davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Tree In Honor
OF Woodrow Wilson
For The Hall OF Fame

Washington April 26-The first
tree to be nominated by U. S. sena-
tor in the Hall of Fame for trees with
a history. one in honor to Woodrow
Wilson and also the "Old Pine" at
Dartmouth college are announced by
the American Forestry association.
Senator Charles l.. McNary nomi-
mated a walnut at Salem. Ore. planted
by Mrs. Eugene Breyrnan. pioneer
in the Oregon country SIS years ago.
The tree bears several tons of nuts
annually and has circumference of
ten feet eleven inches where Senator
McNary's head would touch the
trunk. The measurement was made
by Prof. Reed of the department of
agriculture.
The tree in honor of Woodrow Will
son is in front of the Brooks Me-
mortal art galleryein Ovcrton park at
Memphis. Tenn.
The Old Pine at Dartmouth. dear to
all the old grads. was nominated by
Allan B.. Downs of Lebanon. N. H.
On July 90, 1887. the Old Pine was
struck by lightning and on juno IA
! 1892. the tree was further damaged
by whirlwind. The las, class day
before the trer was taken down was
in June, 1925. for the tree was taken
down in July and marker placed
near the stump which has been
treated with Dreservatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

NWashington-Nom of three
members of the railroad labor board
were confirmed by the senate but
those of new army generals were
postponed.
Washington on-Negotiation for fund
ing the five minion dollar debt of
Great Britain to the United States will
be resumed soon.
Washiqgton-The Interstate Com
merce Commission granted permis-
sion to the Great Northern and North
orn Pacific railroads to issue $780,
100000 bonds to take up the bond is
sue used to purchase the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy.
Chicago-A reduction of cents a
gallon on gasoline and kerosene, from
25 and 49, II cents, was announced by
the Standard Oil company of Indiana.
Chicago-Dr. D. r. Hodgdon. pres
ident of Valparaiso university. Valpa-
raiso. Ind, resigned declaring the
school was a hot-bed of Bolshevism.
Chicago-Postmaster Carlisle an
.nounced regular army troops may be
used to guard postoffices and mail
trucks.
Leavenworth. Kan.-Twenty- OF
the ~ I. w. w. under orders to re-
port at the federal prison had report
ed Monday. and ten were und erstood
to be on their way from Chicago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
CONFER, FEIIOwsH1Ps.

:. Belfast, April 36:-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE council of the
royal college Of surgeons of Ireland
today resolved to confer honorary fell
lowship on the following American
surgeons:
DR.. w. j. Mayo and DR.. c. H. Mayo
Of Rochester. MINI. -
DR.. George Brewer Of New York.
= DR.. George w. Grille OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
DR.. Richard H. Hartc and DR.. W.
w. Keen of Philadelphia. Pa.
Dr.. John T. Finney Of Baltimore.
and DR.. A. J. Ochsner of Chicago.
1t is hoped the ceremony Of con-
ferring the honors will occur in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
WAGE PROPOSAL .
in ENGLAND FOR
MINERS EXPECTED

London. April 26.-Proposals for
the establishment of a wage plan ac-
ceptable to both sides of the mining
controversy were considered at to-
days meeting Of miners and mine
owners. Prime Minister LLOYD
George presided over the meeting aud
was expected to give the governments
views as TO the proposals that the
nation become. in effect, a party to
the understanding between the miners
and their employers. The plan sub
mitted by the mine owners at yester-
days meeting contemplated only
temporary agreement and will be op-
erative until July 81. After that time
a new wage agreement which would
take into consideration the financial
ability Of the industry, would be ncgo-
t;otaS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
TO BEGIN WORK
III a s3sA0 IL MA y s
ON KNOX PEACE
PACT in SENATE
Resolution Reported Out Of
Foreign Relations Com
mittee Monday.

