davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
EQUIPMENTS
TOPERMIT MORE (.
RIVER TRAFFIC.

EyG& &I,Y .sSfrSn ~ - RL.Sp.9tr " E-as
s..ssI NO. = ar
49, Z. suoso soon io15sne
llne On tns M!ss.s.
s.tpHs aao .WAIslor myers. VA! peraa..
-. Isl ss.. ss1s'nss tsous
a. $40 1--we tesHaana!s. NeW os1eaas ~
~. Iou!s, ~ was aanounseo ~ neetsoo.-
YVES otxtne servace mere. sat,inks
81 tn nay averaged Only tasee
aA UNI 49, ~
! enn e sscYna OF q Lleets OF ~ new
Ioy;s III = Rowss WDo1 BIZ. ~
~ u's; MS - = tne~HSte Fo!nt F!eas-
an. Wa, andI ~ expecsed mere
Esu.sry ~ ...eF xapsl ~ exptaneo ~. =.
10y. ses o. yopsralons:
EI.;..t.sssIr SotaaHs VA! slvs 1Me po"el
SaA!gment ors me sefvaee sap1l1ty t
ssana,i les. 49, ramon.
ES!MH.unae 81 sa.linse stroH1 notn yer.
Y Ahas 9 t!eet* Inen WI coae.st
~ s'sseI, = NaIcnez: ana tne
49, N0koIa.s CnocoA"' sAd-
vsn : ~ N,
; . ~ IN aao1taoq: Q! Guns. we ~!
nave ti!ae-to-CAne NdellVery OF. otner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Herald want Ads Bring Resultr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
.AIRPLANES TO BE
USED TO SURVEY G
LOSS OF TIMBER

Seattle. Wash, March 14.-Air.
planes soon will be circling over the
Olympic Peninsul4. a vast stretch OF
wild tirnbered country in the far
northwestern corner of Washington.
In en- effort to, determine accurately
The dasaase wrought by a seventy
minute tornado which on January 20
caused what officials say was the
greatest timber disaster IN the history
Of the country.
Eight billion feet Of lumber was
splintered or crashed to the ground
by the storm. according to estimates
made by state ofncials, government
foresters and lunbermen who visited
the Olympic country with Governor
l.. r. Hart after the storm. This fin
e aae aa b a9ss, sne y,e say, oa aSo b. sr sst q 3
100000. State Land Commissioner
Carl savidse, a member of the COVER
nor's party. estimated that 26 per cent
Of the trees on state holdings had
fallen.
Timber remaining on the peninsula
constitutes the greatest fire menace
In the United States today, Mr.. Saw
tdge declared in a report. One cigar-
cite stub, he said. might be enough to,
start a fire that would sweep the
area. 1T fire comes. he said. the
damage that has already been done
will be puny and insignificant beside
that which will result"
Plans for %salvaging the fallen tim.
Der and that left standing await the
result of the airplane survey before
completion. The federal government
has been asked to provide a means OF
entry into the district and state on
Gals expect that some use will he
made of the railroad. by the United
mates spruce corporation during the
wary running from Port Angelus on
the edge Of the storm area, into the
interior Of the peninsula. Present
plans contemplate giving Governor
Louis F. Hart wide latitude in direct
ing the work Of fire prevention and
opening up roads and trails. Proposals
fo-. burning over the entire area in the
early spring while brush and foliage
are wet. thus removing the menace
of dying underground. have been dis.
cussed.
No lives were lost in the storm, al.
though q number Of the settlers had
almost miraculous escapes. Many
barns and dwellings were destroyed
ana between twenty and thirty fami-
lies rendered homeless. Horses and,
cattle were killed. A power plant At.
Forks, in the center Of the storm
area, was razed, and Six houses in the
lnolan village OF La Push. near the
Pacific ocean, were blown. away. Set
tiers have taken a measure of COM
Tort from the statement. that any two
OF he giant trees uprooted would
more than furnish enough lumber to
replace every building damaged by
the wind.
$50 miles Of telegraphing line. not
a trace remains. The Olympic high4
way, a scenic route, was blocked for
miles by. uprooted trees. Roads ana
trails were obliterated BY trees piled,
many feet high. in the most open
places.
Reports reaching State Game Com
missioner L. H. Darwin indicated that
the destruction Of elk, thousands Of
which roamed the peninsula, protect
ed by the law. was not as great as
first reported. Hundreds Of
them were imprisoned by fallen trees
blocking their trails, however, MI.
Darwin said. and unless q way is.
found to release them. they may
starve to death. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MANY D|||E|'P|'0|RTED'
FROMDAKOTAS
AND MINNESOTA
Half Of Total Number Sent
Back to Canada; Rest to
Europe.

