davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Precautions Should
Be Taken Against
"Drifters" And Yeggs

With fair week near at hand,
bringing the usual number Of drift
erA" who make 1t a practice to profit
by the ~carelessness of the populace in
properly protecting property, Chief of
Police J.. w. Lowe, has issued a-warn
ting to residents Of Grand Forks to
watch their homes closely and take
necessary precautions to prevent
theta
Doors should all be locked when
the house is left vacant, for 1t is well
known that when a pan-handler rings
a door. bell and there is no response
he will walk boldly into the house ii
the door is open. 93
Quite a number of these pan-hand-
lers have made an appearance here
this week and complaints have beer
made to the police of their opera.
tions, but no until after they had es.
capped.
Chief Lowe urged that anyope ex.
periencing any trouble whatever from
loafers or other suspicious looking
people should not hesitate to repor1
to the police Immediately, as every.
thing possible will be done to protect
the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
MRS. KABERR READY 10
TAKE STAND In HER
OWN BEHALF TODAY

Cleveland. Ohio. July 13.-Eva
CatherinesKA ber was ready to; take
the witness stand in her own behalf
this morning. according to her coun-
sci, il an effort to nulltfy. the states.
charge that she planned the Snslrder
OF her husband. Daniel F. Kaber.
Her testimony and that OF ~alienists
as to her mental condition was ex-
5pected to complete the defense's: case.
Mrn Kabers counsel would not indi-
cate how. many alienists would be
called 10 testify. XThare was said to
tbe q possibility that arguments
would be commenced late in the day,
and that the y may be given to the
turysThursday.
Mrs. Kaber Is expected to testify
concerning her husbands alleged
misty habits," and admit that she
hired persons to beat up" Mr..
Kaber in the hope that It would cure
him Of those alleged habits Nather
the state nor defense has yet intro
duced testimony bearing upon this
subject other than a@ertionslb by some
Eof the states Witnesses that Mrs
IKaher had said she wanted her huH-
iband beaten up because OF them. n
The trial came to a sudden halt
Yesterday afternoon when defense
attorneys stated they had no more
witnesses ayadlabie for that day.
The state has one ore witness tc
be heard. Dr. a. Jacobs. forme,
IcountyScoroRer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
AUGSBURG SINGERS
GAVE SPLENDID
CONCERT TUESDAY

The sextet of the Augsburg Semi
nary Of Minneapolis gave a splendid
concert Tuesday evening at the Iluth-
eran Free church.
Prof. H. N. Hendrickson, who ,di-
rected. the chorus, entertained with a
very effective solo. number as did also
elf Harbo, baritone.
In the final number, Den Store
Hvide Flok" by .Greig, which never
fails to please, Mr.. H~endrickson sang
the incidental solo. and this number
was one Of the finest given on the
program.
In connection with the concert,
Prof. TIendrickson gave a short talk,
giving a brief history Of the college,
which the singers represent, and
pointed out some of the benefits to be
derived by young people in attending
the denominatfonal schools. i ~
The following members Of tfs
chorus: Prof. H. N. Hendrickson an6
Maynard Tweet, first tenors: Palmer
o. Soberg, second tenor; Left S. Har-
DO, baritone; ALI. F. Harbo and
Arthur Nash, BASES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
NO REQUEST FOR ARREST.

Clinton, Iowa, July as.-omcials
here today had not received the re-
quest for the arrest of Mrs. Emma
Burkett Of Hillsdale, Ind, on the
charge Of forgery, which it was re-
ported had been preferred against hea.
in New York, by George E. Roose-
welt, executor of the estate of the late
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Isl of the abbreviation "Col."
in what purported to be the signature
|of the late Theodore Roosevelt Is one
OF the reasons for the preferring Of
a charge of forgery against Mrs. Bur-
kett, who has been trying to collect
$4,000 from the %colonel's estate on a
note she says was endorsed by the
colonel and signed during the Pro-
gressive convention at Chicago in
1912 by Charles j.. Shunson, who she
described as a former rough rider.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
of New York said today that members
of the family told him the colonel
never used the title in his signature.
Search Of rosters of the rough rid
Ier'SshaA failed to disclose any Charles
~. Shn1son. Mr.. Dooling said.
The New York police h~avegasasod
the Hflsdale police to arrest Mfs,
1Burkett. n. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
PLAN ANNUAL MEET,

