davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

elected. pointing out that a complete
check up of affairs that every voter
and taxpayer might know the exact
conditions Of things. was the first. He
then went into the record of the Home
Builders association, showing how
one league leader. or official after an
other had secured a home on which
the taxpayers Of the state lost over
100000.
Supports O'Connor.
Gov. Nestos Justified his support of
J.. F. T. O'Connor, showing that Fra
zier had not proven himself to be a
Republican,, and that Frazier support1
ed and campaigned for Democrats. not
only in North Dakota. but outside of
the state. He traced the record of in
consistency In every respect.
The record made by the Independ-
ent administration in handling the
state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks "a reviewed.
In referring to the state ticket the
governor urged that every candidate
Endorsed by" the Independents be CIV
en- 100 per cent support, He called
particular attention to the fact that
without the legislature that it would
be impossible to make the reforms
that were desired in the interest Of
the farmers and every other class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Young Confident.

Valley City. N. D., Nov. 6.-Con-
gresham George NJ. Young Of the
Second congressional district returned
home yesterday after having cam
paigned in twelye' counties for the
O'Connor-Nestos ticket.
He confidently predicts the election
of the entire O'Connor-Nestos ticket
and a majority Of Independents in
both branches of the state legislature.
I'm my Judgment" said Young.
this Is the best campaign by all odds
ever put IN by the Independents. The
advertising matter and literature sent
out from Independent headquarters is
specially attractive and much more
effective than ever used heretofore.
and the state has been thoroughly
covered by Independent speakers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Style For English
Men Emanates From
The Royal Circles

L6ndon.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Before the war London was
an evening dress town, with a true.
English regard for custom and pro-
priety in sartorial embellishments
such as white waist coats, starched>
shirt fronts and dangling coat tails,
not to mention the silk toppers which
after dark dotted the streets of the
theater district and club land like
chimney pots dot London's roofs.
But England is still recovering from
the war. and there is economy in
dress as in other things. with the re-.
suit that now there is widespread use
of the dinner jacket. The style die
tators have decreed that for the COM
ing winter dinner coats will be
dressier than those previously worn
in England. with wide silk lapels,
broad shoulders and a waist defined.
but not too form-1tting, and with no
lines suggesting stiffness.
However. England frowns upon the
soft shirts which the warmer weather
makes popular, and even necessary.
in America. Likewise the double col
lar with the dinner coat is banned,
despite the fact that such a prom
inent parsonage as the Earl Of Bal
four always wears a folded one which
looks like q modified Elton.
But styles in England follow royal
tv rather than diplomacy. and the
popular and handsome Prince of
Wales could have the Beau Brum-
mells of the capital wearing kimonos
and turbans II he desired to set such
a new style after his recent eastern
trip.
| Women's styles admittedly no long
err emanate from royal courts, but the
mems. do. in England. 1t is remem-
bered that the princes Industrious
grandfather. Edward VII, unfastened
the worlds bottom waistcoat button
whe- his increasing corpulency neces-
STATED greater roominess at the waist
line. and young and old, fat and lean.
in England have been wearing the
bottoms waist coast button undone
aver since. <8slTT. 7
The princes father also recently
contributed to the style the world by
| appearing at q race course with his
| trousers pressed at the sides instead
I Of the 'front.' but this innovation by
the king has not succeeded Ia sup
planting the general Scustornt IN this
country of wearing the trousers UNI.
pressed. f.r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Mrs. Frankel, National Of
6cer, Speaking Before Mu-
steal Organizations This
Afternoon and Evening.