ltEHr" .Z-Eet - tntaH-nHaE E-g.a.tI
Minneapolis. MINI. March l4.-De.
p~oytation OF undesirable aliens from
Ainnesota. North and South Dakota,
from july I, l1917, UP to the first OF
March. this year, totaled 1876 persons,
Charles w. Seaman, immigration con
missioner here In charge of the district
comprising the three states, announc-
ed. To Canada was sen. almost half
this number. his figures showed. The
majority of the remainder went back
to Europe, mostly from the Scyadi-
navian countries there, he said.
Many OF the Canadians deported
from this office, Mr.. Seaman explain
cd, crossed the international boundary
within the past Ave years without sub
jecting themselves to examinations,
which if conducted when they tres
passed would have precluded their en-
trance into the United States.
"a number Of the aliens fhat we're
returned to their native countries
Mr.. Seaman said, Hwere insane or 9TH
srwise had become public charges.
They had become a burden on Ameri-
can citizens, upon whom these invalid
ed foreigners depended for susie
.ance."
Among other charges preferred by
the government against these undesir-
ables were immortality, c~rininality and
violation OF wartime laws, the immi-
grafton. commissioner pointed out.
1.-The departure Of these aliens to
their home countries will effect a saw
ing t o the American public. even
though enthusiastically small" he adj
ded.
More persons were deported during
the eight months prior to March !.
1921. than during any of the previous
years. During this period, 69 undesir-
able aliens were returned to their ma
tive lands, Al to Canada, rs to Europe
and 2 to Mexico. From July, 1919. to
July, 1920, two-thirds Of the total Of
so, deportees went back to Europe.
while 30 had Canada as their destina-
ton. In the year preceding July, 1920.
but 80 persons were deported. ~ to
Canada and 90 to Europe. while the
were sent back to Canada, I to Europe
and ! to South America, making a
total Of 20. In all, during the entire
period from July, 1917, to March, this
wear, Canadian deportees numbered
81.
Since the overthrow of the recog-
ntzed government in Russia, no depor-
try, Mr.. Seaman said. Undestrables
from this country are shipped to q
nearby country whose government ts
recognized by the United States and
from there sent to their ultimate des-
t1nAtion.
The deportee from this district
whose case has been most prominent
because Of court action is Alexis
Georgian, alleged Minneapolis radical.
Ordered deported to Russia by the To-
cal Office last year, he was scheduled
to depart with Emma Goldman and
other undesrables on the Buford, and
was IN New York preparatory to leav-
Ing. but through habeas corpus pro-
oeed!n0, he obtained his release on
bonds while his many associates made
tho trip. HIS application through these
p~roceedtngs being dismissed by a fed.
er&l Judge in New York, he has ap-
pealed to the circuit court Of appeals
While cut % bond, he st1u Is conduct
e q book store IN Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Wanted: At once! Some one
to help : gay young fellow
spend a million dollars. No
limit on applications. Line
forms on theTriEht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
ADVISE GRAIN PooIrNc

kansas CITY, NO, March l4.-Reps
resentatives of the National wAeaf
Growers association and of the agrts
cultural committee of seventeen, az. )
meeting here yesterday, agreed that
sales agency was advisable. but they
disagreed - to the method Of carry-
ing out the plan. The conference wal
adjourned to meet in Chicago March
20. The main point Of dissensiod wa
whether or not the pool should be
voluntary or compulsory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MONEY NO oAJEm.

