davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
LENKE WANTS
GRAND FORKS
TO PONY up
Request Of Attorney Gener.
al Held Up For More
Investigation.

Attorney General William Lemke
wants the city Of Grand, Forks to chip
in with an additional $50 in conec-
ton with the rate cases against the
Red River Power company of Grand
Forks and tho Union Light, Heat and
Power company OF Fargo.
AS the local officials have already
done what 1t had been understood was
their share in connection with this
case, Mr.. Lemke's request, which was
put before the meeting OF the city
commission today, will be held up un-
til the matter is investigated further
by w. ]. Mayer, city attorney, and
Henry O'Keefe. Jr., president Of the
city commission. S.
The case is scheduled to be held
al Fargo May 81 before Judge Nc
Kenna.
The contracts for paving work ua-
der Federal Aid Project 51B and 81
we're approved by the commission,
and the usual routine business trans
acted, .' .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
GERMANY MUST MUST
BE DISARlME:D
BY JUNE 80
Time Limit Set IN Allied
Note To The Berlin
Government
{By Tho Associated pres.,

Berlin, May 1.-THE time limit for.
disarmament by Germany IL fixed alb
solutely as June 80. in an Allied note
presented to the German government
today. The note, which concerns
execution Of the recent, ultimatum,
demands that the organization Of the
German army of 100000 be brought
into conformity with the peace treaty
by June Is. superiuous munitions
and unauthorized fortress equipment
in possession Of civilians by June 10.
Germany is required to endorse by
Nay 80. the list Of munition factories
authorized by tho Allies and stop the
output of authorized factories. The
note further deals with the question
OF. police and demands a reduction in
all classes Of police to = total Of $780,
600 by June Is. f?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
ATTEND
CONVENTION in
MINOT THIS WEEK

Several representatives Of the local
dental fraternity will go to Minot this
evening to attend the annual conven-
ton of the North Dakota Dentists
association which will open there to-
morrow morning. 1t is probable that
several Of them will remain next
week for the clinics and lectures of
the Post Graduate association.
DR.. r. f. Barber, who will attend
the session at Minot, is vice president
Of the State Dental association, and
DR.. j. B. Baasen, who also planned to
attend is 4 member of the legislative
committee. Other dentists from
Grand Forks who planned to attend
the meeting are DR.. H. w. Whitcomb,
DR.. W. j. Hewitt. DR.. P. j. Smith and
DR.. J.. G.. Brundtn. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
CUDAHY PACKING CO..
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
VICTIM OF SW1NDLE

Milwaukee. Wis, May 1s.-Revela-
lions of a swindle by which the
|Cudahy Brothers Packing company Of
|Cndahy, lost at least $4,000 made to-
day to District Attorney Abertson, in
two warrants, one for a travelling
salesman Of the oncer and another
for a butcher who was said to be an
accomplice.
The master mind" according to
John Cudahy. a partner in the COM
pany, was Edward McGroarty, sales
man charged with receiving stolen
property.
The butcher. employed in a Cherry
street shop. also is charged with re-
ceiving stolen property.
BY means OF, fraudulent sales slips
and shipping orders the salesman is
said to have caused large quantities
of lard. pork and other products to
be shipped to customers from whom
be collected the money and made no
accounting to the company.
Herald Want Ada Rroo pa.,i+.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Belfast Bombed.

Belfast. May 17.-For the first time
q bombing attack on crown forces, 80
familiar in Dublin, occurred In Belfast
tonight, in the Falls district. The
bombs were unskilfully directed and
the police fired on the attackers
forces who Ned. 1t Is believed that
several were hit.
Close on this attack came . FIRST at
tempt against the city barracks. also
in the Falls division. at Smithfeld.
Many shots were fired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Chicago-Six armed robbers shot
an express messenger. kidnapped two
others and escaped with, safe being
taken to a railroad station for ship
ment to St. Paul, but express oficials
said it contained only $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Named
Prohibition Chief
In Central District

Washington, May disappointment
Of John HIGHLANDER of Chicago as SUI
pervising federal prohibition agent for
the central department with head
quarters at Chicago, was announced
today by the internal revenue bureau.
The central department comprises
the states Of Michigan. Indiana, Illi-
nois and Wisconsin. Mr.. HIGHLANDER
succeeds f. D. Richardson.
Correction in Odell Ad-Ladies'
silk hose item advertised as full
fashioned instead of fashioned hose.
nevertheless this proved a good seller
az many were disposed of.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
seize Han.

