davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18


,h., ,i,.,., Products and Advertising d'n
-" h,'t INC evening Of November
y. ~. t.h,rhcr II commerce" audi
,,-,,.u,. The speaker VIII -" N''r'n
,!..,, >,,.r, in advertising. ~
,,,,.,.,;,r H. subject, w;N &c ".ini"N-
IT,. A.. ,Y,ur.h - .,u INSURANCE
'',''' .,,,...,.,. .,,,,, an .t.ty,irt"- tor !
=. ...r.,,,an.bi,, 4, Mh"r,'uE W
,., ~. -. 49,, hr Nix ,huI,h. !a,h-
t,.,,r r PITTSBURGH VII speak.
~ - ," -, ~, I,,rr n.,i val! bc
49,. .,.,,,i,.. en-. ~ n" cycn'Iis.
'' So,,s, yhirl
49, tT,'..,s business
.i,. lTrs, Reformed!
t...., n,v, ,omplctrd arrangements
.''''" ,,IIrI :, he Held Il; the
''' Il -" 49, % An interest
"'''' .,.;.,,,, If rrId!ugS 20.
'ih 'i ,,,n.,,. y,:il hr rendered III
'''"''"H "",' 49,. .,.,.,,
''"''' ''
Final WoFhou' .,,,ro,
Tn" "".E'r" h'N. ,H,. ,.,..,ir.. in
team holds h;i'1 it"''Nt "''>. ,,rd,y a,
irrih:";'"n i"E eve E' I,,,r,l YIN
t1Ht ''''Hi' - nrnu, 33-o,
ms ""'''Sl u! .,x ,,nurh
followers -: ~" '"'"' YEA" I":f ,,.,,.,.
';"t"'r'Ih '"H veg" ,,,.,. and
hard IN !fri''i'''''" ~ r,...T lSh,.mr
,i."y arr 81, IN '"'H .,'','',' 49, ,,,n,.
O:iu. VIII" has been III f'r H"rh' ''','.,
ruay s;"' int" ;"'S t''''''
last n!shi.
flnal D"S -. ,.,:r,, cx-
a"ns" ,'r"'1n'- w" we ',I'''',' .....rns
h"r" IA ''"''', ''',n N,,,, and
townships O. i'"ln:"n' '"',''N. ~ -, mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
Infant Dead.

samuel the @-yCtr-".! So. 90 NJ. IN"
Mrs James k".."t g.: 40 o''.'"' H@""I
q cd yesterday sE"-t% a't"" "'.''' e, "a"
som" ~ n" pare|tS. following e. snort
H.ae~S OF !U'aDti,e t:'1!."> H'"'..'N
TIE parents. several "'hs" g. b: ''r' " S'':
we. TIL" ruucrA. Ser.ic"S NJ. - h"'H
from the pia," II death t,IS ';i"rn""A
al n',locN. H.. :.,"s. 90: i.'t~' "r~:!,
ia. VII, o:cr:a;e. AID tn" hui..,. wUI
be made 4, R.verri.w c"r:"t":H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
Annual Club Dinner.

Tho araua! dinner q, -" rr"'nh"rH -
l,a wo,ner.'s ,'lrH ~ this ".'>. "rT h"'N
N. E,xs club building ." %"''h
urth street. Is, a!xA' n" !'r q
IN, was rretctly Ge'"-ar"4 ,"r -" '..
don. and the huSAH"!s o. -" ''"r
rbsrs were the special guest" at m.
,nt All report having had at!no time.
Business NeettnS.
Ans4usss meeting Of tho Alpha r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18
Health Condition Better.

