davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
DAN R. HANNA
dies SUDDENLY
Son of the Late Senator
Hanna and Well Known
In Public Life.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 3.-Dan F..
Hanna, publisher of the Cleveland
News and Cleveland Sunday Leader
and one of Cleveiand's foremost busi-
ness men. died of heart failure at his
home, The Croft, Ossining, n. Y,
early today, according to advices re-
ceived here. In addition to his news
paper interests, Mr.. Hanna was
heavily interested in real estate, own
ing two opf Cleveland's largest office
buildings and for many, years was a
leading figure in the, iron ore, coal
and lake shipping industry. Mr.
Hanna was we'll known in politics as
a strong supporter Of the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt
A son of the late United States
Senator Marcus A. Hanna, he was
born December 26, 1856 in Cleveland
and is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Marcus A. Hanna of Washington: by
two sisters, Mrs. Medill Mccormick
of Chicago and Mrs. Harry A. Parsons
of Cleveland, and by eight children.
The children are Mark A. Hanna and
Carl ~ Hanna Of Watertown. n. y:
Dan. Hanna Jr., of Cleveland and
Misses Elizabeth. Natalie, Ruth-Char-
lotte and Mary Hanna.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
NEST0S' FINAL
MAJORITY IS
SET AT 4,037
Lenlke and Hagan Ran Far
Behind League Candidate
For Governor.

