davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
Rad St. Zjednoczonych
Odrzuca Note Nien1iec.
Ameryka Domaga Sic Cd Rosji
UWo|nienia zak|adnik0W.
Zapowiedz Kompletnego Wstrzy-
mania Ruchu Okretowego.
W Sprawie Niepodleglosci lrlandji.
Senator Newberry Uwolniony Cd Kary.
Wzmagane Sic Stajku Robotnkow Papiernach.
Strajk W Przemysle Budowlanym.
W Sprawie NiepodlegEosci lrlandjji.
Senator Newberry Uwolniony Cd Kary.
Wzmaganie Sic Shaku Robotnkow W Papiernach
Strajk W Przemysle Budowlanym.
lNNE RAINY KRAJOWE,

przekracza sto os0b, miedzy kto
remi znajdujc SIG okoio dwadzie-
5cia piec zon i dzieci Rosjan0w
kt6rzy Sq acknowledgements oby-
watelami Stan0w Zjednoczonych:
;lbo rzckomo naturalizowanych
Amerykan6w, kt0rych kwestja o.
bywatelStwa Jest obecnic badana
Pomimo tego, il Department
Stanu nic jest obccnie przygoto-
wany do ogioszenia Srodkow, ia
kie zoStanq przedsiewziete, "
celu zmuSzenia rzadu sowietow
do uWolnienia okolo szeScdziesie'
.ciu oSmiu Amcrykanow, ktorzy
znajduja sic W wiezieniu, costa
ME prawdopodobnie wydane sta
nowcze oSwiadczenie. IL Stany
Zjednoczone. absolutnie ME uzna
ia rzqdu bolszcwickiego w Mo-
skwie, albo tez zamierzajq podjac
iakiekolwiek negocjacje bezpo--
$rednio jego rcprezentantami.
SENATOR NEWBERRY u
WOLNIONY OD KARY.
Washington, 8 maja. -, Sena-
tor Stanow Zjednoczonych Tru-
man II. Newberry z Michigan,
zostai uwolniony wczoraj przez
Najwyzszy Trybuna} cd kary
dwu-letniego wiezienia federalne
go w Leavcnworth grzywny W
kwocie $4,000. Najwyzszy Try
bunal skasowai decyzje sqdu fe-
deralnego w Michiganie, kt6ry
Skaza} senatora Newberry, jego
brata. oraz pietnastu innych "a
przekroczenie prawa zabraniaja-
cego przekupstwa i innych ME
wlaSciwych praktyk. Zostali oni
oskarzeni o wydanie wiekszej su-
my pieniedzy niz dozwala tego
prawo federalne w celu zabezpie
czenia Newberry'owi nominacji
wvboru do Senatu w elekcji w
1918 r, przeciwko demokratycz-
nemu kandydatowi Henrykowi
Fordowi z Detroit, jak ME nniej
uprawnianie w tym celu przekup
stwa innych naduzyt wybor--
czych.
Grand Rapids, Mich, 3 maja.
- Sedzia Sessions po dowiedze-
niu sic decyzji Najwyzszego
trybunafu oSwiadczyl, il wyda
natychmlast rozPorzadzenle w
celu wyrzucenia z, sadu drugiego
oskarzenia przeciwko senatorowi
Newberry'owi jego kompanom.
Oskarzenie to polaczone jest "a
rzutami krzywoprzysiestwa przy
przedlozeniu W Senacie sprawo-
zdania kampanji wyborczej..
Detroit, Mich, 8 rnaja. = Sc
nator Newberry planuje udanie
sic W kilku nastepnych dniach do
objecia fotelu senatorskiego.
Dokonczenie IL srronicy D -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgiicznegO.
Wsch6d slonca o godzinie 5:43.

Wsch6d slonca o godzinie SAB.
Zach6d sionca godzinie 7:51.
n
Pogoda W Chicago i okoicy: Po-
godnie " d.lszym ciagu chlodno we
wtorek. We srode prawdopodobnie
pogodnie przy podnoszacej sic powoli
temperature. UmiarkowaPy i swie-
~ p6Inocno-wschOdnH i wschodni
wiatr.
Temperature dolby minionej: Naj-
wyzsza wczoraj o godzinie popolu-
dniu, A stopni, najnizsza godzinie
8 rano, 80 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
Rad STANoW ZJEDNO-
CZONYCH ODRZUCA NOTE
NIEMIEC.