Winonar Mimi, July 1.-THE ex-
>scutives committee Of the Minnesota
Department, American Legion. wflf
hold it's annual meeting here, Sunday,
July 81, preceding the opening ses-
sions Of the state convention Of the
legion, which Is called for August /,
3 and 3.
Committee members win consider
routine matters and wind up the
years ,activitiesasa the meeting, ac-
|cordtng to legion officials.
The committee held a meeting here
recently at which time they complet.
cd arrangements for the convention,
and preparedsa program Of events for
the entertainment Of the delegates
and visitors. The women,s auxiliary
will meet in second annual convention
Jointly with the legion members. This
Is the third annual convention Of the
American legion department
The executive committee follows:
N. p. LaFleur. state adjutant, ST.
PAuI; P. L. O"Toole, assistant state
Iadjutant, st. Paul; q. u. Begin, chair.
man OF the legion OF Hennepin coun-
~, Minneapolis; White Wall. Jr., OF
Duluth, and George L Chaplin OF st
Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
airNEntertainment
Discussed By Legion
Men Tuesday Night

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Grand Forks Post No. 6 of the
American Legion. held Tuesday even
ing in the Commercial club rooms,
the membership drive beginning July
as and the legionss participation in
the North Dakota state fair, were the
chief matters up for discussion.
Walter Schlosser. who Is the chair
man for the committee to make ar
rangements for the entertainment fea-
three at the fair. reported that various
stunts will be put on by the legion
snen at the fair on July 20, which has
been designated as. Veterans Day"
On this day, Lemuel Bolles. acting
national adjutant OF the legion, will
be the principal speaker. The local
legion also plans on having a booth
at the fair, where service men may
obtain membership cards and any
needed assistance. H4
Members Of the local legion have
agreed to try to enroll one new mem
Der in conjunction with. the member
ship drive in the national campaign.
At this meeting an. explanation of
$40 Hommes ct 8 Cheveau," the pleas
ure lodge Of the legion, was given by
Adjutant joe Rabinovich, and a mum
Der of new members enrolled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
OFFERS TO
A FOR DAMAGES
R 0 REVOLUTIONS

Mexico City, July 13.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-A countries whose
nationals have suffered damage from
Mexican revolutions have been in
vited by President Obregon to appoint
delegates who will meet Mexican rep
resentatives and form a permanent
commission to pass upon claims. The
invitation was issued in the form of
a presidential. decree promulgated last
night and it will be sent to all inter-
ested nations by the foreign office.
President obregon, in issuing his
decree. is declared to have been Gin
spired by a desire to act in accordance
with the precepts Of international
law" He IL understood to have re-
quested the foreign office to extend a
cordial invitation to all interested
nations to, assist in forming the claims
commission" ::
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
STOCK POOL TO
BE IN OPERATION
BEGINNING MONDAY

Chicago. July 13.-The 900
live stock pool. subscribed by bank
ers at recent conferences here and in
New York will be in operation by
next Monday. July 18. according to
Everett G. Brown, president of the
EationalsL Live Stock Exchange. M. L.
Mcclure. live stock commission
man and banker, will direct the pool
with Offices in Chicago.
No direct loans will be made. by the
pool corporation, Mr.. Brown an.
nounced, because Incorporation ha.
machinery for investigating pro.
posed loans. The loans will be made
through local banks and cattle loar
companies, the bankers or loan com.
panies guaranteeing the loans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
DENIED

Madison, Wis, July 13.-Eli J.
Long Of Racine was denied a two
thousand, seven hundred fifty dollar
compensation he claimed on alleged
false imprisonment on charge of muir
der. by Judge e. Ray Stevens in cir
cult court today. The claim was the
first ever entered under Wisconsin
statutes which would allow those
falsely imprisoned t~oe-recover dam.
ages. The court held that although
Long had served nearly two years OF
his life sentence before finally being
acquitted on a new trial-that with
in the meaning and intent Of the
statute he had not served a term Of
imprisonment under conviction of 8
crime against the state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
MORE MEN CALLED
TO BE EXAMINED FOR
JURY. I'M A { CAST

Chicago, July 13.---The third yenire
sof one hundred men has been called
for today IN an effort to obtain a
Jury to try the indicted White sox
players and alleged gamblers In CON
nection with the 1919 world series
scandal.
Prospective jurors were ordered ont
OF thA court room yesterday BY Jhdg4
Hugo Friend 80 they could mo hear
|fhe excuses Of ~predecessors and learn
reasons why they would not lave TO
serve.
This, however. did not expedite
matters and night sessions may ebe
Lordered. Each stde yesterday prom
Used q surprise when the trial gets
under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

