davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Harding Inherits
Burial Plot Given
to Andrew jackson

Lancaster, Ohio, March 6.-By a
peculiar land deal, President Warren
G. Harding becomes owner Of one
acre tract of land just west OF Ian
caster that he may use for his burial
ground only.
According to court records here, the
tract was deded 100 years ago by Ma
thaniel Wilson. pioneer farmer Of
Fairfield county, to President An
drew Jackson and TO his successors in
office to be used as their burial ground
only.
President Harding is the twenty
third president to be notified of this
burial privilege The donor died in 1885.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
. ARE KILLED
FROM AMBUSH

Dublin, March 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) Two officers and two
members of the ranks were killed
when thirty-five men, comprising a
military party, were ambushed Satur-
day afternoon between Killarney and
Buttevant. Fighting is still going on,
according to an official statement to-
night.
An unconfirmed report is being cir
culated that a general was killed Sat
urday in a fight with Sim Feiners.
The battle is said to have taken place
somewhere between the town OF Butte
want and Killarney.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Body Of Former King
Of Montenegro Taken
to Italy by French

Nice, France, March 6.-The body
Of former King Nicholas Of Monte
negro, who died at Antilles on Tues
day. was Saturday taken aboard a
French government steamer which
sailed for San Reno, Italy. The body
was accompanied by members Of the
late kings family and friends. King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
Of Italy, will meet the ship ut sea off
San Reno. The late king was the
father Of Queen Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Mother and Two Tots
Will Die From Burns;
Fortune Lost in Fire

Muskegon, Mich, March 6.-Mrs
Joseph Dunouske and two Of her five
children who suffered severe burns in
the explosion of an oil stove at hotel
at Hart, near here. Friday night. will
die, physicians declared. The explo-
sion occurred while the mother was
heating milk for baby The family
arrived at Hart late Friday from Penn
sylvania planning to purchase a farm
Saturday.
Their fortune, $1,000 in currency,
pinned to Mrs. Dunouske's night cloth
ing, was destroyed in the fire.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
RELIEVE internal revenue
BUREAU Of INTERPRETING
EXISTING LAWS PROVISIONS
Measures Which New Administration Has in
Contemplation May Include Provision for
Creation of Tribunal Designed to Save Tax
payers Prolonged Delay and Speed Up Work.
BY HARDIN COLFAx
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune.
Copyright, 1921, by The Tribune.

Copyrghy I92I, Irbune
Washington, March 6Presdent Harding and his advisors
have under consideration radical revision of the method OF
interpreting the federal tax laws The proposal involves
dvorcing the entire subject from the bureau Of internal
and the creation of tribunal to be designated the Unte
States Of internal appeal To that tribunal would
be delegated the task of deciding the disputes be-
the and the The internal revenue
bureau thus would become primarily collecting and admins
ratve agency It would be stripped in large of the
complex duties Of Interpreting the provisions of exist
ing revenue laws and of the tax law when it is enacted
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

The new revenue law, soon to be
framed, probably will include provision
for the creation of the tax court. AS
proposed the court would. consist OF
seven or nine judges. w. w. War
wick. comptroller Of the treasury, who
suggested the idea to former Secretary
Houston some time ago, proposed that
the judges be paid $4,000 year each.
Submitted to Houston.
Warwick's proposal was submitted
in memorandum form to Secretary
Houston several months ago but was
not acted upon. Recently the. plan
came to the attention of Chairman
Fordney Of the house ways and means
committee, the body which will frame
the new revenue law. Mr.. FordneS
obtained copy Of the memorandum.
He was SO impressed with the sound
ness Of the suggestion that he had it
sent to all members of the committee,
it is understood, and placed it before
Mr.. Harding at st. Augustine, Nhle
Mr. Harding's attitude toward the pro-
posal has not been decided, 1t IS gen,
orally believed that he favors it ana
that its adoption in some form is
strong possibility.
The new court would accomplish
much the same results in federal tax
alton that the present United states
court Of customs appeal accomplished
in tariff disputes.
After Customs Court.
The tax court as proposed by Judge
Warwick would be modelled largely at
ter the court Of customs appeals. In
deed. Judge Warwick has even suggest
ed the customs court be enlarged from
rchi, Of fiua
seven to permit it to handle both tar
iff and tax troubles. That is pro
posal alternative to the creation of an
independent tax court.
With the creation Of tax court there
would be lifted from the dockets Of
the federal courts throuhout the coun-
trv many cases which now help clog
consested calendars and delay other
items. These taxes would be trans
ferred to the tax court. The tax court
would lay down general principles on
disputed points and its rulings would
govern in similar cases involving paral-
lei questions.
Decided on Merits. ...
As it is now. the bureau of internal
revenue decides each case on its own
merits, publishing only general admin.
istrative regulations once q year and
experimenting them from time. to time
by rulings called. for want of a bet
ter name, treasury decisions.
It thus happens that frequently a
tax payer in practically parallel sit,
uation hears nothing of the decided
case, and has to 60 all over the same
ground and may or may not Obtain the
same decision.
This method of deciding most tax
nroblems is a necessary evil under the
present law which provides for Sc
crccy in all tax matters. The men
who administer the law are called upon
to exercise the utmost patience and in
dustry, often working long aud tedious
hours to pass upon cases which, be-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Need 10 Pail Bearers
and Special Coffin to
Bury 6OO-Lb. Woman