Mrs. Cecil Frankel of Los Angeles,
arrived in the city this morning and
was a guest at the conference which
Mrs. j. A. Jardine of Fargo, president
OF the North Dakota Federation Of
Music Clubs held with Grand Forks
members Of the state board Of mana
gers and with Mrs. e. j. Lander, head
Of the Thursday Musical Club Of
Grand Forks. At the conference to-
day were Prof. E. H. Wilcox. who is
. chairman Of the state music contests;
Mrs. ]. A. Poppler, vice president of
the state federation; Mr.. S. C. Har-
rington, state chairman Of church
music: and Mrs. W H. Stutsman of
Mandan, secretary Of the state fed
Grafton who is attending with Mrs.
Jardine, the three conferences which
the latter is conducting in North Da-
kota while on a tour with Mrs. Frankel
who Is director of the extension de-
partment of the National Federation
Of Music Clubs.
Among the subjects. receiving atten-
' ton at the. meeting this morning wal
that Of the state scholarship loan fund
OF which Mrs. J. &C: Taylor Of Bismarck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Conference Of State-M usic Federation
Officials Held Here This Morninq

is chairman. Mrs. Jardine presented
a statement which she received from
Mrs. Taylor indicating what the Bis
marck club has done in the direction
OF raising money for the fund. One
method used was that Of holding an
open meeting" to which the public
was invited. presenting . program As
Is done at the regular monthly meet
ings. and taking a silver Offering from
the guests. the money being turned
over to the scholarship loan fund. Mrs.
Taylor has suggested that a similar
project be attempted by each club in
the state federation in order that the
loan fund may DO advanced, and Mrs.
Jardine urged the adoption Of the sug-
sestion.
State Contest.
. Prof. e. HI. Wilcox presented the
matter of the state contest before the
conference this morning. and the plan
to raise the budget to defray the az
penses Of the contest was discussed.
The plan is to present four prizes Of
$50 each to the winners in the male
and 1male voice. the piano, and vio-
lin Contests. The winners in these
contests will enter a district contest,
and after further elimination, the ma
ttonal contest. -
Mr.. Wilcox also asked the fedora
ton for assistance in securing another
set Of 100 records which are to be
used in the music memory contest to
be held in connection with the other
contests this spring. The conference
today went on record as in favor of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
FARMER SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED TO
BLACKMAIL CHARGE

Darlington. N. d., Nov. g.
Charles LOTUS, 40, farmer ncar.
Goodrich, Is said by local authori-
ties to have confessed to his guilt
after having been arrested as .
blaclSmailer and placed in a cell
in the local jail.
Lotus Is charged with having
sent several letters to Phil Smith
and Carl Mutscflcr, both of Good
rich, demanding that they mail
him $500 or he would have them
arrested q .bOOtlegging and gam.
bling charges. In the letters he
signed himself ~. O'Ncil." 1t Is
said, and told the men to have
the money in Darlington by mail
Mt a certain hour of a certain day.
The men. 1t is claimed. got in
touch with authorities and when
LOTUS appeared at the CARING
ton post office he was Immediately
placed under arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Action Dismissed;
Plaintiffs Must Paw


Stanley, N. D., Nov. 6.-After de-
liberating only about 80 minutes, a
jury in district court here Saturday
returned a verdict for dismissal of
the action, and assessing the costs
against the plaintiff in a case brought
by Mrs. Mary Kaczar against States
Attorney r. e. S~wendseid, Sheriff
Forestrice and Deputy George Rogers
for $35, 900 personal damages al
legged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff when the authorities
searched her and her husbands farm.
She alleged as her cause Of action
hat the officers had no right to
search the premises under the war
rant; in other words. that the in
strument was faulty. Mrs. Kaczar
became Ill as a result Of the shock,
she alleged, n was unable to attend
to her duties for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Shipments OF
Cattle Coming
Into Valley

That a number Of Red River valley
farmers are going more and more
into the raising OF cattle. both dairy
and beef stock, is indicated by re-
ports reaching here.
Just recently a shipment Of ~
head of Shorthorns passed through
Grand Forks OF this number II
went to Joe, Ed Of Walhalia. and 81
to Neche, having been purchased. by
Fred Vossper, John Jensen, M. j.
Jensen and J. VI. McFadden. The
stock came from Montevideo. MINI.
Other shipments include mine
Jerseys. several Of which went to
Franklin Page at Hamilton, and sew
eral head of Holsteins thai were pur-
chased by VIM. Dryden Of Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
TRIAL is
EXPECTED TO BE
TRIED IN WILLISTON