The Best None Too Good

After many years Of stomach suf-
EferinE / have IT last found d nedi-
cine for that trouble. But beIisve me
It was q timely Ind. I couldn't have
lasted q greAt while longer. NY stom-
ach would bloAt With gas like s barrel
and the coltca rot to be awful. Medi-
cine didn't help much until / got hold
Eof Mars Wonderful Remedy, which
did tbs trick. am telling everyone
about ~" IT II simple, harmless
fpreparat1on that removes the catar-
Irhal mucus from the tntestinal tract
land atiAyS the fhaafnn1att0n which
causes rracticajly iii stomach. liver
land Intestinal ailments Incfuding -.
Fpehadfcif4s. One doSe VIII convince 81
money refunded Druet1sts every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
|B|||QARD 10 MAKE
COUNTY LEVIES
Expected That Work q
EIqualizing viii Be Fin
ished Today.

I4as board OF equalization meeting
Ak thu court house probably viii! con
eelnds its work today, Hans Anderson.
county sauditor. said this morning. AZ
sxhoAaseting OF tho board on Tuesday,
MrsaAnderson was authorized to
oquAAxe grain elevators. on eaeed sites
bAAed on the elevator returns in order
10 make assessments Of $500 per
thousand ushel capacity n &3oo
per thousand on concrete elevators. )
Al the conclusion Of the wors. OF
equalixine the board will Immediate
" meet as county commissioners, and
will make the tax levies for the
county.
During the meeting Of the board
on Tuesday. class 18; embracing man
u~fanturer1 tools, which include i'm
plesnentA machinery, engines ant
boilers, were reduced 10 per cent In
Fatconer township. No changes were
madestn other townships. as Falconer
h the only one in this county where
there 81 = factory-the Northern
Packing plant
Following il the result Of the work
IA eauaAsing the taxes on farming
FNZ -~-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
TO BE ~DISCTPIINED.

Rome. June 20.tMatl2-Deputy
IN Sardinia, 10 to be disciplined BY
his party> because he participated In
81 reception to King Victor Emmanuel
during his recent visit to the island.
The Socialist national COMMITTEES Gent
deputy Corst the following order:
1T has come to our attention that
lyon participated In the reception Of
Ethe king. Send ~ tt1~nasdiAtsly II de-
ttafied' report 81 yotf e6nduEt "a fffkt
proper disposition Of your case might
lbe made. ----,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
KIDNAPPED EARL OF
BADON RETURNED BY
MEN WHO HELD HIM

Cork, July ls.-The Earl Of Badon,
who was kidnapped by Sim Feiners
early IN the morning of June 81, was
brought back to Bantry last night by
his. captors. The aged earl, for whose
safety there has been some concern
at various times, was uninjured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Army Bombing Planes
Sink Former German
Warship During Test

Newport News, Va, July 13.-The
German destroyer, G-102. was sunk at
10:40 today by an army bombing
plane from Langley field.
Newport News, Va. July Ia
T~hdrty-five bomb-laden atrplaneS left
Langley field at 8 o'clock today in an
attempt to sink the former German
destroyer. G-102, anchored sixty miles
OF sea OF the Virginia capes. The
;Air1nenswere isdsh6eHFtkadier General
Mitchell, sasntsfahtthief Of tho army
air service, and represented the first
participation by army machines In the
Joint bombing test Operations with
navy flyers against former German
war craft
One Of the army machines, said te
have five men aboard, w1s reported
to have ON down on the water tuel
inside the capes as the ar GeAt put
to sea Seaplanes and other Graf
from the naval base went TO the AID
of the fallen plane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
GLACIERS IN ALPS RECEDING
BECAUSE OF INTENSE HEA

BerneA July 1.-THE glaciers on
the Swiss Alps are said to be recedtng,
owing to the extraordinary hot wealth
er. This change iAmaking ascent of
the mountains dansetous and more
difhcuit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

Niagara. NJ change ......s 10000
Reynolds. no change 5000
;Inkster, no change s....s.. 10000
Northwood, moi change 80. $500
LariHfore, no change ...... $4,000
Grand Forks, no change y. 6s2sb;00
At the meeting. of the board held
on Monday. Classic. goods n rnerr
chandise were taken are of. the work
being based on the returns made by
the various township and city asses
sors. The results OF this work Is az
follows:
Orr and Pilot rec. S Is .... .$36.623.o0
|Arvilla, inc. 10 ........ 36,612.00
Kemptoni inc. 20 ......... 100000,
|Whynots no change ........ $4,000
K eliys. no change $4,000,
Emerado, inc. 40 ..... $4,000;
So. .....s.....:........ 1s,sso.oo
Falconer, no change . 3,67e.00
Marvel. no change 4. 22,0S4.O0
Mortified, no change 800. 100000
change ................ 41.s55.oo
Johnstown, no change 49,. $4,000
Mekinock, no change ..... 26;205.00
data, no change ......... 1900 90
Holmes, ~no~change ....... 5,000.0 90
Thompson, dec. IS ........ 44,6eS.00
Niagara, no change .....,. 42,61s.00
reynolds, inc. 10 :........ 26,147.O0
llnkster, dec. S ............ As, $1,000
Northwood, nc" change 80. .144,174.00
Larimore. no change ...... ~196,463.00
Grand Forks. no change. .1,s24,2o8.00
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. JULY 2 /:

