davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
BROWN TO TEST
SIGN ORDINANCE

Hearing OF the case OF Roy c.
Brown. Of the Aldine Theatre.
charged with violating a resolution
Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment regulating signs. was contin-
ued for one week. by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. at the request Of William S.
Hines. attorney for Brown.
The case Is one to test the reso-
luton OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment. Brown is charged with
maintaining a sign on a marquee in
front OF the theatre. extended more
than four feet beyond the building
ffra
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
TWING Is NAMED
HARB0R ENGINEER

W. ID. living has been engaged
by the Board Of Harbor Commission
ers as resident engineer for the
marine terminal project. He already
has taken up his duties on the har-
Dor tract, and will be there daily as
the representative Of the board.
Alday c. Bishop has been ap-
pointed an Office stenographer by
the board. He replaces Joseph F.
Chew. who has gone 10 Trenton.
n. J.. where he will engage in busi-
ness.
on Saturday the harbor commits
sioners will hold a conference with
their engineering staff. There was
no meeting OF the board today.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
FARNrERs, DEADLY QUARREL

KELLER, Va, Sept. l5--Eoward
Phillips. so years old. a well-known
farmer of near Wachapreague, was
shot and killed by John Adams. also
residing near Wachapreague. Adams
was shot in the arm and was re-
moved to Salisbury Hospital. Adams
was the owner Of the farm occupied
by Phillips and is said TO have given
him notice TO move. Phillips went
to Adams home last night and a
quarrel started which resulted in the
killing. Adams was a lieutenant IN
the navy during the late war. The
men had ON friendly neighbors
until a short time ago.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
ATTFND BURTON FUNERAL

Several Wnmingtonians went 10
Lewes today TO attend the funeral Of
Walter Burton. who was proprietor
Of the Hotel Henlopen at Rehoboth
and a brother of former Congress
man Hiram r. Burton. DR.. r. W.
Tomlinson was one of those who
went to the funeral.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
|. &C. WON'T REDUCE
FORD ROAD RATES

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. Is Omitted
Press) Examiners Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
announced they would recommend
that reduction in rates sought by
the Detriot. Toledo and Ironton
Railroad be denied.
The exarSners said their recon 70
mendations would be based upon
the fact that representatives OF
Henry Ford failed to appear and
show cause why the rates should be
lowered.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
DISPUTE OVER WORK
AT PHILLIPS DAM

County Engineer Grubb. assistant
Engineer shaw and members OF the
Levy Court today are viewing
Philips mill dam and Shaiicross
mill dam.
Charles II. Tindall and Son. who
did work on the Philips dam, and
County Engineer Grub differ as to
a part OF the work. and the bill for
tho work has been disputed. II is
said that the work cost $1,000 more
than was figured on.
The Levy Court last TUESDAY re-
celved bids for the building OF a
spiilway at the Shailcross mill dam.
The expense OF this work Is TO be
bornet by the Lcvy Court and the
Delaware Anglers Association. own
ers OF the property.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
ONE BEATEN TO
DEATH BY THIEF

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA Omitted
Press Bancu, 40, was beaten
10 death in his home here early to-
day and his son. Peter. IA, may die
as the result of his skull being
crushed, supposedly by burglars.
Two men we're seen lettering about
the Bancu home all day yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
CONCRETE LAID
OVER LITTLE LAND

Concrete has been laid almost the
entire distance across the property
Of william G. Little. near White
Clay Creek Church. by Lincoln High
way contractors. II is expected that
the dirt detour In that section will
be eliminated by October 10.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
CONFESS JUDGMENTS
In TWO ACTIONS

Judgments were confessed by de-
PENDANTS in two cases before Judges
Rice and Heisel in Court OF Common
Pleas this morning.
In the case OF John NJ Wood
against William Watson. a suit ovvr
a promissory note. the defendant
confessed Judgment for s5s2. and IN
the case OF the Ocean Accident and
Guaranty Corporation against tho
Church Garage and Motor Repair
Company, a suit over an insurance
policy the defendant confessed judg~
ment for $500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Is n. c. DELEGATE.