f. A. Nestos' final majority over
| Lynn J. Frazier is 4.037. according
| to an unofficial check of the returns
from the recall election held last Fri
day.
| With reports in from the county ali
! ditors on every precinct of the state
except one IN Dunn county. the ma
jority of the Independent candidate is
; 4,o11. Unofficial reports from Dunn
| county are that he has carried the
| missing precinct there by 2e votes,
! which would make his final majority
; 4.o37.
4.os7. The official returns from this
precinct will not be available until
the ca,nvassing board meets, having
been sealed up.
The vote with the one Dunn county
precinct missing stands: Nestos, ILL.,
| 200; Frazier. 107.279.
| Lemke Falls Behind.
On the other state offices with only
| ten precincts missing. Sveinhjorn
johnson, Independent. has a majority
over William Lemke of 6,s15. and for
commissioner of agricultur and labor,
~. A. Kitchen, Independent has a
lead over J. n. Hagan of 5,459..
! The missing precincts are in league
: territory and will cut these majorit es
by possibly from 500 to 400 votes.
| LII LIE a,uSS !,
the vote on these offices stands:
! Attorney general: johnson. Ill.,
! 074; Lemke. 105,259
I Commissioner OF agriculture and Ia
Dor: Kitchen, 110,S17; Hagan 1885,
ass. ..'
| Lemke and Hagan evidently ran far
behind the vote on governor.
Initiated, Laws.
! On the consti tu tional amendment
and initiated laws. returns have been
received on all bu: one.. from 1871
precincts Practically. all Of the lSl
missing precincts will give a majority
i against the measures. In the pre-
cincts which have reported, the vote
stands as follows:
Debt limit amendment: Yes, a.
{, 33S: no, 95.462.
Nonpartisan elections: Yes, s4,444;
no. 101,674.
i Party primaries: Yes. es.o92; no
1o1.603.
! Industrial commission: Yes, s5.-
500: no, 98,051.
Rural credits board: Yes, s5,5o7;
no. 9e,S27.
Bank of North Dakota liquidation
Yes, 95 S93: no. 1855.
| Public repositories (1,SS5 pre-
cincts): Yes. s0.2Ss; no. 94,S21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
COAST GUARD
SEARCHES FOR
MISSING MEN
Lake Schooner Rosabelle
Believed to Have Been
Rarnmed and Capsized.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 3.-That the
bodies of a number of. the crew of
the schooner Rosabelle. towed into
this port last night by the government
tug Cumberland, will be found in the
forecastle of the wrecked i, vessel, is
the opinion of Captain Algie Alexan-
der Of the Cumberland and Captain
Olander Of the coast guard.
After righttng the schooner this
morning, members of the coast guard,
assisted by the crew of the Cumber-
land, started a search of the wrecked
vessel for the bodies of the men. Ar
ticles of clothing waSe brought up
from the forccastle which appears to
be filled with twisted cable and brok-
en- tinbers which would make the op-
erations of a diver oerilous.
Two hours searching revealed no
bodies but the search will be con-
tinued until every part of the schoon-
er has been gone over carefully. The
cabin is missing. evidently having
been torn away with large part of
the stern. It is the belief Of the gov
,, ernment officers here that the Rosa
| belle was rammed and capsized in
nnid-lake some time Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
TAX | 4! REVISION
FIGHT DOWN TO
THREE ISSUES
Soldiers Bonus, Sales Tax
and Corporation Income
Tax Main Problems.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The tax re-
vision. fight in the senate had mar
rowed down today to three principal
issues-the soldiers bonus excess
profits amendment, the sales tax and
the corporation income tax. Senators
in charge Of the measure thought
these could be disposed Of in two
days and that the bill could be passed
by Saturday night at the latest.
Consideration Of the revenue meas
ure for committee and individual
amendments was concluded last night
and Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania,
in charge of the bill. hoped to get to
the big issues Immediately after the
senate convened today. Whether the
soldiers bonus or sales tax fight
would come first had not been de-
termined.
The fight for the sales tax was
launched today in the senate by Sena-
tor Smoot, Republican, Utah, after the
tax revision measure had been per-
fected with committee and individual
amendments disposed OF. Proponents
of the sales levy said they went into
the fight with forty votes pledged for
their plan,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Employees and Managers
Are Both Bound To
Share Responsibility
Member OF Railroad Labor
I Board Declares Principles
On Which He Holds Serv-
/, ice From Both Employers
And Employees Must, Be
4 Demanded; Declares That
& Rates Do Not Govern
II Wages.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Railroad
employees are morally bound to
K I give the public efficient and un-
interrupted service and share
with the managemcnts response
y bility to the people, Ben w.
Hooper, former governor of Ten
ncssee, and member OF the Unit
declared today before the Chicago
Traffic club.
sUpon the theory that railways are
public utilities, enjoying under their
franchises practical monopoly. the
right Of eminent domain and other
powers, the movement has assumed
the right to regulate the carriers IN
numerous particulars" Mr.. Hooper
said. ut seems to me this theory is
applicable to the employees also, fol
the government has bestowed upon
the employees the highest dignity and
power ever conferred upon labor ir
any land. The statute places the car
rier and the employees in contractua
relationship. 1t is this recognition Q!
the rights of labor, coupled with 9
guarantee Of judicial protecuo' ecen
ment which, in my Judgment, make:
1t morally obligatory upon the EN-
ployes to give the public efficient anc
uninterrupted service as it is upo1
the railway management
E.Mr Hooper declared the propose
to- invest the interstate commerce
commission with power to fix wage:
was unsound. He said such an ldes
involved "a glaring fallacy."
THE fixing Of wages cannot b
made to depend on freight rates" n
said. Because there has been a re
Z! !di,ction in wages IT necessarily fol
lows that the carrier is thereby en-
tabled to. stand a reduction in rates
It does not necessarily follow that I
reduction in rates justifies a reduc
tion in wages 1t may or it may not
1t must be rem enJbered that the car
rier gets the direct benefit Of ever!
cent Of a wage reduction. But tn
public gets the benefit of rate re
! duction &.
q "If the. interstate commerce com
mission were empowered to fix wages
it would have to do it on the sam
basis on which it is now done by tn
labor board, and not, upon the .:basi
of.freigh rates. y4ass i9ss Ill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
MANY OFFER TO
PROVE TROOPS
WERE HANGED
Senator Watson Declares
- He Can Definitely Prove
, I: His Charges: '5 \: J !