Three case~i": 81 ',h"i" .''.,'',' -
his ely verb ur."-cd released 'rr-s
qua-an:;n" - rG".:" Health nurse, Ms
Beatrice E0hata:Ns. :'-i"rdnE 3:t"'-
noon. according TO Health office W. =.
T4l.on, This viii, leave tat "aN IA 80 -
this disease located in ;hc c,;y. wh!'h
IS an excellent co:.d.;!"a Tor = town OF
this size.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Tho S.."u.! :'i"'rt :" ~. .."'''..;
po,Aay.,' ...r,pu.r l"!~s 80 IS; ~ -
railroads AID -NUrHSs ,"T.i..'.,''~ "i he
country. N Watch III" i",as BOARD O.;
Trade $ ,u.upcratiag. was rc'e.Ned yes
ter,lay. covering the pcr:oI - Novew-
h,r stu e. 9Th. The r"ror; shows ""I}
ryyo executions. the same ~ The PIE.
vio,iS report. with an iHcreaS" o. 10
shipments and 1885 packages seat :r"n'
this city ~ freight '::d "Ni'">S over n"
previous period. II" r",,i :"r last week
was: Shipments $50. PACKAGES. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
ENDORSES
AM]ERlCANNAVAL
REDUCTIONPLAN
Executive Council Of A. F.
:. Calls Hughes Proposal
Magnificent
(By The Associated Press.)

Gs- NHE w. --l
Washington, Nov. 19.-Organized
labor through the American Fedora
ton of Labor executive council. to-
day, endorsed as "a magnificent pro-
posai'' the American plan for reduc-
ton and Limitation Of naval arma-
lei
The federation executive council
embodied its endorsement in q reso-
luton which declared:
THE American delegation spoke
for America in proposing the whole
sale destruction Of battleships and.
absolute cessation of warship on
%struction for q period of ten years.
America is unitedly in favor Of
those proposals.
America. we believe, is willing
n ready to place its full trust In
the methods of democracy and in the
efficacy and in the integrity Of de-
mocracy. So,
america. We trust, win: continue
on the inspiring curse laid down at
the outset by its delegation. for whom
Secretary Hughes was the spokes-
,1and n will on every point take
t~ransccndtng if possible, the Deea
which was struck on that this first
memorable day.
I'VE declare the position Of Amer
ica's workers for whom we speak, as
being in absolute accord with the ut.
most degree OF disarmament, with
the utmost effort to destroy the ma
chinery Of war AID to make unnec
essary and impossible the appetites
the ~iealousics, the rivairies n the
intrigue that lead to war"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

and the tappet all the way down, a
sheet of paper or a card being used to
test the clearance.
Question: discharged battery can
be made to operate the starter in a
relatively short time by these new
battery dopes. It will be strong for a
few days. and then lose strength very
quickly. Please explain how these
solutions work.
Answer-Some of -: ,so-called
battery "rejuyenators' do renew the
ability of a battery to start the en-
CINE in a short time. However most
Of them operate by removing the out
er layer Of lead suphate from the
discharged plate and exposing a fresh
surface of active compounds. n
lost and naturally the life Of h bat
terry is greaN shortened. In re-
charging q battery with current Of
electricity. the way that is recon-
mended by practically all battery
manufacturers. this lead sulphate u
reconverted to active material and Is
retained for further work. Avoid
battery. reviewers if you wan to get
the longest possible life from your
battery.
Question-How can a person fill the
vacuum feed tank on a a when il
has failed to refill?
Answer-Some cars have a vacuum
pump on the dash for this purpose
When a pump is not provided, close
the throttle, choke the carburetor and
turn the engine over a few revolution:
with 81 esstarler, a4lf this does not FL
the tank. sediment or dirt may have
lodged on the. air inlet and prevent 81
from closing. .. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
o YOUR AUTOMOBILE

Question-In a water-cooled engine,
what is the trouble when the engine Is
~overheated and the radiator remains
cold?
Answer-This indicates a stoppage
in the water connections between the
engine and radiator or a Broken
pump. The pump shaft is usually
made in two pieces held together by
a pin so that if the pump is obstruct.
ed,-thatEpin4HiA-saear off, thus pre-
venting the blades Of the pump from
being damaged. Failure OF the bump
may be due to this pin having sheer
ed of. II the water circulating sys-
tenn appears to be all right, the trou-
BILE may be caused by the fan belt shp-
ping.
Question-What il the proper
clearance between the valve stem and
the valve tappets when tho valves
have been replaced after grinding?
Answer-The proper clearance
varies with different engines, but US
ually ranges between four thou
sandths and eight ~thousandths of an
inch. The clearance should be check
ed, of course. with the valve closed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
Women Everywhere Now
Mastin's Yeast Vitamon
To Put On Firm Flesh, Clear The Skin
Aid Digestion and Correct Constipation

