davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
ORDER OF
BOARD TO
PREVAIL
Strike Leaders Declare
Order To Appear at
Hearing Will Be
Obeyed TO Letter
THOMPSON DEFIANT.

X San Antonia, Oct. 21.-On X
X being advised Of the United X
X States labor boards declara- 4;
X tion today that there would j:
\ be no strike of trainmen un- \
X less 1t was done in open de- \.
\ fiance of the government, Il. j
\ b. Thompson. general chair X
x man of conductors of the In 4
X ternational & Great North 4
X ern railroad, declared 1T X
\ won't make any difference; \
< the order to strike has been y
4 issued and we are preparing i
= to strike. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

!. u.wstands 5 cents. Bargain
Day Ds offer $500 per year Dy mail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
z Gents

Per copy on streets
Pay no more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
SITUATION UNCHANGED
SAYS LEADER OF TRAINME

Cleveland, Oct. 21.-Upon his
return from Chicago, where the
CONTINUED on page q
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Telephone companies, merchants
and canning factories are exempted
under an amendment made to the
eight-hour bill in Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

A news item from Paris informs us
that the American method Of producing q
slim, trim figure is meeting with sstoniBh-
inr success. This system, which has made
such a wonderful impression over there,
must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet
method OF reducing fat. 1t is safe to say
that we have nothing better for this pur-
pose in this country. Anything that viii
reduce the excess flesh q pound a day
during hot weather without injury TO the
stomach or heart, the causing Of wrinkles,
the help of exercising or dieting. or inter
ference with ones meals is mighty i'm
portant and useful addition to civiiizh-
tion's necessities. just such catalogue
Of good results, however. follow the use
of these pleasant harmless and economi-
cal little fat reducers. We say economical
because Mnrmola Prescription Tablets
inade in accordance with the famous pre-
scription) can be obtained of any drug
rist or the makers, the M&rmola Co, 4sl2
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich, for one
dollar for q fun sized box. which il . de-
cidedly economical price, considering the
number of tablets each box contains.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Young and Old Ride
In Iowa Airplanes

Atlantic, Ia. July l6-(Speeial y
Cass county has furnished both the
oldest and youngest air passengers
in the state. The former is eS and
the latter 4.
A few days ago Orson Brown OF
Atlantic. 9s. took ride IN an alr-
plane, declaring II TO have been the
greatest event OF his nearly 100
years. He is declared 70 be the CID
est man IN Iowa 10 take an airplane
ride.
The other extreme in ages was
reached at Griswold when little Le-
land. 4. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eel
Cook, went sky riding. He took a
trip with his uncle, Percy Forsythe.
The little chap manifested desire
to ride in an airplane after he had
seen number OF grownups take
a flight When the plane landed
after his ride, he set mp howl tor
more OF the same sport
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Railway Agent
Defends Rates
On Live Stock
Present Freight Charges Have
No Relation to Condition
OF Industry, Commerce
Commission Is Told.

Washington, July l6-Presen'
freight rates have no relation to the
condition OF the live stock indus
try in the west, Kenneth F. Bur-
CESS, representing the railroads. de-
clared today before the Interstate
Commerce committee IN oral argu.
nent on the shippers plea for re-
liei ii the states where utilities com.
missions have Interyened.
Previously representatives OF the
live stock interests had declared that
the rates were destroying the west
and would result in the railroads
being among the worst sufferers in
the end
The railroads should not be al
lowed TO sacrifice the future OF the
west on the altar of present rev.
enues," 5. II. Cowan OF the Amer
ican Live Stock association said
Rate reductions asked by the
shippers amount TO $4,000, 900 a
year, which would be but l2 per
cent OF the total value at the mar
ket Of the live stock shipped on west
ern roads, Mr.. Burgess declared
While the value OF the live stock
on the farm in 1920, he added, had
suffered a dehation OF SSl9 100000,
the freight rate increased in that
year on the western roads was only
&.4s8,0o
Discussing yesterdays report Of
Examiner Disque, which held that
the rates on live stock were low
from d transportation standpoint,
but because OF conditions prevail
ing in the industry they are high
from an economic standpoint, Mr..
Burgess said:
The economic standpoint repre-
sents a new test of reasonableness
unknown TO the law, without giving
any measure TO tell what would be
reasonable and If you find that these
rates are reasonable from trans
portation standpoint ] challenge your
jurisdiction to reduce them
Under the law, he said. rates on
one class Of traffic could not be de-
creased so as to throw burden on
other classes OF traffic
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Des Moines Car
Service to End
First Of August
Judge Criticises City for Per
mitting Buses to Run in
Direct Competition With
Trolly System.