Washington. n. c., March 14.-The
action Of an alert deacon in whisper.
ing to Rev. IF. Hudson, pastor of thu
First Baptist church OF this city, that
ing is probably the only thing that
saved the collection at the Sunday
night services II =
When the usual time arrived for
taking up the Offering the deacons
promptly secured plates and took their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
SENT 10 PENrTNT1ARY.

Regina, sask., March 14-Robert
8nhart and Van Mulholland were
sentenced to - years In the peni-
tent&aFy By Justice Mcdonald IN the
court Of Kings Bench ct Estevan,
shooting with intent to kill, and
robbery.
The crimes were committed at
Northglte last August In connection
with rum running when Miller and
Morris OF Fargo. N. D., were wounded
tad two. cars stolen. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
rxPpor MANY LAND sEEKzal

winnipes, Man. March ;lt.-=E ST.
seekers win visit western 2
durinr 1921, have lbsen made by Wa.
ter johnson, winnipeg. aectetaFy OF
the Farm Lands Settlement assocla-
Mon Of Manitoba. Avery large nun
hsr OF inquiries about Lands have Epeen
raceived from the states.as
rra~aiA want Ans Bring Resulh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MONOPOLY SOUGHT

The Hague. March 14.-The Dutch
government has presented q bill in
parliament proposing q government
monopoly OF munition manufactures
in Holland, -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FHt HERALD MAIL BAes

i The Herald will welcome for this de-
partment communications on subjectS%of
general interest Letters must always
be accompanied by the name and post
office address Of the writer, not neces-
sarily for publication, and must be free
space Limitations, correspondents are re-
Quested to discuss but one subject at q
time. and. to restrict thei. letters to 800
otherwise a%cceptabie viii he cordensed
1t the discretion Of the editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
YEARS IMPRISONMENT
FOR RECKLESS MOTOR|ST
Walter Stafford, Negro, Severely
Punished for Inluring
Pedestrian.

One Years Imprisonment ana a me
of $500 and costs was the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court. today. on Walter Stafford, Negro
who was driving an automobile which
struck and severely injured James
Fox, an aged man. al Eleventh and
French streets. on March 3.
According 10 witnesses, Stafford 5
machine was running in an erratic
course and at high rate Of speed on
French street when he attempted TO
turn into Eleventh. Fox was about to
step on the curb when the car struck
him and then crashed into telephone
pole Fox suffered a broken leg, in
ternaI injuries and an impairment OF
his hearing. The case had been con
tinued until Fox was able to appear
He limped into court this morning on
crutches and supported by his wife
Stafford testified that he tried Il
avoid the man and denied running Al
30 miles an hour. Detective Virder
testified that two other men in the car
at the time Of the accident were drum
and that Stafford also had been drink
ing
Peter Sabitiano, on charge Of vio
lating the traffic rules, was fined $40
on a charge Of speeding on Souti
Market street bridge Amos Hollis va
fined $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
WELLS RESIGNS AS
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
Legislature Failed to Make IT.
nancial Provision for Con-
tinuance Of the Office.