Minneapolis, March 6.--Ten pail
bearers were required to carry the
body of Mrs. Fannie Cumberland, 600
pound negress. at her funeral here Sat
urday Her burial was delayed several
days until a specially built coffin could
be constructed. Mrs. Cumberland was
4S years old and for more than %
years has been with circus side shows
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Cleveland Reserve
Bank Chairman Is
Reinstated by Banks

Cleveland, March 6.-David G. Wills
was reinstated federal reserve agent
and chairman Of the board of federal
reserve bank of Cleveland at a meet
appointment as member of the fed
eral reserve board at Washington,
which he accepted September 20.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
WEATHER
Snr nracedinn "a kn.ses.

weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
A disturbance in Saskatchewan was
causing much cloudiness and unsettled
weather In the northern Rocky noun
tains and upper plains region Sunday
night. Light snow was general In in
terror western Canada, with light fur
ries extending into Montana. Temper
atures were above the seasonable aver
axe in all parts Of the northwest ex-
cept the coast region.
Montana Forecast
Snow Nurries and colder Monday;
Tuesday probably fair.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

Plnkham's 8 Vege.
table Compound
has done for me.
D u ring the
Change of Life ]
was in bed for
eight months and
had two good doc
tors treating me
but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pink
hams VaCotahla
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Monday, March Z, 1921:


opposing state control Of the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania, was adopted Sat
urday at the national convention Of
the alumni. Theodore f.. Brown Of
Chicago, was elected president Of the
Associated Pennsylvania clubs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
cause-Change Of Life. How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. -"I want other suf.
fering women to know what lydia E.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Comfort for All

You, too, may enjoy the comfort.
luxury and protection of Hot Water
Heating. The low price Of IDEAL
ARCOLA Outfits makes them avail
able for the smallest homes. Ex-
travaeant to be without them.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
HUGHES RESIGNS FROM
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

New York, March 6.-The retire
ment Of Charles Evans Hughes, secre
tees Of the Rockefeller foundation, was
tees OF the Rockefeller foundation, was
announced here today.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Hard or Soft Coal

Many an owner is using less coal to
heat the entire home than was for
merly required to heat one or two
rooms (see above letter). The cost of
installation 10 moderate. Outlasts the
building.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Holv II Works

The ARCOLA Is especially designed
for the small home. It may be placed
in any room with q chimney connec-
ton: it circulates hot lDdteT through
small pipes to AMERICAN Radiators,
evenly warming all rooms. Thousands
of families now enjoy the luxury Of
this economical hot water heat-equal
in comfort to the First Mansion il
the land.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

The cutaway plan below shows simple way heat.
ing 4-room cottage by an ARCOLA Hot Water
Boiler and four American Radiators. Other outfits
for s.. s. and 7-room cottages, bungalows. fats.
stores shops, workrooms, Offices cubrooms, stations,
small schools. churches, movies. etc. Works perfectly
with or without cellar for second. d.story rooms
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
See the ARCOLA

You can see q complete IDEAL
ARCOLA Heating Outfit, ready for
use, IN our public showrooms located IN
all large cities. Most Of the heating
contractors are provided with demon
strating outfits. Talk it over with the
family and first thing tomorrow get
m estimate for your old or new house.
Put in any time, quickly and easily.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

and you liberty this letter any you
people doubt whatever to the genneness lee
call my residence and w take pleasure in shono then
Our dream Of comfort came true."
-Unsoleited praise from ARC0LA owne,-name
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Side
G. A. BROWN
! DIED EARLY
this MORNING
Pioneer Resident Of East
Grand Forks Succu1nbed
After Short illness.