Miss Margaret J. LeHane. sos
French street. has been appointed
a delegate TO the national convention
of the National Council OF Catholic
Women, which meets in Washing
ton. d. c.. October 70. IS and Il.
Miss LeHane is director OF the Will
mington Council.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
MANY STRAW HATS
ON STREETS TODAY

Straw hats we're not so numerous
on the streets today. but we're worn
by hundreds OF Wilmingtonians new
ertheless. While custom DEGREES Sep
tember Is as a date for discardine
the straw thatchea. threatening
weather today had much to do with
many persons donning felt or stiff
hats and laying aside straw top
pieces. It's safe bet that with a re-
currence OF hot weather any time
soon. the straw hat win stage a
come back" with many persons.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
HEARING CONTINUED

The condemnation commission re-
Gently appointed by Judge Rice TO
assess damages on land OF Mary
Paxson. John p. Wilson and George
Leak. wanted for Lincoln Highway
purposes between Pixies creek and
Newark. finished the hearing In the
Wilson and Leak cases yesterday aft
ernoon and continued the third case
until next Wednesday at the request
Of Julian c. Walker. attorney for the
owner.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
ST. PAULis WANTS ON.

81. Paurs Independents are with
out a game for Saturday and would
like 20 hear from any team In the
city or State. Manager Day can
,e reached by calling phone 7SS7-R.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
The First Automobile
Starting Battery

Not so long ago all automo-
biles were cranked by hand.
The year 1911 saw the first car
regularly furnished with electric
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t had an Exide Battery. To-
day millions of cars are Exide-
equipped
Not so long ago farms were
lighted by kerosene lamps -
dim and dangerous. And farm
work, like pumping, churning,
washing, was done by human
hands. Now thousands offarms
have the modern comfort and
economy of electric light and
power-and most ofsuch plants
have EHde Batteries.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

The first automobile battery
was made possible, and the
successful farm lighting battery
was made possible, through
the experience of the manu-
facturers of Exide in building
batteries for every industrial
and government purpose since
the beginning of the storage
battery business.
The result of this experience
is a battery for your car that
gives the maximum combina-
ton of power, reliability, and
long life.
Nearby there is an Exide
Service Station that can be
useful to you.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
he Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadel

Wherever you 80 this sign
you can b. confident Of skilful
rerai- urf on every make Of
bate when you need
n-~ the night siEs
Kxide o. lf car.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

Two base hits-C. Warner, Gardner
Three base hit-Gardher. Umpires-
Clark and Jester.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Health Officer Denies
Charges That Treatment
Developed Drug Addicts

/, Minneapolis June 25.--charses
that three Montana soldiers sent to
Minneapolis for treatment Of nervous
disorders had been returned drug ad-
diets made by Roy y. Molumby, COM
mander Of the Great Falls, Mont.
American Legion post were today; de-
MED by DR.. 3. N. Bracken, medical
officer in charge Iof; the United State,
public health hospital here.
The charges were made last night
by Mr.. Molumby in Great Falls, acA
cordfng to reports received here, and
were based on. an investigation con-
Quoted by speaker and an attorney.
The Great Falls Post, according t.
reports, will demand an investigation
by the state, executive committee.
I'VE court any Investigation the
Montana Legion post may make
said DR.. Bracken today. I'VE did
have q Montana soldier here who was
returned, to Montana as insane: We
found that he was addicted to drugs.
1t may be that Mr. Molumby's q
charges have something to do with
this case s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

SAMUEL GOMPERS
"A HUMAN DYNAMO

Denver, Colo, June 25.-rhe his
tory OF sampel Gompers Is: largely
2 Is history of organized labor. Since
1881, with the exception Of one term,
he has been president OF the Ameri-
can Federation Sof Labor which he
was largely Instrumental in organix-
ing. s:s!ss < n
Friends Of the veteran labor lead
or say. he Is the most active man in
the United States despite his II years.
He travelled an average of 100 miles
e day during 1920. one trip being
made by airplane to keep an engage
Iment. Hardly q meal is eaten without
= conference going on simultaneously
and Ct times he has dictated state
ments as he ate. 9s
During the past year he has writ
ten four books and fifty pamphlets
Another book ~ In the hands OF! his
publishers. S. h s'ESa s 4}@,z }@z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
MANY FINE RACES
ARE SCHEDULED FOR \
REGATTA AT DULUTH