Washington, 3 maja. - Rzad
amerykanski odrzuci} wczoraJ
propozycje Niemiec W sprawle Cd
szkodowai, nadesiana Stanom
| |Ziednoczonym do przedfozen1a
Aliantom. w nocic wyslanej ME-
mieckienu ministrowi spraw "a
granicznych sekretarz Departa--
mentu Stanu Hughes oSwladczyf,
IL propozycje Niemiec ME mog4
Ibvc rozwazanc zazqdai, azeby
Berlin przedlozy} Aljantom deli
nitywnq ostatecznq oferte. De-
cvzia administracji prezydenta
Hardinga zostala og}oszona dis
w nocy o godzinie l1:2o (czaS
waszyngtonski). Nota, ktora 20
stala wyslana DIR. w. Simonsowi,
niemieckiemu ministrowi spraw
zagranicznych, brzmi jak naste-
puje;
Rad Stan6w Zjcdnoczonych
otrzymai memorandum Wreczone
przez Dir. Simonsa komlsarzoWl
Stan6w Zjednoczonych w dniu "a
kwietnia, odnoszace sic do odszko
dowafi wojennych. w odpowle-
dzi rad ten doszedi do przeko-
mania, IL niemozliwem jest dojsc
do jakiejkolwiek konkluzji, aze-
by propozycje mogly siuzyc "a
podstawe nowych dyskusji, kto'
raby mogIa bye przyjeta przez
rzqdy aljanckie i przeto propo-
zycje te ME moga bye rozwaza-
ne.
,,Wobec tego rad Stanow Zje
dnoczonych powtornie wyraza
szczere pragnienie jak najszyb--
szego uregulowania tel doniosiej
kwestji i usilnie domaga sic, aze-
by rad niemiecki natychmiast
wystosowai do rzadow allan
ckich jasne, stanowcze dosta--
teczne propozycje, kt6reby pod
kazdym wzgledem odpowiadaly
sprawiedliwym zadaniom."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
DOMAGA SIZE OF
ROSJI UWOLNIENIA
ZAKLADNIKOW.

Washington, 3 maja. - Sta
nowcza akcja w kierunku ma
tychmiastowego uwolnienia o.
bywateli amerykanskich, trzy-
manych przez Rosie bolszewicka
iako zakiadnikow, W, celu zmu--
szenia Stanow Zjednoczonych do
uznania rzadu sowietdw w Mo-
skwie, zostanie wkrotce przedsie-
wzieta przez Department Stanu.
Okoio dwudziestu pieciu Ame--
rykanow, miedzy ktorymi znaj-
duja sic pahstwo Harold Carlson
z Chicago i ich dwoje dzieci,
znajduje sic jako zakiadnicy W
Moskwie. Gala liczba amerykah-
skich zakiadnikow W Rosji ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, wtorek, 3 maja: Znalezienie
Sw. Krzyza.
Jutro, sroda, 4. maja: Sw. Florja-
ma MecZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
WA IL MAJA.

Berlin, 8. maja. - Ultimatum
alJantow, zadajqce Cd Niemiec
przyjecia do Il maja Ogolnej su-
my odszkOdowania w w7sokoSci
132, 2,OOO,OOO,OOO marek W z}ocie,
zostaIo otrzymane W Berlinie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
NiGmCy Otrzyma}y U|timatun
--Ternin UpEywa II Maja,
Anglia i Belgja Vienna
Udziaf W Okupacji.
BRAND Wydaf ROzkaz 0 Moblizacji.
WOjska Francuske WyuszyB W Nermku Renu.
TAJNA UMOWA FRANCUSKO-ANGIELSKA
Nova Fabryka Amunicji w Polsce.
GRABSKI POSLEM W MOSKWIECD
Japonja Wycofa SVve Wojslea z Zap.
INNE TFJEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE
TAJNA UMOWA FRANCUSKO- -ANGIELSKA
Nova Fabryka Amunicji W Polsce.
GRABSKI POSLEM W MOSKWIE( {?
Japor1ja Wycofa Swe Wojsl<a z Y
Ne TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

Prawo domagac sic wypuszcze--
MIA wiekszej ilo5ci obligacyj, kto-
re pokrylyby sumo rocznego do
.ChOdn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03

Gag dalszy ma stronicy 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
traktatu wersalskiego
WOJSKA FRANCUSKIE WY,
RUSZYLY w KIERUNKU
RENU.