Every woman who has heard of the
making power of vitamines now has the
herself Just what truly amazing results
Of the three equally important vitamines
concentrated and combined in the on
yeniept and easy-to-take form known
as MASTIN'S V1TAMoN TABLETS.
vitamines are wonderful, life giving
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
American Relief
/ Agency Is Feeding
100000 Russ Children
{By The Associated Press. }

! Riga. Nov. Notwithstanding
difficulties resulting from the "unin-
territorial inefficiency and red tape" of
the Russian soviet government, the
American relief administration is
feeding about 100000 children in
Russia, according to Colonel William
N. Haskell. chief of the organization
in Russia, who arrived today from
Moscow.
Colonel Haskell said tho adn1inis-
tradon expected to reach one million
starving children by the first of tho
year. as originally planned. He said
the administration now was. operating
1000 kitchens in ten provinces, and
that the organization anticipated feed
ing 1000, 900 eventually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
H0USEPASSES /.
I MATERNITY BILL
Sheppard Towner Measure,
Previously Approved BY
Senate, Is Adopted

Washington, Nov. ls.-The house
late today passed in amended form
the -Towner~ maternity bill,
previously approved by the senate.
The measure now goes to conference.
The vote was 279 to SO and a group
of wome who had been watching
progress Of the bill from the galleries
%applaudcd when the result was an
nounced.
Opposition to the measure was
voiced chiefly on the ground that
It would infringe OF. states rights.
During debate today, Representative
Alice M. Robertson, Republican. Okla
homa, only woman member OF the
house; urged defeat OF the bill. while
its passage was advocated by Repre-
p,ssntatiyeaMondell, Republican leader.
sProvisionssof 3Bllfrs
The bill provides for cooperation
between the federal government and
states in the protection of maternity
and infancy. Administration of its
provisions would be the children's
bAreau with an advisory board con
; sisting Of the chief Of the bureau. the
surgeon general Of the public health
| service and the United States commits
sioner Of education.
, The return of Alsace-I4orrainc has
| added about 800. 000.to the Protestant
population of France.
! Herald Want Ads, Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

to 1.-THE English capital in resnnnse to
an invitation from Prime Minister
Lloyd George mt that presumably tne
here tonight, however, that Herr
SHINES. had received no invitation
from Mr.. Lloyd George. although he
might .cndeavor to convince the Brit
ish authorities, while in London. Of
,.Germany's inability to meet her OBJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
SHINES Travels
In Private Capacity

Berlin, Nov. ls.--Hugo SHINES.
German industrial magnate, whose
departure from London was announc-
q private capacity, according to in-
formation received rere sftrligft Il
was first reported that hssMyyAAs4seing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
.eYn DouRLEs N

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.--Announoe-
nnent was received here today that the
national war work council Of the Y.
M. C. A. has doubled it's allotment of
funds for educational purposes in
North Dakota
'sThis means" said Dell Stewart,
state representative for North Dako-
tai and Minnesota, that We shall
have twice as much money with
which to grant scholarships to former
service men for home study courses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

The return of Alsace-Iorrainc has
added about 800. 900 to the Protestant
population, Of France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
.M'CANNA FUNERAL
HELD AT CANDO
THIS FORENOON