Stanley, N. D., Nov. 6.-An order
directing the removal of the trial of
Harry W. Carter, charged with MUIR
der, to Williston, where it probably
will be tried before Judge John c.
Lowe at Minot at a term Of court to
begin November IL, has been filed in
district court here by Judge George
H. Moellring. Clerk of District Court
H. w. Madison stated today.
Carter is charged with murder in
the first degree in connection with the
Staying Of Charles Madison, village
marshal, here July 10, when the Of
ficer attempted to arrest a. man who
was creating a disturbance in a local
hosiery. An interesting feature Of
the case il the alleged confession
which the prosecuting attorneys de-
clare they have received from the
defendant saying that he shot and
killed Madison,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
WOMAN
DIED ON SUNDAY

Jamestown. N. D., Nov. 6.-Mrs. w.
e. Berner, wife of Superintendent w.
e. Berner of the Dakota division Of
the Northern Pacific died last night,
at her home here following two weeks
illness Of typhoid. Mrs, Berner, was
s. years old and Is survived by her
husband. a daughter, Jane Scott, Of
Livingston. Mont, a. son.. Glenn, Of
jamestown and Ted, who is expected
from the Colorado State University,
tonight. A son. William, e Bud"
died in France in April 1919. u,
The Berner family were former resi-
dents Of Fargo, having lived there sew
eral years.
A granddaughter Of Mrs. Berner is
also in the hospital seriously ill with
the same disease. =
Although funeral Arrangements
have not yet been made it will prob
ably be held Wednesday,,
Yeomen Dance-The loca Hodge of
the Order of American Yeomen will
give a. dance Tuesday night from 10
to IL o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
CROWD
HEARD NESTOS
AT KENMARE

{tcontinued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
PAGE THIRTEEN

9ment from the American forces ne
Coblenz sounded TAPS Representa-
tives Of the AmericansLeE1on fromsths
state Of Missouri, French military ana
civil officials and many citizens at
tended the function.
Myron T. Herrtck, the United States
'ambassad dol, sent aSImessage which
was read by Col. Mayes. Marshal
Joffre in reply to the messageItold of
his love and admiration Of the Amer
lean soldiers. calling them my chill
dren.".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
OF FUNDS
FROM SWISS BANKS
HAS BEEN REPORTED

Geneva. Nov. e.-(By the Associ-
ated Press )-Former Emperor Will
liam Of Germany and several mem
beers Of the Hohenzollern family are
reported to have withdrawn their de-
posts from SWISS banks and trans
ferred them TO Sweden and Holland.
The transfer is declared to have been
made three weeks ago>,with a view to
n possibility to a tax on capital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

The Young Peoples league of the
Evangelical church will hold it's
monthly meeting. in the church Tues
day evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
a program q been prepared by the
literary and social coIhmittee which
Will be presented following the bust
ness session. An invitation is ex-
tended to members and friends of the
society.
The Women's Catholic Order Of
koresters will hold q meeting Tues.
DAY evenings In the Knights of Column
bus, hall. A business session will omen
promptly at 8 o'clock, and the drill
team will practice. All members Of
the team are urged to attend. Cards
VIII furnish, diversion during the soc
lal nour which follows the business
meeting. and prizes. will be offered for
inner OF high score. Refreshments
VIII be served by. the Mines. r. w
Lyons. e. P. Smith and Fred Huard!4
MARRIAGE. :
announcement has just been made
OF n marriage of c. T. Erickson of
Grand Forks to Mrs. Dora Ferguson
OF Westhope, N. d. The marriage took
place In Melita. Man.. lone week ago.
NE, Erickson travels as a salesman
Tor the w. w. Fegan Cigar COMPANY.
and has worked out Of Grand Forks
Tor some time. He and his bride will
make their. home in Westhope for the
present, however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Dallas, Texas, Nov. Gone Martin
bombing plane landed at Love field.
here. yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, taking of for San Antonio
forty minutes after landing.
., The plane was one Of the three
which started a three stop flight from
Langley field, Va. The other two
planes were stopped because Of an
accident in Kansas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
HONOR
AMERICAN HEROES;
DEDICATE MONUMENT

