davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
yOLsHEyINS EXECUTE POGR0Ni
AGITAT0RS.

Riga-In Tctjcsta, near the Russian
frontier. the Bolshcvik authorities
have shot six plantation owners who
were charged with urging the PEASANTS
TO make pogroms on Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

The University of Minsk has estab-
lished special chair for the study of
Jewish culture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Subscribe iog llle Jewish Newf,7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
JAPAN PLANS
COMPROMISE?
By HENRY WOOD

PARIS. March Japan IL willing
TO eoncedc America control Of cables
on the Island OF zap. hut desires 10
retain her mandate. Baron Ishii told
the League OF Nations council TO.
day.
lshil said that hts country was IN.
clined 60 put the leagues interests
ahead OF Japan's private interests.
and that she Is willing 20 accept n
Just compromise. lie then suggested
Japan's willingness 10 permit the
United states 10 control the cables.
The leagues answer 20 the United
States note OF protest on tho man.
dates was 10 b. handed 10 Am.
hassador Wallace today. II was re.
ported authoritatlvely that the note
states IL n Impossible 20 reacind
action on the zap mandate-thnt
power being vested In the allied su.
preme council.
The United States WINS said 10 he
invited TO submit its views on the
mandates OF Glasses A and II. orally
or by note. zap Is a Class c man.
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
pair MAY FACE
ROBBERY CHARGE
Chauffeurs Believed to Have
Stolen Bond

A robbery charge win probably
be filed against Nelson Shuman
and q. c. Lunoeford. chauffcurr.
Detective Captain Charles Tenant
said Tuesday.
They were arrested and accused
OF brutaliy asmulting william ID.
Streets and robbing him In West
Seattle house Sunday night Both
suspects were covered with blood.
A $500 Canadian war bond. stolen
from Streets. was found In the
patrol wagon by Driver George Full
or Monday night II is alleged 10
have been hidden by tho two sus-
poets.
Streets has identified the two
men as the robbers. police say.
Streets Is recovering In city hos.
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
.I,,ARKED CARDS f.
IS NO 0FFENSE
N. Y. Manufacturer Freed OF
Fraud Charge

NEW YORK, March 1--rrdict
ment year ago 81 Louis KrohD-
berg. Manhattan waist manufacture
cr. charged with cheating with
marked cards In "A stud poker game.
was Dismissed by Judge Mcintyre
for lack Of proper and fufficient
evidence. Permission WINS gwen ne
district attorney 70 rcsubfnit the
case.
KrohnberR was accused OF frav-
ing won between $4,000 and ffsr
900 By cheating with marked cards
1T II not an offenHe 20 play with
marked cards" Judge hcIniyro
said. In Diminishing the Indictment
1T only becomes such when one
uses them knowingly and with IN
tent 70 cheat. or by making false
pretense. or by doing an act amouqM
ing 20 fraud The evidence does
show that the defendant fnrnis
the cards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
PRICE OF COAL
MAY co DOWN

Whether Washington consumers
are to pay from so cents 20 $3.50 less
a ton for coal mined in this state;
whether miners wages and living
costs and conditions revert TO the
standard Of October, 1919. or, possibly
whether 90 per cent OF the coal mines
Of Washington are 10 close for an
indefinite period on March 15-these
are some Of the questions that hinge
upon the attitude taken by officers OF
District No. 10. United Mine Workers
OF America, who were scheduled 10
meet at p. m. Tuesday.
The meetin ghas been called 70
consider an announcement Of wage
reduction issued by coal operators OF
the sate. who control nine.tcnths OF
the output
The meeting has been called %
tors is 10 return 10 October, 1919,
conditions on March Is. This means
an average reduction Of 20 per cent
In miners wages and drop Of 50
cents 10 $3.50 ton on coal TO the
domestic consumer. Operators prom.
Use that in compensation to the min.
ers they will cut prices in the mine
stores and hotels.
II the miner9 union rejects the
proposed conditions the mines win be
shut down. IL Is declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
NEW PROBLEM FOR
" ARDEN AND Mt1itON

Rhe presented new problem 10
Warden Edgar \. Jennings and Mrs,
Al. ". Daley. the matron.
"Impri-unment mere IL unfair 20
tho child" mya the warden. Il think
she ought 90 have her chance In life,
The baby committed no crime"
Pearl In good mother" says
Mrn. Daley. whatever wrong she
has done. she II trying 60 atone for
by the love and care she iavinhen on
her child.
They make such An appealing pic
turc In chapel. Pearl Ia there every
Sunday. holding her baby 10 her
heart We cheer her up an much as
We can with the hope Of pardon.
but
Tho hope ~ a pardon for r-nrl
ODcn. or at least a parole. 30 that
she would be able 60 take her baby
with her from their prison. rests
with Governor Nathan l.. Miller.
Tho public demand for punishment
for tho OsDclia has been Eoftencd by
the birth Of n bahy-the baby who.
tho world now knows wan more than
dream child when the o'Dcfs let
their rage against kncip master
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Armed Posses Seek
Colorado Robbers

