davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
COOPERATION IS
p BY FISH
DEALERS OF WEST

San Francisco. March 30.-Co-oper-
alton, the key with which California
farmers unlocked the door L success
In. marketing their csops, has been
adopted. by the wholesale fish dealers
Of San Francisco in patching their
Where six independent sets OF
boats formerly trawled back and
forth over h same waters no matter
try out new territory for fear that a
failure would turn customers toward
competitors. o one combined fleet
fishes outside the Golden Gate for
soles and sandals. +
The six wholesalers have formed a
cooperative concern named the As
ISOLATED Trawlers company. which
operates the feet and pro-rates the
catch at a figure based on the retail
prices fixed by the State Fish ex-
change. In addition to doing away
Of boats with aFnet at a cost of
than 800 a day. the wholesaler also
is freed of his former nightmare, the
breakdown of a boat, which usually
meant he got no fish until he could
make repairs.
Under the cooperative plan when
ever fish gets. scarce at one point q
pair of boats cruises in search of q
new supply. Formerly none Of the
firms could furnish sufficient equip
ment to keep their boats out more
than, a day at a time. whereas now
the fleet stays off Point Reyes for a
week at a stretch, one boat being set
aside 70 take the catclt to San Fran
cisco daily,
Through the Associated Trawlers
company. buying halibut in carload
lots from the Seattle or San Pedro
| a possibility.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
RULES TO GOVERN
DRESS OF GIRLS
IN SCHOOL MADE

Tacoma, Wash, March 30.-Rules
stating what. is appropriate and what
is not appropriate in dress for high
school girls have been issued by Ia
coma high school girls, following two
style shows they gave recently.
Some OF the rules follow
silk dresses are not suitable for
school wear no matter how simple,
because some girls cannot afford
them.
"A school and street costume
should never be conspicuous.
French heels are not suitable ex-
cept with party dresses.
Thin georgette waists are of no
utility except to show off a camisole.
Evening dresses for school girls
should not be excessively low in the
neck.
Half socks should not be worn.
High shoes or oxfords with low
heels should be worn to school.
The style shows were arranged, the
girls announced to prove groundless
FREQUENT charges that h girls are
often immodestH clothed. Five
models showed to the parents of the
girls what girls considered in good
taste and what clothing was taboo.
W. school girls show greater con-
servatism in u clothing than DO our
elders" said one girl speaker 1T the
show. w are strongly against ex-
tremes in CARDS h a women's clubs,
lie legislators. mothers organizations
and others ccuse us Of donning."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
BOUNDARY Line
TO Be DECIDED
Commission Has Until July
to File Report; River is
Dividing Line.

Duluth, Mimi, March 3o.-Vlthin Z.
short, time the exact points Of bound
airy between Minnesota and. Wiacon-
sin o the St. Louis river, as Aestab-
lished last fall by the United States
}supren. court are expected to be
outlined by special board Of COM
missioners appointed by the court to
make necessary surveys.
The commission has been given I'M
It'll July ], s1s31, to file Its report with
the Supreme court. in Washington.
The work was started six weeks ago
so as to take advantage OF the ice
which covered tho river. It was an
nounced that the surveying opera
|ttons now are in the course of COM
pletton. +
Considerable interest IL said to be
manifested in the final marking Of
the survey board in Superior ard Du-
luth. For, what is the Interstate
boundary also separates portions of
the Twin Port cities.
Basis for contentious in a court
action will be taken from the final
findings by the city Of Superior,
which has been made defendant in a
suit brought by two Dulxth dock
companies.
Property of these dock companies
extend Out into the st. Louis river
"aAA4 WA SA0S pVTt&OH. u I1C
river which by the old map was
known as the boundary line. y
Because Of the court decision which
Get the boundary beyond extensions Of
the Minnesota side DOCKS the dock
companies seek tax refunds in excess
of $4,000, paid by them to the Wis
cousin city. Originally the Minnesota
firms were compelled to meet tho tax
payments through an order handed
down by the United States circuit
court Of appeals. which held that the
boundary line followed the lowest
| point in the st. Louis river at the
time congress fixed that stream as the
! state boundary.
In its decision the supreme court
! decreed that the boundary did not
follow the deepest channel, which IL
close to the Minnesota shore. The
court instructed the commission to
draw the boundary line approximate,
midway between the shore OF the
river, within tho portion which, ir
1861, was shown to be eight feet ir
depth.
The task of making the survey wa.
prolonged principally through the
fact that since the first survey wa
made 50 years ago., the character o.
the river bed and banks has changed
greatly. This necessitated procuranct
Of considerable data to fix the loca'
ton of old, map points worn away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
FINAL HEARINGS
ON WATERWAY ARE
STARTED TODAY