George A. Brown. aged 81. died at
3 o'clock this morning, following an
illness that lasted a little ovcr Aweek.
MI. Browns death was caused by "a
general breakdown.
Mr.. Brown RAJ born in williams
fpurg, Ontario. in 1864. where he re.
SIDED with his parents until 1882,
Wnon his parents migrated from Cam
ada to Minnesota, settling at Fisher.
One year later MIR. Brown moyed 10
East Grand Forks. where he resided
until time OF his death. ~,
During his residence in this city Mr.,
Brown took a very active part in all
civic and political affairs. He served
as chief of police during part of the
OLeary administration.
The deceased is survived by his
mother and wife. He had no children.
He is also survived by six sisters: Mrs,
p. NJ. Benson. Mrs. r. l.. Corliss. Mrs.
George Coulter, all of East ., Grand
Forks Mrs. A. G.. Vickery, Hallock;
Mrs. A.. w, Guinness and Mrs. F. w.
Waldorf. who. reside in Canada. There
1re ~ brothers, James A. Brown OF
East Grand Forks and Robert Brown
Of Canada.
No funeral arrangements have been
made, as all of the relatives of this
deceased have not been heard from as
yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Conference Not Satisfactory.

London, March 7.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The conference between
the heads of the allied governments
and representatives Of the German
day for. discussion of the r~eparations
question. took an adjournment at
1880 o'clock until 4:30 p. m.
h session apparently had not
been a satisfactory one, and there
were reports before the adjournment
that the attempt at an agreement had
failed and that the Germans would
be informed that the stipulated penal
ties would be applied.
NJ. Laurent. French ambassador to
Berlin. declared there was little doubt
there Would De a rupture of the nego-
tiattons at the late afternoon sitting
of the conference. ..a
At this sitting, Vt WAS announced,
Mr.. Lloyd George. Hhe British prime
minister. would reply to DR.. Simons.
the German foreign minister. who
presented new German proposals at
the first session today.
Expected Firm Reply.
Premier BRAND Of France. indicat-
cd the reply to Mr.. Lloyd George
would be very firm and positive in
tone.
The allies are in perfect accord as
to what should be said" he said. a:
In presenting his proposals at the
conference's first. session the German.
foreign minister. although declining
to discuss the question of responsible
ity for the war, which he said only
history could decide, expressed agree
ment with Mr.. Lloyd George that the
party which had been condemned by
the peace treaty must pay. The Ger
mans, he pointed out. had. made pro-
posals TO- restore the devastated area
of France. but these had been re-
ceived with doubt.
DR.. simons deplored the allied dis
position to ignore the payments al
ready made blythe Germans which
they contended should be applied to
the Preparations account. and the al
lied persistence in the view that Ger
many was acting in bad faith. He dis
cussed taxation in Germany and in
the allied countries. seeking to dis
prove the statement by the British
premier last Thursday that Ger
many's taxes were lower than those Of
the allies.
Simons' Plea.
DR.. Simons maintained taxes should
be calculated on a per capita. basis.
taking into account the income per
capita. He quoted statistics to prove
that on the basis OF such calculation
the Germans were more heavily taxed
the allies had admitted further direct
taxation in Germany was impossible.
After asking DR.. Simons a number
OF questions, Mr.. Lloyd George re-
piled: ss
II am, afraid I must tell DR.. simons
that there 10 no doubt as to the an
swer which the, allies must be forced
to Rive. / think It deliberate in view
of the gravity Of the decision. that we
should rive = TeAsonsds reply to his
carefully prepared and clear state.
Inient. The interval will also enable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY ON NEW
EAST SIDE THEATER

Work on the construction Of the
new theater to>.be operated in East
Grand Forks by the Mcdonald Bros,
Is progressing rapidly. according to
announcement made this morning.
The rear wall Of the building is be-
Ing torn out and several feet will be
added in length to the structure. The
first shipment Of furniture Tor the
house has arrived and the remainder
Is expected to move along in short
order.
Mr.. Mcdonald announced this
morning that two new Simplex. pro-
lection machines have been purchased
and will be installed as soon as pos
stble. He also announces that one of
he leading operators of Grand Forks
chimes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
New Proposals Submitted.