Chester II Wells has resigned as
state health commissioner du" I" 'he
Legislature having made no provision
for the continuation of his office. to
which attention was called in Every
Evening yesterday.
MIR Wells came here during IN"
World War at the request Of the touu-
ell Of Defense. and the Service Citizens
have appropriated $4,000 yearly for
his salary. office expenses and clerical
hclp. since that time BN his resigna
ton the state is left without health
commissioner.
DR.. Joseph II. Odcll, director OF the
Service citizens. when talking Of MIR
Wells resignation. stated that II had
been the purpose 81 the Service Citi-
zans 10 show state officials what q
man trained in sanitation could DO t0r
ih, welfare az the residents, but that
the organization now feels II is the duty
~ the state to maintain this office Mr.
Wells he stated had done excellent Work'
and pointed to his system Of CoUertlng
vital statistics in the state as ot much
value. About two years ago Mr "eAs
greatly assisted the state Board ~
Health in enforcing its rules for NaCcl-
nation against smallpox. when hundreds
refused 10 be vacCinated in sussex
county.
Yesterday, Mr.. Wells Went to Dover
for the purpose Of having his othcc
records transferred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
POLISH INSURGENTS
TAKE GREATER PART
OF UPPER SILESIA
British Commander Calls tor
More Guns and Men; Germans
Offer 10000 Police.
REVOLT LEADER CAPTURED

Bv Associated Press = Ever Evenlne
0npein. SiIesla. May r.-TWo a4sdred
t-,t.tr soldiers .ommanded ny Colonel
gand 81 ~ British army. evacuated
Gross Streniitz. ~ miles southeast ai
rms .lty .asl n'9hl -tt nat -'tae l1e
+aSu was Under artillery IRE from
i,a,t-b INSURGENTS. In ulaklng MS re-
port ~ me Allied Commission acre,
Colonel Bond urged reInforcenents. Las r
Ing emphasis ou the need of machine
-4irs and ammunition The French Of
.felaIS here declared they were unable
- furnish more soldiers say luS -ley
we're short II men every Sv1ere IN ne
pIeb.scite zone.
'The Poles are reported 20 be IN pos
session of IN, entire eastern section of
Silesia. as Tar north as Sosenbers.
which the commission heard they occU-
pied yesterday without opposition
Fighting sti.l Is going ou at RSolnk n
southern Sllesia-
Organization II civilian police 70 Toe
number Of 100000 70 reinforce Entente
troops Is contemplated here, These po-
zee would be Upper SIjeslan Germans, /.
$ Indicated.
/ When copy OF me laHarlon IS
/ sled by Adalbert hortaDcy. n whicf
Z III declared nltnSetl governor 'i ppt
! Silesia. reached the Inter-Alled Com
mission here French official said.
"korfanty now IS rebel and ShCul,
We apprehend him ne VIII be treated a.
such"
The proclamation demanded obedlenC
/ "a Nowina Dolliwa. named as chief G
the Insurgents. and korfanty, en- pau
of death L also threatened thieves am
plunderers with death. French authori
ties said korfanty's action would max
little difference with the eventual out
come
with insufficient forces. sand cne ot
ficial. we are doing everything possibl
to pat an end 10 this movement. and "
hope - have the situation in hand !
TWO or three days. Had the German
not behaved 50 well. conditions wou'
nave been more serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
NEW GERMAN CABINET
WATTS ON NATIONS
ULTIMA TUN STAND
Candidates for Ministry VIII Take
No Action Until Reichstag
Indicates It's Attitude
EBERT BUSY ON PROBLEM
BY Associated Press 70 every ge,,',s