II Cando, N, D., Aug. 29.-Funeral
services for the late James J. Nc
Gamma, prominent Towner county
farmer and business man who died at
Z Rochester. Minnesota. on Friday,
were held from the Catholic church
here this forenoon. A large concourse
of people were present to pay their
last respects to the dead.
l5 Mr.. McCanna, who was years
sSold, was born in Vermont, moved to
IowA with his parents when a boy but
later moved to, the neighbor hood Of
Rochester, Minnesota, where he lived
until. coming to the Cando4 section In
~ TIE toNnsits ana q
s,a4sth iFWittfS .t exception Of recent
winters which Ne spent Fat his town
home III Cando or in, travel. wv ~ \, 81
= AT the time of his death Mr.. Nc
Gamma was one of the most extensive
farmers In the state, owning about
$4,000 acres Of land and having
about 10000 acres in wheat this year.
He was also extensively Interested n
!, banking, with heavy interests in both
Carfdo banks and being president and
principal stockholder in the Farmers
and Merchants bank at Sarles and the
Bank Of Hansboro. He was vice preE-
dent of the Cando National bank. 1t
: is believed that his estate will total
nearly $1,o00,00
Mr.. McCanna leaves a wife, two
sons. and three daughters. A brother.
p, W. McCanna, is also extensively
interested In, farming in this COM
munity and is prominent in politics.
A. son. Earl :McCanna, was killed in
an automobile accident about three
months ago while on his way from
Cando to Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
AT Students Get
Measurements OF
Old Roman Landmark

r Rome, Aug. 2s.-students at the
American Academy in Rome are re-
quired to make close studies of the
masterpieces Of architecture, paint
ing and sculpture in Rome. The oth-
;er- day some of them were seen crawl
ing over the Pantheon scaling the
dizzy heights of the rotunda in an ef-
fort to study the forms and structure
of the old Roman landmark which
has stood fof 1000 years. They take
their tapes and other measuring in-
2struments and get the dimensions OF
:these uildinEs and their decorations
right Oft the work itself.
Two American neo-architects, stu"
dents OF the academy attracted an en-
sormous crowd Of Romans recently by
their scaling OF the Trajan column.
They measured every detail of the
historic piece from top to bottom
copying the decoration with jealous
application! fl. IA ta,i, 1.
3 They scale the roots Of churches,
ramble all over the, imposing facades
ana nose into every nook which they
think might add little more to their
knowledge. OF tho art of the ages.
ssHome Of thensa have made exact re-
In coloring and size OF
rome Of the greatest masterpieces in
mural painting mosaics and friexes.
4 1--WE find this aS most efhcacious
method in aiding the men to get the
SArst hand knowledge Of the various
\ raid Assistant Direc-
sSr.s @ p {t FaifRpA rtrs u 1g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Williams County Had
Plenty Of Rain, Hence
Wheat Yields Are Good

.
Williston. NJ. D.. Aug. 29.-It rain
ed in Williston this summer. The
weather chart shows more rain in this
section of. the state since April than
ever fell here in any one summer in
the past. And the crop reports at
this time indicate that rain grows,
crops.
!, Conditions are looking very salts
factory in Williams county" says w.
S. Davidson, vice president of the
First National bank of .Williston. I'VE
have good wheat, oats, barley and
rye. Cur hay, potatoes and corn are
satisfactory. Wheat in this section is
running from Is to rs bushels, bar
ley from 20 to 80, oats from so to 60.
Corn is very good although it needs
rain. The potato crop will also be
reduced some owing to the fact that
we have not had rain for about Az
days. In general we have a satisfac-
tory crop and the best we have. had
in five years." .,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Report Says Steamer
Loaded With Grain
Grounded In MICHIGAN

Ludington, Mich, Aug. 2s.--The
steamer Alex B. Uhrieg OF Fairport,
Ohio, grounded In Lake Michigan
during a fog. two miles south Of Bis
Point Sable Light shortly before 1
o'clock this morning. The steamer Is
loaded with 174,o00 bushels of corn
bound from Chicago to Depot Harbot.
Ontario. The lake is calm and the
vessel is not regarded as in danger.
The government tug Tlscarora has
Milwaukee.
The vessel in command Of Captain
j. D. Bradshaw Of Milwaukee, car
RES a crew of twenty -five men. Three
passengers are aboard. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Farmers Finance Co.
Given Permission To
Sell Stock In N. D.
(Herald Special Service.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 29.-The
Farmers Finance company was given
permission to sell 100000 worth Of
stock in this state. Frazier and
Lemke Of the blue sky board voted
for it sand Hall opposed it. Hall op-
posed 1t because of the form Of the
articles II Incorporation. The chist
objection was that they provide for
issuance OF 500, 900, 900 worth OF pre-
ferred stock and twenty one shares of
common stock of no par value. Own
ers Of preferred stock are not per-
mitted to vote in the election Of .di-
rectors Of the organization, the en-
tire management being in the hands
Eof owners of.gcomrnon stock and a
holder of preferred cannot examine
the books unless he owns $l0,00o,00e
dollars worth Of stock. .as it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MEN ALLEGED !. .
ASROBB|||'E| |||' | { ITO
. GET TRIAL ! HERE
Were Brought IS City Sim
/ day Nighg 81 Deputy sher;
if Odin Overby. ~ 4