Washington, Nov. .3.--Letters and
telegranls from persons offering to
submit proof of charges that Ameri-
can soldiers overseas were hanged
without trial. were presented in the
senate today by Senator Watson,
Democrat Georgia, whose presenta-
tion Of the original. charges in the
senate several days ago, resulted in
appointment of special committee
of investigation.
One telegram, Senator Watson said.
was from former major in the army
and said he could assist in slbstan-
hattng the charges" Another, from a.
resident of Philadelphia, offered to
give two photographs similar to that
presented recently by Senator Watson,
as showing a galows. The Philadel-
phian said he saw one hanging on the
Meuse. of a negro In uniform, and
could supply positive proof" of the
hanging. The correspondent did not
say whether the hanging was after a
court martial or not syr a
Senator Watson clashed with sew
eral senator's and was reminded by
Vice President Coolidge that he
should proceed in order" and OBJ
serve senate rules.
Denounces Objection.
Senator Watson asked for insertion
in the Congressional Record of photo
graphs of alleged hangings in the
American expeditionary forces, pub
lished in a New Jersey paper. and
Senator Moses, chairman Of the print
ing committee, stated today that
printing rules did not permit publica-
ton of photographs when he was cut
or by Mr.. Watson. who declared the
objection was "cowardly."
The Georgia senator attacked SEN
ator Wadsworth, Republican, New
York, who first called the senate's at
tention to Senator Watson's charges
1T Is only a few hours" said Mr..
Watson, "siflce was put on the rack
In most brutal, supercilious manner
by the ex-associate Of William Barnes
a crook"
Senator Wadsworth did not reply
To Furnish Proof.
Mr.. Watson said that a former
Georgia soldier was en- route here to
furnish proof of the hanging charges
Senator Watson had senate clerks
read a large number of letters, tele-
grams and newspaper clippings into
the record, all reporting alleged cruel
ties to. or mistreatment Of soldiers.
The Georgia senator referred to his
data as "evidence Of confirmation
II would be glad to disbelieve these
charges" said Mr.. Watson. IF proof
Is submitted that they are not true,
would be glad to know they are not
true" S w
He, then added:
Shot Without Trial.
II can show and will show that
officers had 4 men shot with no trial
whatever. Iswill show that officers
told court niartials what to do in or.
der that The court martials might
y. - 4. a ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Mystery Surround.
Arrest Of Two Men

3s& New York, Nov. 3,---Mystery today
enveloped the arrest Of two men in
Jersey City last night, supposedly in
connection with the recent mail truck
robbery in which automobile bandits
escaped with securities and currency
now believed to total s2.000,000.
Public Safety mmissioner>' Bent
ley Of Jersey City said the men had
been arrested in connection with the
mail holdup and were being held for
the federal authorities. W. E. Coch-
ran. chief of the postoffice inspectors
working on the case, denied, however,
that the men were federal prisoners.
The two, known to Jersey City as
Michael Arbesi, alias Rafaelo Derosa,
and Frank Calabrese, both of Ho-
boken. were held in $1,000 bail as
suspicious persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
LEWIS PROMISES
INSTRUCTIONS"
TO HARRINGTON
Sends Message in Answer
to Charge of Passing
Buck"
Declares Detailed Inforna-
tion' Will Be For
warded.

Indianapolis, Nov. SIN answer to
the accusation of Frank Harrington,
president of the Illinois miners, that
officers of the International union
were trying to pass the buck" on
calling a strike, President John L.
Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of
America, today wired Mr. harrington
that detailed instructions" would be
sent him as soon as Illinois operators
declare their intention to discontinue
the "checkoff''
Mr.. Lewis message did not intimate
the nature of the instructions but it
was said authoritatively that a strike
order would be included in them The
message of Mr.. Harrington asked for
specific instructions as to calling a
strike, declaring a willingness to obey
instructions. Mr.. Lewis said Mr.. Far
rington, a leader Of the anti-adminis-
tration forces in the union, was the
only union leader in sixteen states
who received the message, indicating
a strike to ask an Interpretation OF
the original message.
Entire Field Idle.
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 3.-Practi-
cally every mine in the Indiana coal
IlSiO was lule lOOdy dS Cne result O1
a strike of union miners in protest
against the injunction issued here
Monday by Federal Judge A. B. An.
derson. prohibiting use Of the check.
Off system of collecting union dues
and assessments. Only a few small
shafts were reported in operation and
union employees of these are expected
to walk out as soon as the ''checkoff
is discontinued by the operators.
More Strike Today.
Springfield. H., Nov. 3.-More thar
a thousand coal miners at Cariinvillt
and StAunton, in Macoupin county
went on strike today. before they had
received a telegram from state head
quarters ordering them to stay a
work. One hundred and fifty miners
also struck at Hillsboro.
r Acting. upon the official kilograms
however, - which. arrived soon after
! the miners voted to return to worl
! tomorrow. according to information
| received by Secretary Treasurer Wal
ter Nesbit of the state miners unioI
here. Two other locals in southern
F., Illinois which struck yesterday. Mr.
Nesbit said, were back at work today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
$500 In War Saving
Stamps Obtained By
Yeggs At Lehr, N. D.
(Herald Special Service, J,