PUEBLO. Colo, March ARMED
posses today were searching for bank
robbers who last night blew open the
safe Of the Citizcns' State and Saw
ings bank. at Boone, Colo. near here.
and escaped with $4,000 in money
and bonds. The robbery was not dis
covered until the bank was opened.
at O'Clock this morning. Entrance
was gained 10 the vault by the use Of
an electric drill. Tho safe within
was blown open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
GIORIA's FATHER
AM ATS EXECUTION

BABY Cloriaa father IL IN the
deathhouse at Sing Sing. on Mon
day IN, court of appeals was expect.
Cd TO hand down It's decision aa TO
whether or not he shall be electro
cuted naby Ghs.a'p mother must
servo AZ least y years. even n She n
given full credits FOR good behavior.
The tragedy OF tomorrow Is a two
fold tragedy In Itself.
First. the law demands that when
baby Gloria Il two years old she
must b. taken from her mothers
arms 20 be committed 60 tho charity
o. relatives or Of the atate--uniesa
the mother Is freed by pardon or
parole.
second. paby Gloria win grow NJ
under the stigma that VIII attach u.
self 20 the daughter of the oDciis--
unless imme,saie action b. taken TO
obll,cratc the stigma aa far as poani.
bic.
Whatever her crime. the laws 81
New York state never were intended
to place Pearl oDcirs motherhood
on the rack % public punishment,
imprisonment. yes. but 70 b. tortured
by having her child taken from her.
not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Wilson Denies Ryan,
Baruch Profiteers

ASHIN GToN. March Il
President Wilson today addressed a
letter 10 Representative Garrett.
democrat. OF Tennessee. denying
charges that Bernard NJ Baruch and
John -. Ryan had profltad by price
fixing In copper during the war.
while they were members OF the war
industries board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Says Sick Soldier
Not Robert Service

SAN FTlANcIsco. March l.
Robert w. Service. poet OF the Yu-
kon. IL not private In the Amer.
lean army and he In not the man
who In III nj the Letterman hospi.
Tai, Fan Frnncisco. according 20 j.
l.. Heirshbcrg. broker and friend
OF Service.
HcirshbcrR visited the soldier n,
the Preside today who claimed 20
be Service and declared there was
no resemblance between the two.
Physicians now attribute the sol.
dler's claim 10 an hailucination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
c. of c. Opposes
the Free Milk Bill

Opposition TO Senate BIN No. "a.
known as the free milk bill. IL voiced
IN resolution adopted by trustees
Of the Chamber OF commcrr, yesscr.
day. The bin makes II obligatory
upon school boards TO furnish each
pupil. desiring to be 80 served. with
one bali pint Of pure mix during
each lunch hour. at tho expense OF
school funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ICE william Giiroy'H auto slight
1OO ~ bruised woman while
II backed out of an alley on Pike
a.. near Fourth ave. Monday. Oh.
roy lives at $40 Bellevue ave. ~.
Ice Biily hight. 8. Of 1855 Gath
lOO ave. W.. WIS bruised when
hi by the auto Of Il &, Tower. 6b3
W. Ewing IT.. while lodging anoth.
or auto on 5ith ave. w Monday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ANTI-JAP BILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

win be sounded by tho senate. II
Morthland wired United States Sen
ators Wesley l. Jones and Mile
poindeNter In an endcavor to learn
the attitude OF the incoming I'd
nilniStration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Auto Speed Device
Measure Postponed

OLYMPIA. March i.--Automobile
drivers win no, have TO employ au.
tomato speed regulating devices on
their cars for at least two years
A ban providing for the use OF
such devices was indefinitely pozt.
puned hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Two Demijohns in
Market Unnecessary

But you don't need deniJohns In
a meat markct-'
Federal Judge jeremiah Nct-r~r
smiled skcptically.
Weil they have Just been ancu.
mulating for tho past year or So
and they were all empty replied tho
defendant Herman ohSann. Monday
afternoon.
But Herman. who n n butcher. dld
not deny the preasnc. In his shop Of
two gallons OF moonshine. in addition
10 seven -ernpties." and was fined
$3.50 by the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Really Hard Times
in Those Years

