davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
WALLACE URGES
TAX REDUCTION
INDRY REGIONS
State Board Of Equalization
j, Wi}l Consider Matter,
Aug. 18.

B1tfharck, N. d., Aug. IA re-
'nuctlopa OF the assessment OF lands in
the southwestern part of the state
n n}counties in other parts Of the
state. which have had poor crops, is
g SbN Tax Commissioner George
=. wallace. In a statement made
PIC today, he said:
- IheJ assessment of real property
N tae western part of the state has
peeni gradually decreasing as com
pAreq with the eastern part OF the
staIey Tor several years. I believe q
tuFther reduction should be made. on
real estate in nearly all Of the III
ues west of the river. I shall make
such. a Recommendation to the state
a OF equalization for the 1921 as
sesspent. SomeN reduction should be
mace in limited areas in other parts
OF the state where crop conditions
, age po9r.nr
The state board of equalization,
Which meets August Is, will take jup
the matter, MI. Wallace said,
assessment Of lands Of the counties
aHected in 1920 follows: Adams,
Sio.s4 PERI acre; Bowman, $1,000;
Slope, SI0.91; Hettinger, $500;
tiragt, 1884; Sioux. S1O.63; Morton,
$16.a4; Stark, s14.67: Golden Valley,
sll.S7; Dunn, $l5.28; Oliver, $15.73;
Mercer, $3.50; Billings, $3.50; Nc
Ken7ie. 1888,
The highest assessed county in the
state 1nal920 was Cass, the lands be-
ing valued at $56.4G per acre. The
''1sn ged1fEom $3.50 to $50 an acre gen
orally. The proposal would result in
q higher tax burden on eastern and
northern counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
No Action Taken On
Legality OF Certain
Fund Expenditure

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 12.-No ac-
ton has been taken by the attorney
generals office on the request of
Treasurer John Steen for a ruling on
the legality Of the expenditure of GER
tain appropriations remaining in
various funds after the expiration of
the biennial period during which
they were appropriated.
w. A. Anderson, an assistant. IN
charge of the Office during the absence
of the attorney general, said that the
request would be taken UP as soon as
he could get to it,
The request Of the treasurer, which
was made several days ago, asked,
among other things, for a ruling as to
whether the Industrial commission
has power to make expenditures I'M
der an old appropriation. Expenses
of the bond campaign are being paid
out of the appropriation and for this
the treasurer desired an early
ruling,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Full Department OF
Physical Education
For Schools AT Minot

Minot. N D., Aug. 1s.-For the first
time in the history Of Minot a definite
department Of physical education is
to be opened the coming year in the
schools Of the city. Supt. L. A.
White has been working out the
plans and the instructors for both
boys and girls have been engaged for
the new work.
Emil G. Flug Of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, has been chosen to take charge
of the activities for the boys. He is
2 graduate of Washington university,
st, Louis, and taught physical train
ing in the st. Louis schools for three
years. He has also taught at
Munistng, Mich, and was for a year
an athletic director in the United
States army.
The director Of the girls depart
ment is to be Miss Marion Gray, who
was last yea first !. student assistant
to Miss Nell ,Martindale, director at
the University Of North Dakota and
we'll known throughout the country.
Miss Gray had been elected to a full
faculty position in the university for
the next yea but decided to accept the
Minot offer. She is an all around
athlete. t..5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Rifle Team To BIZ Sent
To National Matches