Du1uth, June 25.--Duluth assumed
the appearance OF a, college town
overnight, and today the residents of
this famous inland port were on edge
for the seasons initial rowing pro-
gram. tse ta l.:s5
In it's first stand against Badger
crew, and its second against college
crew on the local course. the Duluth
noon will compete with the University
of Wisconsin before what is expected
to be a record crowd. yt1
Interest Is centered around the d.
B. C.-intermediate eight U. of W. var
sity event, the feature Of the program
The Gopher oarsmen have the edge
on the visitors in both age and expert
ence. However, Coach Dad Wallis
men have impressed local rowing fol-
lowers in workouts since their arrival
here that they are a well-groomed
outfit-one that will bear watching
when shells are padded into position
late today for the start.
Both crews completed their train
ing yesterday, working out over a
course disturbed by choppy waves.
Hundreds Of Badger followers were
here today, together with rowing en-
thusiasts from all parts Of Minnesota.
Junior eights and four Dared races
will precede the main event. Sailing
races are also carded for the after
noon.
Coach Kent Of the D. B. c., and
Coach vail,Sthe veteran Badger men
tor announced their respective squads
Id top shape for the days races. - il
80 sI'fh todayanwas anything
but ideal for the meet. Az the day
broke low hanging clouds yvcre Over-
head while a. stiff east wind whipped
up the surface of the bay. However
as thestime for opening race drew near
the, clouds partially liftde but the
wind continued strong. The chilly
wind was expected to induce specta-
tors to favor light wraps instead OF
summer frocks. which usually are
generously. displayed on such occa.
Aons. '@4'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

: ~.
/ y Throughout the war he was active
In preventing strikes and assuring la
Dor cooperation in war work: Twice
ne visited Europe, ma king speeches
in behalf OF the war and Spartici-
pating In the peace conferences. The
slogan. eno peace without victory r
chairman OF the labor comsnission OF
the national council OF defense during
the. war, president Of, the american
alliance for labor and democracya and
chairman Of the mmtssiona on inter
nationaf labor At the peace confer.
ence, in addition to o.higsadministtatire
work as president. ;.}gg ,,ss
.Federationist; monthly publication,
directs laboPs efforts to obtain favor
able leEtslation at Wasa1inSton and
keeps in touch with la:bor activities
throughout the country s ss5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

:, AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
PHIL fhssf se,ghia zane oo1 oo1 oo,1s = =; E. :
| Rnston ITO 400 ooo-o q :
Nayior and Perkins; Pennock and
Second game
Be,'sas'nh'a Bestsa :ass 5as 5os g g
Moore and Perkins: Bush and
:" : a'eet ....4s'. ~ Il.
RI r.
/ New York !. :. 900 10 ool-4 S
. ~. ,+ss,S.
n.+r,;t so1 oo
ch1sssS ssnke and. n...i,r: r.5es ;slo .es es
| schajk -
s.. 1oD,, 90, ooa
Si.raisns, - s -. - !, ana an
naSaT Kslp an and Collins uh'e and nd. suna "
A''a .-,--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
new ATTACK ON
VOLSTEAD LAW
EFlLED TODAY
Attempt Made to Recover :
Whiskey Valued at
$500, 900.

Chicago. June :25.-A new attack
upon the present construction OF tbs
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead law was filed today in the Unit
ed States district court by former
United States Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis, to recover whiskey, valued at
100000, stored In Chicago warehous-
es. "..tN ~ ~
The plaintiffs are distillers and
merchant owners of bonded whiskey
while the government, the United
States internal revenue collector. pro-
hibition directors Attorney General
Brundage and the United States at
torney are made defendants.
The new assault does not attack the
amendment or the Volstead law as
invalid but the plaintiffs claim no pro-
whiskey deposited In government
warehouses by the direction of the
government before either measure
was passed. where the goods are now
owned By the same owners who de-
posted the liquors on a, contract to
have 1t returned when the government
tax was paid. ,.S I,
The principal new point raised is
the claim of the comptAinants that
against. manufacture referred to man
ufacture after, and not before pass
age of the amendm ent. That the pro-
vision Of the amandment against use
Of liquors for beverage refers to the
particular set of spirits allowed by
law to be used for medicinal, mechan-
ical and industrial purposes and that
the Volstead laws provisions apply
only to those who would attempt to
use as beverage, the spirits permit
ted to be manufactured for medicinal,
mechanical, and industrial purposes,
The scomplainants who state they do
not desire to use the goods for bever-
age purposes, ask for a mandatory in
junction compelling the collector to
order government warehouses to de-
liver the property to the holders of
the certificates, and enjoining national
and, state officers from interference
after the owners have taken posses
sion.
Mr.. Lewis said there was no desire
to have the prohibition laws declared
invalid, but merely applied according
to it's meaning, which would avoid
confiscation of property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