Detroit. Mich. March 3o.-The Hn-
al hearing Of the international joint
commission on the St. Lawrence wa
terway project opened here today with
cial affairs in a dozen states invited
to present their views. At the end of
the hearing the commission is to
frame its recommendations to the Ca
madam and United States governments
on the proposal. In previous hearings
opposition has come chiefly from the
eastern seaboard.
Witnesses including traffic experts
Of some Of the largest industries Of
the middle west and representatives
Of commercial bodies of all the great
lakes cities.
Former Governor w. L. Harding Of
Iowa, Senator Peter Norbeck Of South
Dakota, and Congressman Theodore
Burton Of Ohio were among the sup
porters of the project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
C. I. U. CENTERS
ESTABLISHED IN
MANY BIG CITIES

Chicago. March 1n.-In-ths heart
Of . densely populated foreign district
In Chicago, women OF the country or
sanized In the w, c. tt q. have re-
Gently established q center of the "W.
C. Z. U. Neighbour" 1t - announced
by headquarters OF the. National
Women's Christian Temperance union
at Evanston, Ill. This makes the
tenth AmericaniAtion center Of the
W. c. T. U. in as many cities.
In addition to regular A~mericanixa-
ton work. = sort of social center 10
conducted here with entertainments
which people Of the neishborhood
come. the announcement adds. A
training school for workers is also held
for young women who wish to enter
this deld Of w. c. T. U. activities.
ut Is than thirty years since
the Woman,s Christian Temperance
Union began its program OF Amert-
canization work" says its national
headquarters. Early in It's history
the temperance leaders began the
cultivation Of the field offered by
e eVssl1 them s2eas soek,a ns'p to tho ' United Tess
States. They taught English, par
ticularly to the women. and in every
possible way sought to educate in
American ways the children in the
homes Of the foreign born. Tho spirit
of friendliness which has always
characterized the activities Of the
Augmentation department Of the
VIC. T. U. is evident in the name
which is applied to such centers to-
day-W. c. T. U. NeiEhbors.
A q. part of the Jubilee pro.
gram. the work Of THE fve years pre-
ceding the onc-half century apnivers-
ary In 1924, the w. c. T. u. has in
tensihed its work in AUGMENTATION.
There is a national department
under a trained director with trained
workers in the Americanization held
who are in charge Of the activities Of
the organizations throughout the
United States. The ten centers in
cities scattered owe the United States
have already been established with
competent and complete corps OF
workers. who conduct classes in the
centers and go out from them into the
homes, teaching individual women o.
little groups Of women among the
foreign born the language Of tn
I country Of their adoption, thus put,
ting them on an equal footing with thS
men and the children in the family
who enjoy these privilege in shop OF
school,"
w. c. T. U. national headquarter,
took occasion to deny emphaticallS
that the W. c. T. u. had launched a
campaign in all parts of the country
against the homo brewing industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
TO HOLD

Hamburg, March 3.-(Mail.)-
Oversee week will be celebrated in
Hamburg from August 20 to 20 with
an international sporting tournament
Including football matches in which
Dutch and Scandinavian teams have
indicated their willingness to partici-
pate. The committee also hopes to
induce American football. and hockey
teams to compete, although no definite
arrangements have been made as yet.
There will be international swimming
races and the German tennis cham
pionship series will be played.
All the sporting organizations of
Hamburg are assisting in the organi-
cation Of events, which will include
exhibitions by all sorts of gymnastic
teams. parades and water fetes. In
1892 the committees which are ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
WILL STUDY
! CONDITIONS
OF RAILWAYS
Administration Plans To
Formulate Definite Re-
Mobilization Program