Bismarck. N. D., AUG. IA North
Dakota national guard team will be
sent to the national rife matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, August 81 to Sep
TENDER 20, it Is announced at the
adjutant generals office. The North
Dakota g%uardsmen will compete with
guardsmen from other states and
regular army contestants. Those in
the national guard team ane: Adju-
tant General G. A. Fraser, Major
Harold Sorenson, Capt. L. r. Baird,
Dickinson; Lieut.. Alvin Zeichert,
Jamestown; Lieut.. VIM. jeffrey, Will
liston; Lieut.. John II. Yule, Valley
City; Sgt Melvin Olson, Wahpeton;
Sgt. Lyal p. st. John, Wahpeten;
SGT. Calvin H. Smith, jamestown:
Sgt. Patten, Grand Forks; Corporal
Hubert Jaynes, Willisten; Corporal
Tucker, Grand Forks: Corporal
Glenn Moe, Valley City; Private John
A.. Aushney, Jamestown; Private Olaf
Hagen, Willisten.
There will be no civilian rifle team,
Major Sorenson said. Ten civilians,
members OF gun clubs, had signihed
their intention of going; but it is
necessary to have IS members on a
team. Harvest kept many civilians
from entering the competition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Laborers Hit
Winnipeg In One Day

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 12.-ahpw-
ing the LACK of employment that
there is in eastern Canada the rush
Of harvesters to western Canada is a
sure indication.On Thursday 20, 900
laborers for the farms came into the
city in 80 special trains in "a hours
time. Eight-Athousand more left
Toronto today and 5000 from British
Columbia. Harvest will commence in
northern Saskatchewan and in THE
Northern parts OF Manitoba next
week, SO that the newcomers will be
here in time to harvest the heaviest
crops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Northwestern Neus
INTERESTING FACTS
CONCERNING NELSON
COUNTY ARE GIVEN

EE 49, IE 49, AE III AI -
Lakota, n. D.. Aug. 12.-The bulle-
tin of the fourteenth census gives the
following statistical Information con
corning Nelson county:
There are 1,237s farms In the coun-
ty.
$50 are operated by owners.
% are operated by managers.
4S4 are operated by tenants.
The total valuation is $~27,223,242.
: Gross acreage is 627,64O.
Improved acreage is 471,275.
1912 farms reported a domestic
animal valuation for 1920 Of $3,071,-
234.
The dairy products for the, same
period were approximately s595,641.
Eggs and chickens, $147, 312.
Wool. s5,037. ~
ALI cereal crops raised in the
county in 1920 were valued at ST.
191,651.t
The mortgage debt report shows
that 245 farms are free from debt.
536 are mortgage incumbered.
The valuation Of the mortgaged
land and buildings amounts to $11,-
084,27O.
The total amount Of the mortgage
Sincumbrance is $2.S0O,334.
The average rate, OF interest paid
amounts to 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Several Have Close
Call When Ford Upsets

Minot, Aug. 12.-When returning
from Burlington, four Minot young
people had narrow escapes when the.
Ford car in which they were, ridiRg,
over. Oscar Johnson, owner
Of, the car, Elon Beebee. who was
driving, Loretta Lamphier and Berle
Beebee, also Lyle Taylor. the 2-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tay-
lor,s we're in the car. Some three
miles. this side Of Burlington, the car
ran. into; sand, skidded and turned
into the ditch. A side of the
ditch prevented the machine from
turning completely oyer.
Beebee suffered severe cuts and
Miss Lamphier is suffs gipg from the
effects of the shock. y Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
CAMPOUT

August and September are most de-
Nghtful at Chautauqua Park.
Y Cozy, comfy cottages at Chautau-
qua park Of beautiful Devils Lake.
Now being used. extensively by fami-
lies, alumni associations, camp fire
ytgirls, boy scouts and parties of young
and elderly people, all deriving keen
enjoyment in bathing. boating, rest
Equipment: Q beds complete. 4
chairs. 1 bench. u table. lamp and
stove. E$
Bring bedding. pillows, dishes and
kitchen utinsels.
Rates: Day 81, week. IS. month,
SIS.
Address or phone Edgar La Rue.
SSecretary. Devils Lake. N.r>D.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Immense Candle Being
Made To Honor Memory
OF Worlds Great Singer