Washington. April 26.-The senate
was expected TO begin today formal
consideration of the Knox peace rcsc-
luton which was reported yesterday
by thca foreign relations committee.
Both republican and democrat lead
ers were agreed that debate probably
would occupy only few days. Pro-
dent it would be sent to the house be-
fore the end of the week.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama,
democrat leader, planned to confer
during the day with minority mems
bers of the foreign relations commits
tee and a few other. democrat sena-
tors with view to mapping out
Meanwhile the house continued de-
batGi on the naval appropriation bill.
LeaVers have decided to postpone ac-
tionAin the house on the two peace
resolutions offered yesterday by
Chairman Porter of the foreign af-
fairs. committee until the senate has
disposed of the Knox proposal. Ono
of the Porter resolutions would de-
clare the war with Germany at an
end while the other would make
similar declaration with regard to the
state of war with Austria. Neither,
however, provides for the repeal OF
the war resolutions as does the Knox
measure. -
Washington. April 26.-The Kellogg
bill authorizing the president to
regulate and license landings of sub
marine cables in this country was
passed today by the senate and now
goes to the house.
Washington, April ga bill plae-
ing enforcement of prohibition en-
tn A1 ho of
! of justice was introduced today by
Representative Hill, Republican, OF
Maryland. He described it as 4
counter attack on Representative Vol
stead's "more drastic dry amend
ment introduced yesterday. .ts
/ No date has been fixed by the ju-
dietary committee for hearings on
Mr.. Volsteads bill to prohibit the sale
of beer to the sick on a physician's
prescription.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
IGNORE ORDERS.

- Dublin, April 9.-Physicians of this
city regardless of politics have ignor-
ed the order of the government mill
tary authorities to report at once the
arrival in hospitalssof persons suffer-
ing from gunshot wounds. Thus far
no proceedings have been taken
against them.
The order was intended to aid the
military in Identifying their attack
ers, many of whom escape though
wounded.
Physicians resent the military man
date because. they declare, it would
require them to break faith with their
patients, thus violating a rule Of pro-
fessional ethics. They say that if the
order were obeyed many wounded
persons would go without medical at
tention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

B@d dsR!|l,a;lll I J | ! z
N.AT!'illo!l,.NAll.s i LEAGUE.

N:,Iis,SAl4I,F; 1s1 i u, LEA ~ AG,uE. !,
New York ~ Y. xDos6 DO ooo--i j
Brooklyn NJ, H.. 600 200 01x-SN1l O
iTopey and snyder Smith and Mil
Ter. E4i. *.S
s'%s;ssst' ,,,,;s iss g g
Wingo. 8 h, Il ,.,.s
li lPitAsours st, Louis; rain.
Boston ..3.,,,............oo .ooS 9
Meaui,ias ana o.Saai; au6e,i ar and
xM,sR,e eAS,s''LEAe:uE.
+ Il tf-A rs ,l,. H. E.
.Philadelphia,'.;:..::. 80. 900, 10000 s !
Boston f'.3I.s ......s.:.. 1Op 900 O0O--l Z j
Moore and Perkins; Pennock and
Ruel. ~,
Washington ~. .',S. ss (. ...s.... 900 10a
New York 81. X, I. ....Eg. ia 900
schacht and Charity; Quinn and
Schang. 49,
St. Louis IL: :..:....s..... .oos 90
shocker and: .severeid; Kerr and
Schalk.
Oetroit .....ts. !. -. Ool !
Cole and :Bassier; caldwei', Clark
. and O'Neill. I@
| y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
CANADA NOT ALL
4: COUNTRY OF SNOW

r. .Ottawa,s Ont, ;. April. 4. 2e.--rhose,
without It's borders who look o1,aCans
ada as land aof snowbanks and wild
country can take it from DR. Tolmie,
federal minister of agriculture. it is
nothing OF the sort. 5s@lt'
Tea and olives are now being sue
cessfully grown on Vancouver Island
and good fig crop is expected this
year, the minister said recently at
meeting Of local horticulturalists.
Fnbert and almond trees are in full
bloom and the bamboo crop is large
enough to: harvest for baskets and
fishing poles.
DR.. Tolmie believes it will only be
q matter of time until Canada is able
to buy its roses from Pacific coast
towns within its borders instead of
importing stock trees from Great
Britain, Ireland and other countries
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
PLANS FOR FOREST
PROTECTION WEEK
ARE BEING MADE

