davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

Mrs r. F. Dettrnan, 4o6 Oak
street, returned IN Thursday evening
from Portland, Ore, where she has
spent the last month with her daugh-
ters. Mrs. Wellington Corlias and Miss
Mae Dettman. En- route home Mrs.
Dettrnan was accompanied by her
daughter, Mae, and they stopped in
Seattle. Wash. where they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
for q time. Mr.. and Mrs Smith for
merry lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Schulke and two
Bona Herbert and Walter schulke Of
New Tim, Mimi: left on Thursday for
days az guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
schulke's daughter, Mrs r. L. Fabel.
922 Lewis Boulevard. They motored
to Grand Forks last. week, bringing
Mrs. Fabel and her three children
home after they had visited in New
u1ns for several weeks.
fsf 4 X
Mr.. and@MrS, Henry Hancock have
returned from Rice Lake, near Grand
R4ptdA. MINI. where they have en-
1oyed months outing at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs n. G. Bucking-
ham They spent their vacation on q
farm In the heart Of q district where
thousands Of acres Of raspberries and
other small fruits r raised.
\ X 4 IS
MrH. Ida Fairchild of Minneapolis
formerly OF Grand Forks. who has
beer the guest Of friends here foz
several days, will go to Bernidji Sat
u8tdAy morning where she will visit. at
ssthe G. C. Gowran lake home at La
v1nia, She will return to Minneapolis
the latter part Of the week,
E6, \ X +
MrB. H. l. Pitts Az Chestnut
street, has returned to Grand Forks
after q two monthS visit with friends
at points in the east, She made an
extended stop in Cleveland, Ohio, and
aen route was the guest Of friends in
the Twin Cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

The Spanish shawl for an evening
wrap is the newest fad. It is really
most attractive and stunnine~idea-
too. I first saw it carried out. by a
pretty little actress in New York. She
was a black haired young miss, quite
the Latin type. and when she spent
the evening al the opera or at the
dance. she invariably wore one Of
those deep-fringed, ~gorgeously en-
broidered Spanish shawls. The idea
was so. new and 10 fetching that I
wondered why more of the fair sex
did not follow her lead.
Now it has come and shawls are
being sold solely for evening wear.
In warm red and black this fascinat-
ing Spanish shawl is offered by the
shop of Flambeau. It is meant to take
the place of the conventional
wraps. Whether it is the effect Of
.Ibanez or not no n seems to know,
but certainly the world Of mode and
vogue is reaching farther and farth-
er toward Spain every day. Note the
lovely deep silk fringe which is the
only trimming Of these shawls save
the usual embroidered roses-
EAF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
$4,000 MODEL OF
WALLIS TRACTOR
ARRIVES FOR FAIR

49, 3hE19rtHE .EEiNsW LIAet &
~ GESTURE OF intense interest at
rgessc ompanys exhibit at
p North Dakota state fair at. Grand
Forks will be the cIt-out chassis OF
The Wallis tractor, made from nickel
z stlver, and cut away so that all
Of the working parts Of the tractor
are exposed to view. This enables
the casual observer who. is mechani-
cally inclined to see at a glance the
unusual features Of Wallis, design that
have given this wonderful tractor q
leading place In the industry. Gears,
shafing, bearings and cylinders +
All exposed, and this cut-out model
offers to those desiring practical in
formation regarding tractors a short
in tractor deEgn that is we'll
on the tractor, on account OF the high
value OF Especial model OF this sort
and the difficulty OF replacement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
Entries in Style
.Dl!,llri Driving Contest
q, !, To Close Tonight

SsesAddittonal entries for the Ladies'.
Style DRIVING contest, to be held Mon
day afternoon at the North Dakota
State Fair, were9received today with
prospects OF several more filing be-
fore midnight tonight, when the list
viii be officially closed. ss
Those who entered today andswhose
names will be added to the list pre-
5viously published r Mrs. Tom
Moore Mrs. Estelle Deichert Lille.
MIRA Laura D. Stone, Miss Marion
Stinson. Mrs W4llace Henry and
Mrs. Ed: Sunson. ! X
All participants II, the contest will
report At the fair grounds at 1850
O'clock Monday afternoon and will be
INSTRUCTED at; the main entrance TO
drive to the track where officials will
take scharxe@of the cars and place
them in line for the introdpctions
which will be made. at 2 O'Clock In
front Of the grand stand. It is prob
able that numbers will be drawn for
positions and each participant called
individually in the order drawn.
Besides being a competitive event
that promises to be an unusually at
tractive feature, the contest will also
display to advantage the various types
Of automobiles now in in the city.
including the latest models. 1T will
also demonstrate the efficiency OF
women as drivers an art which q
few years & was believed to be
monopolized by the sterner sex.
An important point in the contest
will be the enthusiasm Of the specta-
torr for each contestant as the ap-
plause awarded the efforts Of each
driver will be considered by the
judges in selecting the winners. Be-
aus Of the interest which has been
manifested in the contest. 1t has been
decided not t announce the names
Of the judges until just prior to the
beginning Of the contest when they
will be introduced in front of the
grand stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
Henry Wallace Unable
To Speak AT State Fair