NGN ".
Moguncja, 8. maja. (Prasa ST.
= Jedna dywizja piechoty marc
kanSkiej dywizja kawalerji pod
dowodztwem gen. Simon wyru-
szyly wczoraj wieczorem W Is
pociagach W, kierunku Ruhr. Do
Duesseldorfu wojska francuskie
przybeda dzisaj.
Paryz, 8. maja. - Rozporza-
dzenie Brianda O mobilizacji 20
staio otrzymane z Londynu wczo
raj wieczorem i mobilizacja roz-
pocznie sic dzisiaj. Minister woJ
ny Barthou powo}ai pod bron
przeszio 100000 zolnierzy. Powo-
iani maja bye natychmiast uzbro
jeni wysiani mad Rem W celu "a
Silenia stojaceJ tam armJl fran
cpskiej. Ruch wojsk francuskich
W kierunku Ruhr rozpoczai sic
wczoraj. 13ty pulk, statjonowany
" Meulan, odjechai w kierunku
Renu. sta dywizja kawalerji z
jednym pulkiem piechoty i Y ba-
terjami wyruszy}y do Palatynatu.
Studenci i rolnicy zostali u
wolnieni cd mobilizacji. Swiezo
zmobilizowane wojska zajma te-
reny juz okupowane, uwalniajac
W ten sposob stojaca tam armie
francuska dla nowych operacyj.
w Trier stoja puste pociagi go
towe do przewozu wojsk francu-
skich do Niemiec.
Londyn, 8. maja. - Wojska
amerykanskie, stojace mad Re-
nem, ME vienna udzialu w no.
wei okupacji. Francja przeznacza
ola cel6w okupacyjnych 6 dywi-
zyj piechoty, Belgja - jedna
dywizje, a Anglia jeden battalion.
Ogoiem armja okupacyjna be-
die liczyia 10000 zolnierza. Ar
mia ia bedzie zaopatrzona 200
czolgami, 500 pociagami pancer-
Gag dalszy na stronicy 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03

han, Sidney Lyon, James 5.
Hopkins, Harry Smitz, Benja-
min B. Morris i Leo l.. Brunhild
VI wardy.
Cahrles +. Peace, XXI warda.
John f. Tyrell, NNXV warda.
vii. W. Smith, XIII warda.
Edw. J. Smejkal, XIX warda.
John {. Farwcll, VII warda.
WI. I. Struckman poWiatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
BRAND WYDAL ROZKAZ
o MOBILIZACu

Londyn, 8. maja. - Premier
Briand wczoraj przez telefon dal
rozporzadzenie miniStrowi wojny
Barthou w Paryzu, azeby zostai
natychmiast powolany pod bron
rocznik 1919, ktory zostanie prze
znaczony do okupacji zaglebia
Ruhr. Rozporzadzenie to byIo
poprzedzone sesja Najwyzszej
Rady, ktora przyszia do porozu-
mlenia W sprawie zastosowania
Srcdkow karnych wzgledem Me
mice, W razie gdy tie ostatnie ME
beda wype}niaiy postanowieh
traktatu wersalskiepO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
KURS MAREK POLSKICII.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu Generalnego kurs marek pol
skich Jest dis 740 marek "a $1.0O,
civil $1.36 "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03

Gag dalszy na stronicy 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
VSCHODNIE OKREGI COR
NEGO SLAsKA PRZYZNANE
pol SEE
POLSCE.

