davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
MISUNDERSTANDING JUNF 10, iesl.

TlFssl&
reason ssasali here many thouaenyd svot
ii The ,stllte wficSbSllieys thatsas
little pubiioMoney as possible should
be alicwssdto set into their hands:
crediis Irmulp,airsd.
L The credit of individual citisenssin
North Dakota hassbeeii seriously n
jureda bAcAlise OF the ranpAglngsso our
1egislatIrea and ON. state o4ficials,tb BUT
the credits aasa5whole iii
good. Bonds .6r6p1tay Issued under
laws that provide 0pfSpefeESsafeguards
for sinking funds arAsKood. We HAYS
no objectfonsto To- NeopieS anywhere buy
Ing North Dakota bonds, but We be-
Iieyes that " ~ cnIysSair and$&liAst that
e.; ap p.sanoa sre ;;sl q a suyths sso .sa ;is;
sknow@all the facts HUI srslation thereto
70 that when they suy hem they may
knowsthAt they are probably helping
a~esisnins politicians u Further loot
state. ssas 3.
This statement Is issuedsbxS AUTHOR
.ty and instruction ofSagconfInittee Of
fortya7two. citizens. representing the
three following organizations Repup-
licany party Organization. Democratic
ent Voters association, eAchsof which
have held statewide delegate sconven-
tons for the purpose of deYsing ways
n a Tor Keeping political.
:scheners and dreamgrs. instde and
outside Of the state, from 9loeting ou
public treasQriessand squandering our
public money. The three conventions
wsre, attended hys j. total . more ,nan,
1.308sdsiegates repressDting their re-
spectiye5 legisfAttYe dtstFicts and se-
Slected BY the anti-.ladical voters OF
such districts In localAconyentions.
com of delegates from the vari-
81. r GODDARD.
Chairman. Republican State Central
Committee. sa$ 81
s JOHNSON.
Chairman. Democratic state Central
Committee
THEo. G. NELSON,
Executive Secretary, Independent vot-
ers' Association.
Fargo.1N. d.. June 10. 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
People Not with League.

The North Dakota administration.
In its kond-selling campaign, has been
givtns@the impression that the people
OF North Dakota are eolidly behind
the so-called Industrial program. Such
is not the fact. Five years ago.5Gov-
ernor Frazier's majority was 67,314
out Of a,total vote off124.000; last year
1t was resuced to 400 out Of a.ketal;
vote Of 22s, 900 (the women'sv vote ac-
counting for the large increased; in
the last primary election. as we'll as IN,
the last general election, certain initi-
ated and referendum measures siren.
uousty opposed by the NonpArtisan.
league. were submitted to the voters
and carried by ma3orities ranging from
ok to thirty-three thousand; In the
1920 general election those opposed to
the Ncnpartisan league captured the
house Of representatives, came within
one OF controlling the senate, elected
both state officials chosen on aenon-s
political ballot, and elected three 9th
er state officials by majorttdes rang
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
CHANGE OF LOCATION

The warroad Boat & Outing Co..
the greater portion OF passenger and
excursion work In Warroad. have NOV
ed their business and docks from
Robert street and City Dock. up to
river, n block, next to railroad
bridge, and at the end Of Main
street. which location places them In
a better position and gives them more
room to take care Of their. Kenora and
Springfield Island excurStons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
School House Near
.Sf Langdon To Be Sold

Langdon, N. D., June 1o.-school
House for Sale" is the word on auc-
handbills posted in Harvey
township near here.
The old school building known as
the Williamson school. which has
served the community faithfully for
many years will 20 to the highest bid
der o June rs. .3s 4S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
Glendale Business
Men NAV Reorranize

Ellendale. N. D., June N.-Reor-
gani1ation OF the Glendale Business
Mems association was strongly favor
ed at a meeting attended by both
business men and county residents.
meetinEawi i be called 70 per-
feet the REORGANIZATION,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

Executive Secretary, independent vot-
ers, Association.
.Farg6,sN. d. June Ia. 1891.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
En-
GIVE
| STATE FINANCE
tereshng Data on Bonds
and Industries Also
Presented.

