davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

New York il wearing her skirts
eight inches from the ground but
they promise to drop even lower than
that when winter comes. Even now
some few extreme models are being
shown which are anK:b and instep
length. The first reception and din
crowns for late summer and early
fall are featuring these long skirts!
In fact. they are about the only
changed feature in the new styles.
Bolts remain low, lines are long and
slender and blouses are plain. Sleeves,
Of course still offer a little something
unusual either in regard to line or
trimming.
This gown design for formal after
"oon affairs Is made of sheer crepe
romaine in a gray shade. Gray, by
the way, being n Of the featured
colors for fall. is beng used extern
'iraly' in both gowns and hats. The
pointed skirt hangs long and uneven
' as 1t should.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Club Women Hear DR.. PrOsser's
Famed Vielus On In1ttiqratiOn,

crime wave, the filling of insane
asylums, the discomfort Of the people
upon the kind of Immigrants that are
being admitted into the country. Ha
said that Chicago has one-third more
crime than London has because Chi
cago Is a polygot place while London
is a HOMOGENEOUS city with traditions
and respect for law and authority.
and New York city has eight times
as much crime as London because
New York Is q foreign city.
The wardens Of penal institutions"
he said. will tell you that most Of
the inmates are either foreign or the
children of foreigners and the same
is true OF insane asylums in this
country
DR.. Prosser emphasized the fact
that he is not opposed to admitting
people Into this country who will
make good citizens, but that he. docs
object to the admission of people who
will BECOME Objectionable or whose
children will prove such.
1T is not what they have in their
brains that counts" he said, but
what kind OF blood they have in their
loins."
N"In this country" he said. "there
are now 40, 900, 900 foreigners or
children Of foreigners. The restric-
tons on immigration recently made
by congress restricts the flood from
certain countries but it is true that
the north of Europe does not take
advantage Of it's ALLEGATION, but that
the south Of Europe is ready to ex-
coed it," az
"When the var ended" he said,
there were 100000 people in the
south Of Europe who, were ready to
come to this country, and the steam
ship lines had pledges that would
keep them busy bringing these people
over here for the next ten years IL
something had not been done to stop
it," q
Eugenic Marriages.
DR.. Prosser had much to say about
eugenic marriages. THE time is
coming" he continued, when unfit
people may not be permitted to bring
children into the world"
IT sometimes think that the peopla
in the age of Pericles Of Greece sur
passed us in intelligence because they
killed off the unfit. We must not
permit unfit people to marry and have
children. II you want to get better
minds, get better parents; II you
want to get children with better
physiques. get parents with good
physiques." To illustrate this point
he told Of the pains that are being
taken by farmers to get better cattle,
Should we not, therefore, pay az
much attention to the children who
will become our future citizens as we
DO to our cattle ?" he asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

sure I don't see why people don't eat
nice little mice who only eat clean
things. as we'll as chickens which eat
the dirtiest things ever heard of, and
are just as bad as pigs in that re-
spect?"
Never mind. Button, you go
ahead and enjoy your juicy mouse"
said Billy. "stubby and will soon
find something more to our taste"
The three snooped everywhere,
pushing open doors that were ajar,
and Billy opening doors that were
closed with his mouth. Upstairs and
down they went, until they had ex-
plored every nook and corner to
their hearts content. At last, on the
ground floor, just to one side Of the
main entrance, Billy stopped and
said: #
II smell apples. There must be
some around here. The closer / get
to this partition. the stronger I
smell them"
why, don't you see you are sta nd
ing right against a fruit stand?" said
Stubby. Behind those green doors
you would probably find fruit Of all
kinds, as well as lots of nuts and
candy and popcorn"
(Tomorrow you'll see how Billy go,
his supper.) -, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
PAGE SEVEN.
LUNCHES FOR n
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Proper feeding I'D the first step n
making good pupil, and the noon
lunch is, one OF the most important
of all school problems: u
1t Is not easy to make food attrac-
tive and to keep 1t clean when It
must be packed and carried in .
lunch basket.
Every mother should write today
for a new booklet which contains var
ious bills OF fare for the basket lunch,
suggestions as to the proper method
wiches, cookies, salads. and swee:s.
This is a free government publica-
ton and our Washington information
bureau will secnre a copy for any
reader who fills u and mails the
COUPON below. enclosing two cents in
s,..nlp for return postage. Write
YER name and address clearly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

