davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
PEACE PORTAL
IS SYMBOL OF
BETTER ] ] : I THINGS
Presto dent Harding Writes
Of Century Of Unbroker1
Peace.
UNFoRTIFIED LINE
5000 MILES LONG
Demonstration That the
| World is Growing Wiser
and Better.

Washington, Sept. 3.--An unfor-
titled boundary line more than 5000
miles long between the United States
and Canada is the best testimony
that the world grows wiser and bet.
ter. President Harding said in a let.
ter today to be read at the dedication
Of peace portal erected near Blaine,
Washington, in commemoration Of
more than century Of uninterrupted
peace between America and Great
Britain.
Z The portal to be dedicated, Sep
tember 6 on the international line
was conceived by Samuel Hill of Sc
attic. In recognition of the signifi-
canoe of the occasion the president
wrote Mr.. ELL as follows:
The ancient Romans erected a
temple of Janus dispenser Of peacs
and war and ordered that it's gates
should never be closed while the ma
ton was at war. In seven centuries
they are said to have been closed but
three times. You have erected a
temple Of peace, whose gates are
never to be closed save in war. AL
ready it stands for more than CEN
tury Of unbrokeh peace between
Britain and America, and we all join
in the hope, that in coming times it
may com nmemorate an era of peace
much longer than the period of wars
for which the temple of Janus stood.
~ Our century and more of peace
with the British empire, our relations
of unbroken amity with Canada. the
fact that a boundary line, over 8, 00o
j.; miles long remains unfortified-these
arer;tthes testimonies that the WoriG
grosRs and better. On the zoe.
casion OF the dedication of the Pa.
cific peace portal, wish to conve,
to you personally my high apprecia.
ton of your patriotic service in pro.
viding symbolic shrine to interna'
| tional peace" a. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
TROOPS TAKING THEIR PLACES.

Madison W. Va. Sept 3(By The Associated Press 1.-Two
companies regular army infantry from Fort Thomas
Kentucky Of Captain John Wilson, arrived here last
night after run from St Albans and left today for
Sharps points further Coal river They the first
federal the disturbed At $50 o'clock
Camp Sherman arrived When the first train troops
Madison last night the soldiers cheered by little
group gathered the station Later the
nented until hundred and surround
ing the train .,st NV o.
w Blizzard president Of the United Mine Work
ers after Captain Wilson left shortly after mid
night the ns qnform the miners federal troops
tie troops Sub District Pres
but that the miners return their homes fed
e troops should guarantee them protection He said
arpanes up Logan county dropped bombs and high
posyes the land but that had been injured
One Of the bombs ad hit who standing IN
vard But failed explode. # .y s fs s%
In connection Of Blizzard may be stated
that FIVE apane ordered to make OF
The yesterday They reported
quiet army iers said they carried explosives they new
from Charleston southern counties and back again
At today third troop train arrived IN Madison and the
soldiers detrained established headquarters with Colonel A.
il The of Madison took martial aspect
That the miners expect give the fight until the
federal troops actually the fighting ground evidenced
here early today string of fiat alleged to have been
by bands and recruits and supplies
70 the front preceded the first train to SharPes
Previously carried wounded miners from the front to their
homes along the lneNto Danvllle I,
Here and along the route from ST A1bans to Madison
+,e were gathered village stations For the most part
ey were first train carrying federal troops rolled b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
WOODEN SHIPS ARE
ALL BUT WORTHLESS,
SAYS A. D. LASKER

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Characterizing
the futile effort to dispose of the
country's emergency feet of wooden
ships as the greatest advertising
campaign ever launched" Albert D.
Lasker. chairman of the United
States shipping board today asserted
that the campaigns failure support
ed his contention that the wooden
boats are all but worthless.
Mr.. Lasker, who is in Chicago on a
private mission, asserted it proved
nobody wanted the country's wooden
ships at a reasonable figure. because
they can be operated only at loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
DECISION SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Ruling in Chicago Building
Controversy is Post
poned.