New York, Aug. 12.-An eighteen
foot candle that car be burned on ev-
cry All Souls day for 5000 years,
is being made here as a memorial to
Enrico Caruso from the inmates of
an orphan home to which the Metro
politan opera star contributed $10,-
900 a year for many years. 1t will
be placed in the Church of the Ma
donna of Pompeii at Naples, Italy.
Antonio Ajello, maker of the can
die, has erected a derrick in his shop
by means of which the candle is
dipped thrice daily in boiling tallow.
It will be completed in ten weeks,
and will weigh about 1000 pounds.
Mr.. Ajel1o has figured that the can
die would burn continuously for 10
years and seven months. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
J. Connolly Sells
Amidon Newspaper

Amidon, N. D., Aug. 12.-Guy e.
Griswold has bought the Slope Coun-
ty News here, formerly published by
M. j. Connolly, taking possession OF
Aug. l. Mr.. Griswold is known, for
his writings under the title Of Uncle
Jake" He has edited the News since
May i, 1921.
Since the death of John M. Con-
molly three years ago, M. J.. Connolly
has been publishing both the New
England Herald and the Slope coun-
ty News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
DENOUNCEs JAIL"

State College, Pa, Aug. 12.-"Jazz"
is hurting the standards of taste and
the finer sensibilities of many college
students, according to Prof. A. R.
Warnock, dean of men It Pennsyl-
vanta State college.
Something OF reserve has gone
out of the personality of our young
women and something OF nobility has
gone out of the attitude of our young
men toward young women" he said,
in comment on college life since the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Upham Physician
Dies In Hotel At Minot

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 12.-The re-
mains of DR.. J. A. Duncan, Havre,
Mont, physician,t who was found
dead in a Minot hotel, were sent to
Toronto, Ont. today for burial.
DR.. Duncan formerly lived at Up
ham, N. D. The c%oroner's jury found
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
To Be Served
On Fargo Power Company

Bismarck, N. D., Atg. lev.
A. Anderson Of the attorney gen
erals Office said today he would
file within the next few days in
the district court In Fargo q petit
ton for an . order requiring. the
Union Heat, Light and Power
company OF Fargo and its OH
Gers to show cause why they
should not be cited for contempt
of court tn the restitution of 1918
utility rates. Anderson said he
was working on the necessary
papeE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Burke County
Treasurer Is Held
To District Court

Bowbells, N. D., Aug. 12.-Law-
er, charged with Enforcement as the
result Of placing $685. 900 out on time
deposit in county banks prior. to
leaving office May 1, appeared before
Judge John G. Lowe Thursday and
waived preliminary hearing. He was
held to the district court,s bonds be-
ing fixed at $4,000. s. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Klights Of Pythias Buy
Old M'Lean, Courthouse

Washbnrn, N. D., Aug. 1.-the
burn was the only bidder on the old
'fEourthouse building offered for sale
<Tby the county commissioners. It Sc
cured the structure for $500. The
lodge owns the lots on which the
building stands, and plans to either
remodel the building or build a new
structure as a lodge home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Winnipeg Firm Buys
Port Arthur Elevator

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 12.-The Gill
respie Terminal Grain company of
Winnipeg has purchased the Horn
elevator In Port Arthur, Ont, and the
Canadian Pacific railway elevators
A and &c" in Fort williams. with
its elevator in Fort William the com
pany will have four grain storage
plants under its control at the lake
head. The total capacity will be 81
250,000 bushels. The Horn elevator
has been closed for the past four
vaarS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Board TO Take Up
Minot Rate Question

Minot. N. D.. Aug. 12.-Ths board
OF railroad commissioners has sent
out notices OF a session To be held In
lMinot September ~ 1t 2 3 M, at
which all interested parties i In
vitsd to attend and present evidence
pertinent to the application OF the
Northern States Power Co. for aI-
thority to increase rates tor electric
service in Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
BANDIT rs KILLED.