Belfast, May IA huge crowd Of
workers from the shipyards. headed
by a band and. the Union Jack"
seized Ulster hall tonight and flled
every seat, in anticipation of an at
tempt by the Sim Feiners to hold a
meeting there. Three Socialist agi-
tators had already arrived. but, noting
the state OF affairs, slipped quietly
away, and the loyalists held q counter
meeting.
Large frees Of police and armored
senator's were present, but everything
was good humored and orderly.
The shipworkers marched to the
hall and held a demonstration out
side until the doors were opened then
they invaded every corner Of the
building. Loyal banners were carried
and kilograms were dispatched to the
king and Sir James Craig. the Ulster
prenier-designate. The latter sent a
reply that he was with the ship
workers in spirit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Berltn--Time limit for disarmament
Of Germany was fixed absolutely ~
June 30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Maehiaesy Il Ordered
For Roads Ii M'Kenxie

w.tford city. Nay 1.-The county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

commissioners have ordered one
caterpillar tractor and FIVE five-to
trucks from the state department for
use on roads In aMcKenxie county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Two Killed.

-rfresi 1VRO 64k6Qs . .ats9su 49,
Dublin, May 1.-Two civilians were
killed today in an attack IN police at
Ballymena. A former soldier was
found dead. having been shot, and
another former soldier discovered
badly wounded at Kielmanagh. Kill
kenny. They yer taken from their
beds Monday night and. led to
quarry by armed and disguised men.
who shot them.
Houses in Tralee, where Head Con-
Stable Benson was shot and killed Sat-
urday, have been blown up as an Of
fictal reprisal. Two young men were
shot dead last night at Barrowhouse
following an ambuscade against the
military.
Aughrane castle at Ballysar, Gal
way, one Of the finest buildings in the
county. wa destroyed by fire last
Saturday night by a party Of armed
men.
The naval wharf and the wireless
station at Kingstown was attacked at
midnight Monday. The assailAnts
were dispersed by naval forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Franklin K. Lane Died
/. Today At Rochester

Continued from Pase -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Herald want Ads Bring RssattA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
'MORE|DlEA1'H||S ]
in IRELAND
Bombing Attack Occurs il
Belfast; Other Disturb
ances Reported.

Dublin. May IA motor load of
soldiers was ambushed this morning
. Inchicorc, me soldier being
killed and n wounded. The soldiers
returned the IRE. but the results are
not known. While soldiers were play
ing q football match In Bandon.
County Cork, yesterday, armed civil
ians began firing with = machine gun.
Several 3of the spectators were wound
ed. A military patrol engaged the at
lacking force and covered the retreat
of the football players to the barracks,
whereGa tight that lasted half an, hour
ensued. 1t resulted in soldier be-
ing killed and three of the attacking
party being wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Fish and Game Violations

The Department Of Inland Fish
cries and Game has received the fol-
lowing reports of prosecutions for
violations of the fish and game laws:
J. H. Macomher of Ellsworth, chief
warden for Hancock county. reports
the prosecution of Carl Murphy of
Trenton on Nov. 10 before the Els
worth municipal court for taking two
salmon from their spawning bed on
the William Kumpaugh brook. He
was found guilty and a fine of $40
and costs amounting t. s565 imposed.
On account of extenuating circum-
stances the fine was suspended, on
payment Of costs.
Clarence Morgan OF Ellsworth for
a similar offence was fined SO and
1856 costs. He paid.
George Conary of Ellsworth, for a
like offence was fined the same
amount, but on account of extenu-
ating circumstances in his case, the
fine was suspended on payment Of the
costs.
Deputy Warden Charles II. Thur
low of Lee on Nov. 9 had A. X. Libby
of Lincoln before Trial Justice Arte-
mas Wcatherbee of Lincoln for viola
ton of the trapping laws in reference
to r-bearing animals. He was
found guilty, but the fine. owing to
cxtenuating circumstances was sus-
pended. on payment Of costs amount
ing to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
High Heels" with
Charming Gladys
Walton at Colonial

