.
Winthrop L. Marvin, vice-president
and general manager of the American
Steamship Owners Association, states
that in looking over the articles of
ships that received crews in New York
during the last winter and just before
the strike he found that these ships
compliments. furnished mostly from
union headquarters, contained only two
or three Americans at most out of
thirty or forty men.
Foreigners in Control
at is an open secret" he says, Chat
although for political purposes these
International unions nave been claim
ing al American enrolment of 40 to so
per cent, the walking delegates and
agents were taking especially good care
that men Of their own kind were pre-
ferred for employment. They would
allow no Yankees, and particularly
none Of an aggressive type, to get upon
the payrolls Of American ships if they
could help it
Excessive charges, stated to be made
by the railroads on coal trimming, were
discussed at meeting held at the
headquarters Of the American Steam
ship Owners Association. II Broad
way yesterday by committee repre-
senting shipping men and coal ex-
porters, headed by Henry S. Lyons, Of
the New England Fuel and Transporta-
ton Company. The Maritime Exchange
Of Hampton Roads is also taking steps
to secure reduction of the charges, in
order to enable increased expectation
Of american coal in competition with
The Eurf.noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Sailed Yesterday

George Washington. Bremen; Adrlatic
Obj, southampton: Comus. New Orleans
Waterbury, Philadelphia; Comal Key
West, Galveston; Canoga. Philadelphia
city OF Pekn (Br), Yokohama; Huron
Rio Dc Janeiro; William II Webb Norfolk
Ell Sud. Galveston; Ferngarth (Br), Mel
bourne; Steel Exporter, San Diego: Leo
poldina (Braz), Havrc; Ansaldo San Gior-
flo " GD. Philadelphia; Bayonne ono
tori. Philadelphia; Anaconda, Philadel-
phia Garibaldi. Philadelphia Westford
Baltimore; Cananova, Port Antonio; Ben
Salem, Norfolk; Santa Elisa. Callao. West
ern Sea, Philadelphia; Guilty Sark (Br)
Halifax; Storaker (Nor). Helsingtors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

from me IFtohnc " washington Bureau
Issued to-day follow:
ABRAMS, Gun. II. M to U. 8. S. Arizona.
Hni aryine It. j. a. to y. > $ wyoming
hroaddus 1t. G. A.. to Annapolis.
craig. Gun. s. g., to II. S. s. RIO.
Garrett. 1T. w. =, to Boston.
Gratlick, Mach A. L.. to L. b. s. Alert
Harlow, 1t. Com. IL, TO Atlantic fleet
Jacobson, 1t. ]. v, TO U. S. S. Wyoming.
King, 1t. Com. J. L.. TO u. S. S. Dyer
Lardin, Ems. C. r.. to u. s. S. Wyoming
Oesor, Ems r.. to u. S. S. Arizona.
feiffer. Gum. l.. j.. TO u. s. s. Wyoming.
1uirk. liosn. w. II. A.. resigned
Reilly, Ena q IS. O., to L. $. s. NJ
forrr, Lit w. Y, to L. = g. Alert
Sanborn, 1t. II. r., to T. s. s Alert "a
Schoolry, Ar. OK. G. r, to T.. $. s. Biz
uiuEhHm.
whitehead, Com W r. to noston
boH'ain. It, q, IT,, TO cavitc.
kirk Ens. G.. d. to Cavtc
Legse. LIT. X. D.. to Cnvi3o.
Riley. 1t. y. s.. TO II. S. s. Albany.
SAMPSON. l.t. Com. Il. N, 10 c. In c. for
assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
House Vote Will Suspend
Nays Shipping Bulletin

bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Navy De
partment officials said to-day that be-
cause Congress had failed to authorize
publication Of the Shipping Bulletin it
VIII have to be discontinued. This is
the publication containing information
OF movements Of ships at sea, their
arrival IN port, clearing and location.
1t has been in demand among shipping
men and commercial interests.
The House had before it recently a
Dill relating TO various naval matters
and included in it was q provision that
the department should be authorized
70 publish the bulletin and sell it to
maritime interests and others al cost
Oh publication. The House knocked
out the provision and opposed the bill
% such an extent that Representative
Butler, in charge of it, withdrew it,
representative Hicks. Of New York,
made plea for the bulletin in the
aouSe, but on motion by Rcpres sent
ssiVe Mann me provision for pubhca-
.oh was defeated, 70 to %. Represents
awe HicAs brought out the fact that
Wai'e the government had been out of
pecket on this item. the price of the
bulletin had been raised 20 81 and viz
I1a!ly would oe self-sustaining.
Representative Mann said there was
40 authority in law for the bulletins
ssoAca'ion. He said the main purpose
xss 70 give an excuse for employing
gmsn IN the RADIO stations under the
NsYy Department. He declared it was
merchant ship matter and that the
.Syy Department should have nothing
10 DO with il.
n IN the face Of the opposition in the
aoase there IL doubt whether the proj-
~ can DC revived. Efforts viii be
s~e'e, however, to get the matter taken
i. " the Appropriations Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Trans-P acifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffce and City Hall Postoffice sta
ton, New York, at p. m, as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China. Via san Fran
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship Mat
sonia. August S.
Japan Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Eek
cept Sumatra). Via Vancouver and Vic
toria B. c., steamship Empress Of Japan.
August G.
Japan. Corea and China Especially adj
dressed only. via Seattle, steamship
Eldrldge. August T.
Hawaii Philippine Islands and Straits
Settlements, Via San Francisco, steam
ship Creole State. August 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

MALMO. July S0-str Tasmania (swed)
lACCRA. Aug Str Bereby (Br).
DIBAt, July 25-Str Poonia Dan).
tMESOPOTAMlA. July 2G-Str Clan Mac
lines (Sr).
HAVANA. Aug s-strs Mexico and ulua.
Departures For New York
(Dan).
ALEXANDRIA,. Aug l. Str Black Sea
VALPARAISO, July so-str North Amer
team (Br).
LIVERPOOL. July ao-str DIDO (Br).
ALICANTE, July 80 - Str Mildred hit
Dt.
ALEXANDRIA. Aug l. str Black Sea
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug Str Olympic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Arrivals From New york

rERNAMBUco Aug Str York Castle
OBJ
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug Str Aquitania
fBr).
coNsTANT1NOPLE. July 26-str The
miNto clcS (Gr).
bRiSTOL Aug Str Bristol CIV fBr)
HELsi%GFoRS. July 2G-~Str Rolf Jnrl
fNor)
cliERBOunG, Aug Str saxonla nsr).
AUCkLANp. Juy 2sslr West Hop
bum.
cOpMNiAGEN. Aug 2 Str Ifonig olav
(Dan).
VALpANAIso. Aug Str Santa Ann
IONDo% Aug SIR Mesaba uRr)
MoNTEViDtD, Aug str NsAtris tBr).
bombay. July a0-.str Eaneri tBr).
BIiANGHAI. July 3l-~str Esther Dollar
lBr),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Army Orders

r,'fs NE IrlbVne's Wosje,nDton Bureau
,,"".AssHiNGrCS Aug. Army order.
'''4se today follow. 80 NY o '''
s.t.. Infantry
D erslf caDt. G. T.. - Fort Nc
"@''''A'. It, J. =, 10 Camp psks.
e,.. toast Artillery
y.aSssintsF. cg.. r.. to FOR, Howard
pr s,e.ofs', ~. S.. ~ Camp biz
~'4''f H. T.. u cosofnors Island.
K..s~. F:~id Artillery
Eta H. G. s.. 70 waiter Resd HOS
@s"'@n' Major 9. u. to Port Sill.
rh..,,. ~ Miscellaneous
Ksx 1ajof s.. ii Mad :, f. r,.,y.x
Esr,I~sa ,"f h. Judge h6v'. 70 camp
80. 49,, u. y. Il oav.. ~ ..ea,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Marine Reports
figures indicated arc standard time.
THE TIDES
Winds Mt sea To-da,

w HUN Ut ''Vf IU-UHy
Hatteras to Key Wcst--Moderate to
tresh southwe$ and west winds shifting
To northcrly over north portion; partly
overcast Weather and local thunder show
East Guf-Modcrate east TO south winds
and partly oeercast weather
west Gun ~-Moderate east and southeas st
winds. partly overcast weather.
sage Moderate to fresh oasterlv Winds.
partly overcast weather and probably local
ate variable over north portion and moder-
a'e 70 fresh northeast winds over south
portion; partly overcast weather
sandy Hook to oderate "a
fresh northeast and north winds and over
cast weather, probably showers over south
Hatteras to Florida Straits-NIoderate to
fresh southwest and west winds to north
cry over north portion partly overcast
weather and local thunder showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

smead. 1t. G. NJ, to t. s s. Wilmington.
Alien, Lit. F. Mel, to Chelsea.
Beck, 1T p. II, to L. 5. s. camden.
Beitz, Lit. +. w. to L. s > R-l7
Bouaparte Gun A. to l. :. S. Wright.
Garter. 1t. O. b, to L. :. :. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
City Island
Bound South,