Milwaukee,, Aug. IA gun fight
between a saloonkeeper and two
bandits In which at least fifteen shots
were exchanged. ended in death Of
one of the robbers here early today.
h duel took place in the kitchen
in the rear Of the saloon of Steve
Shlespak. The other bandit escaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Golden Valley County
Superintendent Quits

Beach. N. D., Aug. 12.-Miss Clara
b. French, who has been serving
second term, has resigned as super
..iHtendent of schools Of Golden Valley
county, the resignation going into eff
feet yesterday. She will leave soon
for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will
make her home.
John w. Wentland has been APP
pointed to fill put the lunexpired
term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

Mis- Aetta Hill pm bicycle pontoon mating a trial spin n the Thames.
Just about one. year ago Miss zetta Hill of London, England, tried to
8 J n English 81 channel n a bicycle ponteen She started from Dover
n day This year Miss Hill will try to accomplish the feat
again, ut she will use = vastly superior machine, capable of attaining a
half miles. y. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
sEABRIGHT CUP MATCH TO-DAY,

VIZ NAxA4OU4 SOfAx
Seabright, N. j.; Aug. 12.-William
Johnston OF San Francisco and Nof-
ris Williams II. of Boston fight II out
on the turf Of the SeabrightiIawn
Tennis and Cricket club today for pos
session Of the coveted Seabright cup.
Johnston vol his way into the
final round yesterday, by defeating
Vincent Richards, national junior
champion, In straight sets, SO, -26,
81. Williams disposed 1of Maxwell
Woosnam, British isles team captain,
at 7-6,N6-3, SD, to clash In the finals
late in the afternoon.
ARCTIC DANGERS BEITTTLED.
San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Heroic
glamour and dreadful risks Of the
frozen arctic have gone the ways Of
the pictured dangers. and romantic
adventures OF the old stored Wild
west, according to Yilhjalmer Stefans-
son. arctic explorer who passed
through here recently.
.Eskirnos OF the white country live
on the land, SO why shouldn't the
white stranger? he asks.
There H. no reason" StefanGson
raid why two or three men. should
not "a to the north pole, or even 10
the pole Of inaccessibility, which Is In
thescentero OF the icy area 400 miles
farther from p~avigable water than the
north pole and live there for one or
several years. depending for food.
fuel and shelter solely on the, meat
tat and skins Of animals found there
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-25

The Willow Creek Alaska Mining company with gold quartz proper ties in the Cook Inlet country. has assembled a large amount of min ing machinery and development equipment for shipment north. The first shipment will include a part of the material necessary for the installation of the big hydBo-elec- tric plant which will supply motive power for the mills and machinery throughout the entire year. The company plans to have the plant in operation as soon as possible. The first shipment will include Holt caterpillar tractor, ten-ton trailer, motor truck and runabout for the use of the superintendents; 250,000 feet of lumber for building purposes, compressoF drills, 4,OOO feet of 20 and "A inch wood pipe.
 The Kohomo creek strike has pulled many oldtimers back. who are stalking claims. A regular town is springing up on the creeh. Some finds run from $5 to $1O to the pan
 Jake Bender, who has been cook ind for the road commission camps in Interior Alaska for several years has left for his home in Bellingham and will remain Outside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Swedish Organization
To Meet In Minneapolis

Minneapolis, MINI, July 2s.-with
delegates from Minnesota, Illinois,
Missouri, Washington and Indiana
either here or on their way, final ar
rangements were being completed
today for the 28ths annual convention
Of the Independent Order Of Svithoid,
said to be one Of the oldest Swedish
fraternal societies In existence, which
win open here tomorrow and continue
to- Sunday.
Featuring the annual session will be
the Glass initiation BY nine lodges OF
the Twin Cities and the voting On an
amendment to the ORGANISATIONS con-
stitution, adding the 20-year payment
life insurance policies issued by THE
company TO the regular life policies
- are granted now. 3s
Among the principal speakers will
be Franklin CT p. Lundquistg Of Chi
caSo, treasurer OF the order; Joseph
p Sheldon Of Chicago, q member Of
the board OF directors; Theophilus
WeAsen, Swedish consul III Mime
lpo1is, and LC. Hodgson, mayor Of
81 Paul.
About AVS delegates from the five
stAte6 In which the order has lodged
are expected to be In attendance to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Proceedings Against
Shipping Board Are
Now In Federal Court