TOLSSG.
Berlin 8. maia. - GornoSlaska
kornisja miedzysojusznicza doko
uaia podziafu Gornego Slaska l
decyzje swOja ztozyia Najwyz--
szei Radzie Aljantow do zatwier
dzenia.
Okregi pszczynski, rybnicki 1
wschodnia Geese okregu katowic-
kiego zostaiy przyznane Polsce.
Okregi przemyslowe zostaiy
przyznane Niemcom(?), lecz bo-
gate kopalnie wegla znajduja sic
" tel czesci, ktora zosta4a przy-
znana Polsce.
Londyn. 8. maja. - Depesza z
Katowic donosi, re w wiekszej
Iiczbie kopalni gornoSlaskich wy
buchna4 strajk. GornoSlascy lea
derry przemys{owi zdecydowali,
5e iezeli okregi weglowe zostana
oddane Polsce, to zniszcza oni
kopalnie wegla, skiadajac GAIA
wine ma Polakow "a dokonane
zniszczenie.
(Depesza ia jest maio kompe-
tentna. Nalezy przypuszczat, ze
podzia} G. Slaska, jezeli wogole
zostal dokonany, to wypadl ko-
rzystnie dla Polski. Przyp. Red)
NIEMCY OTRZYMALY ULTI
MATUM - TERMIN UPLY-
WA IL MAJA.
Berlin, 8. maja. - Ultimatum
aljantow, zadajqce cd Niemiec
przyjecia do II maja ogGlnej su-
my odszkOdowania W wysokoSci
132,OOO,OOO,OOO marek W ziocie,
zostaio otrzymane W Berlinie
wczoraj godz. 12tej W nocy.
ANGLIA 1 BELGJA VIENNA
UDZIAL w OKUPACJI.
Londyn, 8. maja. - Pc cztero-
godzinnej sesji W urzedowej re-
zydencji Lloyd Georgia. Najwyz
sza Rada Aljantow Przyszia do
oorozumienia co do warunkow
odszkodowania. Wiochy staneiy
DO stronie Anslji przeciwko
Francji.
Tezeli Niemcy do y maja ME
orzyima trltimatum aljantow, to
,ag}ebie Ruhr zostanie okupo--
wane. w okupacji wezmie udziai
Anglia i Belgja. Suma odszkodo'
wanna zostala okreslona ma 132,-
(OO,OOO,O0O marek W zlOcie. Sumo
e Niemcy mogq pOkryc wypusz-
:zeniem obligacyj W trzech termi
zach - pierwsza emisja ma bye
lokonana natychmiast, druga W
listopadzie, a trzecia stosownie
10 zdolnoSci piatniczej Niemiec.
Niemcy beda sPiacaly rocznie
sOOO,OOO,0OO mix. W ziocie oraz p
,rocent wartoSci eksportu. Jezeli
atty te przewyzsza procenty wy
.uszczonych przez Niemcy obli-
.acvi. to komisja reparacyjna ma
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-30
$247, 5O4.26 $2O5 .S19.26

Both of these ordinances were
passed on first and second readings
last Tuesday and will come up for final
reading on Tuesday, January 10, 1922.
Instructions were given the city
clerk to notify the management of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Company to repair surface of the
street at and near their Wildwood ave-
u station SO as to comport with the
city's paving in that locality. Both
railroad companies are to be notified
that the running of trains, backwards,
will no longer be countenanced within
the city limits. The recent accident at
the Andrew avenue crossing is said to
have been caused by this reverse
method of locomotion.
The Mayor announced that the city
is arranging to pay the claim of for
mer acting Chief of Police A. L. Sher-
lock, the amount of which, with
interest, is $~1,37O.12. Interest dates
from April LIST, last, at which time he
resigned. Adorned at 3.37.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-30
OBITUARY

William B. Clark, aged SO, passed
away last Friday morning, December
23d, at his residence, 213 West Wild
wood avenue. He had been in failing
health for more than a year, his all
ment having been diagnosed as ne
phritis, Familiarity known as Bright's
disease of the kidneys. In it's chronic
stages this disease is said to be in
durable.
Services for the deceased were held
at the house last Monday night at 7.3O,
conducted by Rev. N. V. Sargent, pas
tor of the Wildwood M. E. Church.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of Undertaken David Johnson,
of Bridgeton, where the body was
aiken for burial on Tuesday last. Mr..
Clark had been born in Bridgeton and
spent most of his life there. At
Bridgeton services were again held at
the home of his brother, B. B. Clark. at
2S7 Cohansy street, Rev. John Gourley,
pastor of the Mt. Holly M. E. Church,
officiating. Interment was made in
Overlook Cemetery, Bridgeton. At the
grave final services were conducted by
members from Hereford Lodge, F. &
A. NJ, of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-30