With the exception Of this year and
in 1894, when John Mcbride, . .Hsns
worker was elected president. Mr.
Gompers has had virtually no oppo-
sttion for re- election. #
He married Sophia Julian Of New
York early in life. After her death.
he married Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves
Neuscheller OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in
April of this year,
Born in. England, Mr.. Gompers
came to America when 13;years old,
working as cigarnaker and he ore
ganized an International Cigarmak-
er's union in 1864; and was secretary
and president for six, years. It was
III connection with this work that he
became interested in the larger move
ment which resulted in organization
of the federation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
STATE had TO GET MEMBER OF
The LEGlSL ATURE TOPROVE THAT
BANK INVESTIGATION WAS MADE
CHANCES, ARE SLIM
FOR INVALDS BEER

r washington. June 25.- Senate lead
ers decided today to await action by
the house on the, bin amending the
Volstead law so as to prohibit pre-
scribing Of beer by physicians.
r. After q conference with President
Russell and Wayne B. Wheeler, gem
eral counsel of the National Anti-sa-
loon league, the senate judiciary sub
committee decided not to press Sem
ator Willis beer control bill The
house Is expected to act don a similar
bill Monday and Senator Sterling, Re-
publican South Dakota in charge of
the legislation for the senate, said
the house bill would be reported to
the senate Immediately with prospects
for final passage late next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
TWIN CITIES II
FILE PROTEST ! | ! J
Ask For Suspension Of Coal
Rate Increase Pending
u. Hearing.

Minneapolis, June 25.--The Twin
Cities today petitioned the interstate
commerce commission In Washington
In freight rates for hauling. coal from
the head OF the lakes to the Twin Cit
les, which becomes effective July s,
be suspended until a hearing can be
given the cities of Minneapolis and
st. Paul. The petition was drawn by
the Minneapolis Traflc association
and the st. Paul association. r
z. The petition requests a date. for the
hearing OF claims by the petitioners.
The present rate on coal from the
head of the lakes to the Twin Cities
is 1888 q ton. The increase proposed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
GOMPERS MINIS |ls
WITH Big LEAD
MADAME CURE AND
DAUGHTERS TO LEAVE
TO-DAY FOR FRANCE

New York, June ,25.- Madame
Cure, scientist and co-discpyerer of
radMm, and her two daughters today
were on board the Olympic.which will
take thsn hack to France. In ma
hogany cask. lined with lead and steel.
was the gram of radium which she
received as gift from the,women Of
America.
The scientist will go to Paris for
q rest, after which she said she would
continue her work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Officers Make Big
Find OF Merchandise
Believed To Be Stolen

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-Clay coun-
ty omeials today located a plant OF
stolen nnerchandise at $1,000 believed
TO hGve beenl 3ngf from Great Nor
ssthsSN fsetGht ears Moorhead POLICE
sttIaS iifs::ss !. isstltoSd detectives
With importart cJGey which are ffex-
pected to lead osarresta. sts. a.
The plant was found short dis
5tance south OF Moorhead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Chicago, June 25.--An Italian, fu-
neral was stopped today for as min
utes by men claiming to be union. Of
ficials who objected to non-union
band in the procession. A union band
was substituted. -f.9'4 s *. 53!5 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Kenosha. Wis. June 25.-The
resignation of Chief of Police Owen
O'Hare, recently indicted ron many
counts by Kenosha grand jury was
accepted by. the police and fire COM
mission last evening but no appoint
ment to fill the vacancy was made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Woman Weighing 375.
Is First Heat Victim \.
9 In North Dakota

Fargo, N. D.. June 25.-Thc
first heat prostxntion in North Da-
kota Is reported today from S6lon,.
~. ID. Mrs. Anton Thomas, weight
S75 pounds, dropped dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