e Washington. March 2s.-A COM
~sprehensive study Of American rail-
sEay conditions was begun by the ad.
administration today with a view to
1ormulation OF a dennitc program for
ssailway rehabilitation.
gs, For more than an hour President
NIiarding discussed the problem with
his cabinet. and later it was
ed hat he would call into consulta.
stion within the ext few days the
ssshairmen of the two government
Transportation problems-the inter-
sstate commerce commission and the
railway labor board. { Conferences
with the railway managers and en-
sshloyes are expected to follow in time
Ito permit action at the coming spc-
seial session of congress.
y Discussion at the cabinet meeting
swas only of 2. preliminary and indie
scisive character. but there were in
sfications that the chief executive
sand his official advisers were much
seoncerned owe information which
sbas come into their possession. Since
Tit took UP the reins of authority, the
administration has heard rumblings
sof dissatisfaction from many sources.
sincome. the employees protesting
against impending wage reductions.
ishippers asking for a reduction Of
freight rates. m in some cases the
General public appealing for better
service.
All Points to BE Examined.
All Of these points of dissatisfac-
tipn are to be examined in the adj
m~inistration inquiry. together with
the general relations of a healthy
Transportation industry to the ma
STONE onrnrnAr~io1 lifo T7,,~- <ho
tariff question, which is to furnish
sthe principal topic of consideration
aafor the e session Of congress, is
considered by administration officials
sto be closely interviewer with trans
sportation policies, since in some in
ssstances present import duties are
ssaid to operate to the serious dis
spermitting foreign products to reach
sAmerican centers at a lower cost
ssthan railway-borne domestic goods
sof the same character. The most
serious feature of the situation, how
sever, as it has been pictured to ad-
administration officials, is the apparent
inability of the carriers themselves to
. make both ends meet and at the
same time keep service up to stand
I sard.
= Paralysis of System Threatened.
, - A number of high railway officials
shave called on NJ Harding since his
, election and have told him that I'M
. wless some way to increase earnings
s swere found. the whole transportation
system of the nation faced paralysis.
-such a possibility. the railway men
) nave insisted. could only be viewed
B AS a public calamity.
u A further material rate increase in
, the present condition of the nations
industry. Mr.. Harding has been told,
smight result in such a curtailment of
franc as to actually reduce earnings
rather than Increase them.
: On their side h railway employees
nave vigorously protested against
{ wage reductions as an economic ex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
INVESTIGATION |
OF EXPLOSION .
IS IN PROGRESS.
Twelve Persons Believed
Dead In Chicago Blast:
Perhaps 100 Injured

Chicago. March 2s.-ManutActur-
ers and storage Of fireworks In q
manner prohibited by city ordinances
was blamed tonight by city and no-
Nee officials for an explosion IN the
heart, OF the West Side tanement dis
trict today which killed 1t least eight
persons, injuring 100 or mora. rem
dered dozens temporarily homeless
and damaged buildings blocks away
Two n4en were held In Jail tonight,
in connection with the disaster and
two others, possibly killed in the
plosion, were sought by he police.
1. Tho explosion wrecked the waxo-s
house Of We'll and Company. paper
dealers, where q dozen mon were
working. All are believed to have
been killed. :
Next door was the firm Of Singer
and schafer: dealers in novelty mer-5
Fitxmorris and Fire Attorney Shirley
High, after completing Investigations
tonight declared that the Singer aud
,Echaffer firm had manufactured. fire.
works in and around the warehouse
in violation Of city ordinance and
that combustion Of these fireworks
was to blame for the disaster. They
been warned to discontinue the nam
%tufacture, and had been repeatedly
warned that fireworks could not be-
stored within the city limits.
Bootleg Fireworks" Cause.
There IL no question:" said CHIEF
Wtxmorris, that this manufacture Of
bootleg fireworks caused the catas-
trophe. Max Singer and Edward
Schaffer, nephew and son respective.
(y, of the partners. were rearrested
and placed in Jail tonight after they
had been questioned and released to-
day. The elder Singer and Schaffer.
fathers. were sought, but it was be-,
iievsd they probably persisted in tina,
eb,losion. =
According to Chief Fitxmorris. thd
two mon held in jail both admitted
that the firm manufactured fire.
! works and hat it had conducted an
illicit trade in this product Dozens
of statesmen toured the central west
taking orders. they were quoted az
saying.
mite and other explosives is believed
to, have been consumed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30

ing their occupation of Germany, this
photo from the British capital is Of
interest. 1t shows DR.. Walter Won Sim
ons, German foreign minister, and
General Won Seekt,, German war min
lister, stepping on British soil on their
way to the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
OF PAROLE
WILL LISTEN TO :
APPEALS FOR PARDON