London, March 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-New proposals. which,
it was stated in French quarters, were
unacceptable. were submitted to the
supreme allied council here this
morning before the reparations con-
ference opened today's meeting. The
general conference met at noon.
DR.. Walter 'Simons, head of the
German delegation. told the allies the
Germans rejected the proposals
formulated at Paris and had decided
Ito revert to the idea of a provisional
arrangement that they had prepared.
This would call for the payment Of
fixed annuities for the srst five years
and would give the equivalent of the
twelve per cont tax on German ex-
ports.
1t was unoficially reported here at
l2:45 o'clock that the allies had de-
cided to inform the Germans that
penalties would be applied. These
penalties were outlined to the Ger
n:ans by Premier Lloyd George last
Thursday.
conditional upon h plebiscite to be
held in Upper siiesia being decided in
favor of Germany and pom the re-
moyal of all commercial restrictions.
III we have to make proposals cov-
ering the total Preparations we will
have to ask for a weeks adjournment
to consult Berlin" said DR.. Simon in
making his proposition. Shortly aft
err l O'Clock the British representa-
tives were leaving the conference. The
situation, seemed very serious. as It
did not look as if an agreement was
being reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
ALLIED TROOPS
WILL MARCH INTO
GERMANY TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page il
Sfrnons silent,

StmOnS Silent.
Dr.. Simons and his fellow conferees
to comment on the reception
their statement had received.
Mr.NLloyd Georges reply to the
Germans had become known In a gem
a way outside before he: left the
conference hall and he was loudly
cheered as he departed.
Dr.. Simons, in presenting the Ger
man viewpoint Il the moon confer
ence, said that owing TO the German
counter proposals being rejected, hav-
ing been found unworthy to form
the starting point for discussion,
and because OF the inability Of Ger
many to accept the Paris proposals,
we r under the necessity Of
tho idea Of presenting
new plans today for total Preparations
and, despite serious objections. have
to the idea of a provisional
In order to prove that they. wished
to satisfy the Paris demands. DR.. Sim
ons declared, the Germans were pre-
pared to pay the fixed. annuities pro-
vfded for the first five years, and give
full equivalent for the twelve per cent
tax on exports. which they did not
thing practicable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
THE TOWN TODAY

Thomas Perkins, well known local
man, fatally injured In Minneapolis
yesterday. Will be buried here.
Public welfare association will hora
important Meeting tomorrow night.
Body Of Miss Karen Lunseth, who
died in Phoenix, Ariz., arrives here.
Funeral to be held Tuesday.
H. NJ. Stanton to 90 to Devils Lake
tomorrow to attend meeting Of direc-
tors Of North Dakota division of
Roosevelt Highway association.
First Of debates in North Dakota
high school league to be held this
week.
Twin City credit men charter train
for trip to Grand Forks to attend
meeting of Northwest. credit men.
Fdnera1 Of willard Adams held Sun.
day afternoon at Masonic temple.
Expert Furniture Packing and
Storage. Panovitz Furniture & Car
pet Co. Phone 75e-W.-Adv.
From Holmes-H. F. schroeder, a
merchant Of Holmes, N. D.. is in the
city on a business visit.
Meeting Postponed-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Builders and
Traders Exchange, scheduled for to-
morrow night, has been postponed
until Tuesday night. March IS.
Northwood Man-Jens Solberk OF
Northwood. who has been in Grand
Forks for several days, returned to
his home this morning:
Big Dance at/he auditorium every
Saturday night Ernard's full orches-
ira loc plan. Admission. s tickets
10 Attend Convention-John HUT
eng and Robert Spriggs, local
plumbers. will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Fargo, where they will attend
the annual meeting Of the North Da-
kota State Master Plumbers associa-
ton.
To Reynolds|, B. wineman went
to Reynolds this afternoon to appear
before the city council there this eve.
ming on behalf Of a farmer, Of that
place whose 160-acre farm lies With
in the city limits, and who is asking
to have dis property disconnected
from that of the city.
rlay at Observation-Disclosures col
lege students, under the direction OF
Prof. A. G. Arvold, will give "David
Haruin" at Larimore on the evening
Of March 20, it has been announced.
The students will give their perform
ance here >on the evening Of March
ri, and they also will appear at Cando
while on tour.
To Cooperate With the traffic Off
cials, it has been deemed advisable
to make q near side stop at Third
street and DeMers avenue on north
bound University cars. On and after
Sunday. March 9Th, University car
will stop on Third street before cross
ing DeMers avenue, making a near
side stop. Southbound passengers
are requested to take southbound car
on DeMers avenue before rounding
the curve, on Third street, as no stop
will be made after rounding the curve.
Grand Forks st. Ry. Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
STILL ON STRIKE,