Two men, Ge6rges HeiSn and viii.
liam Haggerty, all legged to have been
implicated in the store robberies at
Larimore, Tolna, nipdcn, Bartlett
and other towns. In the state, were
brought to Grand Forks Sunday night
from Devils Lake under the charge.
of Deputy Sheriff Qdin OVERLY to "
They wal be arfaignsu this afternoon,
Details OF the; case are given in a
dispatch received today from Devils
lake. It is::sf .:sgEs's
tHerald Special. service.)
Devils AXE N. D., Aug. 80 The
local pR3ce have s. covered about $3,A
900 wogth&ef goods which had been
stolen from stores in Larirnore, Tolna,
Hampd enss Bartlett and other towns in
the state by q gang of thieves who
Saturday snaEht htsabout SIS worth ,of
stolen merchandise was found in tbs
home Of William Haggerty at Tokl1s
Haggerty iEs the man who drove the
burglars to and from Devils Lake, aud
Toxic after their nightly raids. " He
was placed under arrest and together
with Goldie Nolan, one of the lead ers
of the gang. was taken to Grand
Forks yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
odin OVERLY, where they viii be ar
raigned for. the Larimore robberies.
The thieves cleaned out the Benway
jewelry store there. getting over 81.
900 worth Of diamonds. The diamonds 8
have not been recovered. They robbed
the postofhce at Oberon. taking all the
postage stamps. Haggerty in a con-
fession to the police. said the thieves
carried their loot away in gunny-
sacks.
The police estimate the thieves
have stolen about $4,000 worth OF
merchandise the past few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
OF
DEBTS PARTIAL
~. Is. .
Rich Says Spotted Condi-
tons Of Crops Response
Bile For This.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2s.-Lquidation
Of financial obligations in the north
yest will be only partial and localized
this year, owing to the spotted crop
con ditions, according to the August
crop and business review made pub
lie today by Chairman John H. Rich
Q fthe Ninth district federal reserve
bank. 49,,
. The volume Of business Ia July was
irregular, Sc some inprovsnent in the
employment situation NJ noticeable
building operations. increased and
there Was no trnprpvetnentssIi III .r.the
credit situation last month, accor dins
to Chairman Rich. ssssSS 5E i5,t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Poll CEli4l KILLS !:
90 s.g.' BEAN I'M DULUTH