The charming little fiapper star,
Gladys Walton, will be at the Colonial
today in brand new Universal COM
edy-drama, High Heels" 1t is a de-
lightful story of girl who is too rich.
She couldn't adjust herself to the
world in general. She couldn't toll
crate her brothers--nor even ner
father. whose money brought her posi-
tion. She was just a spoiled little So
ciety debutante. Then came Il crash
Money. position. power and sham
friends all disappeared. From a flap
per. it changed her into Christine the
woman. who understood. Opposite the
star. is Frederick Vogeding, the hus-
band Of Florence Roberts, who gives
an excellent portrayal as the young
doctor. William Worthington. the ais.
tinguished director and actor, handles
the role Of the gJouchy old man next
door with the finesse Of the polished
actor. Others in a notable cast are
Freeman Wood George Hackathorn.
the Debriac twins, Milton Markwcll,
Dwight Crittendon. Robert Dunbar.
Olo Norman. Leigh Wyant, Jean De-
briac and Hugh Saxon. Lee Kohl
mans direction has added materially
to the artistry of the production and
Wallace Clifton has furnished an ex-
cellent scenario from Louise 2. Clan
cy's novel. christine of the Young
Heart"
The Holman Day feature THE Bee
That Vanished" is one of his best,
while the TODjcS of the Dav and Infer
national News are old favorites-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
MARY PlckFoRD AFFORDED
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
In Her Latest Production, Through
the Back Door"

In Through the Back Door," Mary
Pickford's forthcoming United Ar
lists release. this clever little artist
will be afforded an opportunity for
the display Of talent equalled only in
such previous productions as polly
anna" and Daddy Long Legs" Ar
rangements were recently completed
by Manager Appleby of the Opera
House to show this production be-
ginning Friday.
1t is the first picture in which little
Mary ever worked under the guidance
of two directors. Alfred E. Green
and Mary's brother Jack sponsored
this production. and the result of
their combinef efforts is said to prove
further the truth of the old adage,
1.-Two heads are better than one"
The outstanding feature Of
Through the Back Door" il the de.
lightful comedy sequences scattered
throughout the picture. In~a little
girl role Miss Pickford has q chance
to become involved in innumerable
complications all provocative r. of
mirth. yet touched with that pathos
which stamps this greatest Of all in
genues as mistress OF her art.
In addition to the clean. whole-
some fun with which this feature
abounds, there is found running
through it a counterpart Of gripping
drama in which niial devotion be-
comes a dominant factor. The strug-
Gle of child to win recognition from
her mother and thdseemingiy insur-
mountabie obstacles that intervene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Two Important Rulings on
The Maine Automobile Laws

Deputy Attorney General William
II. Fisher OF Augusta has recently
/ rendered an opinion, at the request of
Secretary OF State Frank w. Ball. to
the effect that motor vehicles when
used IN whole OF. in part for carrying
passengers come under the provision
OF the law requiring double fee for
registration of public cars" The
opinion follows:
Under date of November s, YOU ask
for an opinion upon the following
question::
l.. section A, sub-paragraph A
or Chapter 211 of the Public Laws of
1921 provides that all passenger motor
vehicles used regularly for livery or
nire shall pay double fees. would
IKE definition of. the word .regu-
larry IN the sense used in the above
mentioned paragraph. l will submit
question that has been presented to
TINS department. Mr.. X, hotel pro-
prietor owns touring car which he
uses for his own personal pleasure
and that of his family. File also uses
1t more or less as a conveyance for
the guests of the hotel to and from
the railroad station, for which he
charges fee Of 25 cents. In addition
he uses his car for hire at such times
as he can conveniently do so and has
a notice posted at the desk Public
Car Does Mr.. X come within the
provisions of the section above quot
ed whereby he should be required TO
pay a double fee for registration of
his carp"
We are unable to find that the
word regularly" used in the statute
referred to has ever been judicially
defined by our courts, but we think
the Legislature intended that as used
here it should include all passenger
motor vehicles used for livery or hire
as business. not necessarily all of
the time, but as a substantial part Of
the owners business. and applying
this Interpretation to this particular
case, Mr.. Y should be required to pay
the. double fee for his registration.
?. Section 76 of the above re-
ferred to act provides for the publ
cation Of list of all certificates OF
! registration of motor vehicles by the
secretary of State; and provides
that: He shall furnish such lists free
OF charge to such public officials of
the State as make written applica
ton therefor Who are the public
officials of the State within the mean
ing of the above statute? This de-
partment las had applications for
such lists from judges of municipal
courts, city police officers. town con-
stables, assessors of taxes. State de-
tectives, county commissioners, clerks
OF court and various other plantation.
town. city and county officers. Are
any or all of the above enumerated
officials entitled to these lists without
CHARGE"
Our idea is that "public officers of
the State" as here used should be
construed to include judges of
municipal courts because they are
appointed by the Governor and have
special need OF such lists for the
purposes Of their public duties. The
others named are not. in our opinion,
public officers Of the State: they are
municipal and county officers and as
such are not entitled to the lists men
toned free of charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
c. & e. Inspections