Des N pines, la, July l6-(Specia,
Telegram Federal Judge Martin
y. Wade issued an order Tor stree
car suspension here August ], prorid'
ed the street Car company has not
sold It's property, reached an amicablt
settlement with the city council by
that date, or obtained new credit.
Judge Wade's order gives the com
pany bondholders until July p to
file objections TO suspension as asked
bv the receivers and advises the re-
ceivers in the meantime To prepare
for suspension OF service August /
81 the court SO orders.
In his order Judge Wade criticises
the CITY for not taking the street car
situation more seriously and COM
plains that ''the city violated the
spirit and purpose OF the franchise by
admitting in direct competition with
the street car railroad system OF
buses which reduced the revenue OF
the street car company. He advises
the street car corporation TO obtain
new credit and if this IS not possible
to sell some of It's properties.
This is possible" said Judge
Wade, "and would carry the car serv-
ice through the year"
In suggesting the sale Of the prop
erty by the receivers, Judge Wade
says this will obviate the necessity
of a foreclosure sale and the attend
ing expenses, and advises that both
the franchise and property be sold
jointly or separately.
This interlocutory decree will be
made permanent and means the sus-
pension OF service, if some adjust
ment is not made by August /, ac-
cording TO Wade
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
McWhorter Gives Bail
OF $4,000 In Houston

William A. McWhorter, under in
sictment here for using the mails TO
defraud, furnished S25,000 bond IN
Houston. Tex, last "Wednesday, and
was released. according TO word re-
ceived here yesterday by Judge A. L.
Sutton.
Judge Sutton had been making ef-
forts to have McWhorter' bond re-
duced when he arrived IN Omaha,
He was under the impression
McWhorter could not give $4,000
bond there, he said.
1t had been announced McWhor-
ter would be brought here by a
United States marshal. He now viii
be enabled TO com. here for trial
alone. He will arrive here about 10
DAYS before the trial, according TO in
formation received BY Judge Sutton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
llOmaha Hikers
Off to Biz Park
First Group of Walking Club
Leaves for Tour of Rocky
Mountain Reservation.

Eleven hikers Of the Omaha
Walking club left yesterday al
AIS over the Union Pacific railroad
for Rocky Mountain National park,
where they expect to remain until
August /. During the stay in the
park the party will do" all the
principal places OF interest on foot.
They expect TO spend most OF their
time in Wild Basin and at Ions
Peak.
Some time ago R. B. Gray, OF the
Union Pacific railroad, went to the
park, laid out a route and completed d
all arrangements for the big hike.
Those who left this afternoon are
Misses Allie Houston, president OF
the club; Corinne Armstrong, Maude
Watson. Bess Turnek, Irene Higbee,
Clara Norris and Edwin Jewell, S.
o. Bar enek. Homer Pennock, John
Bath and r. B. Gray.
Other members are expected TO
join the party before the outing is
finished
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
IA Latest Style Diners
Ordered for Il. P. Here

The latest thing IN dining cars
will be placed in service this week
by the Union Pacific railroad, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by A. L Craig, general
passenger agent. Fourteen have
been ordered and the FIRST three are
expected herre "Wednesday.
The diners are OF all-steel con-
strrction and viii accomodats 50
persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Salnardick Not
ToBe Rum Sleuth.
Rohrer Insists
If Former Agent Is to Rejoin
Force. New Chief Doesn't
Know 1t. He Main.
taIns

If Robert Samardick, former head
Of the police morals squad and later
prohibition enforcement agent
working out of Minneapolis, is going
to be reassigned to the dry" en-
iorcement staff, L. S. Rohrer, new
director for Nebraska, doesn't
know It
"Samardick is not going TO be put
back on, nor is anyone else, said
Rohrer.
Nothing has been done about
adding TO the Nebraska forces, be-
cause we will have several men from
the Minneapolis Office assigned to
work in this state"
Samardick will not be 4nong these
men, despite statements made to this
effect. Rohrer reiterated.
The Minneapolis men are expected
in the near future.
Emerson Hunt Of Minneapolis, re-
tired by a new order from the job
of supervisor for this district, en-
bracing FIVE states, is slated for a
bigger supervisory JOB, Rohrer
stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
U. P. Supervisor of Wages
Stricken With Apoplex,