Sioux Falls, s.. D., March 7.-Em-
ployes of the John Morrell Packing
company were still on strike here to-
day following action taken yesterday
at a mass meeting when workers vot-
ed, ITO to 40. against returning to
work. Patrick O'Gorman of the par
employees of the main plant of the
Morrell company returned to their
jobs Saturday, addressed the local
strikers yesterday, explaining the
agreement that had been reached at
Ottumwa. Spokesman for the Sioux
Fails union said they believed the Of
tumwa agreement vas only a tenta-
n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Waitress Wanted-At once. Union
restaurant. 2lS So. Third St.-Adv.

Waitress Wanted-At once. Union
restaurant, 2lS So. Third St.-Adv.
DR.. Fr1esen has returned ana viii,
pc In his oRice.-Adv.
Fof Piano Tuning, player ana nine
organ work see Mr.. j. o. Johansen At
Gets Plano House. Factory expert
iAgnite For Sale, tamarack wood.
and poplar; 4 foot and sawed. II. n
Mcintyre. Phone 1257-w.-Adv.
Wanted-Two Eood boys for evening
routes-south end. Apply Circulation
Manager Herald office today-Adv.
Acacia Lodge Mecting-There will
pe an important meeting OF Acacia
lodge NO. 4, A. F. and A. NJ. at the
Masonic temple Tuesday night. The
tn'rd degree will be exempiified.
To Give Play-Junior clan a. Cav
trail high school will give three one.act
pays IN tho high school auditorium.
March II and IL, s:15 P. NJ. Admis-
sion S5c n s0o.-Adv.
Goes TO St. Paui-M. e. Stricken.
of Stone. .Ordean-Wells
company, has gone to st. Paul, where
ne WI! attend to business matters for
several days.
Long to Speaker. A. G. Long.
mead of the department Of public
health at the university, will speak at
the Y: M. c. A. on Tuesday night at 3
O'Clock. DR.. Long will speak on
How Grand Forks Can Keep
Healthy.
Card OF Thanks-We wish to thank
u friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the sickness and death Of our
mother and also for the many floral
offerings. Signed: The family Of
MS. E. Forde.-Adv.
Returns to st. PauI-Louis Sanford.
who is connected witlrthe traffic. de-
partment of the Associated Press in
st. Paul, has returned to that city
after an ~over-Sunday visit here with
friends. Mr.. Sanford formerly was
Associated Press operator at The
Herald.
Gets Agency-R. O. Hervey Of the
Astomotivc Sales company of this city
announces that he has signed a con-
tract for the distributing agency for
the Cadillac a This agency will be
In addition to those already held by
Mr.. Hervey for the distribution Of the
Cleveland and Chandler cars. y
Three Drunks-Lyko, described as
"a general tonic" was responsible for
three awful DRINKS" Sunday. accord
ing to police court officials. Tom
Maor, w. H. Bissee and OlAv Holt, all
of whom had been drinking Of the
tonic, were before PeAce Magistrate
r. j.. Purcell this morning, and it
cost eachJ$l0. x ~,
To Europe-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Girard, 1874 Cottonwood street. will
leave today for New York from where
they will sail on March II to spend
some time in France. They expect to
visit relatives in Paris. .Amiens and
Lyons. and at SCISSORS will visit the
grave of their son.. Paul Pecher. who
was killed thereon July IS, 1918,
while fighting with the First Ameri-
can division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

London.-Reports are confirmed
that revolutionists have seized Kron-
stadt. the great fortress at the head
Of the Gulf Of Finland. a Petro.
grad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Miami. Forida.-Another United
States sub chaser arrived to preyen
work on the Barbados cable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Mexico -Chy.-Fifteen striking rail.
road employees who attacked a. trair
en- route from Laredo were executed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Mrs. Martin Johnson of Northand
was in the city Saturday visiting
friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Mrs.S Mayer Johnson of Winnipeg.
Man, is spending a few days in the
city visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Ms. John Storaolnl Of Fargois the
house guest of Mrs. J. c. Cunningham
of this city.