A comparison of the total appropria-
lions for both years shows an increase
for 1922 of $41,6S5.
After approval of the proposed 1922
budget had been effected two new or
dinances were introduced numbered,
respectively 12S and 129.
The first vas denominated as an or
dinance appropriating the sum of $685.
600 for the purpose of constructing
sewer lines for the improvement of the
beach front along Atlantic avenue.
Q) The construction of a trunk line
intercepting on Spicer avenue
from Park boulevard to Atlantic ave-
nue.. (2) The construction of a main
sewer line on Atlantic avenue from
Schellenger to Montgomery emu
go The construction of storm water
sewers on Spencer and Roberts ave-
nues, with necessary inlets from At
lantic avenue to a point beyond the
boardwalk on Beach avenue"
The ordinance provides for an issue
of twenty-five bonds in the sum of
81, 900 each, to bear date of Feb. 1, 1922.
The net debt Of the municipality,
computed in the manner as provided
by law, was stated to be $515, Alb. IA,
and the assessed valuation of the tax
able property, including Improvements,
computed upon three previous valu-
ations, $6,76O,533.
Ordinance No. 129 authorizes the
construction of branch sewers on Lin
coin, Garfield, Spicer, Spencer, Young,
Roberts, Baker and Montgomery ave-
nues, from the present ends West of
Atlantic avenue, to connect with main
line sewer in Atlantic avenue on
Schellenger avenue East of Boardwalk
and OF Ocean venue from Schellenger
to Montgomery avenues.
To temporarily finance the proposed
construction of these branch sewers
an issue of temporary improvement
notes is arranged for, and tits further
provided that so much of the costs,
damages and expenses of such i'm
provements, above named, as repre-
sents the special and peculiar benefits
conferred upon the n of the land
and real estate benefited thereby shall
be assessed thereon in proportion to
the benefits each shall be deemed to
acquire.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-30
ANCLESEA

Mrs. Addie Conover has gone to
Philadelphia where she is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Chandler.
Ross Rohn is spending the holidays
with his parents On Second avenue.
Charles Olson was in Philadelphia
over Christmas visiting his family.
Miss Alma Straup is visiting her
mother at the Mckinley home for a
few days.
Charles Wilson is spending several
days in the Quaker City with his son.
Elmer Bloomell has resumed his
duties at the Anglesea railroad station
after spending six weeks near Forth
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. M. Bake has gone to Vineland
to visit her daughter for several days.
Leroy Smith is spending the week
in Bridgeton with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Peyton.
The Methodist Church held it's
Christmas entertainment on Monday
evening, which turned out to be a
great success. The plan was some
what changed from other years, in
stead of having several speakers it
was n continuous play, in which
about thirty children took part. AL
though Santa Claus was late, a very
jolly time was spent after his arrival.
At the close a gift was presented to
Rev. Conover by Charles Robinson on
behalf of the congregation.
Louis Shaw, of Camden. spent
Christmas with Joshua Bowker and
family.
Thomas Braidwood, of the freight
steamship City of st. Joseph, returned
home just in time to spend Christmas
with his parents, after travelling three
months through the Mediterranean
Sea. He returned to his ship on
Tuesday in New York, where it was
locked.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Sheer are on
a trip to Florida in their new Briscoe
auto.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Anglesea Building and Loan Associa-
ton has been called for Monday even
ing, January 9th, to act on an amend
ment to the constitution changing the
number of directors from 9 to is.
A wireless message came from
~Pleasantville for Frank Sheppard and
the wireless operator at Anglesea,
Victor Braidwood, promptly conveyed
it to the sendee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-30

not be incompatible with the best in
terests of the city and the taxpayers.
Therefore, your assessor would
strongly advise against any movement
looking toward a reduction of the
valuations in question.
Furthermore, l take this oppor-
tunity to emphasize two important
points: % The tax laws provide a
proper remedy for complaining tax
payers. The County Board of Tax
alton was created to benefit the tax
payer and to see that he is Justly
dealt with. (2) Your assessor does
not base his judgments of values on
the results of auction sales held here
or elsewhere. Neither does he ap-
peal to agents or land spectators for
assistance in forming his judgments
and making his estimates. Neither
does he claim to know it all.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM E. FORCUM."
Mr.. Zeller had said that his clients
bought three lots in the vicinity re-
ferred, at the Ackley auction sale held
last August, for the sum of $4,050, the
assessed valuation of which appears
on the assessors books as $500. Be-
cause of this fact the claim Of excess
valuation was made by the attorney
and the commissioners asked to aid
the assessor in revising the values
along Atlantic avenue in the strip pre-
viously indicated.
The proposed appropriations for the
coming veal were now taken up for
consideration under the skillful guild
ance of the city treasurer and the city
solicitor. The latter explained the
steps necessary to be taken in the
preparation and presentation of the
local budget for 1922. After the
had been carefully read the
solicitor announced that the measure
was offered by the Department of
Revenue and Finance and suggested
that the commissioners pass a reso-
luton approving and accepting the
budget, as read, and authorizing and
directing the city clerk to publish a
notice for a public hearing in the
1t was further stated in the resolu-
ton that if any taxpayer has any OBJ
to offer against the adoption
Of the budget they may be presented
at that time. A copy of the instru-
ment follows:
IT FOR 1922
UNIT, DECEMBER 81, 1921
REVENUES
GIN nm m |
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-30
City Hall Notes
CONTINUED from page 1