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29.--Two shots
from an antique musket followed by
we'll directed blows from lead pipe,
welded by a park policeman, sub
tdued a large ESar at a local park yes
tsrday. The bear was given chase by
the park police1ssn, reinforced by a
posse Of Citizens and pleasure seek
efs, after at had raided "a chicken
coop near the outskirts Of the city.
a atNBrtlin sought refuge high up in a
tree, where he made an excellent tar
EetS for the musket. He fell to the
ground wounded. and within a few
minutes fell a victim to hail of
blows from the pipe. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
SILESIAN QUESTION
BEFORE COUNCIL OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 29.-so-
luton Of the silesian question which
has puzzled the ablest diplomat OF
the allied nations for many months.
Gil OF the League ofs Nations. Wis
count Ishii, AL. Balfour OF England,
Leon Bourgeoise Of France. Paul HUI
mans OF Bel GUM, Marquis Imperali OF
italy, K: Wellington Koo of I China,
Count QlinonesR de Leon of Spain,
and Gastoa da Cunha Of Brazil. all
members OF the council, were pres
ert. Is w 5s & s s'tSS u { s 25& 2,55,5
bly, 6f the league, which will meet
here next Monday, might be able to
finish its work in three, weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Detroit, Mich, Aug, az C4eneral
John u. Pershing appearing III
civilian attire out of. respect for the
former members Of the. S,2nd: division
sfWisconsin and Michigan troopsl iii
annual meeting here. The conn
n1ander in chief was a guest of the
veterans at a reception following his
speech: " n 3 81 lsSiSS Y
ofhcers. Of stsate 8 snd Division ass6ci4
alton Will be elected tl late. today ana
tomorrow the men will hold their PAL
,radess . .$sf. Z r:.s,:s.sst :.:s,:s,.. ,,s
81, q soxerhor Blaine of Wisconsin viii
speak here tomorrow. z Il: 3;.ss7 q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
EIR|E|AlaN
MEMBERS MEET
INFORMALLY L
". >. 3. n r-f7s y. S5S4E a I
No Answer 70 British Note
Il Expected Until Tuesday
or Wednesday
Shooting Occurs in Belfast
u Armored Cars Necessary
to Quell Mobs.

Dublin, Aug. %. Members Of the
4 Irish !, republican cabinet gathered at
$the Mansion House this morning, but
|gaccording to an official report no for
NAL meeting. was held -
Eamonn de Valera, the republican
leader, remained at the Mansion
House less than half an hour. 1t was
Bsaid nothing could be expected re-
#Earding the reply Of the cabinet to
sPrtme Minister Lloyd Georges latest
communication. until Tuesday and
sprobably not till Wednesday. m
b News from London this morning
sstld the British government had de-
sctded upon general election should
1.-The Irish republican cabinet refuse its
iSpfer. Should this occur although 1t
lis not expected here that it will be-
Scoine necessary, the Sim Fein would
Eenominate a candidate lin each consh-
Ntuency for the imperial parliament
&under the home rule act, and, as these
sNcandidates undoubtedly WOULD be
syelected, could put this forward as
greally being the result Of a plebiscite
Son the British terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
RAID NETS ROBBERS
$250,O00; SAFETY
VAULTS ARE ROBBED

Chicago, Aug. ga raid on the
safety deposit vaults of the Security
Safe Deposit company in the Masonic
temple last night by four .unmasked
robbers, netted the bandits about
$25o,00o. it was estimated today.
The robbers escaped after a
leisurely search Of II safety deposit
boxes, although they overlooked S40,-
900 in one thousand dollar bills In
one box and a. diamond ring valued at
$40, 600 in another.
detectives, % % characterized Ie the ana AFFAIR al az
an inside Job and neld the. two Gus
todians Of the vaults who, he said,
told contradictory stories: Three
other suspects have been. taken into
euStndY.st =. . 81 II = Z - -..t.--.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MRS. WILLERBRANDT
NAMED ASSISTANT y.
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Washington, Aug. disappointment
Of Mrs Mabel walker Willebrandt
OF Los Angeles, to be assistant attor-
ney general Of the United States was
announced, today at the White House
The appointment bf Mrs. WILLIE
brandt follows a precedent set during
the wilson administration when, Mrs.
Annette Abbot Adams of San Fran
cisco, was appointed to the Office
which will be hlled by Mrs. Willie
Mrs. SWillehrandt will have charge
OF depaItrnent OF Justice matters re-
Elattng to customs and internal reye-
nue., including legal questions arising
al roliiEifion aCta ~ ! lssg s%fsE : 10 Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
CHASE APPoINTED.

St. Paul, Aug. 2s.-Ray Chase. state
auditor, today appointed Wilhelm
Michaelet Of Thief River Falls, state
superintendent OF farm lands. The
position was created byth author to
bring about a more enlcient handling
Of the states interests, he said.
Il Under the new system the state
owned lands will be held by the de-
partment under the state auditor:
THE mineral lands department Of
III. Wildes is secretary: the timber
department Of which Otto Diricks Is
superintendent andk the farm land de-
partrnent. s 4 y IL M