religiously. The Negro who by thrift
and hard work rises above this pre-
conceived status, becomes an offender
like one who is seeking to violate the
sanctions of religion.
"There must be a change in this at
titude toward colored Americans be-
fore we can be free from lynchlng.
Government and law can do much but
they cannot do everything as rem
edy. The notion that God made the
Negro for the benefit of anybody else
must be wiped out"
The Civil Liberties Union states
that the reports which come to its Of
flee from all over the country show
that there is an increasing tendency in
Southern industrial centers for white
workers to make common cause with
colored. The Union asserts that "civll
rights in the South can be won in fact
only by the united efforts of both
black and white workers in the struG'
gle against industrial exploitation
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02
GIRLS BROTHER KILLS CRACK
Err SWEETHEART.

Memphis, Tenn. June 24.-The eff
forts of Ernest Thomas (white), age
81. Monday afternoon to force ms
sweetheart, Eugenia Stokes, to ac-
company him back to his plantation,
near Lake Comorant, Miss, were re
sented by Henry Hill, brother of the
girl and as n result Thomas is dead
and Hill is in Jail here.
The Stokes girl admitted to police
that when she was employed as cook
by Young Thomas and his father that
the young white man had been her
lover and had repeatedly threatened
her life if she ever attempted to es-
cape from the plantation and his at
tentions. Following the flight of the
girl. for months Thomas has been
seeking her whereabouts. Sunday one
of Thomas plantation hands is report
ed having told him that the girl was
in Memphis.
Monday morning Thomas left home
after telling his father he had to
come here to see his physician. In
stead of seeing his doctor Thomas
proceeded to the Stokes home on Es-
sex avenue and was surprised by the
girls brother whom the young white
man is reported to have attacked
Hill defended himself with the only
weapon handy, an AK. Calmly walk
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02
CHEYENNE, WY0.
NEWS

IN Wednesday the wives, sweet
l j hearts, and friends turned out en-
masse to surprise in honor of
members of Frontier Lodge No. 80,
1. z. B. O. Il. W., which was one Of
the largest affairs of its kind ever
given in the city. The ladies were
given a cordial welcome by Exalted
Ruler John Baker, and every one
present was made to feel at home.
Much credit is due Mrs. Nellie Fra
zier, who managed the entire affair.
Refreshments were served in abund-
ance to all present and everybody had
an enjoyable time. The ladies' were
cordially invited to do it again.
Elk Lodge No. 80 held their cleo
ton on Wednesday evening and the
following officers were reelected !:
John Baker, Exalted Ruler; Harry
Green, Il. l.. X; Walter a. DAVIS L.
k; VIM. Redd, Esteemed Lecturin5
Knight; Phil Baker, Secretary; James
Galbrieth, Esq. Hugh Hopkins, Treas
urer; VIM. Armstead, l. c.; Jordoh
-fSs,, is. Tyler; Jared Brown, Chaplain.
ON Monday evening, June ~, a
branch of the National Association FOR
the Advancement of Colored People
was organized at Allen Chapel ana
temporary officers We're elected to
function until the charter Is received
Fifty persons signed applications and
paid the fee of one dollar. Temporary
officers are: Mrs II. c. jefferson,
President; James Gaskin, Secretary 7;
Mrs. Norman Permission, Assistant Sec
retary: Mrs. Mary Randall, Treas
urer: Rev. ]. NJ. Endicott, Chaplain.
At the meeting on Monday compll-
mentary remarks were made TO the cit
liens and to Mrs. jefferson for her
successful effort at organization. The
next meeting will be July IL, S:15 p.
m, at the Baptist Church to form
permanent organization.
Mrs. Matte Crawley was hostess at
10 o'clock breakfast in honor of MI
and Mrs. Edward Jennings. n mum
ber of select friends We're invited
guests who appreciated Mrs. Craw-
ley's gracious hospitality.
The Barbecue and Southern dinner
given by the officers and members OF
the Second Baptist Church ut City
Park. June 81. % and 23, was Il Won
derful success. This was the first
time our mayor and commissioners al
lowed such to be conducted on the
grounds.
We are proud of the sincere bro
therhood which prevails among the OF
ficers and members of Elk Lodge NO.
2S5. The goodfellowship and courte-
GUS demeanor of these young men TO-
wards each other is inspiring.
Grand Matron Mrs. Gertrude clark
was n guest of Wyoming chapter NO.
60 on Tuesday evening. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Clark was pre-
sented with a bouquet of American
Beauties by an admiring citizen.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02
WOODLAND, cALp NEWS.