"st. Paul Mimi, April 2e.-The
Minnesota forestry department is pre-
pairing plans for forest protection
week as proclaimed by President
Harding May % to 2S. and it is ex-
pected the American Legion will CO.
operate with the forestry department
in making forest protection week" a
success in the state.
The forest department also will CO.
operate with various councils of boy
scouts in planting trees as memorials
to the soldier dead. More than 10000
trees. furnished by the for
estry department. already have been
planted along highways. and in parks
and school grounds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Youth At Crosby Win.
Essay Writing Contest:

Crosby n. d., April 1s.-opaf OIL
son, pupil in the Stone View rural
consolidated school, has been award
ed second prize in the essay contest
conducted by the Spring Wheat Crop
Improvement association of Mime
apolis. Entries were received from
the two Dakotas. Montana and Min
nesota Olson's price was $25 in cash
The prize forAcounty honors was won
by Donald Johnson, pupil attending
the Roseville school district. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
,NllN0T' / POLICE
CAPTAIN CALLED
high JACKER''
e = = = -.
He and Former Chief of Po-
lice Face Serious
Charges.

Fargo. n. D., April 2s.---John Reed,
captain of the Minot N. D.. police
force. and Charles Llano, former chief
of the Minot police, are charged with
illegal possession and transportation
of liquor in warrants issued in the
federal court here.
TheNtwo are high jackers. and the
backbone of the Minot whiskey ring.
according to Lane Moloney. federal
prob bitiOn chief in the state.
The warrant charges that Llano
and Reed led a group of men to a
point near the Canadian border where
whiskey runners We're robbed OF a
car and Is cases of whiskey, on the
night of March 20; that the men in
the group posed as officers but kept
the WhiSkey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
BULCARIANS GET
COOL RECEPTION

varna. Bulgaria. April 4.-(Maih
"A large deputation of Bulgarian
Bolsheviki. which has just visited
Odessa, was received with anything
but brotherly Kindness from their
Russian brethren. The Red Guards.
who in groups occupy all the streets
of the city, deprived the majority
Of them Of their boots. & 1s5,,, I. !
Soviet representatives in Odessa IT,
nored them and consequently they
were unable to obtain any food.
So little did the Odessa BolsheNilli
stand on ceremony that the agents OF
the Extraordinary commission shot
down deserter on the deck OF the.
ship by which the Rnlgarians had
travelled in view of the whole deiexa-
tion., & sst zSH 4, (
Th Rulgar' ans have nov. returnSd
to " lrI1a much cha5tened, aud very
doubtful as to the good results To ~.
expected from the introduction ot
tBo.shevism into their own coHnt II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
ROADS 4.
AWAITS RETURN Il.
y. :..,' OF WARSHlPS

Newport News, Va. April 26.-Ho-
tells in the Hampton Roads cities are
filled with relatives of officers and
men of the Atlantic fleet whose van
guard already is anchored in the
Roads and the main body, of which is
expected to pass within the capes late
today.
Orders have been issued by the
commandant of the fifth naval dis.
trict to regulate anchorage of mer-
chant ships in Hampton Roads dur
ing inspection of the fleet by Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, which will take place at
o'clock Thursday. morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
BUTTER PRICE. DROPS.

Chicago, April 26.-Butter prices
took q decided tumble today Cream
cry extras dropped cents a pound,
falling TO SIS cents wholesale as COM
pared with 40 cents yesterday. Other
grades descended as much as cents.
Increasing suppliessappeared to be
the chief reason, The arrivals here
today totAiled 1905 tubs; as against.
7,704 tubs d month, ago. .S 49, *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
TWENTY-FIVE
|. w. WIS ARE
AT LEAVENWORTH

Leavenworth, Kans.. April 2s.-
twenty-five of the forty-six members
Of the I. w. W., sentenced to prison
following conviction on charges OF
violating the selective service law
and the espionage act during the war.
had been received at the fedora;
prison UP to noon today and ten
more, in charge of the United States
marshal from Chicago, had reached
Leavenworth, Warden A. V. Anderson
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
TO PREVENT DISORDERS.

Mexico City, April 26.-Governors
of the various states of the Mexican
republic have been instructed to use
precaution to prevent disorders on
May Day. General orders have been
sent from workmen's headquarters
for labor demonstrations throughout
the country
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
LITTLE DAMAGE IN STORM.