Chicago. Sept 5.-Final decision in
the Chicago building trades controv-
ersy over a reduction in wages re-
fused by $4,000 employees. which was
expected today, was postponed until
Wednesday. it was announced by
Judge K. M. Landis. arbiter. Judge.
Lands said today the ruling was be-
ing held by the entrance of an added
trade union, hitherto not included in
the negotiations.
The decision will open the way for
employment for $4,000 men and
$100,000,000 worth of construction
work. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
MOONSHlNE CURE
In SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. s.--Mich-
ael Riesser, farmer of Roberts county,
was conducting quite large sized
"rheum atism santa arium'' when tho
authorities swooped down on his
farm and arrested him on charge
of manufacturing whiskey.
Riesser told them, authorities say,
that he established a whiskey still on
his farm and opened the "sanftarium''s -
after the fame Of whiskey treatments
which he used to alleviate pains In
his own joints had spread throughout
the countryside.
Officials say Riessers waiting list
for treatment was as long as a, bread
line in cities where employment Il
scarce 4r E}.itess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
|. w. w. Disturbance
Is Apparently Over
Y With AT Larimore

Lanmore, N. D.. Sept. S.-Only a.
few I. W. W. members were still in
camp in the jungles near this city this
morning, the major portion of the
gang that visited Langdon earlier in
the week with the Intention of fore
ing the release of brother wobblies
held in the Cavalier county Jail ap-
parently having drifted to other parts
a No further disturbance is expected
here this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
PRINCE OF MONACO
SERIOUSLY Y ILL
4. ...s in PYRENEES

Paris, Sept. s.-The Prince Of Mon
AGO Is extremely i'll at e hotel insthes
village Of Font Romeu. in the eastern
Pyrenees He had been hunting
chamois. and caught cold, which was
attended by high fever and caused
a return Of an, old ma ady. He was
taken from his villa in the mountains
lily summoned from Paris performed
an operation on Thursday. Reports
received here declare that the prince
Is very weak. j, ,il 35,F 81 M IS # s, 53
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Food Commissioner
Seizes Bad Eggs
In Fargo Shipment

Fargo, NJ D., Sept. 3.-Acting on
furnished by r. o. Baird.
chief deputy food commissioner
Judge A. T. Cole today ordered seiz-
ure Of sixty cases Of eggs. These eggs
were in possession Of q local produce
Arm. having been shipped by a firm
at Wahpeton, and according to- In
spectors Contained an excessive
quantity of eggs unfit for food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
CLOUDBURST OF CRIME
STRIKES MINOT AND ENVIRONS
AND KEEPS Off Gals ON JUMP
Chicago Populace
Enjoys Bear Hunt
With Guns And Dogs

Chicago, Sept. s.-A patrol
wagon load of policemen, citi-i
eng posse with torches and shot
gums and score of hounds last.
light were pressed into service to
run down big brown bear found
wandering through Chicago's res
fdential district. The bear,
thought to have detrained from
a carload of lumber from Wiscon-
sin. eiudcd all pnrsuers and was
still at liberty today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
WANT BRIGHT CoIORs

New York. Sept s.-Bright huedi
umbrellas are twice as much In de-
mand as year ago, manufacturers
declare. They look expectantly for,
the day when street crowds in rainy
weather will be just as vivid as those
who sally forth with cheerful garbf
on fair days. SGs
Rainy days in New York this sum
mer have not presented such q dull
picture on the streets as in the past.
when the black umbrella was the
only kind to be seen. Tho working
girls, who must go into the business
thoroughfares in any weather. have
developed a penchant for umbrellas
Of purple brown, orange and partic-
ularly blue. and others have taken up
this cheerful challenge to the darker
side of nature. s,s y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
ACQUITTED. SUSPECT
WANTS SOMEBODY
TO PAY FOR WINE

Hurley. VISA Sept 3.-Determin-
ed that somebody shall pay for the
loss, of l3. barrels Of wine that We're
seized by state prohibition officers
here, Joe Deulio will press suit to
recover the wine or $3.0OU at which
the wine was valued, he said yester-
day. Deulio recently was tried in
superior court on a charge of posses
sion Of liquor and was acquitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
NM. N ..l1II ~ d ~" AZ
HARD | FIGHTING
MARKS ADV ANCE
Greek Troops Drive Turks
Back in Hand to Hand
., Struggles.

Athens, Sept. 3.Greeks continue
their advance against the Turkish Ma
uonalists and have occupied success
sively q number Of fortified positions
near the Sakaria river, says an off,
cial statement issued here Further
south they have captured the fortified
heights of Yldiz DaEh and have ad-
vanced toward to thcSnorth. In their
march toward the east, the Greeks
have taken strongly fortified lines, in
which the combat developed into
hand to hand struggles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
SPANlSH GAIN
IN MOROCCO N D !! [:
Tribesrnet1 Are Thrown
Back After Determined
Attack.