reports Of inspections of institu-
tions by the State Board of Charities
and Corrections include the following:
ACTON TOWN FARM
Inspection made Oct g. Superin-
tendeHt and matron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank N. Pierce, recently appointed.
Town furnishes three cows and a
horse and they have the place for SUI
rerintending it, Pasturage is poor.
No inmates at present. but q blind
pensioner is boarder. Town would
pay board for inmates. at price to be
agreed upon. Only minor improve
mcnts have been made. Cellar wall
was double boarded and a chimney is
small, with only two rooms for in
mates. The cleanliness is average.
ANsoN TOWN FARM
Inspection made Sept 20. Superin-
tendent and matron, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Lewis: six years experience;
salary. $500: no other employees RE-
ported inspected by an overseer early
the same month. Inmates, three men
over SO. one woman under 60 and two
children belonging to the woman, I'M
der 1G. Three apparently feeble
minded, one requiring assistance in
dressing. Present normal capacity, 4.
Daily papers and few magazines.
very few visitors. Bathing required
twice week. The woman and chill
dren sleep in room with matron and
men sleep upstairs. One room set
trn1 ia I,nI
Building very much out Of repair.
Wooden shed badly In need Of repair.
has just been shingled Untidy look
ing grounds. Repair is poor inside
and out. One family table; oil cloth
table cover. Not enough table ware,
chairs in poor condition. Sheets and
cotton blankets used Beds presented
a very untidy appearance; bedding
dirty and ragged; not sufficient sup
ply. Kitchen was dirty and alive with
flies. Water piped into barrel at side
of sink. Pantry at side Of kitchen
dirty. closets out Of order. very few
supplies. China closet about empty.
Food kept in pantry. Door to pantry
covered with cotton cloth. Plenty of
flies. Cream separator and ice box in
shed. No ice was seen and box looked
dirty and smelled sour. Sink drain on
top OF ground. Earth closet in poor
condition. Wood stoves. No FIRE pro-
lection. Ell has been shingled
'One man has only one foot. another
stays in bed most OF the time rolled
up like a dog. Said to have rheuma-
tism. and the third has had a shock
apparently and has to be assisted In
dressing. The woman with two chill
dren is evidently deficient mentally
and has defective speech, altogether
too difficult group of dependents to
be left in the care of person with no
better standard of living than them
selves"
Recommendations and sugges' IONS
A cesspcol should be made. Water
piped into the sink. Papering. paint
ing and piastering in ali, the rooms is
needed. Toilet should be cleaned
new walk to toilet-this one is unsafe
and not fit for elderly people. More
bedding. More tableware is needed
Furnishings in tramps' room burned
and place fumigated. Liquid fire ex-
tinguishers throughout house. Flies
sxterminated and screens put ON. More
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
False Birth Date Cost Bath
Man $lS.15 and Auto License