Bound South
Schrs Medora. New Haven for New
York: Aida Hearn. for New York.
Bound East
Schrs J. II Comeau JBr), Perth Anhoy
for Paspebiac. Que: Karmore (Br), Wee
hawken for Liverpool, \ s. Abhie G Stuhbs
(Br), Elizabethport for st John, y 3 Call
anchored).
August 2. sch Flora NJ (Br). Jersey city
for Annapolis, n S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Fire Record

a. A. Loss.
12:oou.xeo07 Il. 18th st; David Rosen-
12:15-36o Cherry st; Morris Leibo-
12:45--73 Eldridge St; Paul Vein
2:4o|s7"so Worth St Ho ' narrow"
Hardware Co Unknown
s:4o-6l8 e; 9Th st; Abe sigel Trihng
4'25,-2l7 chrystie st l.. &c o. Pleat-
lnE 20 Unknown
6;l5a-26l-2s7 Canal st. rubbish
Standard Drug Label Co. Unknown
S:fQ-S12 South st. Corrugated
fallef 90. ..... None
s:5o--Ss Wnlett st; Sarah Hyland.
Unknown
l'4o-4oo East lGlst St, the Bronx
julius I'einberg ............ TriEing
Sioo-12 sixth av. Raphael Ter
4:oo-l30 West 4eth st; Joseph
Ncyles Film Machine Co. Unknown
slo-2Vo Delaney st, Morris
S.o5--2o Union sd. west, Mikasa I'm
porting Co ............... Unknown
s;3o-6ll Amsterdam ave, auto.
Raynor Meade ........... Unknown
9:5o-a5 East b way. 1,iz & Mer-
"4H '+..... Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

Tden Capt J. H. TO Washington
Keane. 1t H. TO Mare Island.
Pace, 1t w. w, to Z. s. S. Ri.
Reid, Ap- elk. c., to Portsmouth
Richardeon- 1t. !. G.. to L. s. S. R-l3
Settle. 1t. Com II. T.. to Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

Casey, 1t. W. r., to o. s. S. So
apman, 1t: j: @. to U. S. s. S-4.
reIlows. 1t. A. r.. to Guantanamo Bay.
Fisher. 1t. J. L.. to q. S. s. R-16
HaInrtck, APP. elk. {. O.. to U. s. S. Rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

sIeet, APP CIR E E.. to 18th Nava, DIST
veed- Il G.. r., TO Atlantic neet
White. 1t. H e. to L. s Rea~.r
ldckweg Gun H. to T. s. g. MACKENZIE
hayenscroft. Com q. NJ. to u
Thompson - D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

The hours given below are standard
tlrn@, Tor Daylight saving tiuo add / hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04

zesIsn1. Antwerp..... 1900 AM 11:oeAM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
BIG |
Is RECORDED
"A. P. Murphy Of Niagara
Disposes Of Grand Valley
Farm to Minnesotan.

Record OF aNland deal in which A.
P. Murphy of Niagara disposed Of
property valued at approximately
$4,000, has been placed on nle in
the office of register Of deeds, Don
Mcdonald. The transfer is one of the
biggest that has been recorded in
Grand Forks county for some time.
Through the deal MI. Murphy dis
poses of the Grand Valley Farm"
located northeast of Niagara, togeth-
er with some land in Minnesota and
Montana. The purchaser lisa Minne-
apolis man. i@.e;.
Mr.. Murphy purchased what is
known as The Grand Valley Farm"
only q few years ago The farm was
then In a rundown condition, with
inferior buildings and roads, in the
immediate vicinity, according to Mr..
Murphy, and he states that the pur-
chase price at that time was consid-
cred high. The farm is we'll located,
however. and with the rise in value
of eastern North Dakota land, and the
substantial improvements which MI.
Murphy made, the farm was develop
ed into n of the finest throughout
this section of the state.
As a former University of North
Dakota man Mr.. Murphy is we'll
known here. He is a graduate of the
Agricultural college at Fargo. and
on wheat and other farm peoAucto for
some time. When here yesterday to
complete the sale OF his property, Mr..
Murphy stated that he expects to con-
hnue In some phase of agricultural
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
OPEN FORUM
DATE FIXED
Commercial Club to Sponsor
Discussion of AHour
Week on April %.