No improvement was reported yes
terday IN the condition OF John w
McCfintock, e, supervisor OF wages
in the Office OF the general manager
OF the Union Pacific, who was strick-
en- with apoplexr at his home al
.sss North Twenty-eighth street
"Wednesday night
As a result OF the attack Mr.. Nc
Clintock is partly paralyzed and IN
able TO speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Gasoline Gus Pays $500 for
Running Community Still

Guthrie Center, Ia July 10
Especial )-"Gasoline Gus" whose
correct cognomen is Gus Hennings,
pleaded guilty TO the operation OF a
community" still and was fined
$500
Gasoline Gus" is said TO have
Piled a lively trade among the farm
ers of Guthrie county by driving
from farm to farm and distilling the
mash which his customers would
have prepared in anticipation of his
coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
The Coolest Kind
Of a BraSsiere

and one Of the most durable for
sport and summer wear is the Fl. and
W. model fashioned of mesh fabrics
and lightweight silk treco-$1.0O,
$1.5O up to $500.
Sseand flooe
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Sheriff Selects Two Men
To Enforce New Lens Law

Sheriff Mike Clark has selected
two men to be appointed special mo-
torcycle deputies TO enforce the au-
tomobile lens law when il goes into
effect. July 2S. The men will patrol
county roads and arrest all motorists
whose lights do not conform to the
new law,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Father Asks Marriage
Of Son, Is, Be Annuled

Loren c Banner OF Sarpy county
filed q petition In district court yes
terday asking TO be allowed TO inter
vene in the suit brought recently by
Regina Banner for divorce from his
son. Homer, on grounds Of cruelty.
The elder Banner asks 10 have the
marriage annulled on the ground
that his son was only IL when the
ceremony was performed, June Il,
1920 The young couple separated
two months later and returned to
the homes OF their parents. They
have a child.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Left-HIS SPECIAL
T Y r E C 0 n
STRUGGLING SKEL-
f T O N S. Gustave
Noque, seventy years
old, in charge of dis
secting at Bellevue
Medical College for
the past dozen years
and an authority
on bones. How'd you
like to be an anatom-
ical artist and earn
your bread and but
ter by reconstructin-
the human frame
from left-overs?
ksvrfOne
Right "BUCKING
THE LINE" is liter
ally what Barney"
Traynor, Colgate's
star center, is pict-
ured here as doing in
trying out this new
football device - a
novel harness de-
signed by a member
Of the MarOon's
coaching staff to give
line bucking practice.
kevat0re
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

"J o c X o a" most
talked-of bird in
America, the Ca
m Gus performing
crow at the Hippo
drome show, accepts
a drink (of water)
from its trainer and
owner. Bob Karno, a
Bohemian, who re-
Gently refused $10.-
900 for his feathered
pet. kadei Il H~rb~rt
LeU-NOT FEBRU-
AIRY, BUT JULY .
An intrepid summer
vacationist gets cold
feet AZ he crosses the
Flattop Continental
Divide enroute from
Estes Park TO Grand
Lake some 10000
feet up in Colorado's
Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park. Our ex-
plorer's second pack
pony is having diff
Guilty keeping up with
the parade.
Il ~ HARRY JS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

THESE NIPPONESE
SCHOOL GIRLS. a
mountain climbing
club of Wakamatzu,
Japan, have no fear
of active volcanoes
and nervily scale the
smoking sides of
treacherous Bantaiz-
an. Knickerbockers,
kimono-like waist and
poke bonnet straw
seems to be the pre-
scribed costume for
the modern Cho-
Cho San when she
sets forth on such a
venture. Adaeht
THE SOLAR SYS-
TEN ON YOUR IL
BRARY TABLE. A
wonderful astronomi-
cal model perfected
by DR.. William VIII
son, a London scien-
tist. which shows with
mathematical accura-
cy the movements of
the sun. earth and
moon. The device is
particularly effective
for demonstrating the
nature, number and
character of the
eclipses possible in
any one year.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Right-FIFTH AVE
NUE'S NEW HOS
PITAL, viewed from
across a Central Park
lake. will be when
completed the first
wardless hospital in
the world-some $40
private rooms taking
the place of public
wards. The hospitals
trustees are now seek
ing $75O,0O0 to COM
plete the institutions
building fund.
& n Fpr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

BILL HART BLOWS
INTO TOWN from
the wild and movie
West, and, still at
tired in his silver
screen get-up, includ-
ing spurs and trusty
six shooter, fees to
the hotel roof to es-
cape an Indian band
Of reporters. what
a town for a bad
man. gr0wls our
hero as he gives
Gotham a critical
Once-Over. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