Melilla, Morocco, Sept. s.(Ry. the
Associated Press )-Moorish tribes
men lost heavily in the fight Wednes-
day before Spanish positions at Mez-
quita. one Of the outposts Of this city.
The attack OF the Moors was most de-
termined, and reports that they were
badly defeated has been confirmed by
news received from the enerny's camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
SUSPECT IDENTIFIED
in CONNIE CTION WITH
HOMICIDE AT MAX

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. S.
ssRed" Alderman, captured at
Valley City, was Identified today
by William Poston as the man
who shot and killed Clarence
Goodwin at Max, carly this week.
POston was one OF. four mem held
up at Max when Goodwin was
shot. @S \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
ST. CLOUD ACCIDENT
BRINGS SUIT FOR
FIFTY THOUSAND

& / st. Cloud sssept. s..--Fred A. Weber
ahd wife Margaret have brought
suits against the Northern Pacific;
railway for $s2, 900 for personal In
juries sustained by them and a minor
son on April 10, when their automo-
bile was struck and demolished by the
Winnipeg fier on a grade crossing
within the city limits of 81. Cloud,
Fifty thousand dollars Is asked for the
mother, $4,000 for the son. and tit
900 BY Weber. 4 A. ss /;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Babe Ruth Knocked
Out His 5Oth Home Run

New York. Sept. iS-Babe Ruth
knocked out his 50th home ':um
today in the third inning OF the
J Yankees game with Washington
with two men on. Courtney was
pitching. si5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
CREW OF MISSING
STEAMER RESCUED
SAFE AND WELL

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The miss
ing lifeboat Of the crippled steamer
Canadian Imp poqrter. containing eleven
members of the Importers crew. was
picked up at l a. M today, l05 miles
off San Francisco by the Reds tug
Sealion from this port. The ufeboat's S
occupants were reported ny Captain
George Cove of the Sealion in a wire
less message to the Redstack COM
pany to be '.all safe and we'll"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03

"
Logan. boundary line and the miners
and others gathered there Will rapidly,
disperso and return to their homes.
International Vice President Philip
Murray of the United Mine Workers
expressed his personal yjud gment IN.
a statement last night that the press
ence OF federal troops will result In
quiet beng restored. n
n THE men will welcome the federal
troops with open arms he said. Dis
.trict Vice President William Petri OF
Charleston said he had assurances
from the men that they would not
oppose the regular troops and would
obey their orders ard regulations,
u General BandhoEx did not antici-i
pate meeting any trouble. sg
All Wires Down. .t3s
s9 Pittsburgh, Pas, Sept. 8. Efforts to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Gonpers 1ntea.yieyvs President.

Warrington sept Of the p 3 and other
oi .ne
the
atots The he nden with keen Interest
the o.
really
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
washington Optimistic.

in federal
accodanee with directions to
Weeks conference neiu a.
the
president latest reports
WestV
the Harding
LABOR Gay cuahs
fakn Of Sunday and Labor DAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Renainir,eE ] I 1Tr.,ops Arrive.

charleston, W. Va. Sept. S.--- (By
the Associated Press The remain
ing troops ordered into the disturbed
counties OF the sout uthWestern part of
the state arrived today and took up
positions deaiEnated by Brtgadier Gen.
The federal soldiers. The first OF the
troops. arrived late last night in Madi-
son, Boone county. IN. y. f.s
Both the federal and state military
authorities believed today, will see the
end of the elligerency on the Boone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Irish Public Takes 81.
Peace For Granted

Sept $50 convinced hes1rh public generally that
that taking little Interest and
delivered Lloyd
4SSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
General Disintegration.

Riga, Sept 81 BY The Associated
Fress) Industrial plants and ma
chinery in Russia are steadily disin-
tegrating declared Royal C.sNKeeley,
tho American engineer who was a
prisoner in Moscow for many months
and who arrived here today on his
way TO America.
Buildings are paiptless and rot
ting and industrial machinery Is rust
ing" he declared.
He said he saw no appreciable gem
eral improvement in the industrial
situation In Moscow over the period
between Sept, 1919 and May 1920. be-
fore his arrest by the soviet govern
ment officials Before his arrest, he
said, he had travelled throughout
Russia in a special car and had in
spected many industrial plants, and
that he had informed Nikolai Lenine,
the soviet premier. in personal let
ters that the situation was terrible. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03

North Dakota: Showers and
cooler tonight; Sunday unsettled
with showers and colder in east
portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
THE WEATHER.