The local order OF the Catholic
Daughters OF America will meet at 8
o'clock this evening In the knights
of Columbus hall. A full attendance
is requested.
Pink and white cosmos and GER
aniums are being used to decorate the
rooms in the home Of Mrs. Wheeler
Smith. 100 Fenton avenue, this after
noon. when Mrs. Smith is entertain
Ing about twenty women informally.
NeedleWork Is occupying the time:
and refreshments will be served when
the work Is laid aside. Assisting Mrs.
Smith are Mrs. J. r. DECKER and Mrs.
T, P. McElroy. -
The program for the regular ses-
sion of the Luther League OF the
swedish Lutheran church which will
be held in the church parlors this
evening, starting at 8 o'clock. has
been arranged. The numbers are:
piano duet by Helen Westlund and
Lilah Berg: vocal selection by Alice
Swenson: reading by Oscar Norlin;
piano solo by Lilah Berg; reading by
Ellen Peterson land piano number by
Agnes Bostrom. After the program,
Ole Hanson will take charge Of the
service of refreshments.
X X X
Mrs. e. B. Goss Of Minot. passed
through Grand Forks on Tuesday en-
route from the east. She expected to
stop at Devils Lake for the convenr
ton of federated. ,wonlen's clubs, in
session there now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Local Young
People Wed At
/ Home Service

+ In a bower Of ferns and asters ar
before the fireplace in the liv-
ing room at the home of Mrs. w. J..
Brennan, 307 Vernon avenue, the
marriage of the latter's daughter,
Miss Ruth Isabel, to Eugene Clifford
Johnston of Grand Forks, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Johnston Of Forest
River, took place at 8 o'clock his aft
,ernoon. DR.. Karl r. Stolz read the
service.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. K. r.
Stolz sang Carrie Jacobs Bonds IT
Love You Truly" and while Miss
Camilla Hofto, at the piano, played
softly the Bridal Chorus from Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin." the young people,
unattended. took their positions. The
bride wore a gown Of shell pink Cam
ton crepe with an overskirt OF metal
held in place with. a bandeau of
pearls. Her flowers were bridal roses.
When the service was ended, Mrs.
Stolz sang THE Sunshine of Thine
Eyes by Metcalf. "
A wedding luncheon in the dining
ROOM made attractive with pink ana
white sweet peas and astexs followed
the ceremony. Caring for the serving
were Miss Louise johnson Of Forest
River, Miss Helen Fadden a.;v e.rs.
R. E. Halverson Of Forest River.
M. and Mrs. Johnston will leave
this evening for a honeyr.uon trip to
Winnipeg. The brides going away suit
is Of black panvelaine embroidered in
silver and gold threads. and trimmed
with martin fury She will wear a hat
to harmonic. Mi. and Mrs. Johnston
will make their home in this city.
Out Of town guests at the wedding
were, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Johnston and
their daughter, Ula; Mr.. and Mrs. r..
E. Halverson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Poole. Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Johnston
and their daughters. Lee and Blanche,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. sampel. and Miss
Louise Johnson. all Of Forest River.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Holmes. of
Inkster, N. D. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

The crew Of a. Gloucester fishing
schooner harpooned n turtle of Nan
tucket recently weighing 1900 pounds.
1t measured seven feet in length. and
ten feet from ripper to fipper "a ma
tive OF the Gulf of Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Mrs. H. "A. Doak Repiewed
"Marse Henry Watterson"
At Meeting or DANES