GALLERY OF 10000 golf fans crowded
their way from green to green at St. Louis
Saturday in ar attempt not to miss a single
stroke of the championship Guilford- Gardner
match, so clogging the course that it was nee
essary to put up notices similar to the above.
Lcpck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
Will Attempt To
Sell n. D. Wool To
Eastern Factories

Fargo, n. D., June County
Agent Leader John ". HAw Of the
North Dakota Extension division left
yesterday afternoon for Washington,
D. c.. where he will attend a national
conference of county agent leaders
which will be in session from. June II
to IS.
While in the east, Mr.. Haw will
visit a number of wooden mills at
Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia and
Valley Falls, r. l., and will endeavor
to interest the manufacturers in pur-
chasing the balance OF the state wool
pool which is stored in Fargo. Three
carloads Of the wool have been
shipped to. Philadelphia and sample
bags in all the lines have been sent
to Cleveland. Boston and Valley Falls,
and so Mr.. Haw will plan to have the
goods with him when he attempts to
make the sale. 4s.
tary Of the state wool organization.
reports that 25o,0 pounds of wool
have already been sold At prices rang.
ing from 20 to "a cents per pound.
The cost OF freight has to be deduct
ed from the purchase price, however.
In addition to the sales. $4,000 pounds
of wool have been shipped to eastern
mills to be manufactured into blank
cts and sold in North Dakota. OF
the total pool. $4,000 pounds, there
Is left 100000 pounds to be sold.
Thts 10 mostly Of the "three-eighths''
and halt blood" grades. and It Il
this wool which Mr.. HAw will en-
deavor to sell. Reshittances will be
made to the wool growers as soon u
all the wool u sold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
RAILROAD TAX
QUESTION MAY :
GO TO COURTS
Great Northern Refuses to
Pay Income Tax as
Assessed in N. d.

Bismarck, N. D.. June s.-The
whole extent Of railroad taxation may
be fought through the state courts.
following the serving Of notice by the
Great Northern Railway company
upon State Tax Commissioner Wallace
that 1t protests against making any!
income tax return for The business
done in 1920 and that it will not sub
NIT to being taxed on any business
except local business, in North Da-
kotA.
The company will, the tax commits
sioner said, contest any assessment on
business done in crossing the state. or
business arising in the state which
goes out of the state, or from outside
the state which terminates within the
state. The railroad contends that
compilations should be separately
mades 80 that only purely local bust
ness will be taken into consideration.
The company holds the state has no
authority to tax interstate business.
which is solely under the Jurisdiction
Of the federal government, and claims
protection Of the constitution from
seizure OF property without due pro-
cess Of law. Tax Commissioner wal
lace will continue tt levy a tax on the
income Of interstate business as well
as local business, and litigation Is e1-
pected to follow this action of the tax
commissioner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
NOrthuestern Neus

selling conditions and Che mean. A.
turning over his stocks at varto,s sea-
sons Of the year.
: Fight Mall Order Housea
Live stores in a connrhanitv arA
n best means of eliminating the
mail order business. The mail order
business in the Dubuque district has
been U to a minimum because the
retail stores are CONDUCTING proper
Advertising campaigns ana are trying
ITO run their business enterprises so
that they will be a beneht to the com
munity. There is one retail store in
Dubuque that runs a full page al.
vertisement in the newspapers every
Day In the year and two-page adver-
tisement on Sundays.
Il have told merchants in other
states and I'm going to tell you NOR
ichants OF North Dakot4, that you
should not be in business as much for
the almighty dollar as you should -
serve your respective communities. If
You conduct your business along these
lines you will do away with the mail
O1uSI CoIHpeutlOn. lou Will make
such an impression on your com
! munity that the mail order houses
will not be able to cut into your buh-
ness. These things may seem hard
to accomplish, but find out where you
are weak, and where the other tel.
low is strong.
Correct business methods by the
retail merchants during the next. fivl
years will be a great. help to the ma
Ition during this period Of recpnstruc.
ton. The problems of the business
world now are SO great that It II
necessary for the small merchants. al
well as the large ones, to give thei,
assistance whole heartedly to solving
these problems SS
G. S. whittlesey Of Fargo, spoke e
the merchants on the subject Of in
surance, in which he took up tn.
various. phases of insuring ;merchan
disc against loss. M ~
The twenty-third annual :conven
ton Of the state association closes FRI
day afternoon with the election OF Of
~hcerss and the selection OF the ne1
lconyention. CITY. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
Lake Voters
May Be Allowed To
Select School Site