Cheppy, France, Nov. r6.-(By The
Associated Press.)-A monument to
commemorate the soldiers of the state
OF Missouri who fell during the world
war was dedicated yesterday. Mar
shall .Joffre presided. A company of
French buglers and a picked detach-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

so'Il in right purposes, is unchal-
lenged. The childhood of every
race must be safeguarded, for races
move forward on the feet of little
children
tAs foundation for social Sc
curity for all races the family
ideal must be made possible by
economic justice, by religious sane
ton, by legal safeguards and a
single standard Of morals.
1--WE believe that violence has no
place where people lend their sup
port in every possible way to the
agencies constituted by the people
\ for the apprehension, trial and pun
lishment of offenders against So
ciety. We resent the assertion thai
criminality can be controlled by
lawless outbreaks. and woman's hon
or protected by savage acts OF re-
venge.
1--WE believe it our highest duty
to pursue these methods toward har'
monious racial adjustment.
1--WE believe tkat bitterness, re
sentiment and strife will yield t
mutual trust only as we steadfastl!
cultivate in both races these at
titudes and this faith in our com
mon hamity.
:, ITO these ends we pledge our
selves"
Similar organizations of womei
have been effected during the las
year IA Georgia, Alabama, Soutl
Caroline, Virginia. Tennessee an
Texas This enlistment OF the won
en- is generally regarded as one o
the most significant phases Of tn
good will work that is being don
throughout the South by the Com
mission on Inter-ra cial Cooperation
which came into existence in 1911
and now has branches in ever
Southern State and in 500 counties
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

Continued from page ID
that this presents a problem in
which the South is so acutely in
volved that we are conscious that
the eyes Of the worlo are upon us,
questioning our cousEa. We cannot
shirk the responsibility Of taking
up the challenge, grasping the OPP
portunity presented, seeking So
luton to this problem and demon
strating it on cur southern soil
1--WE believe that unrest existing
between two different races dwelling
side by side under the same ecor om-
! ic systesl and the same government
can be lessened, and eventually dis
PEELED by : course Of jus ice and
flair play. When one race exceeds
1.-THE other in numbers. in possessions
ami In opportunity, there IL but one
Iaolutson. AS a Christian people we
4 hold the elements of that solution.
It lies in the cultivation Of an at
j titude Of fairnes ), of good will and
a conscious determination to es-
Itablish an understanding sympathy,
I'VE believe that every human
being should be treated not as q
means 10 another's ends, but as a
person whose aspirations toward
naturalization must be recognized;
THAT we must cherish racial integri-
Ity and racial self-respect, as well as
such mutnal respect as will lead
each TO higher moral levels. to mu-
tual trust and mutual kelpfulness.
We believe that in this process GER
tain values must be developed and
maintained.
mo family and no race rises
higher than its womanhood Henoe,
I the intelligence OF women mast be
cultivated and the purity and dig
nifty Of womanhood must be pro-
tected by tie maintenance Of a
single standard Il morals for both
4 races
''The right cs childhood to health
Z and safety, to the training of body
and mind in right habits and the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