Toledo, O., March 30.-Notice Of
the appointment Of a board Of parole
ito listen to the hundreds of tales of
woe and apeals for leniency, by peo-
pie who claim the prisoners are need
ed at home," was given today before
Judge John NJ. Killitx Of United States
district court here.
The board will act on cases Of men
sent to the Canton work house for
prohibition and other offenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
BANK WATCHMAN SHOT.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 3d..
K. Myers, night Waterman at the
bank at Stuart, southwest Of here, was
shot by five bandits who robbed thu
bank last night. He died from loss
Of blood. The bandits escaped in an
automobile to Des Moines, where they
abandoned their machine. Inforpa-
ton here was that they obtained $40
in change at the bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
TO SEND DELEGATES.

Honolulu, T. H. March 12.-(Ma1)
The Honolulu Rotary club, at q re-
cent meeting, decided to send dele
gates to Long Beach, CAL, March 81.
to seek to bring to Honolulu the next
national convention of Rotary presi-
dents and secretaries. The club also
named two representatives to attend
the International Rotary gathering at
Edinburgh. Scotland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30

pedient, declaring that living costs
require that wage schedules remain
unchanged. All along the possibility
OF a general railway strike has made
both railway executives and govern
,ment agencies think twice whenever
O wage cut has been suRRested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
GET PERMISSION

Honolulu, T. H., March 12.-(Mail)
United States department Of
immigration has granted permission
to a Honolulu fish packing company
for the importation OF thirty-ftve aku
and tuna fishermen. owing to the
The fishermen lire expected to come
from Wakayama in southern Japan
on one Of the early liners from the
Far East.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
sCULPTOR's FUNERAL HELD.

Washington, March 30.-Withih.
sight OF the Confederate monument.
his last and greatest work. the body
Of Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculptor and
confederate soldier. was buried today
in Arlington. The burial services wera
accompanied by memorial exercises in
which President Harding, Secretary
Weeks and Roland Ricci, the Italian
ambassador; Joined in tribute to Sir
Moses, who died in Rome
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30

Although the conference between
the allies and German PREPARATIONS
commissions, held a short time ago In
London, ended some days ago with. the
departure. Of the German delegates
and the action Of the allies in extend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
RETIRES.

Susanville. Cal, March 30.-E. ".
Hayden. one time associate in Vir-
ginia City Of Mark Twain. retired
here recently after ffty-ive continuv
Gus years as q printer and editor in
California. He has been publisher Of
the Lassen Advocate here for years.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

day were Misses Eta and Berta Hoff-
man, of McAfee.
'Messrs. Leon and Johnny McNeely,
of Atlanta, spent this weekend with
homefolks.
Misses Ruby McNeely, Mae and
Donna York, and Mr.. Walter York
attended the exercises at Waleska
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham,
of Kinks Chapel, visited relatives
here the past week.
Miss Matte Lee York spent Mon
day night with Miss Thema Hoffman,
of McAfee.
Miss Stella Chance, of Marietta,
visited her sister, Mrs. Olan West
moreland, this weekend.
Miss Lucille Durham, of Wood
stock, visited relatives here this past
week.
Good Time Club Is Entertained.
The Good Time Club was enter
tanned by Miss Carrie Booth on Sat-
urday night. The house and porch
were charmingly decorated. Rock
was played by those who cared for
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
o
WESLEY CHAPEL

(Delayed.)
Mrs. w. L. Harris and children, of
Milford, are spending a few days with
Mr.. w. La Cottrell and family.
Mrs. Alice Harris, of Milford, and
Mrs. Olin Harris and children. and
Mrs. W. L. Cottrell spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Kalb.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Daniel is real sick, we are sorry
to say. =
Misses Lucille and Allie Cox, of
South Georgia, are spending the
weekend with Misses Corine and Ed
it'll Garrett.
Miss Dena GaSrett, of Atlanta, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Gar
rett.
Mrs. Carrie Kalb and Mrs. Dubber.
ly, of Atlanta, spent Monday night
with Mrs. T. P. Pitts.
Miss Ruth Kalb is spending the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
BENSON
(Delayed.l