The following statement which lie
SCI explanatory has been isuisd by
TIL Joint campaign committee actine
under the authorization Of the Com
mttee OF AZ. the executive body OF
thu Independent party IN North D.
The nonnmitteers statement. &
30 many inquiries are being made
relative to the state bonds which the
present members of North Dakota's
INDUSTRIAL commission, the governor.
attorney general, and commissioners
OIL agriculture and labor, are making
! a strenuous effort to sell to private
Investors, that in Justice to the state
ofENorth Dakota and all persons who
!, anbe seriously considering the purchase
of North Dakota's securities, It IL
deemed proper to compile briefly a
nj mber Of facts that surround the
marketing Of these bonds, and which.
arr not being told by the Industrial
commission and which should be told
in order that there may be no mis-
understanding now or disappoint-
rnents in future years when these
bonds mature. Therefore. the fol-
lowing statement is issued and the
public press courteously requested to
.tehfoduce 1t in full as much as posi-
BIZ: 4
The Bank Of North Dakota act, en-
ACTED In 1919, required all public
rnbnies. including, sinking funds OF all
p5litical subdivisions to be deposited
In the state owned bank, and au-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

coSs.City--secretaFy OF Foreign
ReiationssPani said Mexicois virtually
prepared toHiagree to the suggestions
In the memorandum from Washington.
regarding conditions necessary Or
recognition: of the Mexican govern-l
ment. ,g III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
SHOT in LEG
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., June 1o.-A ne
gro named Snow was shot in the leg
by two highwaymen. who are believed
to be the persons who held UP and
robbed julius dickson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10


t transfer g the money, ia any a,5 one fund
70 any ny other fund, ana that commis-
hon was authorized to engage il any
.socialistic enterprise With thesa'
funds Y, Under the protection Of this,
provision. the Industrial oommissaon
iaas nads thirty-ysar zeal estate
loans many OF which are In excessive
amounts. and to political hsnchmen..
totaling s2.soe,oaD; has loaned 10 the
mill aaad elevator project. !, eeo,o 900;
spent large I'M In building
hofnes : Political pets; and has now
IN and loaned to question
Aole ana i%nsolvent banks large sums.
sc at this time practically So
including sinking funds .of
the various political subdfviisnns nj
the state, is diverted from the pur-
poses for which originally intended
and is tied up for indefinite periods.
loss on industries
We believe that the net loss to the
statesas a result of these experiment
q ! ventures will. be several million
dollars. The loss in one Of these ven
tures-theN hour mill at Drake-in. ON.
years operation is admitted to be
about as much Al the original invest
nsenf NJ the mill. These bonds are
not being offered for sale to loosen
these frozen funds, but frankly for
the purpose Of raising more money
with which Ito further experiment
with the same program. IN this on
nection attention should be called to
the fact that in almost every instance
in the history Of the United States in
which bonds have been sold and a
large part o. the proceeds similarly
squandered, there has followed much
litigation, political agitation and EN-
barrassment to the public business
and state credit.
81. Sinking Fund.
The law providing for the redemp-
ton Of the bonds now offered does not
require the establishment Of a sink
ing fund until the last i've years be-
fore their maturity, o under the
law y the sinking fund required to be
kept intact, but up to the very day
Of. the maturing Of the bonds now be-
ing sold the tax money accumulated
for the purpose Of redeeming them,
may, BY the industrial commission,
be tied up in other state enterprises,
such - mills. el~evatorsa and packing
plants, thus rendering the final re-
fdennption of these bonds at maturity
~exceedingiy uncertain.
The Socialist; administration LEAD
ers have led the people to believe that
the bonds Of the Industrial class and
the bank OF North Dakota issue will
be paid. principal and interest, from
the profits OF tho state owned indus
fN&AA UH IA SA A- .-AA>-A -~.> 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
DESPERATE BARRICADES
SELF IN ROONaNG HOUSE
MACHINE GUNS ARE USED
TWO POLICEMEN KILLED WHEN
THEY ATTEMPT TO TAKE TO-
= LEDo HoLDUP MAN TODAY.
SMALL ARMY PATROLMEN DEFIED
Sulphur Candles Used by officers In
Effort to smoke Hunted Man From
Lair-TeIls Landlady He viii Kill
Any Who Seek His Arrest.
(By United Press.)