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.-Cutting wires
to isolate the town SO their escape
would be more easy, yeggs who early
yesterday gained entrance into the
vault of the Farmers and Merchants
bank at Lehr. Logan county, OBJ
tanned about $500 in war savings
stamps according to a report today
to the secretary Of the North Dakota
Bankers. association.
The yeggs cut their way through a
brick wall of the bank building into
the vault and raided IS safety deposit
boxes. They did not reach the inside
Of the, safe.
Officials Of the State Bankers as
ISOLATION said that an attempt to rob
the bank was made last February,
but nothing, was obained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Says the Courier-News editorial:

There are mighty few
leaguers who would deny A. G.
Townley an opportunity to be
heard in the convention. He has
matters which he wants to pre-
sent to the delegates. He can't
be here until February. He must
spend the intervening time in
jail. whittier he has been sent in
punishment for being president
Of the Nonparasan league, and
for no other reason
The Courier-News then continued
to urge the February date for th'
convention for other reasons
Wants Convention Now.
On the other hand a. dispatch from
Bismarck quotes A. A. Iiederbach
chairman Of the league state commit
tee which up to this time has con
trolled the Courier-News, as urgin,
that the convention be held at once
during the present month. wv
probably will have a convention tl1i
month, very likely in Fargo. We will
call in. delegates and lay importan
matters before them" Mr.. Iiederbacl
Is quoted as saying.
Mr.. Lederbach said also that tn
Courier News would he continued. an,
that the liquidation of the Publishers
National Service Bureau. which ha
been in progress for some time. past
would be continued.
The league will continue its figh
to gain control Of the state govern
ment, the league leader declared.
,z.ss. .-Js..sr I. Not at Conferences.
--s It Is significant that Mr.. 1ieder
hssas who only retrrnea to EaEgo. thi
fmofmfg. was not present at'lany O
the conferences Of the league leader
held during Townley's Fargo visi
which Immediately followed the elec
ton. .i$ j. a =, -, 81: ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. '3.--Liberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2's, 1928; first As. 93:40:
second As, $3.50 bid first 4 LAS.
$3.50: second 4 las, 1852; third
4 LAS. $3.50; fourth las. 1856;
Victory 3-4's, sa.s2; Victory 4 a-4's,
1882.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Summary of the Case.

Y Fargo. N. D., Nov. 3.-With the fl.
ing of the criminal information yes
terday in the district court, charging
William GUNNER, night clerk at the
Prescott hotel with the murder of
Miss Marie Wick of Grygla. Mimi, on
June I, last, it came to light that the
name of H. J. Hagen, former presi-
ent OF the Scandinavian American
3ank of Fargo, now closed, is included
in the list of state witnesses.
Hagen occupied Room No. 81, the
room adjoining the death chamber,
on the night of the crime. During
the preliminary examination of Gum
mer. the state never called Hagen
to the witness stand. His where.
abouts in the hotel on the morning of
June arc expected to be accounted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
GUNNER CASE
SHIFTED TO
VALLEY CITY
Judge Cooley Grants Change
OF Venue; Trial Comes :
Early in January.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.-Thc
case of the state VS.. William
GUNNER, 22, charged with MUIR
der OF Miss Marie Wick, 18, in
Fargo on juno Z, was transferred
to Valley City for trial today by
an order of Judge g. NJ. Cooley,
In district court. The case will be.
tried carly in January. " =
GUNNER entered plea of not
guilty when formally arraigncd
In district court this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
NelU R0lU Among League Chiefs
NOlu Seems Bre,Uitg; Liederbach
Wants Contention Held at Once
This Would Bar A. c. Town
ley From Deliberations
And Courier-News De-
mands Delay Until Ma
tional President Gets Out
OF Jail And Can Present
His Opinions.

Apparently the defeat Of the Nom
partisan league in the recall election
is to be followed by first class row
within the ranks of the league itself.
AS was predicted in the Herald yes
terday. 1t now appears very probable
that A. G. Townley will take advan-
tage of the league defeat to attempt
to win back his commanding position
in the North Dakota organization.
Paper for Townley.
In this it appears he is to have the
support of the Fargo Courier -News-
the official state organ of the league
which in an editorial this morning
strongly urges that no conference OF
convention OF the league shall be held
until after the release of Mr.. Townley
from Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday; moderate Temporal
ture.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
FINISH FIGHT
r'n.
In PROSPECT
~N ~A ~~
In new YORK
Riots and Arrests Continue
and Milk Supply is Al
most Absent. -