(Delayed.)
Miss Cecil Alley spent this week.
end with relatives at Powder Springs
Mrs. r. A. Cunningham and chill.
dren, of McAfee, and Mr.. and Mrs,
H. A. King of Walessa, Ca, visited
relatives at this place the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. S. Montgomery
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Carney, the past week.
After a weeks visit with relatives
at Dahlonega, Mr.. and Mrs. Dover
and family have returned home.
There is quite a number. on the
sick list this week, among them: Mis-
SEES Letha Watson, Flora Alley, Bob
bic Lou Looney, and Lula Brown.
Here's hoping they will soon be out
again.
Misses Marie and Fanny Cunning
ham spent this weekend with their
cousin, Miss Flora Cunningham, of
McAfee.
Visiting Miss Betty Carney on Sun
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
(Delayed.l

(Delayed.)
The farmers in this community are
shru laying by the cotton and corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman anG
rhildren visited relatives at Kenne.
saw, Sunday afternoon.
We are scrry to knopy that Mr.
ID. D. Haney has typhoid fever.
Mr.. Harry Garner, of Marietta,
visited friends at this place Sunday.
The ice cream supper given by Mr..
Charley Lemon Saturday night was
highly enjoyed by all who were pres
sent
Mr.. Lewis Haney, of Atlanta, spent
the day Sunday with his mother near
this place.
Mr.. George Collins and family paid
Mrs. Ludlow a visit Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Lemon and family have
returned home after spending several
days with Mrs. Lemons sister in
Paulding county.
There will be Sunday school at this
place every Sunday morning at $50
Everybody came and help in the
good work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
MT. BETHEL.
(Delayed.l

(Delayed.)
On account of Rev. Richards run
ming two weeks meeting at Eliza
beth the meeting at Chattahoochee
was put off until some other time.
The reunion at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Powers, Wednesday, July the goth,
was enjoyed by large crowd.
Several from this community at
tended the singing at New Providence
Sunday afternoon and reported some
fine singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
er.
Miss Verde Mae Sauls was the
Saturday night guest of Miss Grace
Green.
Those VINO visited Mr.. and Mrs.
,Jonn Sauls Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sauls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls.
Mrs. Dora Priest and daughters.
Estelle and Marcelle, of Atlanta, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moon,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evanson and
family were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson, and
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and son, Jew
ell, We're the Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bellah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Wilson, of
near Dunwoody, visited Mr.. Wilson'S
father, Mr.. Afford Wilson, and fam
lily, Sunday.
Miss Grace King, of near Buck
head, was the Saturday night and
Sunday guest of Miss Mary Power.
Misses Zula Boss and Ruby Lam
easter were the Sunday guests of
Miss Verde Nix.
Master L. M, Loudermilk, of Allan
ia, is visiting his grand parents, Mr.,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

Vesta FORMER, of Happy Top, and
Miss Edith MaGander, of Atlanta.
The cutting was given on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Coffshome.
Mr.. Clyde Durham furnished the
melons. Everyone had nice time,
but some, we are glad to state, get
their faces nicely washed.
Miss Made Martin, Of Antioch.
spent the week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. FORMER.
Miss Louise Wellborn spent a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. McGander.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Former, of
Happy Top, visited the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Jim Garrett, of Milford, last
week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
POWDER SPRINGS
(Delayed.)

(Delayed.)
Mrs. Hugh Manning and Miss Nell
Grub have returned to their homes
in Etowah, Tenn, after weeks Wis
it to MrslC. NJ. McTyre and Miss Lu-
cile McTyre.
Mrs. Walter McElreath, of Allan
ia, is the guest of Mrs. Maggie Lind
ley.
Miss Gertrude Bell is on an extend
ed visit to relatives in Meridian, Miss.
Mrs. Laura Enterkin, of Douglas
vile, is visiting DR.. anil Mrs. j. d.
Middlebrooks.
Miss Scoggins has returned to her
home in Rome after a visit of two
weeks to Misses Thelma and Marvin
Mobley.
Miss Florence Murray is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. w. L. Florence.
Mrs. Florence Green Cooper has
returned to her home at Hillsboro,
Tex, after six months visit to rel
atives here and in Rome.
Mr.. and MRS. w. H. Lunsford, Mes
srs I. j. and w. B. Lunsford, of Ac.
worth, spent Saturday with the fam
lily of Mr.. John A. Lewis.
Miss Louise Tapp and Miss Vir.
ginia Tapp have returned. from 8
visit to their aunts, the Misses Bate
in Acworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Florence have
named their baby boy, born on tht
twenty-frst, Harold.