OLYMPIA. March These amt
hard umcs." auoth Senator Warren
karshncr yesterday. speaking on the
/ University OF Washington tuition fee
boz.
/ why. back IN the early '9os
went thru an entire year mt the uni.
versity and only spent ys5r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
JAP Menace
IS TAKEN UP
IN CANADA!
British Columbia Parliament
Hears Protests on ORR
entail Penetration
BY KENNETH c. DRuRy

VICTORIA. r. c, March brit
ish Columbia Is now following Wash
inxton. taking up the oriental ques-
tion, because OF protests by farmers
against the rate Japanese and en-.
nese are getting control Of the land
IN the best agricultural districts OF
the province.
Members OF the advisory board o,
the Farmers institutes from an
parts Of the province appeared be.
fore the agricultural committee OF
the legislature Monday TO ask that
the province at once gather intor,
nation on the extent OF Oriental land
holdings 80 that people In other parts
OF Canada may be made aware on the
seriousness Of the menace TO farmers
here. This Information Is 10 DC used
10 bring about a revision Of the
AngloJapancsc treaty when Il comes
al, AGAIN IN 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
WON'T ASSINIIAiTE
WITH CAUCAsIANS

The resolution was again indorscd,
declaring that because the Oriental
race will not assimilate with the eau
casian race" steps must be taken TO
restrict the land holdings OF orr.
entails in order to protect white farm
ers.
The seriousness Of the Issue IN
California and Washington was re-
ferred TO by some of the farmers on
the delegation. and the members OF
the committee before whom they ap-
<peared.
The action OF the minister OF aEri-
culture in gathering information on
the Oriental land holding menace was
Endorsed.
To emphasize British Columbia's
case against the Orientals these facts
will DO placed before the imperial
conference when it meets In London
next June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
London Character
at 100 p. G. Club

Dr. Frank u. whiting. the original
% character IN two Of Jack Ion
don'u books. was n be 4 Flser' ~ the
on. Hundred Per Cent club Tuesday
noon a, the Arcade annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
RAny BORN UNDER EYES
or PRISON GUARD

w ffsfFptN W f''''
Baby Gloria was born In Mercy
hospital. Auburn. on the evening OF
last sept. rs. on the morning Of
Sept. rs. when she was a few hours
morn than four days old. she and her
mother were carried TO the woman'a
prison.
Tho baby was born outside prison
but under prison guard.
Tho law required It, 80 besides the
doctor and the nurse "A guard ap-
pointed by the warden stood by while
baby Gloria wis unhered into the
world.
Tho date OF the baby's birth was
three months so a day after the date
June Is. ta2O-oriTinaily set for
tho eicctrocution ~ the father.
These dates are a part OF the legal
records OF Auburn prison and the
district attorneys office at Roches-
ter. Grim records OF law and crime
appear homogeneous bearing tho en-
try Of the baby--liko a beam OF light
fptn n darl uture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

CIIICAGO.--Metai chin rest infects
neck Of Alexander Sebald, violinlst,
causing serious Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

WARRINGTON. 49, Capt. II. r.
Craven succeeded by Capt. WIN. Moi.
fat as director Of naval aviation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

wASHfNGToN,-pcrnlts 10 DE-
velop Sc oil claims In unsurveyed
Coal Bay district issued by interior
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
5-MOnth-Old Baby
Shares Prison Cell
of Mother, MurdereSS

This Is the mental torture Pearl
opoil lived thru every hour since
her baby was born H living thru TO
day and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

AUBURN. N. Y. March IA baby
Is a prisoner behind the high stone
walls Of Auburn pcnitentiary.
Every minute OF this tiny girls life
except four days has been spent
back Of prison harn
Only the mercy Of a newly enacted
law saved her from the felong
stigma OF having been born In prison,
INNOCENCE SHIELDS
uIsR FROM kNOwLEDGE
Tho only other merclfui clrcum'
stance In Gloria o'Den's life is that
her babyhood'a innocence shields her
from tho knowledge OF the tragedy
that clouds her life
Baby Gloria In In Auburn prison
because her mother II Imprisoned
there. She Is violc, eyed. cooling,
smiling. Her hair In n soft down that
will surely be- golden. Her age Is five
months.
It's a double tragedy that impends
over Baby Gioria-the tragedy OF
yesterday and tho tragedy OF tonor'
row.
The tragedy Of yesterday was the
murder OF Edward j. kneip a'
Rochester. The crime was commit
ted by Baby Oloria's father and
mother. James and Pearl o'Dcll
They were frenxicd because kneip.
who had betrayed the giri'wifo be
fore her marriage 20 O'peli. pursued
her even after tho marriage, The
killing was brutal; o'pcll was sen
fenced 90 death. his wife to 20 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
-CNlIEr MENACE
FROM THE JAYS"