The "EAIf1EAn.
Minnesota: Unsettled wealth
er and Sunday with probably
showers: cooler in west portion
Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
TROOPS D1sARM INSURGENTS

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 3Federa troops operating
of Madison the territory occupied by armed bands opposing
the force Of police had their first Sharpes
today They and disarmed who holding
the Little Coal river branch of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
11ust Respect Authority. 4

4 washington, 81 Sept s.-P resident
Gompers OF the American Fed,
eration Of Labor told President
FIarding today that against the au,
thority Of the government OF the
United States. the people OF West
yirfinia cannot and must not stand
in hostile array. "A issy M .s e iy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
COMPARATIVE QUIET PREVAILS AS THE FEDERAL
III #a SECTIONS OF WEST VIRGINIA. COAL FIELDS
OPTIMISM lis FELT i'm WASHINGTON; MINERS ARE
BELIEVED READY TO DISPERSE WHEN FEDERAL
TROOPS ARRIVE TO PROTECT THEM.
THREE COMPANIES REACH LOGAN 4

Logan, w. ", Sept. (By The Associated Press.)-
Three companies Of the Foreh Infantry including machine
gun company Colonel shutleworth arrived here this
afternoon from Camp Knox and after detranng moved the
Of Logan toward Spruce Fork ridge where deputy hes
state police and volunteers have been facing armed bands
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
PRESS CORRESPONDENT WOUNDED.

Logan W. w., Sept 3-Boyden R. Sparkes, correspondent
of the New York Tribune shot inte head and leg while
making his way with other newspaper correspondents the
mountains from Blair Logan today according Dr. Had
field former governor Virginia who dressed his wounds
Hadeld Mr. Sparkes wounds serious None
Of the others injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
RUSSIA SUFFERS
FAMINE AND !.
STARVATION J ! r ! ] J |.
Refuge ees Tell ['ee Of Terrible
Conditions in Devastated
Districts.
WHOLE VILLAGES
ARE POPULATED
Cala1nities Aggravated BY
Oppr ession of Bolshevik
Rule.

Baranowichi,s Russia, Sept. 3.-(By
the associated Prese.-Refugees pass
ing through this city from districts
in northeastern Russia declare that
the entire lower Volga basin, the
region through which flows the Don
river, and the! districts along the low
er courses Of the Dneiper and Bug
are stricken by the scourge of
famine. In conversation with DR..
Roy Smith, head Of the American
Red Gross American unit here, they
tell of severe drought. grain Destroy
ed by the intense heat, and of hun
ger, starvation and disease
4 During the past two months, Dr..
Smith has been collecting information
from the refugees and they have
agreed that the acreage cultivated
this year would be the smallest, on
record owing partly to the lack OF
seed. horses and implements and
workers, and partly because the
soviet government took the surplus
grain grown by. every farmer cult.
waiting more than five hectares of
land. Virtually the entire country
between the thirty fifth meridian of
longitude and Ishim river in Siberia,
is suffering in /, some degree, the
refugees declare.s.s
The soviet government issued or
ders that any person having a house
should not be allowed to go to ST.
IBERIA from the famine district and it
Is said that whole villages have been
burned &c. that the owners of houses
in them would have an: excuse n to
leave. AS a result the inhabitants or
entire villa ges, aIs migrating toward
Siberias have started toward
Poland
The government. unable to secure
food for soldiers in the famine
stricken district, has been obliged to
move its troops to more favored To-
calities. 55f5, .* t. 7r.
In addition to the failure OF. crops
oyer all this vast region, the refugees
say that horses and cattle are dying
and that there will be little planted
during the coming autumn,
Paris, Sept. 3.-Part (: of the Ae-
serve funds q and supplies of the
| American Red Cross will be turned
over to the American, relief admins
tration for its work in Russia, DIR. AL
bert Ross Hill, Red Cross commits
sioner for Europe declared today. He
said the organization would be a large
contributory to the task OF feeding
| the starving Russians. @
1 q l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03

Continued On Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03

All Wires Down. n, & 3ss9
Pittsburgh, Pas., Sept. 3. E.. Efforts TO
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
ASK HARDING
To HALT WORK
ON WARSHIPS
contInued dom FIrst page.

