davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
CITY WILL PAY
WHOLE COST OF
VISITING NURSE
Department to Be Put I'm
der Supervision Of City
Commission Friday.

Friday, September l, Miss Beata
Christensen, city visiting nurse. will
begin her work under new super
vision. that of the city commission.
Assurance was given today by Charles
y. Evanson, city auditor, that at that
time the city would take over the eX-
perse of the city nurse department
formerly borne by the Grand Forks
Public Welfare association.
"Members Of the city commission
have agreed. to take over the depart
ment." stated Mr. Evansop, and are
merely waiting for the correct time
under the law to pass the technical
measure authorizing the change.
Provision has been made in next
years budget for the support Of the
department"
Under Welfare Group.
Since the employment of. a city
nurse in the city the, expense has
been borne by the Welfare ~associa-
ton. Last spring he association
asked the city to take over the mat
ter. The change Friday is<the result.
At a meeting Of the Welfare asso-
citation nursing committee held in the
city hall last night, Miss Christensen
was recommended by the committee
to the city commissioners for the
position of city nurse. A communities
ton to this effect was read before the
meeting Of the city commissioners at
their meeting in the city hall this
afternoon.
Submits Report.
Miss Christianson submitted her
regular monthly reports for June and
August last evening. Being absent
from the city on her vacation during
July, she made no report for that
month.
Following are the reports:
June: Cases at first of month. 81;
new cases, IL; total cases, 80; famf-
lies visited, 26; nursing visits, 1902;
observation and instructive visits, 40;
miscellaneous visits, 20; visits to. doc
tors office, 3; diphtheria culture, 1.
Total visits, 165.
August: Cases at first Of month.
Z; new cases, 20. Total cases, So.
Families visited, 80; nursing visits,
90; observation and instruction visits.
Al; miscellaneous visits, 25; visits to
doctors office, s; diphtheria culture,
3. Total visits, 173.
Members Of the nursing committee
who attended last nights meeting
were: Miss Sue Maloney, chairman;
Mrs. J. A. Poppler, vice chairman;
Mrs. Robert Green, secretary; Mrs. c.
W. Denniston. chairman Of supply
committees; Mrs. o. J. Barnes, chair
man Of diet committee; Mrs. Rather
inc Clifford, chairman of motor COM
mittee; Miss Katherine Whitley,
Mrs. James Collins, DR.. James Gras-
sick and Rev. E. P. Robertson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Interior Department
Owns Cemetery Ground

The ground on which the old gov
eminent cemetery is located at Fort
Buford has been turned over to the
interior department., according to
word received by J. B. Wineman,
chairman of the Home Service .bu-
reau of the Red Cross. The warfde-
partment, with which the matter of
preserving the cemetery was taken up
by Mr.. Wineman. states that the re-
mains of ISL persons buried there
were removed to the Custer national
battlefield cemetery in 1896 and that
any desecration of remains must
have been on bodies placed in the
cemetery later.
This indicates, Mr.. Wineman said
Tuesday, hat any rebuilding and
preserving of the ground at Fort
Buford must be done by the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Cleveland had been easy for the
Yankees this season until the recent
came to life. ana showed the Yanks'
some smart baseball { I +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

,bers OF the house Of bishops starting
today.
i eeproposal to change the book OF
Common Prayer has been pending
Tor six years and involves. In addition
10 the change In the marriage cere-
smonys, about 200 other proposed
changes. d " kE3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Local Authorities
Asked Ia Watch For
Five Bank Robber.