Secretary p. r. Montgomery Of the
North Dakota state fair announced
Thursday@that he had received word
ron Henry Wallace, secretary OF
agriculture, stating that he would be
unable to speak at the fair as per
schedule; on Tuesday, July 10.
Arrangements are already under
way, It was said, to provide another
speaker for Farm Bureau and Old
Settlers day, and the North Dakota
Farm Bureau has agreed to furnish
q capable speaker in his stead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

and MT. Adams WAS called In t o take
Z Costss Aliocassd.
sSsIn addition to the sale Of the SUR
plus l~umbeIr--which Z. piled up In q
state. Including Fargo. Bismarck,
Mandan andsGrard Forks, Nj. Adams
stated that q slarge3partt3 of his work
during the last month or 20 had con-
sisted in ~allocating the cost Of the
various houses built by the association.
This, he said.sis now practically com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
To Conduct DAY
Nursery AT air

Plans are now under way for. Day
Nursery to be located in the Women.'s
building on the Fair Grounds during
the State Fair sessions next week. In,
recent years, the Day Nursery has
grown to become an invaluable aid to
mothers during their Visits about the
exhibition grounds, and last year as
a thirty children were cared
for 1.-THE Nursery during some days
Of the. fair.
The Day Nursery is to be open from
3 toS5 o'clock. Two nurses and from
fonr to six members Of the Day
Nursery conamittee will be in charge
OF the children each >day. Mothers
leaving children are requested to re-
every two hours to see that they,
are contented and happy.
Attractive little white cots and beds
are being erected and they will be
dressed in snowwhite linens. The en-
tire. nursery is being furnished and
with q view to making it
as attractive as possible for the kid
dies. The women in charge will be
capable Of giving the children, who
left in their charge the best pos
able care and all mothers are in
vited to relieve themselves of the re-
sponsibility of their little ones for a
few hours a day at least.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
STATE PREPARES
ARBUCKlE CASE
District Attorney Calls in His
Staff to Gather
data

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. e0.-Dis-
trict Attorney Matthew Brady late to-
day called conference of his staff
leaders TO plan details for the prose
cution with the least possible delay OF
Roscoe c. tFatty) Arbuckio on a
charge of manslaughtcr in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia Rappc.
1t is tho contention of tho prosecution
that Miss Eappe received fatal injury
from Arbucklc at party staged In
the comedians suite at tho Hotel st.
Francis here September 5.
Brady called to tho conference his
three Assistants in the case. Milton r.
U'Ren. Isador Golden and Joseph o.
Conner and 1t was announced that the
earliest date open on the superior court
calendar is October !, but that formali-
ties might delay opening Of the case
until later Rf1an that time.
Police Judge SYLVAN J. Lazarus who
yesterday reduced tho charge OF MUIR
der against Arbucklc TO ono OF man.
slaughter today answered statemen mt
made last nigh, by the district attorney
scoring the judges action.
Judge Lazarus called Rrady's charge
silly" and said he had received com
mendatiou on his stand froA many
persons interested in the cssN
Arbucklc torigh. was preparing to
return to his horne in Los Angeles He
spent tho day in seclusion at the resi-
dence of his brother, Arthur Arbuckle
in San Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
GROUND WORK LAID FOR PLANS
TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT

one for local action because OF tho fac
tors existing in various localities. Ac-
cellera ton of public workers WAS said
to I've urged by the committee on muni-
cipal measures.
Discussion of the railway funding
bill for providing financial relief for
the railroads. was said to have CON
sumcd much OF the transportation com
mittcc's delibcration in the light of
the carriers ability to employ moro
men The committees on mining and
shipping, II was learned were inclined
to believe no em.rgcncy measures
could be suggested for those industries
in view OF their dependency on gen
eral business conditions.
The committee on statistics declared
that the steady Improvement during
the last two months necessitsted r.
vision of the estimates submitted to
congress last month by the labor de-
partment.
To provide machinery for making ef
fectiye tho emergency mea wires adopt
cd by the conference. tho civic COM
mittee was said to advise appointment
of special committees by the mayors
OF all cities which would handle the
local unemployment problem. Discus
sing the progress of tho congress Sec
rotary Hoover expressed the opinion
that IL was doing constructive work
and was getting along "extraordinar-
lily WELL
with the completion Of its emergency
relief program the conference is to pro-
eeed to n study thru Its committees OF
a permanent policy for combating un-
employment and consideration OF
means for aiding business and COM
merce to return to normal
Several weeks will be required Il Is
expected for tho conference to draft
a comprehensive report on the causes
and remedies for the genral businss
situation involving unmployment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
RATIFICATION OF ALL
PEACE TREATIES IS EXPECTED

Washington. Sept. 7s.-Ratification
by the senate in a fortnight OF tne
peace treaties with Germany. Austria
and Hungary. doomed as prospect
tonight after Republican and Demo
cratic leaders today had discussed
proposed unanimous consent agree
ment drafted by Senaeor Lodge. Re
publican leader. to take the final votes
October "A or Is. Both expressed hopes
of obtaining n formal order OF the son
ate tomorrow providing for such a pro-
gram and all factions expressed the
opinion that the agreement would ne
reached.
Announcement OF tho negotiations
was made in tho senate late today by
Senator Lodge and with the discussions
showing evidences Of success the Re-
publicane dropped tocir plan Tor
night session tonight. Senator Lodge
said he had every reasonable hope OF
reaching al agreement and Senator
Underwood. Democratic leader also
said an agreement had been ''pracu-
cally reached and was ready for con-
summation tomorrow.
Involved in the program ss pro-
posai that should any senator desire
10 debate the treaties the tax revision
bill would be laid aside temporarily.
1t ts expected. h5vevcr, that the tax
measure actually VIII be before IN
senate most OF next week with the fol-
lowing week largely devoted TO the
treaties.
Tho movement for voting agree
ment developed today in conference
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
BREAD LINE IN
new YORK OPENS

New York. Sept. ae..-Scw 1orhs
frat bread line since the stormy days
that marked the start of the world
war was in operation today at ths
church of St Marks in tho Bowery
The broad line was opened last nisn,
under direction of DR.. William eiu'n.
rie. rector of the church, as result
Of conference last week with URBAN
Iedoux, champion of the unemploseo'
About 900 1sen. many ~ whom
uHced from the benches In Bryant
Hark to be first In linz, were fed. "A
near riot at st. Marks chapel preceded q
tie dispensing OF tocd. The men had
ron to the chapel by mistake and 1T was
vfth difficulty that they were persuad-
81. they had come to the wrong place
porrnitories have been opened In tins
chapel and about $50 men slept there
last night
Despite the opening OF tho bread line.
and the chapel sleeping quarters. menn-
hors OF the Industrial Aid Bureau. es-
tablished to help the unemployed re-
iterate that unemployment conditions
hore had been overpaintcd. II vas
pointed out thatthe municipal LOGGING
house and other agencies where 1ob'ess
men can get food and shelter. In cN-
change for two hours work, were rum
Ming at far below their capacity
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
HARD TO OBTAIN
A.MURDER JURY
Forty Additional Talesr,cn
Sought in Trial of Mrs.
Southland

Twin Falls, Idaho. Sept. ,s.-Forty
additional tslesmcn arc now being
sought by Elisor W. g. Thompson for
presentation in court tomorrow for the
selection of a jury in tho case of the
state against LYDIA NJ. Southard al
legged prisoner OF Edward r. Meyer a
former husband. The order for more
talesman arose out of blanket chal-
icnge by tho defense today when a
special venire of forty men was
brought into court by Sheriff Shcr-
man.
The challenge was on the ground
that the sheriff was not a disinterest
cd party in tho case. that he had
formed and expressed views OF n
fixed unqualified character touching
upon the guilt or innocence OF the de
fendant and that as sheriff he had
signed tho original complaint upon
which tho woman was first arrairned
in probate court here The challenge
drew extended argument. largely tech
nical from both sides but was allowed.
league OF nations and European en-
tanglemcnts.
Ever since President Harding's insu-
g,iration. he declared. the nation has
been drifting irresistibly" in the league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
MINERS REFUSE
RAISE TO HEADS
Officers of Mine Workers
Wanted so Per Cent
More Salary