President Tom Moore of the Com
mercial club has designated Thursday
night, April %, as the date for the
open fortuna on the A4-hour. week
question, in accordance with a re-
quest made by the Rotary club this
49,. =. - -
Secretary H. NJ. Stanton today is
sued invitations to the Printers.
Pressmen's and Bookbinders' unions
to have representatives at the forum.
The question Of a 44-hour week
was discussed at some length at last
Tuesdays meeting of the Rotary club.
and upon the recommendation Of sew
eral members. the organization voted
to ask the Commercial club to hold
An opel forum, g that the question
could be threshed out from both sides.
If the unions accept the invitation
to present their case, the open forum
will be held on the date specified. It
will be preceded by a dinner al 6:l5
o'clock.
The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are
expected to be represented at the
open forum, for both clubs have TAX
en- an unusua interest in the question,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
'L|,IO| o. INVITED
70 Be SPEAKER
County Farm Bureau Elk.
tends Invitation to For
ner Illinois Governor.

vs. ~. r.. L.L
a formal invitation to speak at the
annual county farm bureau picnic on
June 16 has been extended to former
Governor F. O.. Lowden of Illinois. ac-
cording to D. B. Norris, county agent.
Mr.. Morris, acting on a decision Of
the farm bureau officials and direc-
tors. has written to Mr.. Lowden, in
viting him to be the guest Of the
county farm bureau on the day Of the
picnic and to deliver the principal ad-
dress on the program.
Mr.. Lowden- is an enthusiast on
agricultural and live stock topics, and
he stands out as a prominent figure
before the American public. 1t is be-
lieved that his appearance on the pro-
gram which is being arranged for
the picnic and meeting would draw
several thousand persons not only
from Grand Forks and surrounding
counties. but from many points else
where in the state as we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
COLDSTEIN FLAYS
SOCIALISM DURING
LECTURE THURSDAY

In an address at the city hall last
night. David Goldstein, Knights of
Columbus lecturer, flayed Socialism
and Boishevism. The lecture was
heard by an audience which packed
the large council chamber of the city
hall. A membership dinner in honor
of Mr.. Goldstein, given by the local
council. Knights of Columbus, At the
council rooms, preceded the lecture.
Bolshevism is Socialism put into
operation, the speaker said. 1t is the
achievement of free love. the d~estruc-
ton of private rights: the renuncia-
tion of Christianity. the dictatorship
of. the proletariat. For more than
an hour and a. half the lecturer held
his audience. while he pointed out the
weaknesses, and dangers of Socialism.
Bolshevism he described as a mental
and moral disease due to irreligion
and a lack of moral training. 1t is
being taught in II universities and
other educational institutions of the
United States, he pointed out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
SCHUMAM:HBNK
HERESATURDAY
Great Contralto Sang Wed.
nesday Night at Minneap-.
oils, Thrilling Hundreds.

Madame Ernestine Schumann-
Heink. who comes to Grand Forks to
sing at the city auditorium tomorrow
Saturday evening. was in Mime
apolis on Wednesday, night for a re-
cttal at the Auditorium. and she agafn
thrilled hundreds of people with the
perfection of her art.
DR.. James Davies. music critic of
the Minneapolis Tribune, who was in
Grand Forks a few days ago for the
district music contest held here, said
Of the great contralto. following her
recital: "Schumann-Heink is still one
of the worlds supreme artists in the
realm of song. as was clearly shown
1T her appearance last night at the
Auditorium. After more than 10
years Of unstinted usage on the con-
platform and operate stage, her
voice showed no indication hat she
was drawing nea the end OF a ca
reer.' unmatched byt2ny other lvins
singer:
: 1T must be remembered, too, that
this is the end Of an arduous season,
OF which this week is a type; for she
Minneapolis to give concerts in
Fargo and Grand Forks. The great
cantatrice seems to thrive on hard
work. Her voice was better at the
concert than 1t has been for years.
The lower tones were like q full rich
dApason, and in the upper registers
where a voice first begins to show
the wear and tear Of time, there waa
q nexquisite quality"
Madame Schumann-Heink who is
singing. tonight. at Fargo. will arrive
here early tomorrow, and her. recital
tomorrow night will begin at SS:15
O'Clock. She. has chosen. 4 varied and
interesting program for her Grand
Forks audience, and persons who at
tend the recital may expect to hear
the great contralto at her best. George
Morgan.St. Paul baritone. and Kath-
crime Hoffman, accompanied. will ap-
Heink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
CAMPAIGNS
AREAPPROVED
Morris, Forbes and Morgan
Will Speak Tonight at
Turtle River.