BY Asaociatsd Press to every Errrfrg
Berlin Ma o. pIYape rarf
dates for Mo ro1 hlus' and tff .r.
tical parfIes. are re-sr..rK f., .rr
concerning the fDrmatrn ~ . new rii-
istry until tho par'iamsntary tftf"f,
vsith regard 10 the allied alsraf f.u
financial iudcun,fee aar teer .ar1
For fhla roaeor rt at.grrr ..t.
this r1pfniUg
n is believed fhHf ta- sar
crat' party neaded t, pt ar s-t..f.
uf1H. former nHu."ior .se drfr
REJECTED a~ iueJftt.r
uffuistrf.
Preaidert EDsl aa ae'9 10 erfe-
rnCr7 .cth PetHet eif t.ry-
- The yrracr' .0aI.tIor ana H.
~ Soclalie' r3r'. a.t rzo e,r
ed p Iufargf -r w. atf-,t
cipifated ~ fr .fIcr rreyr t.r
fhe Fchrarsatr .rfatr r
night
Dr C;ug'# fresrrr-r -asr~ ~ -t
F German Peoples ua~t, .r--~I -r-.ti-
mentioned y ra~r,f'o- ~ f--- ~ .r-
F. lister r th, rr7 stt,rt e.tfs
/ exiats rhat -e.r-af 5rr~-tr-- -
Frhrenhach l,ore-r mon. -st .t --
+ ~ min rfvfe-saf rosfe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
.FERRyBOAT CRASHED
INTO CAMDEN SLIP
Three Men Were Hurt by Impact
and Many Women tainted
From Fright.
Bv Associated Press to Every Evening.

BE Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia May 6. Three men Were
hurt and many women tainted wheu the
ferryboat Beverly of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad ferry crashed into the dock on
the Camden side 1T 30 this morning
Those injured were
Do.niuic Repici 81 years old. So
kimble street. cuts and shock.
George Roth. "a years old 1853 East
oxford street. cuts and SHOCK
Charles Chatwick 80 years old. 30
McCullen street. cut of scalp
No cause has been assigned as yet
for the accident, though it IS believed
the high tide and the wind that swept
across the river increased the ferry
boats velocity beyond the calculations
of the captain.
When the Beverly was a short dis
tance from the dock. and heading IL
toward il. those on the front line
noticed that the boat was moving With
greater speed and force than usua
when 50 close to the Warf Sensing
the approach Of danger they tried t,
press back but we're met by the pres
sure Of those behind.
The crowd was braced for the usua
slight iupact Of the boat meeting tn.
slip, but mol iUI TIE teITluG AikdN
which followed Dozens were thrown
| from their feet Others did not fall onl,
because they were packed in too tigh
| by the crowd
Women in the cabins screamed am
| tainted
Members Of the Beverly crew pushes
| through the crowd as quickly as the
could calling out to every one To kee
cool, as there was no danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
RENAMES JOSIAH MARVEL
ON HIGHWAY BOARD
Accepts Reappointment Condi-
tionally to Aid Completion
Of the Work.

Governor Deuucr today toti1'l
Tosiah Marvel that I'll had rea pr'in'eo
him state Highway Cornrnissioner Fri
go, - oight yaara Nr. Marvel has
accepted she rcappoiHtment "ltn
understanding that if at any tim" ioF
bnsineas reasons he should ~ieh r. Tf
4ign tho Office. he may do 81 "'th 'n'
fgu consent If tho governor
SIR Marvel helped draw nc 1ign"a
r44sa sure and mas always taken "r
deep interest In tho highway 'HrE
when Governor Denney asked nl'n
some time ago toaceept 4 raapp".nfnfni
Mr. Marvel declined. because ai Hr"F
sure of private business tf"fda f
Secretary 8f state Rensor nair#fh M
the High way Commission and cover
ear I1onney asked MI Marcel Il ff'"p'
the appointment t"mporarljE II cas-
urging the necd fri aiu fn r@raa iF
owing fo the absence fraaf me r,fN n
General coleman du port another
member ~ the Highway Commission
with his condition confronting th'
board AR Marvel decided 81 acoept m
f rcappain meut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
TWO CONF FERENCES
TODAY RELATIVE TO
SCHOOL BOARD TICKET
Citizens Committee 6ndeavor-
ing to Gets Its Program
in Shape.
DR.. COOPER NOT TO RUN