Wausau. Wis. April o6.-The semi
tornado Of Monday night, accomp-
anied by heavy rain. caused little
damage in the Wisconsin river valley.
At Hatley, Wis, the roof Of the
warehouse of the Farmers Supply
company was blown off and a store
front blown in. Several barns were
blown down
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
BUILDING NEW DOCK

Duluth. Mimi, April 26.-A new
dock extension to cost $3.50, 900 is be-
ing built by the Inland Coal & Dock
company here. With the new addi-
ton the Inland dock will be 500 rect
in length, with face Of 500 feet. Its
total capacity will be 100000 tons
of bituminous coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
CAROzzA sIIRRENDERs

Chicago. April 26.--Mike Carozza,
head Of the local street sweepers'
union. today surrendered to federal
officials in connection with the half
million mail robbery at the union sta
ton recently and was held in bonds
Of $15, 200, pending a hearing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
NEGRO LYNCHED.

d Hattiesburg. Miss, April GA ne
gro was lynched by a mob near Picay-
une early today for an alleged attack
on the wife of his employer, dairy
man. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

Peter A. Jay has just been nomi-
mated by President Harding for the
post of, minister to Roumania He is
at present minister to Salvador. and
his promotion was urged by Senator's
Lodge and Colt. y r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Wants. . Unbtased oommi.zion..

Berlin, April rs. - (By the Associat-
ed Press)--An arbitration proposal
fby Germany for determining the to-
tai amount due from her on. repara-
ttfons is contained in the reparations
note forwarded toS washington. A
clause In this note says: &
Germany suggests b the appoint
sment Of an unbiased com mission to
stions, which pledges ito accept as
binding and to carry out in good
faith. u t..s n II D. ~ ss & II s5ss..
The forecast OF Germanys repara-
Sstions offer. Al cabled from Berlin yes
sterdAy ana received last night In AS
'sociatsd Press dlsp atc ches,s showed the
sGsfmans as. naming 200. .o0O. .o00. 900
Snld marks as, the u Ultimate. total Of
HE Indemnity they would agree to
!Say. as compared with theS S226, 900, :
100 900 gold marks demanded Nv the
lilies ii their terms formulated az, Pa
ay AZ TO the terms OF payment the
SSmens suggest king the annui-
1tls Slexihle a dependent upon the re-.
LIVERY 0f German industries. & s9s III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Considered Unacceptab,e.

Il Paris, April 26. (By the Associat-
led Pren) Germany's new repara-
stions proposition as made public to-
day. are, considered here as unaccept-
able even asSla a basis for discussion,
according to well informed opinion
close to the French foreign ofHce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Would Assume Debt.

Berlin, April 26.--( By The Asso- :
ciated Press. }s- Germany, is...in the
sxsss sss nitfa tatss ssFaisk s {ns ass
extent OF her ability and capacity, to
assume the allied obligations TO the
United States, says a clause in her
counter proposals it was definitely
learned here today.
With this exception the counter
proposals forwarded to Washington,
including the offer of 2o0, 200, ,oo0. 900
gold marks, are virtually as forecast
in. yesterdays Associated Press dis
patches from this city.
Germany offers to pay $4,000. .000.-
900 gold marks, the present value of
which, converted into annuities, to-
tails 100000, 100000 gold marks. The
payment, under this proposal would
be made, according to her ability.
The text Of the clause in the note
stating the amount Germany is ready
to pay reads as follows:
.,5 Germany declares herself ready to
engage 70 pay for PREPARATIONS total
Of 100000 900 marks gold at their
present value. Germany is equally
ready to pay this amount in annuities
adapted to her productive capacity
up to a total of zoo, 200, 900, 900 marks
gold" &s
Germany proposes in the note the
issue of an international loan, the pro-
ceeds to be placed at the. disposition
Of the allies. On this loan Germany
would pay the interest at four, per
cenA and provide for amortization.
| The sum of the reparations total not
covered by this international loan
Swould be provided to the limit of
g gGermany's capacity, by payments in
goods. materials, etcetera.
Germany is, disposed says the
note, ITO allow the allied powers to
tparticipate in Germany's economic
Il and financial amelioration. Germany
will Cooperate with all her efforts in
!. the reconstruction Of the devastated
regions, no that she may acquit her
self as quickly as possible of the sums
remaining unpaid" .f5t .fSs
Germany's offer Of immediate pay
ment represents 1000, 600, 900 gold
marks, the note says, made up as fol
lows: f5.4s}f aas
F'irst-one hundred and fifty mill
ion marks in gold. silver and bills re
scetvable;
Second-Efght hundred and fifty
! million marks in bills of exchange
L upon the treasury which would be
paid at the latest in three months in
4 bills receivable and in foreign securi-
ties. ;,rsi
I AS security for the credits. accord
led her. the proposals state, Germany
Y is willing to pledge public revenues
3sand properties, in g manner to be de-
sstermined between the !, contracting
s. Sparties. 4 I3Sif ~ Il .s3 y. 5{.@s.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12