India ina polls. Ind, Sept. 2a.-Disap
proval of salary increases of appro1i-
matcly so per cent for officers of the
United Mine Workers OF America was
voted today by the unions convention
which later was thrown into an uproar
by a motion today to require repay
ment of the alleged excess in salaries
paid since July last year.
ON a rising vote the motion was
killed lisa to 6ss. hut protests that
the count exceeded the number OF dele
gates resulted in reconsideration by a
roll call. which viii not be completed
unit, tomorrow.
BY refusing to approve the salary
increases. which were fixed by tho
unions executive board. the convention
gave its first rebuke to the administra-
ton officers. Rapid work was accom-
plIshed by. the convention before 1t en-
countcred the snarl The delegates
reeffirmed the unions declaration
made at the 1919 convcntioS in favor
OF naturalization of coal mines and
authorized appointment of a commit
,.tec. ts.work out a plan. The ennyep;
tion also authorized continued expen-
dlturcs to combat iitiEn tion said to b'
a part OF n nationwide conspiracy &c
destroy" tho union.
ADMINISTRATION forces also scored =
victory In a clash with opponents ovci
President Lewis recommendation TO
apply tn. unit rule for voting by thu
miners delegates TO conventions OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
FINAL ACT IN THE
NEWBERRY CASE

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 2e.-The
Ford -Newberry contest over tho 1918
senatorial election in Michigan was
submitted for decision today TO the
senate in majority and minority re-
ports from the privileges and cleo
lions committee. The majority report
absolved Senator Newberry from
charges of having violated the cor
rupt practices act thru undue eK-
penditures in the campaign while the
minority report insisted that the es-
penditures could not have been made
without his knowledge. It remains for
the senate to vote on the question OF
whether Senator Newbcrry viii be
seated.
Tho majority report cleared Senator
Truman H. Newberry. the Republican
candidate. Of corruption and all other
charges. and recommended that he be
legally seated. The Democratic mem
bers on the contrary asserted that
Senator Newberry was elected by cor
ript and illegal methods and prec-
tices" and recommended that his seat
be declared vacant With the fiiinE Of
the reports the case now goes to the
senate for final decision which Will
probably not be made for several
weeks. In the meantime. IT. Is under
stood Senator Newherry wifi not at
tend the senate sessions,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
LLOYD GEORGE
SENDS new NOTE
Wholly Conciliatov" is
Tone Of Message to
Ireland is Said

London. Ene.. Sept. - -fHy m. A.
sociatcd Press, Wholly concil.atory"
is the view expressed both in London
and Dublin of Premier Lloyd Georges
late,. note to Eamonn Do vsSera in
leaders to n conference here October
II in an endcayor to settle the Irish
controversy. Mr.. Jloyd-GeorEe ms kcs
as the basis of the note the ofrcr OF a
conference with view of ascertainirg
how the association of Ireland with
the community of nations known a.
the British empire may be best recon
ciled with irish National aspira tions''
II Is understood various members of
the British csbtnet arc of tho opinion
that there Ia nothing In the commyni-
cation to prevent a conference. This
certainly appears TO he tho belief held
by the London public and press. and
the comments thus far rcceiy ed from
Dublin speak OF the extreme grattf-
cation" there.
Untonist opinion in Ulster according
TO Belfast reports IL that the note
makes IL easier for Mr.. De Valera 10
agree to another meeting.
INFORMAL discussion among Sim Fein
leaders are said to have been held in
Dublin. This is considered az lending
Valera viii have tho draft Of his reply
to Mr.. Lioyd-Gcorge ready when this
Dali Eireann cabinet meets tomorrow.
Dublin. Sept 2e--The general feel
ing here is that Mr.. Lloyd-Georee's
invitation for a conference October n
will be accepted. The whole temper Of
the Sim Fein leaders appears to l,Ais
changed for the better and optimism
prevails again. Tho sole difficulty in
the dispatch OF an immediate answer
TO Mr.. Llcyd-GeorEe IL said TO be that
all the Dali cabinet members cannot be
reached this evening. .-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