TOLEDO, June 9.-Machine guns,
manned by guards and police were be-
ing used against Tom Kelly, barricad-
ed in rooming house near the busi-
ness section here today.
+. Kelly had killed two policement and
for several hours had held small
army of policemen and deputies at
bay. The policemen penetrated to the
second floor of the place and lighted
sulphur candles in an effort to smoke
Kelly out. He was in the attic. Kelly,
who is believed to be "holdup" man,
this morning displayed a pistol and
told the landlady he would kill any
policeman attempting to arrest him.
She and her son Immediately called
the police and Partolmen Mossburger
and Dowell, answering the call, were
killed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
NATIONAL COMMANDER or
LEGION. KILLED IN AUTO.
WRECK AT IND|ANAPOLI
TWO OTHER OFFICIALS AMERI.
CAN LEGION INJURED WHEN CAR
JUMPS FOURTEEN FOOT. BANK.
HAS BEEN ATTENDING MEETING
A''er Delivering Addresses at Head.
quarters Meeting Officers Went for
Automobile Ride-coIoneI Roos..
velt Escapes.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-Frede,..
lex W. Gailbraith, National Command.
CT OF the American Legion was in.
stantly killed in an automobile acci.
dent early today. Milton ]. Forman.
wealthy Chicagoian and General in
the National Guard and Henry Ryan.
another national official of the Legion
were seriously injured.
The three men were attending the
meeting OF the National Headquarters
OF the Legion here. They together
with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr..
were speakers. Leaving tNe meeting
the three took an auto ride. and COM
ing upon sharp turn the car plunged
over fourteen foot embankment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
Home NURSE Of
RED CROSS WILL \! ! ] /
COME next WEEK
PUBLIC SERVICE INTERRUPTED
, BY MISS WEEDS RESIGNATION
TO BE RESUMED.
r. al "a itsf.
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE IS MERE
Conference With Chairman Orr and
Members of Executive Committee
Followed by Most Gratifying An
nouncement Of New Nurse.

G. r. Crane, field representative for
Tennessee of the American Red Cross,
was here on Wednesday for confer
ence, with Squire Gilbert M. Orr, chair
man, and members of the executive
committee of the Maury chapter with
reference to home nurse for this
county to succeed Miss Louise Weed,
who recently resigned
As result of the visit OF Mr.. Crane
and the activities of Miss Wilson In
charge of home nursing for this d.
vision the announcement can be made
that Maury county is soon to have the
services of Red Cross home nurse,
a work that was commenced the first
of the year under such favorable aus
pices.
1t is probable that Miss Alice An
tionette Williams, who has had many
years experience as nurse and in the
public health service, and woman
of high educational attainments, will
be assigned to this territory Miss
Williams is most highly recommended
and it is believed from her credentials
that she will prove most acceptable
to Maury countians.
There has been long delay in fill
.ng the vacancy, due to the desire of
the Red Cross officials to make no mis-
take in the selection of the nurse. The
public health service work was inau-
by Miss Weed and proved to
be most popular in the county, but
right at the time that it was being un-
derstood and appreciated 1t was inter
rupted by the forced resignation of
Miss Weed, due to the Ill health OF her
sister.
Chairman Orr, of the Maury Chan 3
.er, has been besieged with inquiries
As to when the work would be taken
up aga.a and he is veSy much gratified
% be able to assure his friends and
of this commendable SER
1ice that nurse will be here next
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
RALPH BINGHAM !,
At CHAUTAuQuA,
THIS EVENING.
ONE OF AMERICAS LEADING FUN
MAKERS WILL BRING WEEKS
SEASON TO CLOSE.
IMAM FROM HOME' FINE SHOW
Big Tent Packed Almost to Capacity
Last Night, and Entertainment En-
joyed to the Fullest-Davis Sisters
In Concert This Evening.

"The Man From Home" presented
last night at the Chautauqua tent at
tracted the largest crowd of the sea
son, and every man, woman and chile
who attended feels that he sucured the
Eworth of seasons ticket in this one
! entertainment alone.
THE Man From Home" one OF
Americas most popular and delight.
| full comedies comes from the pens OF
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson, and has proven a great favor.
tie wherever presented, and last night
proved no exception as was attested
by the laughter and liberal applause.
The plot centers around the adyen-
lures Daniel Voorhees, Pike, an &C.
centric young lawyer of Kokomo, Ind.
Pike is first, last and always an Amer.
lean. His efforts to save his ward, a
romantic title hunting girl from the
Vaccinations of conspiring family of
the fine flower" of Europe furnish ma.
terial for the most thrilling and anus
ing situations. While the play takes
place in picturesque section of South.
ern Italy, it is dominated by PIKE and
a refreshing American atmosphere.
Needless to say the two-fisted, fight.
loving young American is successful
over all opposition.
Tonight the Chautauqua season will
come to close with program by
Ralph Bingham.t 1t is not necessary to
introduce Ralph, Old Boy to Colum-
bians-they already know and love
him-the fun maker extraordinary,
and it iS.expaeted that they win turn
out en- masse to hear him tonight.
In addition to Mr.. Bingham's pro
gram, the Davis Sisters, trumpeters,
will present thoroughly unique and
program. They also
were seen this afternoon in a prelude
to the lecture-recital James Whit |
comb Riley" by Wallace Amsbary."
At the tent last night tickets were
passed around in effort to guarantee
he return of the Chautauqua to Co.
umbia next season, and it is expected
hat the results of the campaign will |
De announced this evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
FINE sGnADES ARE
MADE BY TEACHERS
NINE OF TWENTY-FIVE PASSING
EXAMINATIONS MAKE HIGH
AVERAGES. t