Japs." said L. +. Taylor fruit man
OF keiowna- I'VE have found thRt
where the Chinese lease 800 acres
they own only 100. But with the
Japs Il Is the other way around
whore they lease 100 acres they
own 500 acres.
.Once they havn got the land.
look out--thcrc the mischief starts
We have nothing 10 fear In passing
laws against them. They can't ~
taisate."
..Th.v are getting an awful big
navy ready" said N. G. Perry
M. y. r.. OF Prince George
..Tha oricntais have control OF the
markets In Vancouver and other CIT
les" said A. ID. Paterson. NJ. i. T.
Of Delta. MANY OF them are COOKS
IN YOU do not let them do their buy
ing OF potatoes. for instance. hey
sav the potatoes are no good and
they cook them so they arc no good
Then they say. III you let US buy
We win get good potatocs.' They 30
and get them from orientals and IN
this way the whole market Is being
controlled by them They all work
In together"
MATTERS GETTING
WORSE AND WORSE
.-rhesc things arc going on 80
quietly that they are not noticea-
said c. T.. Whitney -Griffiths, chair
man OF the advisory board. There
are advantages in the Chinese. They
log off lands that white men won't
touch. The whole thing L. growing
worse and worse and Il Is not known
Five Oricntais now own 700 acres nj
Elk Lake near here and n short dis
tance the other way one Oriental
own. 500 acres By himself.
and they are having tremendous
sfAmflles- by the natural Increase or
population you are going 10 have
500 900 OF them In British Columbia
in 10 years"
Tho problem rests with the white
vscplo OF British Columbia. and they
ere not prepared to face it, said Dr.
X. c. Macdonald. NJ. =. p. OF North
okanagan. chaiTnan Of the commit
tee
The Hon e d. Barrow. minister
Of agriculture. explained that for the
last year his department has been
working on the oriental question,
and now has accurate data on the
areas Of farm lands owned by them
IN the province
He said this work Is being con
tinued by his department.
Sometimes. he explained. II II df
fIcult TO get information. because the
leases vary from year TO year. The
department has TO wait until the
crops are ia and can then usually
get some accurate figures. Figures
on ownership Of land are obtained by
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
FIRST
DRUGGIST SELLS OUT
AFTER 81 YEARS

Helena, Mont, April Henry
NJ. Parchen, the man who estab-
]ished the first drug store in the
state Of Montana. has sold out his
drug business after a continuous
business life of fifty-f0ur years in
this city. During recent years his
three sons have been interested
with him In the business, but
other lines of business in which
the family have become interest,"
ed have grown to such proper
lions that it has been found nec-
essary to dispose OF the drug
business.
Henry NJ. Parshen. now we'll
along In his seventies, came to
Montana in 1864 entering the
mercantile business AT Virginia
City. In was in 1867 that he
started his drug business here.
The firm has moved twice rs the
city has grown, and at the time
Of selling out occupied an ideal To-
cation in the main part of town
and had a business both whole.
sale and retail covering the entire
state Of Montana. - = =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
GRAND FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY, April 1. 1921.
Mandan Police Force
Is Hot On Trail OF
Unknown "Peeping Tom"

Mandan. N. d., April IMAM
dan has a "Peeping Tom mys-
terry to solve and police arc vigil
lantly upon the track of some un-
known person who makes 1t his
peculiar business To go around
own at night looking in at PEG.
pies windows. Recently Mrs.
George f. Wilson. wife Of the
cashier of the Merchants Naticr,l
bank. awakened in the night to
sce a mans head sticking IN thru
the window. She aroused her hus-
band who gave pursuit but tho
sknlking figure escaped. Various
others report n like experience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Little Hope Held
Out For Negro Shot
In Devils Lake Row

Devils Lake, N. D., April Little
hope was held out today by DR.. w. D.
Jones for the recovery of Henry
Jones, colored, lying at tho Mercy hos
pital with a. bullet in his 6ody re.
ceived in a shooting fray at the home
of a family named Green. The mar
held for the shooting is q colored
man by tho name OF Jimmy valen'
! tine.
1t is claimed that Henry Jones, thu
man who was shot. was a. disinterest'
F.! ed party in the affair that led up tc
the sh and was the Academia
victim when Valentine attempted tc
| shoot another colored man named
Bessie Wells, it being alleged thai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
New England Town And
School District Sue
State Bank For Funds