WAahin1ton. d. C.. Sept. as.-Ground
work for AT emergency program to
meet needs OF tho unemployed found
to number between 3.7Oo.ooo and 600
90 exclusive of agriculture. was com
pieeSd today by the national confer
ence on unemployment.
Reports OF most of the committees
ware completed and turned over 10 the
steering COMMITTEES which is to weld
tho recon- lamentations into whole for
action by the conference tomorrow.
Adoption of final report by the
COMMITTEES on emergency measures by
manufacturers was announced late to-
day.
The report which IL said to contain
III. core Of the unemployment problem
because OF the effect Of the manufac-
turing industry upon economic conni-
tions generally 1. understood to recon-
mend use of rotation OF labor. the
shorte-ed week. partial employment
completion of repair and clean up, as
some of the means OF increasing em-
pioyment. In addition the committee
was said to favor an appeal to the pa
triotic cooperation of producers.
manufacturer, Wholesalers and retail
ers in passing along as rapidly as pos
rble any price changes.
Recommendations Of tho oonstruct'on
committee were understood to regard
the construction problem largely as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
SEC. FALL HAS
MEETING HERE
Considers Possible Reclama-
nation Scheme in Connec-
ton With Flood Prevention

The reclamation legislation proposed
in Congress may bring about govern
ment aid for flocd prevention in Puep-
10, according to Secretary Albert b.
Fall of the Department of the Interior
In extra session of the city council
called yesterday morning at the city
hall At which the county commission
ers, tho committee of twelve. and nu-
merous prominent citizens were pres
ent II the legislation proposed by
Colorado congressman carries. Secre-
tary Fall promised that the support OF
his department would be given II 1t
comes under his supervision. Under
the present laws. asserted the cabinet
officer. the federal aid cannot be rem
dered as the water stored in such res
ervoire or flood prevention dams must
be for reclamation service on reclama-
ton projects
The cheapest solution of the preven-
ton problem according to A. r. Davis
director OF the general recla nation
service. would b that OF widening tho
channel as flood prevention dam or
reservoir must bc kept nearly empty at
all times in order to store great
amount of water II necessary, and
such prevention would not come under
the department of the reclamation SER
vice as the water could not be used on
nature OF tha problem presented by
the ArkansAs river will require special
attention and probably be settled be-
tween the government and city Off
cials. Even tho Mr.. Davis suggested
the widening OF the river channel as
the most feasible. of tn three PROPOSE
tiorfk for the prevention of floods In
| which any federal aid can be possibly
expected is in the construction OF n
dam or reservoir above the city. and
in this It is not yet assured.
Secretary Fall further said that the
government was now considering the
creating OF a bureau Of public works to
cover such instances not under ths
Jurisdiction of the reclamation service.
President Harding Is also said TO be
personally interested In doing what
ever IL possible in similar cases. Sec
rctary Fall added that he sent rccla-
nation engineers here WITHOUT author
ity OF government regulations and as
sumcd personal responsibility for tho
act.
The secretary left for his home in
New Mexico last night at 8 o'clock aft
or a two day visit with his scn-ip-lav
Manlon Fverhar' who resides at 252i
Greenwood street. He was visited
yesterday afternoon by several Of tho
city officials and prominent citizens in
an informal way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
AWAIT ACTION
OF GRIEVANCE
COMMITTEES
Other Railroad Employees
Unions Start Strike
Vote Monday 4.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. %. =
President w. 6. Lee of The
Brtherhood of Railroad
Trainman tonight said that II
the strike vote cast by 80 per
c,,.t of the 10000 members in
the recent referendum on the
wage reduction. could be sup
ported by the grievance cont
mittcc, a tentative strike
order would be issued effective
only when and if the other
u'ons should strike. p
With this parting declar',-
tion President W. G. Lee dis
patched lifty-scvcn general
chairmcn of the unions TO
their homes tonight with in
structions TO GALL their griev-
ance committees, get their a!,-
provaI or disapprovaI of Tia
strike vote and report, here
next week. B
Lee expects to act on the COMMITTEE.
Instructions before the Brotherhoods
of Engineers. Conductors. Ensinemcn
and ,Trainmcn and the Switchmens
Union OF North America have COM
plcted the count OF their cS9.o0o strike
,s lots, which will start Monday.
That tho strike even IL ordered Will
: never actually take place, continued
! to he the prevailing impression in
/ union circles. While Lee has promised
| TO call the wa'kout II the committees
! so direct, he told his men in "a letter
I september IL, lie would be remiss ~
| his duty IL he failed to point out that