executive office of the N. A. A. c. p.
to outline roughly how the money
could be effectively and economic
ally expended. The tatement follows;
An enti-lynching program demands;
Publicity, Pressure upon congress,
pressure upon state legislature, in
vestigation, and legal processes
The Negro has never given his
cause proper publicity. 1t is pro-
posed, If sufficient funds are obtain
ed to conduct newspaper cam
paign of publicity patterned after
the Red Cross and Child Welfare
campaigns. A campaign where full
page statements Of the facts concern
| ing lynching shall appear in every
| influential daily paper throughout the
country until the general public is
informed of the fact that this coun-
| try is aroused with lynching. Such
Il publicity campaign could be started
with $4,000 and would. to be conf
plete, cost one million dollars.
Pressure upon confress The coun-
try must be aroused by letters, tele-
4 grams, and articles to p0lr in upon
4 the senate and stream for immead-
late action. Such a campaign thro-
ugh the United States cannot be
completely inaugurated for less than
s25c00.
Pressure upon state legislatures:
efforts to strengthen state laws must
not lag Three or four states have
adequate anti-lynching laws and this
will cost from $4,000 to 100000. II
the Dyer bill fails of passage before
March /, the present bill must bt
|, reintroduced in the next congress
II the d. dill is passed the cam
paign against lynching. mob violence
1ld legal defense has Just begun AND
me race must be ready for two
! things:
Investigation of every case of lyn.
ching and mob violence which occ
lurs. These Investigations must b.
far more through than in the pas
for ON them we must be able tobuilG
court cases with facts and witnesses
This will mean the use of detective
agencies, local investigators. docu.
mentary research, etc. This takes
money.
Legal processes: Finally there are
the actual law cases. The Federal
Government will probably attend tc
the actual prosecutions but the race
4 must stand ready to help in the pre-
paration Of the casec. the catherine
of witnesses and the stimulation OF
the interest of the public mind. So
money will be needed in this event.
| The Crusaders pledge that every
cont OF every dollar contributed to
j the anti-lypehiny fund is to be held
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

which would throw light on what
appeared to have been careless hand
ling of the funds of the body.
Such sentiment had not subsidized
when the auditing committee at
tempted to make its report which
was partial Nearly every item was
challenged and more than once Pres
ident Pierson was called upon to
justify his legitimate expenditures.
lures. The report however was
adopted
IL. w. sanford, Elected President,
The close Of the wrangle over
the finances of the association found
1.-THE evening well advanced and the
election Of officers next in order,
was accomplished by roll call and
division Of the house.
Three men were nominated amid
much oratory and applause. They
we're j. w Sanford. Hillsbcto; p
w. Goldthwaite, Waxahachse; and
Sam Houston of Huntsville. In the
voting which followed Prof. Sanford
received 93; Prof Houston, rs and
Pf0f. Goldtnrwaite fTno was absent
Vice PRESIDENTS were CHOSEN a.
follows; c. Pemberton, Miss L
Jones and r. 3. Bevis. Mrs. F. A
Rootuson aSis Mrs M. A. Tnoma'
wers again chosen secretary am
treasurer respect geiy. Pror. fier
son was chosen delegate y ire IVA
4 tional Association OF Negro teacn
ers.
Before the completion OF the eiee
4 lion II had been announced ina
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

in trust by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York City to be turned
over as directed wherever need arises
The members Of the publicity COM
mittee are: Mrs. Grace Nail Johnson,
Mrs Alice Dunbar-Nelson. Mrs. Lii
liam Alexander and Mrs. Mary B
Talbert.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

direction of DR.. F. Rivers Barnwell.
Among the schools represented
were Beaumont, Houston, Dallas
Austin Deaf Dumb and Blind Insti-
tdte, Crockett, Chapel Hill and TT.
Worth.
Following the recommendation OF
the president, no place of meeting
was determined upon. 1t will be an
nounced later.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09

Advancement of CoIored People, nam
ely to pass the Dyer Bill and enforce
1t. The Crusaders have determined
to raise one million dollars and
turn ii over to the antl-lynching fund
of the N Al A. c. P. in trust to be
used to pass and enforce the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill and to put down
bob violence.
Some people have doubted if a
million dollars is necessary. It "a
and the Crusaders have asked the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09
ONE MILLION WOMEN WORK TO
STOP LYNCHINC,

tcontaued from page y
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09
NORTH CAROLINA WOMEM PLEDGE
RACIAL GOOD WILL.

Continued front page -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-09
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. COMPANY

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