New York, July 2s.-Injunction
proceedings brought by the United
States, Mail Steamship Company
against the shipping board because.of
the seizure by the board OF mine
steamships that had been allocated Is
the company were transferred to the
federal courts today by State Supreme
Court Justice Burr on application Of
the board. Meanwhile the ships scon-
tinue in the company's possession un-
der a Temporary injunction granted,
by Justice Burr.
Justice Burr. said the temporary in.
junction WOULD stand untiITSit should
be vacated 5sor untilssthe should
be, sent back to- the state 8s,fi1re1ma
court for adjudication.s ssssssA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
d. Tinker Bob
|alla IAN
EG44gG@xA hcsrvaeA Aolcornb .&s9l&a4&S5J
IA SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
buC ariysle Il. holcon,b

dFA.Sk4Ha94G5lS- Y+9ks gMaNe HN4s3N
Tinker Bob. King Of the Forest.
was visiting the creatures 81 the for-
est and CHANGED 70 be near the Hun
ter's potato patch when he heard an
argument which to him VIA very In
teresting. The first one said: srWell,
I'm OF more value to the HInterSthan'
you are.And that's the reasonsI came
over here to keep you from destroy
ing his potatoes, and that's Just what
I intend to do
II don't believe it." said the other.
II think you came over here to make
q breakfast out OF mi. You don't
care anymore for the Hunter than
/ do. All you do ID to 90 about and
catch innocentb bugs and eat them. I.
think I am just as much good to the
Hunter as you are"
There was d chuckle and the first
speaker shook himself and said:
you, a benefit to the Hunter I? You
make me laugh. All you do Is to sit
in he grass or on the bark Of q tree
and wait for his potatoes to come out
Of the ground, and the minute you
see one leaf. away you go t. eat It up
ready 1 suppose you think that is
helping the Hunter, raise his pota-
toes"
May I ask you a question:" In
quired the big fat striped Potato Bug
II want to ask II the Hunter has ever
been without potatoes in his house.
You say that l sat ALL Of the leaves
and destroy the potatoes. Now an
swer me this question"
who Questioned the fat Potato Bug.
II think the Hunter has had all of
the potatoes he wanted to eat but it
has always kept him busy driving you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
I-....~ 80 stg0-. -fIfrr.t on tAp.I - E@-.-ttft .|f~
AMERICANS
TO ATTEND PRESS
MEET in HONOLULU

Columbia, Mo, July zs.-A delega-
ton OF more h a twenty members
from the National Editorial ;as0ocia-..
ton will attend the Pfees Congress OF
the World in Honolulu next October,
according to notification just received
association, by Walter Williams, presi-
dent Of the press congress-. President
iBrodie himself will leadl the delegal
ton. George Schlosser, the CORES
spending secretary, washington
Springs, s. D., and Fl. G. Hotahng. ex-
%ecutive secretary st. Paul, MINI, are
delegates ex of1cio and will attend the
Honolulu meeting. The other dele
gates who will attend representing the
W. w. AikenS, Franklin, Ind; John
P. Herrick, Olean, New York; "A. T.;
spivey, East st. Louis, Ill; Dietrich
Lamade, Williamsport, Pa. II. u.
Bailey. Princeton, ILL.,; IT. b. Hale,
East Hartford, Conn.,; w. J.. Smith,
Waukegan, Ill; Homer HARDWOOD,
Warren, Mfch.:e n. r. Ripley, Upton,
Ia; Fred Hadley, W~innebaso.s MINI;
Mrs: Charlotte :WoodringsS Peru. Ind;
George B. Deliver, sleepysEye, MINI;
John G. Rogers, Dyersburg, Tenn; L.
=. Black, Elgin, Ill; e. 8. Bronson,
Ell Reno, Okla: C. w. Baum. Perkaste.
Pa; Joseph H.-zerbey. Jr., Pottsviile,
Pa; Jens K. Grondahl, Red 5Wine.
MINI; George A. Nichols, EstherviIle,
Iowa. ~ g
viii wilke.. former president ,of, the
national Editorial association andsnow
chairman OF the congress transporta-
ton committee. is making arrange
ments for special trains osscArry4the
three hundred delegates who viii At
tend from AThericas@fOeSSfheN EaSi7c1
coast, where q sSAperfAli.ts rh4ffefed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Consitutionality
OF Washingten's
Alien Law Attacked