New England. \. D., April AT
a meeting of the city council here it
was decided to sue the Eank OF North
Dakota and to garnishee r~edeposits
in hanks in this county in an effort
10 recover the sinking fund of the
city of New England, payment of the
money having been refused by the
Bank Of North Dakota.
, Attorney Charles Simon. who has
charge of the case for the city, has
issued garnishee summons which were
served unon three New England
banks. end two Mott banks, the com
plaint @'ao being forwarded to Bis.
mack and served Upon the Bank of
North Dakota.
la%i week the New England school
dis.li: inok like action, and from re-
s,i~ obtained in other parts of the
ia :; is felt that the city and
.ci oi district may be able TO get
-, Of their funds in this manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Legislator Plans
To Keep Alive His
Bad Land. Park Idea

Medora, n. D., April Inter
est In the proposed Bad Lands
park, the bill authorizing its crc-,
alton being voted down at the last
session Of tho Legislature, will be
kept alive by systematic and Dip
1on1atic advertising. according to
q statement made by Carl b. Oh
son. representative from Billings
county.
Mr.. Olson. is making pictures Of
various beauty spots in tho area
included in the proposed park,
and his beautiful ranch home will
be thrown open to tourists, or to
all who care TO visit the Bad
Lands this summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
.Laketa Newspaper Is
l~ncommoded By Flood
OF Water From Above

Lakota, N. D.. April when a
family living on the second floor went
away for several days and forgot to
have the water shut off. from the
apartment. cold weather came on,
freezing the water meter. When the
meter thawed out it. bursted and tor.
rents Of water poured through the
floor into the printing Offices of the
Nelson County Observer, destroying
a good amount OF stock. wood furni-
ture. and damaging machinery and
ceilings. The newspaper plant was
completely laid up tor a half day.
runssa sulla SOW 4usM pl.leH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Dickinson Has New
Town Criers' Club

Dickinson, n. D., April 1.-Dickin.
don has a new Town C;riers orGanizal-
rlon with a membership Of Is, the
1uhlicity body having been perfected
IL a meeting with Will r. Holbein:
hcretary of the North Dakota Good
Roads association present and giving
the principal talk.
The officers of the new club are:
president. H. F.. Skauge; vice presl-
dent, C.. Fl. Stark; secretary A. r.
Head; treasurer Anthony kostelecky;
Executive committee, A. r. Hook,
Harold Beedle, Fred Cerlich, ID. A.
Iu1naW and /. 3. Boorman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Y NDAN TO OPEN
BIDS ON 81 BLOCKS
OF STREET PAVING

Nandan, \. D.. April 1.-The ad-
vance guard Of paving contractors n
material men Interested in the 80
blocks Of paving HAT Mandan will in
,tall this summer. arrived in the city
Thursday. to await the opening OF
bids.
r. is believed that the prices will be
reasonable. possibly on \. prc-war ba-
eis. The blocks to be paved include the
%principal> blocks Of Main street and all
leadinc intcrSeCtlnS 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Chain Grocery. -. End st. and 9Th Ave. N. w.
Chicks Grocery. 9Th Ave. N. w.
Eastwood Park Grocery....62s Central Ave. E.
Diamond Cash Grocery. . . .5e6 Central Ave. e.
Handy Grocery. ..........4..3 sol 4th st. s. L,
Herbranson Grocery. ... 3l5 End ST. S. W.
Leland Department Store, - .lS Main Street S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

the latter two swere suitors. for the'
favors Of a nesress who made her
home. with the Green family
F. In the first news reports of the
tragedy the names were interchanged,
the name of Jones being given as the
man who is held for the shooting and
the name Of Valentine being given IS
the name Of the victim. The nayzes
| were reversed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
PHILIPPINE Conditions
Will Be Discussed Soon

Manila. r. r.. March 31.--The In,
dependence commission of the Phil
mpinc legislature today issued a call
fbr Il. meeting April 25 to discuss
matters relating to tho Investigation
tb be conducted by the Wood-F Forbes
mission into conditions in the Phil.
ihpincS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Dentists OF Slope !.
Form ORGANIZATION

Bismarck, N. D., April 1.-The Slope
Dental association vas recently or
ganized IT Bismarck with a. good
charter e mbcrship Of dentists from
oil parts Of the Slope country.
The following officers were chosen:
President, DR.. b. d. Rowley, Mandan;
secretary. DR.. Cole. Bismarck. Drs.
Ericsson, Nichols and Percy were chos-