A very excellent review OF "Marse
Henry Watterson'' was given by Mrs
H. A.. Doak at the first fall meeting
OF the North Dakota Danes. VINO. met
In the home Of Mrs. Howard E. Simp-
son, 707 Belmont avenue, onft We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Doak's paper
took up sectionally the late MI. Wat
terson's views en- polit .cs, his opinions
OF great men such as Mckinley.
Cleveland n Wilson. and his gen.
tiE1ents with reference to prohibition
and woman suffrage. which latter two
the well known editor opposed point
blank.
A record attendance of IL members
out OF the limited membership Of Fl,
attended the meeting on Wednesday,
and il developed that for the frAt time
since it's orEa n!zation. the local so
ciety will be allowed no new; mem
bers this yea: as al old members
have returned. @
Mrs. Simpson was assisted in serv-
ing refreshments at the close or the
afternoon by Mrs. L. p. Dove.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Mrs. G. A. Abbott. sos IIa1nline
avenue. entertained tod! at a
small bridge luncheon in compliment
to. Mrs. Thomas kane's guest. Mrs.
Cockrili OF Moscow. Idaho. Garden
flowers were used III the rooms to
make them attractive for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Kane entertained. guests
for three tables of bridge in her home
on Tuesday evening, favorins her
! house guest. sn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
CRAPPLE MAY
HEAD AD men
Macintosh and Buckley Quit Race
and Throw Support to Amer
lean Rolling Mill Man.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 15.-
Charles H. Macintosh, president of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World and candidate for re-
election today at the convention
here, has withdrawn from the race.
Homer ]. Buckley, compromise can
didate of the Pacific Coast faction,
has also quit. The two men signed
a joint statement early today
throwing all of their support to
Bennett Chapple OF the American
Rolling Mill company, as the can
didate of the Macintosh forces TO
oppose Louis Holland of Kansas
City.
The conference at which the de-
cisicn was reached, lasted from
early yesterday afternoon to early
this morning. Macintosh had
made an effort to get Holland to
withdraw with him yesterday but
the Kansas City man refused to ac-
cept the proposition.
Holland forces last night claim
ed that they will have between 500
and 900 Of the 1,400 votes cast at
today's election. They asserted
that the Macintosh forces will fail
to support the new candidate. Chap
pie. when the balloting begins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
FOUR SHRINES
Get CHARTERS
Bangor, Me-, Billings, Mont, Miami,
Fla and Syracuse, \. "
Are Named.

San Francisco. Calf. June Is
The cases Of Anah. Bangor. Maine;
A! Bedoo, Billings, Montana; Mahi,
Miami, Fla, and Tigris, Syracuse.
n. Y. were given charters as tenn
pies today by the Imperial Council
OF the Ancient Arabic Order, No
Dies OF the Mystic Shrine, in For
S-eighth annual conclave here.
sen Ali oasis, of Sacramento, Calit.,
was given 4 dispensation under
nhlch 1t may get temple charter
d. the 1923 convention.
:, San Francisco, Cal, June Is
Mecca by the Golden Gate today
enters its fourth day OF the rule of
tne scarlet fez. With the jeweled
ea'alcade OF last nights parade
sparkling in memory and the il
.anlnated historical pageant to an
pc4pate as the crowning feature of
0nlghts program. the throngs of
,'s,Iors. gay in raiment and spirits
.ae scheduled q day OF varied en-
.erlalnment. Business OF the Gold
day.
Lne program included a massed
.eVIew OF bands, patrols and more
nan 5000 mobiles at Golden Gate
psrk' III the massed band concert
monster music making aggrega-
-. sou OF 1000 pieces will answer
1e wave OF a single baton.
=, oand concerts were to be given
sdT1nfN- fv,E- l.
at by Ansar of Springfield, Ill,
salq other bands: at Union square
Mohammed of Peoria, ILL.,, and
me grand pageant. the last pa
NJ. e OF the jubilee tonight. will
ssssent the history of Masonry
r. m Its inception centuries ago.
present times. 1t will be fol-
s,sed by = monster fireworke dis
gay at civic center.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
POTz DOOMED TO
HANG ON FRIDAY
Supreme Court Refuses Stay; GsY-
ernOr Small Says He Has
Taken no Action.

Springfield, Ill, June 15.--Ignatz
Potz. sentenced TO hang Friday IN
Waukegan, where the trial Of Gov
ernor Small is being held, was re
fused a stay of sentence by the
supreme court this afternoon. Potz1
sole resort now lies with Governor
Small.
Waukegan, Ill, June 15.-GoY-
ernor Small said this afternoon he
had given no consideration TO the
Potz case and had not received no
tice from his attorneys that they
would appeal to him in event the
supreme court denied the stay Of
execution.
Potz' attorneys said before leav-
ing for Springfield that they would
return and try to see the governor
late tonight if they lost al the CAPT
tol. If the governor refuses to act
Potz will hang in the court hOuGe
attic directly above the court room
where the governor is on trial.
Sheriff Elmer Green has arranged
to hold the execution between 7
and S O'Clock tomorrow morning so
it will be out of the way before the
governors trial opens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
MOVES TO Make ALL u. S. SHIPS DRY
Dusty-ThrOated Members of
Congress Smack Lips OUer
Wine Lists of u. S. Liners