Not only did a large number Of ap-
plicants who took the recent state
teachers examination here pass the
requisite mark, but an exceptionally
large number of those who did pass
the examination made grades that en-
title them to five year certificates,
which so long as they are engaged in
school work, virtually mean perma-
nent certificates. OF the twenty-five
who made grades emitting them to
certificates to teach no less than nine
made the average necessary to obtain
the five year certificates. In order to
obtain these certificates an average of
eighty-five is necessary and no grade
under seventy can be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
GREAT ADDRESS ON
PERHS OF DEMOCRACY
W. FRANK L. LovELAND. .STIRs
LARGE AUDIENCE At THE Red
PATH S4AJTAoouA.

Pronounced By may who heard him
Tue greatest Chautauqua lecturer they
nave ever heard DIR. Frank L. Love
iaha IN his mastery address on the
ferlIs of Democracy" greatly stirred
'ue large audience at the Redpath
onautauqua on Wednesday afternoon.
~ Loveland has a pleasing personali-
~ most attractive delivery and a
ms appearance and these combined
""n the excellent subject matter of
N'S address makes him one of the ia
,o'l'e platform orators of the country.
h'oquently. earnestly and with convic-
Noh ne portrayed the perils that be-
y free government and pointed out
'ie Way in which the people and they
aIOne at the ballot box, could avoid the
p"'''lS and save their institutions
IRON destruction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
FR|ERSON| MURDER
CASE IS POSTPONED
ABSENCE OF TWO MATERIAL WIT
NESsES CASES POSTPONE
MENT UNTIL JUNE 18TH.

The case of the state against Perry
Frierson, colored, charged with mur-
der in the first degree, has been re-
set for trial on June 30. When the
case was called yesterday, affidavits
were filed showing that two material
witnesses could not be located. By
these witnesses lFrierson win seek to
prove an alibi, and that he was not in
the neighborhood of the crime when
it was committed.
The murdered woman just before
her death made statement in which
she accused Frierson of having shot
her. 1t is expected that the case will
be a hard fought one. The court has
appointed Col. t. B. Forgey to defend
Frierson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
MISS GORO|E HARO|SON
WINS KITCHEN CABINET

Winners in the big selling event in
augurated by the Globe Furnishing
Co. on May 1st, were announced yes
terday as follows:
First prize. Nappanee kitchen cabi.
net, won by Miss Cordie Hardison.
of Columbia, Route 4, with 593 votes.
Second prize, a $50 suit, won by T. w.
Finerty. of HOhenwald, with 256 votes.
Third prize, SIS dress, won by W. ].
r. Weatherford, of Mt. Pleasant,
Route I, with 161 votes.
Miss Hardison's success was the re-
suit of support of her many friends
in the Bear Creek community and 9th.
er sections. The contest created
much enthusiasm and friendly rival
ry. The Globe Furnishing Co. an
nounces that other contests will be
held to create a business rivalry dur
ing the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
P0RTER'S GAR
IS IN CUSTODY.
SHERIFF AOuSER
GREENSBORO BANK ASKS THAT
AUTOMOBILE ABANDONED IN
COUNTY BE HELD FOR BANK.
The INVESTIGATION CONTINUES
Judge Salmon Discovers That Man
Killed by officers Saturday Had
Abandoned Wife and Children at
Huntsville. .-