Chief Of Police J. w. Lowe this
morning received a telegram from the
chief of police at Winnipeg, Man.,
requesting him to keep a. sharp look
out for five men who early Monday
morning blew the safe Of the Bank OF
Hamilton at Killarney, Man.. and
escaped with $4,000 in currency.
The robbers left Killarney in q
Moon touring car with a six number
North Dakota license, it Is said. All
five wore hunting jackets and
goggles.
No trace of them has been seen in
this vicinity, stated Chief Lowe this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Mrs. Sanshof Dying;
Officials Fail To
Locate Her Son Here

The sheriff's office of Grand Forks
today received a telegram from Sc
attic, Washington, requesting that To-
cal officers locate Stanley saughof, as
his mother in that city was dying.
Mrs. sanshof formerly resided in
Grand Forks. and it is thought that
her son is working on a farm in the
vicinity Of Grand Forks, either at
Emerado. Arvilla OF Larimore.
Efforts by the local authorities this
morning failed to locate MI. Sanghof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
REVISION Of BOOK
,OF COMMON PRAYER
UNDER DISCUSSION

Portland. Ore.,t Au1s 30.-Ke vision,
,ofsthe book OF Common Prayer, in-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
PARKINCCHANCE
IS SUGGESTED
High Power Line Also Be.
fore City Commission
Meeting Today.

r A petition for the establishment 81
parallel parking in the business Sec
|fion Of Grand Forks on streets which
are occupied by street railway tracks
was presented at the meeting OF the
city commission this afternoon. by r.
b. Griffith. p--
The matter was taken under adj
ytsement by the commission, and IL
was pointed u that some modifica-
ton OF the present system OF obliauely
parking might prove preferable
w. Fl. Brown. manager OF the Red
River Power company appeared be-
fore the commission in regard to OBJ
tanning permission to run the pro-
posed high power line to Hi1lsboro out
Of the city This matter has been
referred to the city attorneysand IL nc
rules that thesproppsal - siegai under
the companys franchise. the feelinr
[ats the meeting this afternoon sSeIned
Et6s aRe that the request .tAobl4x abe
granted. 49, q
Bids we're received fons fxre hose.
Eand sother routine businesb straKsActsd.
lilly W4llesr. TIE Maskinsn,s sflIe.
Gsrsfs NIL there strong III !tlhss racS
~ norma YfrW% Man 49, III gA13
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
TO CONSIDER PLANS
TONIGHT FOR LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION

Plans for the Labor day celebra-
Monday afternoon will be considered
at a meeting tonight Of the Grand
Forks TradeS and Labor Assembly in
the Labor hail.
= It was decided at q meeting satur-
day night to hold e celebration. a
program Of sports and other enter
tainment being arranged. but the
matter OF, q speaker for the occasion
will be considered tonight. I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
PLACE is NOT ANNOUNCED
Many Reports Received About Execu-
tfon of Erskine Childers.
CBy the Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 25.-The place and
manner of the execution of Erskine
Childers had not been officially an
nounced this morning. Some reports
sa d that it occurred at Beggars Bush
barracks. others at Portoce1lo bar
racks.
The Dublin Express states positively
that Chiiders was shot by a firing
squad in Kilmainham Jail. The news
paper quotes a statement by the re-
publican publicity department to ehe
effect that after Childers had been
told the execution was to take place
he requested to see Protestant
clergyman whom he had known as a
boy. The minister was with him, the
statement said, when he walked to his
execution He spoke no word to his
executioners.
The execution of Chiiders. says the
Times, editorially today. is justifiable
on the ground there is no difference
between his case and that of the four
others executed in Dublin recently.
THE fact that Childers was an Eng
iishme n" it proceeds. 'in no wise af
fects the issue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
MOTORIST MUMBLINGS


This is the proper spirit!
H. l. Peppmeyer, proprietor of the
Topeka Coal company. today ordered
his drivers to keep, off from the new
West Eighth avenue paving.
ION West Eighth we have a western
boulevard to a large section of the
city and altho there are no traffic
regulations preventing heavily loaded
trucks from using this new pavement
I will gladly do my part to preserve
it," Mr.. Peppmeyer explains.
This is the first move toward the
proper maintenance of West Eighth.
From all parts of the city The State
Journal has received response from
the suggestion that West Eleventh be
stripped paved to relieve traffic con-
gestion on other western thorofares.
1t is apparent that there is a general
demand that this street receive the
next coating of asphalt
The city is doing great work in MAX
ing old paved streets passable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