the reading of reports was announced
as the first order of business. The
regular weekly financial report always
heads the list. For the week preced-
ing, the report was itemized as fol-
lows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-30

looking to the return of the Webb
motor pump from third ward fire
house to first ward fire house, where
it is claimed the pump belongs.
In last weeks issue of the Journal
a communication from Attorney Will
liam E. Zeller to the commissioners
was published, relative to excessive
valuations, as he claimed for his CHI
ents, on some lots on the west side of
Atlantic avenue at Garfield avenue,
When this letter was shown to the city
assessor the suggestions made did not
meet with his approval and he set
down his own views in writing and
communicated same to the commits
sioners:
Honorable Mayor and City Com
missioners.
Gentlemen: By request of His
Honor, the Mayor, I submit for your
consideration my views regarding
matters contained in the attached
communication addressed to the COM
missioners and signed by William E..
Zeller, taking exceptions to the valu-
ations placed on certain lots in Wild
wood, namely, on the west side of At
lantic avenue at Garfield avenue. AS
the valuations are similar along the
west side of Atlantic avenue from
Schellenger to Montgomery avenues,
his exceptions would apply to all that
territory. This is only the second
criticism Of these valuations, and no
appeals whatever have been made in
this locality since your present as
SCISSOR placed the valuations on his
books.
eff the gentleman 1.-THE complainant
were conversant in the matter to
which he refers, and to which he has
taken exception, he would not base his
assertions ON account of removal of
the boardwalk. Your assessor views
the matter (as the evidence shows
that the territory in question has not
declined in value because of the re-
moval. This is evidenced by the i'm
provements now under way, some in
of construction and other con-
since the removal of the
boardwalk.
"In consideration of the fact that
the city is preparing to spend a on
siderable sum of money in making per-
manent improvements for the benefit
Of that particular section Of the city,
increase in the assessments would
DTy@~1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
OFFICIALS RETURN
TO ST.. PAUL FOR
w. COUNTY A

T. B. Elton, states attorney, J.. r.
Poupore and George Udenby. of the
board Of county commissioners. and
James Turner, ST.. left last night for
st. Pau to be present in Ramsey
county court today, when the trial Of
Grand Forks county versus the Inge-
mann Construction company. which
opened there last week, vas resumed.
The case, in which Grand Forks
county asks $4,000 damages for al
legged defective floors in the court
house, from the Ingemann Construc-
ton company. which had the contract
for erecting the building. was opened
last Wednesday, but was adjourned
Thursday night. over the weekend.
Mr.. Elton, Mr.. Poupore and Mr.. Uden-
by returned here Friday morning to
look after business matters. Hans An
derson, county auditor. who is in st
Paul for the trial, remained there
over Sunday.
Mr.. Turner who was superintendent
of construction for the county, while
the building was being constructed
was expected to be an important wit.
ness for the county. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
ASSOCIATION TO
PROMOTE SWEET .
CLOVER INTERESTS

Alex Karr. secretary-manager of
the Federated Community association,
came to Grand Forks yesterday to
confer with 8. G.. I:ubinow, general
sales manager Of the Sweet Clover
Exchange, and as a result of the con-
ference the summe program. of the
association will include lectures on
sweet Glover with special emphasis on
the development value of the plant to
the state, Mr.. Rubinow said today.
A total of $4,000 pounds of sweet
clover seed have been ordered by
eight county agents in the state. who
will handle the distribution of the
product, according to Mr.. Rubinow.
Other county agents are turning in
orders daily, he asserts, and the total
amount Of seed moved to date through
the Red River Valley Sweet Glover
Growers Exchange, according to Mr..
Rubinow. is 111,700 pounds. Ar
rangen1ents have beer completed with
the Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and 500 railroads for distributing the
seed free Of transportation when con.
signed to county agents. Cars are
now being loaded to move over these
l lines, it is stated.