Investigation into the circumstance,
surrounding the death of James e
Porter at the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Jesse B. Anderson and special officer
Paul Johnson on Saturday morning
was being continued today.
A telegram from the First National
Bank Of Greensboro, Ala, requesting
that he find Oakland automobile No,
55410 (which j. e. Porter run off with
from here was placed in Sheriff G.
X. Howser's hands yesterday, and
with the assistance of experts Mr..
Houser identified the automobile
which had been abandoned by Porter
n the Parsons Bend section, as the
one wanted by the First National Bank
at Greensboro, Ala.
1t is understood that Porter had
bought the automobile on the install
ment plan and having made one or
two payments had left the state. After
the investigation has been completed
1t is expected that the car will be
turned over to the bank.
Judge w. c. Salmon, who was retain.
ed by the family Sunday to conduct
an examination into the manner in
which Porter met his death, has dis
covered that the reported shooting of
the student at Greensboro by Porter
is an actual fact, and that he was flu.
gltlve from justice, officers of that
county having had a warrant for his
arrest. 1t is also known that Porter
had a wife and three children in
Huntsville, whom it is alleged he had
abandoned, having love affair with a
woman in Dallas, Texas.
DR.. Porter, who as member of the
American Legion committee appoint
% to investigate the killing, went to
where he conducted post
nortem examination. As a result of /!
AA1 SNuaAiiotioh IHdlly VIII fuIlOrS |
we're cleared up. 1t was found by DR.. |
'orter that the mans neck was not I
'roken, nor was his jaw broken as
vas currently reported here.
Former service physicians in Hunts.
lille declined to take any part in the
'ost mortem examination, which DR..
Porter was forced to make alone.
The investigation conducted by
udge Salmon was separate and apart
rom the one being conducted through
ther agencies here, represented by
'. S. Fleming, Jr., and Major Horace
'rierson. 1t is not known how the re-
ult of Judge Salmon's investigation
ill affect other efforts to ferret out
lrther facts. tt was indicated Tues
ay that in all probability damage
nits would be brought by the fami-
7 against Sheriff Houser and his
ondsmen, due to the fact that the ar.
esting officers are said to have been
ithout legal warrant for the arrest
{ Porter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
CrODn Prince.aa Z
Japan Hoping
KisitAn,ericd'

PARIS, June 8. Especially Il
Hope America and Japan may always
be found working hand in hand, not
only for our mutual benefit, but to
insure lasting peace throughout the
world Crown Prince Hirohito of Jap.
an declared today in an exclusive
interview with the United Press. q I
The Prince upset all traditions when
he personally receiye& the correspond
ent at his temporary residence here.
g have long cherished a desire to visit
the United States, and | hope 1t will
be only a deferred pleasure the
Prince continued. et 3a.i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
Senate Probing
Speech Admiral
Sims in London
tBy United Press.)

, WASHINGTON, June 9.-The imme
qiate investigation by the senate ma
val committee of the speech of Admi.
raj W. S. Sims in London was ordered
by the senate today. a#
The future of Sims was believed to
hinge on the reply he makes to Secre.
tary Denby's inquiry on Sims anti
Sim Fein speech in London. If the
admiral repudiates the press reports,
the matter VIII probably be dropped,
1t is thought, but if not President
and Secretary DENLY are ex-
pected to take summary action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
THREATEN SUIT
TO ENJ0IN BOND
SALEF0R SCHOOL
OPPONENTS IN ELECTION AT MT.
PLEASANT DECLARE THE RE.
SUIT is VOID.
LAW NOT COMPLIED WITH
Claimed That Failure to Advertise the
Names of Election Officers viii
Make It Impossible to Secure Buy
ers for Bonds.

= Hardly had the last echo of the bat
tie of ballots died away at Mt Pleas
ant until talk of contest over the is
sue of school bonds in the courts be
came rife. The opposition which lost
in the election on Tuesday by ma.
jorty of fifty-seven votes out of a to.
tai poll of about 225 votes, declared
that the election was not legally call
ed and that it would be an easy mat
ter to set aside the verdict and pre-.
vent the sale of the bonds.
1t is charged by those who are op-
posed to the bond issue that the cleo
tion was illegal in that the officers
were never appointed and legal notice
thereof given as required by law. The
statute requires that in all elections
the officers shall be appointed and the
fact advertised in some newspaper
published in the county not less than
ten days before the election. 1t is
fact that in the Mt. Pleasant bond elec-
ton this was not done.
But the advocates of bonds answer
this contention with the claim that
the provision OF the statute above
quoted is merely directory and not
mandatory and THAT deviation from
1t would not invalidate an election.
But they do admit that bond buyers
are very technial folks and that unless
every single act necessary under the
law to perfect title to the bonds has
been performed exactly in the manner
and form prescribed by law, it will be
hard to sell the bonds
so impressed are some of the bond
advocates with the force of this con.
tention of their opponents that they |
nave even suggested that the ordi !
nance under which the election was
held be repealed and another ordi |
nance passed and an election be call.
ed and held as required by law and
strictly in accordance with the provi.
SONS of the statutes In any event
some interesting developments may be
expected.