New York, Nov. 3.-Wltl1 all nego-
tlationS for a. settlement OF the milk
strike at a. standstill. following refusal
of the milk conference board. the en-
ployers' organization to accept Mayor
Hylan's proposal of arbitration. Off
Gals of the milk wagon drivers un-
ion today were perfecting plans for II
finish fight" which they predicted
might last three months.
Meanwhile. residents Of the metro
poitan area went without their usual
supply of milk or cream Deliveries
to hospitals, health stations dispen-
saries and nurseries continued as
pledged at the beginning of the strike.
by milk wagon drivers.
More than one hundred men early
today attacked three men loading
trucks at a downtown distributing
station and police reserves arrested
nine of the crowd after a. chase Two
trucks loaded with milk and cream
were stolen, but We're found half an.
hour later. Fifteen cans of cream
were dumped into the street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Injunction in Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. s.-Common
Pleas Judge Maurice Bernon this
morning granted a temporary injunc-
ton, restraining striking milk wagon
drivers from interfering in any way
with the delivery of milk here after
several outbreaks of violence had,
marked the start of the second day .oGl
the strike Of 500 milk wagon drivers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Continued OIL Page 2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Continued on page 2.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

Friday March th Warren Harding Ohio will
the
in O
been
of the
o ne the
n erew emMyH
But
of a ahardWo reardon
n anys eem romb oyhod
possessing ability and the qualities which make for ashp typical American boy
OF ability
S
confidence
in
hat h i b
hs
vIos,h o department
o ourne
Eimsdtob far s o
side the
dss OF ton may o
but and
and in
O
to
elaEe ece andvH vii it n
sand a IN
vanceme o
t
him. United
great askur
at him of
nation ourun
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

al. Report of private sale of real es-
tate and confirmed, and deed ordered
Estate of Elmer W. Holmes, proof
OF publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of William M. Bucher, proof
OF publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate Of Almedie F. Kelsey. proof
OF publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Erman Wuest, proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed
Estate of Sylvester Soles, applica-
ton filed, ond filed and approved and
letters of administration W. w. A,
issued to Henry E. Soles, J. M. Web
sJer, Simon M. Wagner and w. H
Beyelhymer, appraisers.
Guardianship of Edward c.. Bur-
roughs, first partial account, hear
ing confirmed.
Estate of May Belle Graham, state
ment in lieu of final account, hear
ing confirmed, Adm, discharged.
Guardianship of Winifred L. Walk
er, final account, hearing confirmed
guardian discharged.
Estate of Charles Roth. 2nd partial
account, hearing confirmed.
Estate of Lee W. Roth, End partial
account, hearing confirmed.
Trusteeship of Daniel Eberly, final
account, hearing continued,
Guardianship of Rufus Metz, 9th
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Estate of Albert Covert, first and
final account, hearing confirmed, Adm
discharged.
c. R. P Waltz as Plaintiff VS. The
Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

Not for years has there been such
evident unrest as exists in the world
today. Even the casual reader OF the
daily newspaper sees that the world
is sick and needs doctor. The way
to social health is through an awak-
ened interest in the affairs Of Alr
Government and an increased feeling
of our responsibility in its welfare
and administration. Not until we
understand the magnitude and ell
cheney of the United States govern,
ment do we feel the respect for 1T and
the pride in participating IN 1t thaI
it deserves.
At the present moment, IN spite OF
all our unrest, the United States is
the most favored of the worlds ma
tions. We have enjoyed a century
and a half of the government OF the
neople. for the people, by the people.
II 3 not perfect, but it is the strong
est most substantial and most Ell
fc c.ent government in the world To-
day.
The PEOPLES State Bank is contem-
n,atinp the free distribution among
among It's IrleIluS anu P@ u oiiD 81 -,
series of highly illustrated &TticIes
on the government OF the Ohlteu
States. The articles, although Wf4t,
ten in popular form, will be OF real
educational value. They are TO De
mailed directly to the homes of this
community without charge, TINS Plan pL
is in keeping with the new idea tna'
evsrv progressive financial nstitu-
fion owes a broader service to Its
Community. The modern bank is is 2c ;c
longer only a place where money is
Senosited at one window and drawn
at another. It s rather a center OF
constructive and helpful informatlon i !
to which any one may pl.nS
denee of finding solution for them
These stories are designed to show
the benefits that each of US derives
from the service Of the government
They have been brought up to the