The Second Baptist Church, Closed
Kingdom Conference rally program
Sunday night with S5O6.63. Captain
A f. Bardain of Club No. 1, S253.3o !;
CAPTAIN Miss NJ. Logan, Queen Es-
thers Club, S2533O. Bardain ran out
: cents ahead. Some race!
The captains declare that they VIII
raise the S6OO-S300 each, as they an
ticipated in the beginning of the rally
So the race is still on. Pastor Muse
saws he will give them until July II
to raise the S93.35, which would be
s4e "a for one and S46.70 for the other.
We believe that they will raise it. the
nrogrom arranged by Rev. and Mrs.
r. Muse was known as the King
dom Conference, and it lasted for
veek Seven different churches were
represented on the program TOUR
white churches and three colored
churches.
On Sunday the church had free din
ner. There were about 119 persons
of both white and colofeu tilaI en-
loved the big free dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Muse expect to take
their vacation some time in July and
will take in Los Angeles, Bakersfield
Fresno. Long Beach, Pasadena ana
other points in southern California
They expect to he gone about thirty
days and will make the tour by auto
covering something over thousand
miles. 1t will be quite trip for them'
MS they deserve it. They have worked
quite hard and have accomplished
great good since coming to Woodland
about eighteen months ago.
Miss Sadie Clay of Esparto, Cal,
has returned after two weeks visit
with friends here.
Mr.. William Ramus has purchased
n fine team of draft horses.
Mr.. o. II. Earl has purchased a fine
seven-passenger Stubaker automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clay of Es-
parto will be visitors in Woodland
pretty soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02
MILITARY CEN
SORSHIP RE ES-
TABLISHED OVER
HAITIAN PRESS,
is CHARGE.
Haitian Authors of Memorial to
Congress Appeal to Ameri-
can People.

An appeal to the American people
was published here today by the Hal
tian authors of the memorial to Con-
gress. who assert that a rigorous press
censorship has been re-established in
Port-au-Prince by Col. John II. Russell,
who, they assert, has imprisoned TWO
editors and forbidden Haitian news
papers to publish American newspaper
comments on the recently published
memorial.
The appeal to the American people,
which is signed by II. Pauleus Sannon,
former minister of foreign affairs OF
Haiti; Stenio Vincent, former presi-
dent of the Haitian Senate; and Per-
ceval Thoby, former Haitian charge
daffaires at Washington, was given
ont Mt the offices of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, 20 Fifth avenue, New
York. and is as follows:
"a new attack upon the liberties OIL
the Haitian people has been perpetrat-
ed by Col. John II. Russell, command
ing the marines Mt Port-au-Prince'
According to the latest reports ana
newspapers from Haiti, Colonel Rus
sell issued on May 26 last Il military
ordor sunpressing freedom of speech
and of the press.
"The order translated from the
French is as follows:
mORDER OF THE DAY.
"sAlthough, in principle, there IS
no restriction upon liberty of the press
and of speech, nevertheless the Wit
ines and speeches of an incendiary ma
ture. or which tend to cast discredlt
on the forces of the United States III
Haiti. or which tend to incite the peo-
nile against the functionaries of the
limited States who are giving aid and
assistance to the Haitian government
or writings and speeches attacking tIe
person of the President of Haiti OF
tbe government of Haiti are pro-
hibited.
".AIl contravention of the present
order will be brought before military
tribunal.
(Signed) "'JOHN II. RUSSELL,
.. Colonel. U. S. Marine Corps, Com
manding First Brigade, U. 5. Ma
rines and United States Forces
Ashore in Haiti
subsequent to this, two Haitian
NJ. Jolibois and NJ. Ian
Que, were arrested. A third, M. Tho
baud, is being sought.
"It is because the Haitian news
papers protested against brutality
crime and un-American suppression
that the new order was promulgated
Under such an order the marines can
with impunity continue to terrorize
the Haitian people.
''This situation is return to the
oppression which we had to endure
during the first five years of Ameri-
can occupation in Haiti. The delegates