glee, the lawmakers have discov-
cred some discrepancies in price
which may be referred to the fed
eral trade commission for decision
as to whether or not there has
been discrimination in favor of
certain transatlantic passengers
over others.
"Read En- and Weep!"
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Busch.
who has stirred up such a hornets
nest, seems to have been one of the
favored ones, and shipping board
officials undoubtedly will class him
as ungrateful. If he had been so
disposed, Mr.. Busch could have
set 'em" to quart of Gordon
rouge champagne of the vintage of
1911 On board tias G3soEs Sc washing
ton for $5 whereas the poor unfor-
tunate passengers on the President
Pierce would have been compelled
to pay $3.50 for the same amount of
wine of the same vintage Furth-
ermore Mr.. Busch could have
bought his Johnny Walker, his
Haig, his Black and White or his
Sandy Macdonald Scotch whisky
aboard the George Washington for
twenty-five cents a drink whereas
the same liquors aboard the Presi-
dent Pierce retail at thirty cents a
drink. A nice bottle of Sauterne
aboard the Washington sold for
$3.50 and on board the Pierce
brings S3.
Fine old Gerber could be bought
on both boats for 40 cents a quart,
or 25 cents a pint
Perhaps one of the things that
peeved Mr.. Busch the most was to
find his own less than one-half of
one percent "Budweiser" listed
alongside real beers and finding
few if any customers at zoe the
bottle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
'CANDHT TELLS
GREAT TRUTHS.
BISHOP SAYS
Labor Leaders Can
Leorr, Much From
Hindu.

Chicago, June 15.-Labor leaders
in America and Europe could learn
great deal from Mahatma Ghandi,
non-cOOperationist leader of India,
according to Bishop Fred B. Fisher,
resident bishop of Calcutta for the
Methodist Episcopal church. Bish-
op Fisher has just returned to
America.
'Ghandi's methods are distinctly
oriental, but nevertheless the spir-
IL behind them would have a salu-
tary effect in occidental labor trou-
bles if only employed" he said.
"Ghandi learns each side of a dis
pute, offers himself as between
to both operators and employers,
and convinces them of his earnest
ness in the speedy settlement by
refusing to eat until it is accom-
plished
Bound to Succeed.
NO one in the Occident as yet
has laid down the great. command
ing moral truths involved in our
labor troubles as has Mahatma
Ghandi in India. American and
European labor leaders are prac-
tical politicians. That is what
Ghandi is not, and one reason why
he can not succeed in this day and
age. But there will come a time
when his methods will succeed.
when the moral sense of justice is
more highly developed in the pub
lie mind.
The Ghandi movement is a revo-
luton of mind and heart. not of
arms. and out of it is emerging a
new soul in India which the world
at large will some day adopt for
its own. Mahatma Ghandi is in
terpreting a new spirit into indus
trial relations.
Even. if Ghandi and his follow
ers could get arms, which they
can not, they would not precipitate
war, much as they desire Indian in
Ghandi himself has
said this.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
ARREST THREE
KLAWSMEN NEAR
UST TICE, ILL.
Charge Attempts to
Flog 'Chiro' at
Morris.