President, Rev. s. J. Bethea. In the
absence Of the secretary, Mrs. H. A,
Bethea was elected secretary pru
tenn. The business Of this melting was
the election Of officers for the en-
suing year. and the following were
elected: President, l.. A. Manning,
Jr-; Vice President, c. F. Bass: First
Member Of Board. F. M. Mcmillan :
Second Member of Board. Deans
Crumpler; Librarian, Mrs. Wessie
Brady; Secretary, Mrs. E. C. Major.
committee on Books as follows: Mes
danes ]. F. Rogers, S. E. Fenegan
and H A. Bethea; Miss Teresa Dew.
Honorary. The following are the
board OF directors: Messrs. 8. E..
Fenegan, H. A. Bethea. Mesdames 7.
r. Rogers and w. Ellis Bethea.
The commencement exercises of
the Latta High School began Thurs
day evening the 5th, Of April, with
musical entertainment by Miss Lin
son with her twenty one music pup.
lis each one taking some part in the
exercises. Those who attended pro-
nounced 1t quite enjoyable and noted
Ia marked improvement during the
The Marion boys played the Latta
boys game of base ball at Latta on
Thursday afternoon. There was a
sprinkle Of school boys in both teams
among the players. Grady Fore pitch
ed for the Latta boys. The game was
very we'll played and highly enter
tanning. though it could be seen that
the town boys needed practice. Dur
ing the game one Of the Marion bat
ters let the bat slip from his hand and
struck a Marion boy, bystander,
Mr.. Bill Lambert, just over the right
eye. and he was taken in a car and
carried up town to a doctor. The cash
while real ugly one, will not be Sc
rious.
The commencement exercises of
the Latta School were concluded on
Friday evening May the 9th. The
salutatory was delivered by Miss
Dorothy Rogers, of the graduating
class; following this was a duet by
Misses May Brady and Eveline Staf-
ford, also Of the Senior Glass. The
commencement address was delivered
by Prof. J. G. Guilds, President of
Columbia College, the Valedictory
was delivered by Miss Flora Bethea,
also of the Senior class. The gold
medal given by the D. A r. to the
pupil who is the most proficient in
history, was awarded to Robert
Broadhurst Of the tenth grade by
Rev. E. G. Bailey, pastor Of the Pres
byterian churc h here. The following
were those who graduated: A GER
tificate to William Bailey, and dIplo-
mas to the following young ladies:
Misses May Brady, Dorothy Rogers,
Eveline Stafford and Flora Bethea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
District Court of the United States,
Eastern District Of South Carolina.

In the matter of w. C.. Parham.
Bankrupt. Dillon County.
To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on the 9Th day of
April, 1921, the above named bank
rupt filed his petition in said Court
praying discharge in bankruptcy,
and that hearing was thereupon or
dered and will be had upon said pc
titlon on the 18th day of May, 1921,
before said Court, at Charleston, in
said District, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear and show cause,
IL any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Rich. w. Hutson, Clerk.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-12
Latta News Department
Conducted by w.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sheppard who
for the past several years have LIVED
here, will after this live in Asheville
with their daughter, Mrs. c. G.
Bruce.
d. M. Dew went to Columbia Fri.
day and brought Mrs. Dew back home
who 1t will be remembered has been
in hospital in that city for treat
ment for the past several weeks. w,
are gladto know that Mrs. Dew ha;
improved sufficiently to be able tc
come back home.