* Al soon 40 this prellminary u testt-s
meny has been disposed Of this after,
noon It is expected that the case will
move more rapidly. 8 5s,$
The efforts Of the state to establish.
the fact that such a body as the house
Investigating committee existed began
late Friday afternoon following the
final selection Of the Jury.
Thomas Hall, secretary OF state, was
called to the witness stand but was
unable to produce the official copy of
the house, Journal on account Of the
printing delay already referred to. AS
Mr.. LeSueur's objection to the proving
of the preliminary facts regarding the
holdings Of the house Investigation by
the leaflets published from day to day
during the house session was upheld
by Judge w. L. Nuessle and the court.
recessed until this morning In order.
to permit u Weeks. the chief at
torney for the state, to produce some
member sof the, legislature to prove
these facts for him.
Mr.. Shipley, who gave campaign.
address In Mandan Friday night, was
accordingly summoned.
r. w. Cathro. manager Of the Bank
Of North Dakota. was in court this
morning for the first time during the
peeted that he WIN be ono Of the first
witnesses called by tho state when
the preliminary matters are disposed
4 OF and the question Of the actual
truth or falsity Of Brinton's testi-
fnony comes to the fore.
Attorney General William Lemke Is
IA the city but has not as yet pnt in
any appearance at the trial.
The Jury which was completed late
I Friday afternoon consists Of eight
Burleigh county farmers and four
business men Of Bismarck. The names
Of the Jurors and their occupations
are as forlows: u w. f. /; n
John 3. johnson Of Braddock.
Toney STREET. Of Bismarck, farmer.
u, -. Heaton Of Mckenzie, farmer.
II. Z. Dobler Of Bismarck. lumber
salesman. n s- i.s3 Il 81! s54 III M 4,
John Gunderson Of Driscoll, farmer.
u. "a. Lewis Of Baldwin farmer
Joseph Schneider Of Bismarck, OH
s. .. clinord Of Hisna.rok. rsstaur-
7 ant man. S5sss 55s5 ..3 So
q John weber OF Sterling. farmer
US W. Il. Webb Of Hismarck, merchant
Fred Ryberg fof Bismarck, farmer;
". s. Nichols Of F1oftnce Like
4 q Fears Retaliation l5a Al
Tho selection of the Jury had some
Interesting features, especially during
s the afternoon sesston when o. Olson.
/ . Bismarck automobile mechanic de-
4 have difficulty In rendering 4 fair
verdict III the case because he was
4 frequently employed stoss do work on
e. the gAitomo biles df the Hank OF North
u Dakota, and he feared that II he
!; should feel called upon to render .
Y verdict Of: not guilty. he mil ghts lose
rraa aTcnaaA n II fn,. 3. ,,aa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Washington, June 25. Chairman
Anderson Of the joint committee Of
agricultural inquiry announced today
that general hearings would begin
Monday, July II. Farmers. stock
men, dairymen and representatives Of
farmer organizations will be heard
first. $ a
!Tulsa. Okla 2 sJunes4 chief ,of
( Pol ce Iohh nsta a4son az ahe Tpis
90 police department.; ana = other
members OF the dep rtne ent Mssre$ III
dfcted today by the grand Jury in
connection with the recent race riot
and on charges OF permitting vice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
THE WEATHER.

Minneeotn: Fair tonight and
probably Sunday; warmer near
Lake Superior. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

North Dakota: Fair tonisht
and Sunday; continued warm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
sims RESUMES
WORK AT. DESK
Reprinanded Admiral is
Again on Job, With Moth
ing to Say. \.

Newport, r. l., June 25.-Rear Ad-
miral Sims returned unexpectedly to-
day at his desk at the naval war col
lege Of which he is president. Naval
officials here had not expected him 80
soon, they said. : sEj :5
The matter of his speech in London
and the public reprimand which he
received from Secretary DENLY yes
terday as a result, is closed. the ad.
miral said, adding:
Z "The interview that eave IN
washington after coming from the
presidents Office fully expresses all
ttnal ! nave 70 say. ! nave no further
I comment on whatsoever.
Si1ns Cf,ats win u.r1,,,r . M
m,,,i. 80 ..., 2. :. ......s- -s-..-e'
,sn.i.r % ,,..a.s.I 80 n1s asssec0y sey Wss
,,.s..I 49,. puD,.o VIC fan'
dane = M..ass..s. % II ~ W6. vn 1IS
r. 80 80. ar.aIas. S ~ ~ tn.,.H W S:
a.H.s .a|eaS e|as ~ I.Aas ~ I.ls staIa ,l1 ~
c,,a.a,,, - -. .s1 ,,.. n.s M g - 80 q
.s,....... ,,.n.a 81! D.
= ssns ~ ~ 9sSI i,
fs.,Sss.T Il, M. $ II,,...
s.sYs.,a St.,..ts ss 49,
rcnri,,,nd % y = sis III 1s. rs.
\ ers,rs.,i M, .,.,,, ~ III
@ $50 t1s' ss'.1' q, w ( ~ tllns. ll,s
\ He added that he regretted having
caused the admin .stration at1y incon-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

cent ntinuesd & }, I On PAge I |; Z. J! J