The motor vehicle inspection de-
partmont of the State Highway Com
mission was notified Tuesday of the
first action to be brought under that
section of the new motor vehicle law
wherein a person gives false state
ment in regard to his birth.
Howard S. Bowker of Phippsburg
was arraigned in the Bath municipal
court on complaint Of the Motor We
hicle Inspection Department of the
Highway Commission charged with
obtaining a license to operate a motor
vehicle under false pretences.
Young Bowker in his application
gave the date of his birth as April
~, 1905. His birth certificate signed
ny j. +. Upton. town clerk of
fhippsburg. which showed that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
"Ladyingers" Story
Of a Safe Cracker

"Ladyfingers." a photo drama deal
ing with the career of safe cracker
who is decidedly out of the ordinary
run Of such individuals, is the latest
Bert Lytell picture, which on Thurs
day will be at the Colonial. This
swiftly moving story of an accidental
criminal is Bayard WELLER produce
ton for Metro and It reflects that full
dramatic quality which won Mr.. Veil
Ter such a reputation in the theatrIca,
world by his "Thirteenth Chair" and
within the Law" Mr.. LyteII por-
trays the character of the young man
who. educated by notorious crook as
safe breaker, visits the home where
he is being sought as the heir. and in
Ignorance Of his relationship plans to
ply his calling, resulting In many
tense situations. The support is un-
usually strong and the story Is a pow
erful one.--AGy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Nav Cornorations

The following new corporations. or
ganized under the laws of Maine, have
lad their articles of Incorporation ap-
general:
Rotating Oven Crate Company, or
ganized Nov. 10 at Lewiston. Capital
stock, $4,000: all common; paid in,
$500: par value, 500; shares sub
scribed, 4. President, II. C. Hanson
Portland; clerk and treasurer. David
C. Alder, Lewiston: directors. II. c.
Hanson of Portland; David c. Alder
and Thomas A. Young of Lewiston
and c. W.. Simmons of Portland. Pur-
poses, to manufacture and deal in, at
wholesale and retail. rotary or re-
volving oven crates. etc. Approved
Nov. IA.
New England Cash Rebate Co, or
ganized Nov. IL at Kittery. Capital
stock. $4,000: all common: paid in,
$4,000; par value, 81: shares sub
scribed. 10000 President and treas
urer. c. S. Chick. Kittery; clerk,
Horace Mitchell. Kittery: directors,
c. S. Chick, Horace Mitchell. G, M.
Nash, C. F.. Chick. Roy Riggs and NJ
S. Bedell. all of Kittery. Purposes. a
general commission and brokerage
business in all it's branches. APP
proved Nov. IA.
The Fifth Avenue Shop, Inc, or
ganized Nov. 10 at Portland. Capital
stock. $4,000; all common; nothing
paid.in; par value, s25; shares sub
scribed. s. President, Margaret Chen
cry. Portland; treasurer, Nellie s.
Wiggin. Portland: clerk. Jean Max
well, Portland: directors, the above,
Purposes, to maintain, operate and
conduct factories, shops and stores in
Portland and elsewhere in Maine for
the manufacture and dealing in of all
kinds of merchandise. Approved
Nov. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16

correct date Of his birth was April
2. iso1' ives produced in evidence.
Hs was hnsd 80 and costs. amount
ing IN all TO Sls.is and his license
taken from him.
Tne section Of the motor vehicle law
covering this case reads as follows:
whoever shall deceive or substi-
tute or cause another to deceive or
substitute in connection with any ex-
animation required hereunder. or
shall knowingly make use of anv
registration certificate, number plate
or operators license or badge issued
upon an application containing any
material false statement of fact. shall
DC liable to the penalty provided in
section 95 Of this act; and every
such certificate, license plate or badge
snail be void from the date of it's is
sue. and shall be surrendered to the
secretary upon demand, and any
moneys paid for the same shall be
forfeited to the State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Executive Department

The following kilograms were sent
end received Tuesday by Governor
Baxter:
To Sec. Of State Charles E. Hughes.
Your courage and broad statesman
ship are an inspiration to the peoples
of the world and you have rendered
an invaluable service to mankind by
your proposals for the limitation of
ornaments!
From Ambassador K. Shidehara,
Washington, ID. c.
On behalf of myself and the people
of Japan let me express my sincere
thanks for your sympathies upon the
death Of Premier Hara. l wish to
assure you also that / have taken
steps to forward your kindly con-
dolenccs to His Majesty, the En-
peror.