Two conferences will bc held TINS
=, ,ctcrnoon. AT which time it is expected
the troubles of the Citizens Schooi com
mittce. relative to slate of candidates
will hr settled There will he an early
conference, at which several OF the per
sons approved by the committee Tor
membership ON the board will discuss
the situation This conference VIII be
followed bv n meeting of the campaign
committee of the Citizens School Com
mittec At this second conference. II is
expected that the committee VIII re-
arrange the list Of candidates. possibly
withdrawing one or mere names, and
substituting the names of other men
or women.
Shermcr II Stradley. who rumor an
uounccs. will withdraw. after being in
dorscd 10y the Citizens Committee, was
non -committal today over the situation.
| His friends say. however that in any
event he will ask that his name be with
| drawn from the list of those named by
! the Citizens Committee II he should
| decide to continue in the fight il will
he on an independent basis His friends
| say that hc has not decided Just which
| course H. viii pursue
Ellwood Soudcr. former member Of
/ the Board of Education announced to-
| day that he intended 10 become Candi
| date for the new board Mr. Soudcr was
not indorscd ny tho Citizens Committee
At the time the selections We're made h.
had not definitely determined whether
hc would make a contest or not. = have
been urged by many friends - get into
the fight hc said today so have
finally agreed to do So.
II the circulation Of petitions amounts
a. anything then President George
Rommcl. Erdmau Hoffman and )r JOIN
Palmer All members ~ IN, pr"ser
board and regarded as part ~ III" "ol'
Guard are going to hc candidates fo1
the new board Friends aro g"ttins
signatures for hling with the secrctar'
III tn, BOARD of Education With tn
names of thcs,. gentlemen as possible
candidates This would appear q
though the "old guard encouraged y,
the ANTIQUITIES that have hesct tn
Citizens school committee apparently
believe thcy I'm make clean up il
the election and win not only feN
members but i majority.
Friends 81 Jacob Ostrr who have bee
urging him a. become q candidate hop
10 have his candidacy indorsed 10y tn
lt'itizenS Committee Mr Ostro was line
up with the progressive members Of tn
board and as he lives in the souiher
section of The citH. would meet with th
! approval O. many citizens residing thcr
who want district representation.
The first petition nominating car
didate for the seven member scho'
hoard has been hicd with the Board {
Education ny friends Of George
Bale, of 81 Taylor street The
signers were mainly residents of 4
block in which he lives. fact whie
\ attesis his popularity.
After serving as member ot y
y Board Of Education since 1898 I
Thomas O. Cooper OF 3l1 West stree
announces that he will not y cand
s date for recollection - membership
the new board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
WILL REVISE LEAGUE
AND NOT DISCARD It
viviani Declares u. S. Will Not
Stand Aside From World
Regeneration Work.

Ev Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris. May 6.-Belief that the United
States could not stand aside from the
work Of world regeneration. after the
League of Nations covenant had been
,irastically administered. was expressed
today 10y Rene NiViani in replying 70
queries from American correspondents
as 10 what he thought Of the prospects
of the league after his recent visit 10
th,, United States.
The League Of Nations viii. by the
September meeting Of the assembly. be
relieved Of it's cumbersome. objection
able features through the amendment Of
the covenant" he added 1t will be
come rid Of the articles which make
it appear like a supcrstate.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
pRINrERs WIN rAn1
hlcaFo mnloyers Grant ft-Nnpr
Week With Paw M.

chicago Nav --t4r
printing -rl--r tn re
.ve-e zertIrd -str-sa.
The .r -.r-ar a.e
-rost as --.dd-r
printers demand
was granted H1-
S4a5 week ez d-
upon oy the arbitration BOARD
The iveetoC trtie~
ri4- the proposed ags l-
4lscrller e-r ,r1.-ra-
n torx -r.za-
>-ew forces -aE
tractors --a,.a-...
The .--d.-E
ACCORDING
.emmer y. a
owners
The ar
none IS u-a-
81 ar elr a.or -a-
later $500
viii l-op 81.
would ua -ue-.
.ae. o.u---r rtr
aligned + <at.r
~rop-rtv V-1--- arc
ana ~ Determined ~
urt.l .ae ost t aaor t-as