Continued from First Page.
OF the disarmament conference may
dictate material changes in the
amount Of money the navy and army
viii require.
Congress has until late in June to
pass the 1922 appropriations.
Both Borah and Pomerene are OF
the opinion that such suspension
by the United States would make a
considerable impression in the world.
It might not impress foreign dele
gates to the disarmament conference,
but it would Impress the people Of
the countries from which the dele
gates come, the Senators hold.
III the world gets TO know that
America is honest about this dis
armament matter, the people in other
countries Will exert a tremendous
influence on their delegates TO the
Washington conference and we shall
end by having all the nations hon
estly and earnestly seeking ways to
reduce ornaments" said Borah.
but how farcicial for us to go on
building dreadnaughts. cruisers and
destroyers while we solemnly talk
about limiting naval armaments"
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
TO OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
specIal to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
OXFORD. Nd. oct. AIR. and
Mrs. James 3arkley Morrow. OF OK
ford, today are observing their gold
en- wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nor
row, nee Miss Arthurlinda Finlaw. is
7s and her husband a. years old.
Two daughters. Mrs. Bessie Mum
and Mrs. Art McMullin. both OF Bal
timore, with their six children will
hold a reunion. A son, Harry b.
Morrow, OF Portland. Oregon. Is un-
able TO be present.
Mr Morrow is a native OF County
Antrim. Ulster. Ireland. whence he
migrated at the age Of 10 on a sail
ing ship that consumed six weeks and
three days in voyage.
Mr.. Morrow is a retired oyster
packer. having been IN the whole
sale business both in Seaford and
oxford. He has also engaged in the
canning business and conducted a
bakery for 40 years in seaford and
Milford.
Mr.. Morrow's family Is noted FOR
its longevity. His mother died at the
age Of s5; his father at So: his
grandfather at 90 and an uncle al
81. Two sisters. aged, respectively
so and IS years old. are still living.
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
DOMESTICOILS
AGAIN FEATURE
Sugars Continue Heavy in
First Hour of Market
Trading

NEW YORK. oct. CUnited
Press. THE domestic oils continued
a feature of the stock market in the
early trading today. Foreign oils.
however, did little.
Mexican Petroleum held between
101h and 101A in the first half
hour Of dealing. Royal Dutch sold
below 46.
Asphalt touched the high Of Mon
day when it ran up to 55is.
The sugars continued heavy and
American Sugar made an early low
below 81. Steel common was not ac-
tive at so, off 9s. Rans were frac-
tionally higher.
Sugars made new lows in the first
hour. American Sugar Common
dropped to 56A. while the preferred
at rs was off net.
At the opening U. S. Steel was up
q, at so; American Sugar 81 Is, off
4; Retail Stores 52%. up IS;
Southern Pacific 79%, off x Asphalt
55ls. up g; Baltimore and Ohio
3Sh, off Is; Baldwin 7S%, un-
changed; American International
S3b, up u; Pennsylvania 3Tis. off
Is Kelly-Springfeld 439s. unchang-
ed; General Motors 1913, up Is Sim
clair 21a. up 3s; Mexican Petro-
leum 1O1i5 up Il; Reading 72%.
up ss; Texas Company 37h. up h:
Union Pacific 121A, off H. stude-
baker 1874, off 4; Atlantic Gulf
27 u, off Is; American T. and T.
los, up Il Utah IA. up 4; Cuba
Cane Sugar preferred 6, up h.'
Evening journal., 1921-10-04
EDUCATORS FAVOR
PICTURE, THE BLOT


David A. Ward. superintendent OF
public schools followed every de-
velopment OF the theme OF THE
Blot" at the Aldine Theatre. with
rapt attention on Saturday when he
and public school teachers viewed a
private showing OF that picture.
The Blot is unquestionably an
excellent picture" said Mr.. Ward. as
he was leaving the theatre. Its les
son is apparent and should have a
potent effect in helping remedy a
condition that is truly a blot 1t
was thoroughly enjoyable"
Il enjoyed every moment OF IT,"
said DIR. John Palmer. member OF the
Board OF Education. The Blot
tells a good story and the moral
drawn from it should be OF immense
help to the school teachers OF Amer
ica in their fight for proper recog-
nltion."