Unanimous approval to the three
fold campaign as outlined by County
Agent D. B. Morris. W. j. Forbes and
Man Morgan. live stock specialist Of
the North Dakota Agricultural col
.lege, was given by the farmers of Le-
want at a meeting held last night.
The three plans are: The raising
of pure-bred stock, sowing Of sweet
clover and eradication Of the sow
thistle. The plan for the eradication
of the SOW thistle was by far the most
popular with the farmers, Mr.. Morris
announced on hts return to this city,
last night. Considerable trouble has
been experienced in this community
with the SOW thistle and An intensive
campaign Will be made for its eradi-
cation.
The campaign for the raising Of
better live stock also met with great
approval as did the program for the
growing of sweet clover. Mr.. Nor
gan pointed out the benefits of raising
better live stock in q short address
and much enthusiasm was evinced by
those present. Several Of the farm
ers stated that they have already
started small campaigns Of their own
on their farms towards tho improv-
ing of their live stock. .
A canvass of the number of acres
of, sweet clover the farmers present
Contemplated sowing which showed
that approximately 1900 acres would
be put in this year. This figure is
given in comparison of the $3.50
acres Of small grain that viii be
grown, which will be a nurse crop to
the sweet clover.
A meeting will be held this evening
at the Turtle River school house by
the same three men and practically
every farmer present last night ex-
pressed their intention Of attending
the meeting tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
ANNUAL MEETING
OF BAPTIST u R
THURSDAY EVENING

The 38th annual business meeting
Of the First Baptist church was held
Thursday evening. Rev. J.. G. York
presided at the meeting.
Following the reading Of the min
utes and the clerks report, reports
were given by the officers Of the vari-
Gus departments Of the church, Sum
day school, Ladies' Aid and the B. Y.
P. U. These reports all showed that
the various departments had been &C
tive during the rear.
The treasurer's report showed the
church to be clear of all debt and
with: no deficits in any Of the depart
During the. last year the church
raised for current expenses and bene-
violence the sum Of $15,318.f4. The
Ladies' Aid society has been especial
ly active in social work and has also
raised the sum of $1,076.
One of the reports which was of
especial interest was that Of Mrs.
Angus Johnstone. principal of the
weekday religious education depart
ment. Miss tombstone gave an In
teresting outline of the plan Of work
for the summer school and stated
staff of superintendent and teachers,
and that the work promised to be "a
success.
.ThelfolFowin9 officers were elected:
Deacons to"serve five years. .C..:E.
|Garvin and Angus tombstone; trustees
to serve five years. r. B.. Griffith. re-
elected; clerk. j. G. Henry; treasurer,
NJ. w. sapulding: benevolent treas
urer, s. C. Hendrickson: music COM
mittee, Mrs. G. E. Wright, chairman;
Mrs. E. r. Pratt. Mrs. c. S. Marsden,
P. B. Griffith. ". A. Odell and F. F.
Ross; prudential committee. Mrs. N.
|G. Benner, Mrs. F. L. Kermott; bap-
tismal committee. E.. G.. Felt. L. H.
Carter, Mrs. Harry Gaylord, Mrs. E.
|G. Felt. Mrs. w. A. Odell, Mrs. W. R.
Adams; advisory board. Dean v. P.
ISquires, chairman: missionary super
intendent, N. J.. Nelson; temperance
superintendent. a. E.. ,Kiudt: temper
ance secretary, Mrs. e. 'Fales; tenn
perance assistant secretaries, Rose
Anderson and Wesley johnson: Gus
todian of library. Winifred Netson's
class; treasurer. w. A. Odell.
Following the business session =
social hour was held. DR.. H. J.
Humpstone led in a community sing,
after which the ladies OF the church
served refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-22
REQ AGENTS u
NDsOWNE
ARE TO MEET

A meeting Of REQ motor car and
speed wagon" agents and owners in
North Dakota will be held in, this city
Friday April 2s..- Arrangements for
the meeting are being made by George
and Homer Dixon, head OF the Dixon
REQ company distributors Of REQ
cars and speed wagons"
P. L. Emerson, assistant sales man
ager for the REQ Motor Car company,
will attend the. meeting. He will bring
with him motion pictures showing
Scenes in the REQ factory. Every&step
in the manufacture Of cars. and
speed wagons will be shown
All speed wagon" wner will be
invited to bring their machines out
and participate in q REQ parade.
There will be q dinner in the evening
for the visitors; after which an infor-
NAL program will be given.