the line for his squad Boyd, Topeka
captain. assumes the responsibility in
these three departments of the game
for Topeka and a duel will undoubt-
edly be staged in these features Of the
game between the rival captains.
Lawrence has a strong backfield and
line and will prove stiff opposition
for the Black and Gold grid warriors
both in the offence and on the de-
fence.
A record breaking crowd of rooters
from Lawrence. accompanied by the
school ba. will attend the game. To-
peka also expects to have a large
crowd of rooters in the stands and
the high school band, under the di-
rection of Miss Grace V. Wilson, Will
assist the rooters in keeping up their
enthusiasm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
NAVY I, ARMY 8
Annapolis Leading in Third
Period of TOday's Game.
Makes Touchdown for
Sailors in Second Period.

Franklin Field, Nov. 25.-The Navy
was leading the Army by a score of
q to at the end of the first half of
the game here today. Neither side
succeeded in scoring in the first pc
riod.
On the first lineup in the second Pc
riod, Mckee threw long forward
pass to Taylor, who was downed on
the Army 13-yard line. Mckee was
then given the ball and skirted the
left end for a touchdown Barchet
made the extra point on a placement
kick. Navy, z; Army, 0.
The Army kicked off and the Navy
ran the ball back to the 27-yard line.
A bad pass cost Annapolis eight yards
and the Navy was forced to punt.
Smythe caught the kick in midfield,
and made a spectacular run to the
Navy 31-yard line.
The Army was penalized five yards
for offside. the first penalty of the
game, and then Garbisch made a
placement NAVY Z: ARMY g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Bar Association of Kansas to
Hold Meeting in Salina.
Party Convention for NOminat-
ing District Judges is Urged.
PROPOSE MANY LAW CHANGES
Would Hold State Primary in
June Instead of August.
Topeka Attorneys on Commit
tee to Present New Plan.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 25.-A party con-
vention system of nominating district
judges and supreme court justices in
Kansas will be recommended for
adoption at the annual convention of
the Bar association of Kansas, to be
held here next Monday A special
committee appointed by the 1921 con-
vention, having made a careful study
of the matter, has drawn up a long
report setting forth it's reasons for de-
sire to break away from the primary
system in the nomination of Kansas
jurists, end has DATED a proposed
act, which if endorsed by the lawyers
convention Monday, will go before the
legislature for enac' rnent into law.
OF number of proposed legislative
enactments to be considered by the
lawyers convention, the new pan for
election of judges is probably the most
important, and may arouse a lively de-
bate, members say. Strict adherents
vigorously oppose any curtailment in
the scope of it's powers, which now in
cludes nominating practically all elect
i've officers.
Would Change Primary Date.
incidentally the committees report
recommends that the statewide pri-
mary election be moved up from its
present specified time-first Tuesday
in August the first Tuesday in
June. The proposed judicial law pro-
NIdes that on the primary election day,
precinct delegates be elected to a
county judicial convention which
would be held on the second Tuesday
in June to name delegate to district
and state judicial conventions. The
district conventions would be held on
the third Tuesday. in June. the state
convention on the fourth Tuesday. In
Ii Il fnl -s,E- l. s.-A..
eight in all--composed of but one
county. the county meet would nom
inase the district judges.
The committee which drafted the
convention plan is composed of Il.
Dumont Smith, chairman. Hutchin-
son: F. M. Harris. Ottawa; Charles D.
WelcfT, Coffs yvfiie. ee8rga r. McDer-
mott, Topeka; Charles Blood Smith
Topeka; r. NJ. Lillard, Topeka, and
j. w. Orr, Atchison
In its report the committee explains
that the ideal of the American bar
is to make the judiciary as much as
possible independent of the executive
and legislative branches of the gov
eminent, and independent of the
mob" The report reads:
Is Inexpensive Plan.
''We think the pan simple. easily
workable, inexpensive, and that it will
give us truly representative conven-
tionS- free from all the vices of the
old political convention.
I'VE may add here. that the faults
of the present system have become so
Glaring that such radical advocates of
the direct primary as the Kansas City
Star and the Emporia Gazette have
admitted that the primary is a failure,
as to judicial nominations, and are
supporting the idea of convention
nominations, if such nomina ions can
be made by bodies truly representa-
tive of the best intelligence of the
party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
KlAN WILL NOT DISBaND
Member of Arkansas City Order Says
X. X. *. VIII Fight.