: Dsvtls Lake, N. D.; June s.-The
calling Of another special school cleo
ton 0 to give the voters Of the
city a chance to select the site for the
proposed $4,000 nigh school build
Ing, Is being urged here by the faction
which lost in the fight against the
proposed bond issue in the election
held Tuesday. Two sites are at the
pres4nt time considered by. the school
board, one on East Fourth street &nd
another Of 4 more central location
neXf Central school.
The bond election Tuesday was
issue winning out by a majority Of
but los voteS.In the election Of
sS1ioof direttofES7held the same day.
Fred p. Mann. ST., and James Stenson
were successful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
CRARY NOTES

Crary, N. D., June 9.-F. H. Medel-|
man of Salt Lake City, Utah. arrived
Wednesday for a visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Medelman.
The high school freshmen have do
mated to the school a large framed
picture which has been given q prom
inent place In the assembly room.
The picture is a reproduction In coll
ors Of Hoffmann's Head Of Christ"
Miss Agnes Christensen returned
Sunday from Ray, where she has
been engaged as a teacher during the
past school year.
Mrs. S. j.. Dean departed Tuesday
for Montana. where she will visit 1t
the home of her son. Leslie Dean, at
Conrld and at Stockton where she
VII be7theFguestsof her brother,yHar-
~ HAYDEN, and her son, Rollin Dean.
MI. and Mrs. F. r. Stevens returned
Grand Forks, where they visited for
a few days at the home of Mrs. Stew
ems sister, Mrs. W. A.. ~Abrahamson.
A capacity audience attended the
high school and eighth grade COM
mencement exercises at the school
auditorium. Following is the pro-
grant,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Churchill.
Salutatory-Helga Larson.
Glass will-Paul Medelmann.
Glass oration-Peter> Burtness.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson.
Music-High School Glee club.
Commencement address-Dr Walk
er, Fargo college.
lsP Presentation Of diplomas-Mr. II.
s. Pond.
Benediction-Rev G. NJ. Christian
sen. =, .
supt. Gjems Fraser presented
scholarships to three members of the
high school graduating class Tuesday
morning IN the high school assembly
room. The scholarships were award
ed by Fargo college, jamestown coll
lege,, Concordia college. (Moorhead.
Mint.) and Luther college (Decorah.
|Iowa).t The winning students were
Paul Medelmann.
The senior play The Arrival OF
Kitty" was presented in Warwick
Monday evening. On account Of the
rain and almost impossible roads,
! the attendance was not az large az
had been expected.
Mrs. j. R. shand, Mrs. D. c. Nc
iLsod and Mrs F. ". southan at
! LCxACA q w. ~ :. w. SS1A' 90
Devils Lake wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Julia Orchard has undergone
an operation for gall stones at st.
Mays hospital. Rochester. MINI.
Howard Anderson returned Wed
Inesday from DEBORAH, Iowa, where
Ne attended Luther college. gradual
ing from the high school department
last Friday, June 5.
Tha cot+apA h~eloneine to w. II,
wake at wood Lake was destroyed
by fire.
The NTH, sixth, seventh and eighth
grade pupils were entertained at a
picnic Friday by their teachers, Miss
Ethelyn Torseson and Miss Mabel
Duncan.
AT q school election held Tuesday
afternoon, 1ngvald Dahl was elected
a director Of the school board. One
hundred and ~eishty-four votes were
cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
Williston Firemen !.
Give Demonstration

willtston, N. D.. June s.-Delegates
at the hremen's state convention here
had the opportunity Of seeine the ef-
feient Williston fire department in
action on Tuesday when they were
called to extnguish a blaze in a resi-
denee in the city which was caused
BY Q gasoline stove.
The williston Are department had
gust fniahed a demonstration with
their automobile fire truck at the
Great Northern depot where they
Ahowed the visiting hrenen how they
could throw a stream Of water over
the 10 foot flag pole lei the depot
when they received The alarm for the
FIRE. They quickly responded to the
call and were accompanied by several
Of the visitors who aided them in AK
|tinguishins the blaze. Very little dam
age was caused by the fre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
Many Masons Meet AT
Devils Lake Today

Devils Lake, N. D., June e.-The
biggest Masonic affair OF the season
for Devils Lake il being held here to-
day with Masonic DELEGATIONS from all
lodges Of the Tenth district In Atterd-
Ance.
Dodge win be opened at gao this
afternoon by Minewaukan lodge No.
viii be conferred upon large class Of
candidates. Grand Master Allan v.
Hatg and Grand Secretary walter L.
Stockw4ll Will. deliver addresses while
two reels Of hlmS on Masonry will be
shown in the temple in the. evening.