Tacoma, Wash. July 2S.-Consttu-
tionaiity Of Washington states anti
alien land law was attacked in the
federal court here in June BY Frank
Terrace, q white land owner OF. the
White River Valley, near here: The
was heard by Circuit Judge w.
B. Gilbert Of Portland and District
Judges e. e. Cushman OF Tacoma and
J.. Neterer Of Seattle.
Attorneys for Mr.. Terrace attacked
in particular a section OF the law
making It aigross mtsdemeanorg to sell
or lease land to an alien, and asked
o a federal injunction against At
torney General L. L. Thompson to
prevent him from enforcing the stat
ute. They argued that the state law
is in contravention Of THE treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan
and that it violates the .sfoIrteeath
amendment to the constitutions in that
It discriminates against Orientals on
account OF their color.
Stress was laid on the fact that the
law Is aimed solely at Japanese ,be7i
cause the statute contains a provision
that an alien can buy or lease land
providing 'he has in good faith de-
clared his intention to become a citi-
zen OF the United States" Counsel
for Nj. Terrace pointed out that ORR
entails alone ar not permitted to de-
clare their intentions and therefore
the statute is intended solely to curb
them.
Attorney General Thompson, con-
Quoting the vase Tor the state at the
time Of the arguments, denied that
the state law violates the treaty with
Japan. He said the treaty is solely
c0ncerned with commerce and navi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
ANOTHER RUSH NoRrH.

Fort McMurray. Alta. .J,,Iv %
News Of mineral strikes near Tia Gr...
Slave Lake have been brought hera
by Oil stakerss from the Tar narth
and as q result another minera r,,st
iis on for that territory.
stories brought ins by the mortimer
declare that freefUi1ling gold runnine
100 70 Atom has been produced An
a Auro company's claim al Cari-
9 island in Great SIave@Iake. silver
deposits also are reported to hava
eensfoun ct both Pine and Caribou
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
WAGE REDUCTION
ON CANADIAN ROADS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

M6nfreal, July 2S.s-CanadiAYf%radi
way executives. and reprAssnfxxItS6aN
International railway BROTHER
hoodsaw Will Hold a3confxrencesYodagsf
isclss q tentative fedncaaons &c III
PER Cent In the wages OF engineers,
Lirenaen, conductors and trainmen.
Shop employees and maintenance OF
way men ave already accepted ten
tative Assessment for general reduce
ton In wages. The agreement AfHActs
1000 men from July 16 last.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
REWARD FOR BANK
ROBBERS, DEAD OR
ALIVE, IS OFFERED

Detroit July 2s:--4As Standing reward
OF 5000 was ann6unced Xodaysabysthe
Detroit Clearing House sassoefaHun; TOR
the arrest and conyictions0r Killing of
any person who robs on sattempts9t
3 member bank ofthe association.
THE killing of any person commit
ing robbery or attempting to rob.,the
announcement states, shall for the
purpose of the reward be considered
the same as an arrest and sconviction.'