Chicago, June 15.-Three men be-
lieved to be members of the Ku
Klux Klan were held at the detec-
tive bureau today following their
arrest near Justice, Ill, after what
they admitted was q fruitless at
tempt last night to fog William
Mutera, a chiropractor of Morris
Ill
The three-F'rank Pascolini, A. r.
Umbach and n. Newman, all OF
Chicago-were arrested by a motor
cycle policeman when they speeded
past him at 60 miles an hour. In
their machine the police found two
loaded pistols, two blackjacks and
cat O nine tails. Umbach was
quoted by the police as telling them
than Newman, as a Klan official,
received a letter some time ago
from a Klansman in Morris. saying
Mutera had insulted a girl there.
He said Newman called on him and
PascOlini to go to Morris and chas-
tise Mutera, and that they previous
ly made two trips without locating
Mutera.
Victim Escapes.
Last night, Umbach was quoted
as saying, Mutera was found in a
dance hall and stoutly denied the
charges. Suddenly, Umbach said,
he rushed away and fearing that
Mutera would call the police they
started back for Chicago, only to
be arrested.
Pascolini confirmed most of Um-
bach's statements, the police said,
but Newman refused to talk.
Two agents of the department of
justice questioned the three men
and while the agents refused 10
discuss the matter, it is known
that the department has been care
fully watching Ku KluX activities
in this section for some time. Fed
eral agents secretly attended the
recent Klan meeting at Naperville
Find "BrOther" Letter.
The police searched Newman S
home and there found the follow
ing letter dated June 5, 1922:
Dear Brother Newman:
This party with whom YOU left
the note last Tuesday evidently is
not much afraid. Maybe you better
write him stiff one on the regular
letterhead. The next time you will
call in person when he is not look
ing.
He is too fresh and needs the
proper remedy to keep him from
what he has done and no doubt still
is doing.
''FraternaIly yours.
(Signed) PHIL KOHL"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
WEEKSSEES
DECLINE IN
GOVERNMENT
Says Unrest Centers in
Taxation and Pro
hibition.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.-(By
the Associated Press).-A frankly
pessimistic view OF some of the
predominant tendencies of Ameri-
can political thought was voiced
today by Secretary Weeks. of the
war department, at the commence
ment exercises of Western Reserve
university.
In an address which he said he
was tempted to entitle THE De-
cline of the American Govern
ment", the war secretary declared
the drift of recent years was grad
ually weakening the government
tai structure by undermining the
constitution and sweeping away
the principles of party response
bilitv.
The direct primary bloc" agi-
tatiOn and the country's readiness
to accept constitutional amend
ments were instanced by the speak
er as furnishing evidence that the
government was heading away
from its ancient safeguards and to-
ward complete social democracy.
Legislation at Low Ebb.
AS one result, he asserted, in the
public mind 'the legislative branch
Of our national government prob
ably never has been at lower ebb
than it is today"
The direct primary" he con-
tinued, has SO palpably lessened
the quality of men willing to serve
in public affairs that prompt &C
tion should be taken to greatly
modify or entirely repeal it."
Turning to the bloc" movement
in politics, Mr.. Weeks declared that
when a party comes into power
promising to do certain things and
then finds that groups break away
from party allegiance whenever
their own interests seem to be di-
responsibility in government"
Fail on Amendments.
In its attempt to improve on the
work of the fathers by amending
the constitution. the secretary said,
the country had failed signally."
He added that in the matter of
popular elections we have run
riot" and he suggested that much
of the present unrest and uncer-
tainty seemed to center in taxation
and prohibition.
BY way of preface, the secretary
said his philosophizing applied to
no particular party and that he
spoke not as a government official,
but as a private citizen exercising
his privilege of free speech.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
COMPLETE ERIN
CONSTITUTION
Churchill Announces New Free
State Document VIII Be Pub
lished Friday.

London, June 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-The constitution for
the Irish Free State in the shaping
of which Unexpectedly good pro-
gress has been made, will be made
public tomorrow, it was announced
by Winston Churchill, the colonial
secretary, in the house OF commons
today. The constitution conforms
with the Anglo-Irish treaty, Mr..
Churchill said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
FEDERAL BANK
WOULD CUT RATE
Frisco Institution Asks Reserve
Board for Attitude on Possible
Discount Reduction.

Washington, June 15.-The Fed
eral Reserve bank of San Francisco
has asked the Federal Reserve
board for its attitude upon a pos
sible reduction by the California
banks rediscount rate from Az to
per cent, it was said today at the
treasury.
LONDON, June 15.-(By the AS
sociated Press. THE Bank of Eng
land today lowered its discount
rate to 312 per cent, a reduction
of 2 per cent from the figure es-
tablished on May 13, last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
BY BURTON LEE
Consolidated Press Correspondent.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, June 15.-"Oh boy.
Johnny Walker for two-bits drink,
right over the bar and guaranteed
and everything"
The parched lips of many ma
tional legislator have been smack
ing at the thought. And, if con-
gress could only adjourn, there
would be a grand rush for the
ocean. The publication of the
wine lists" of the American ships
operated by the U. S. shipping
board have brought home to many
a wet" heart the cOnsoling infor-
matiGi; that kt5nlT-!aare tha sun IS
shining, somewhere the birds sing
gaily, but there is no Joy in con-
gress-the oceans so far away.
Copies of the congressional rec
ord containing the detailed wine list
of the steamship President Pierce
are being sought far and wide. The
list is to be preserved as a SOU
venir of things that were on land,
and things which soon may be in
limbo even on that portion of the
seas where floats the American
flag.
Thanks to Mr.. Busch.
Not only is the President Pierce's
wine list available but through the
kindness of August A Busch
of st. Louis, congress has been
placed in possession of a facsimile
of the wine list of the steamer
George Washington, the same
George Washington that took
President Wilson to Europe and
back again during the peace nego-
tiations at Paris.
Studying the two available wine
lists with an undeniably ghoulish