Arkansas City, Nov. 25.-Summ ons
to make reply to the state supreme
court, on the allegation that he is Sec
retary of Ku KIux KIan here was
served by Undersheriff Don Colds
smith on DR.. Noble T. Mccall here
today. The young dentist received the
service and DIR. Mccall remarked: 81
don't know what it is all about. All
the pillow slips and sheets have been
mixed up with are at the Mccall home
and the only night shirt parades I've
staged have been with my little daugh-
ter-Martha Jane He sad he
would answer the summons and deny
that he was the secretary of the khan
or a member of the secret order
A local member of the khan declared
to a reported today that the organiza-
ton would not disbaud ia this city
without bitter fight. The story was
obtained on the pledge not to reveal
his name.
He said in part: eve will stand to-
gether to the man in anv action that
is taken by Governor Allen to Gust
us from the state. There are probably
$4,000 kiansrueh IN Kansas. and they
can put enough caeh III the pot to
fight the ce use thru all the courts of
the lanai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
LAST DAY on SHIPPING BILL
General Debate on Measure To Be
Closed Today.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The last day
of general debate on the shipping bill
was slated when the house convened
today with the confidence of Repub-
iican leaders that the bill would pass
by safe margin next Wednesday. As
surances to this effect were taken to
the White House by Representative
Mondel. the Republican leader. at the
close of yesterdays debate. altho he
did not say how many votes it would
have to spare.
floor for and against the bill yester-
day there were only two breaks
in party alignment. Representative
O'Connor. Democrat. Louisiana. spoke
for the measure while Representative
Calm. Ohio. Republican member of
the merchant marine committee which
framed it, announced that he would
not vote for bill which he asserted
had been jammed thru the committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

The Black and Gold and the Grim
son and Black will battle for grid su-
premacy this afternoon on Washburn
field when Topeka high school and
Lawrence high school meet in the
greatest game of the season for these
schools. Both teams are prepared to
fight to the finish and fast, hard
game Is assured.
a last minute shift has been made
in the Topeka lineup Boyd will play
quarterback due to the absence OF
Grotewohl and Brewster will take
Boyd's place at half back. Darrow, a
substitute end. will replace Brewster
This shift will not weaken the team
since all players who have been as
signed new positions for this game
have had experience playing them in
scrimmage practice. Jolley. left guard.
who was slightly i'll Friday and was
unable to report for the final signal
practice. is II better condition today
and probably Will start in the game
a gainst Lawrence
Lawrence high school comes to To-
peka with the reputation OF having
one of the best high school passing
machines in the state. AIackie. Law
renee captain. passes. punts and bucks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
union OF FORCES
Republican Leaders Consolidate
on Ship Subsidy Fight.
Plan to Put Down Instructions
Scheduled for Monday.
GENERAL DEBATE ENDS TODAY
Some Amendments Proposed
Are of Conservative Character.
Other Changes Offered Would
NulIify the Legislation.
GENERAL DEBATE ENDS TODAY

Washington, Nov 25.-Republican
leaders who are directing the ship
subsidy fight in the house for Presi-
dent Harding. consolidated their forces
to put down the instructions expected
to arise on Monday with the introduc-
ton of a flood of amendments to the
bill.
General debate on the merchant
marine legislation ends today. When
the new week opens with only three
days left before the time set for
final vote, the bill will be taken up
section by section and members will
be free to propose any changes they
may wish
Several Amendments Proposed.
Some of the amendments to be pro-
posed are of a constructive character,
while others would Rullify the 1egfs-
lation. Advocates of the bill admitted
today that they were not certain OF
sufficient voting strength to beat down
all amendments. but they will make Il
special effort to prevent emasculatinS
changes which are disapproved by the
house merchant marine committee.
Among the amendments Planned to-
day were:
1. The merchant marine commit
tee will withdraw a provision giving
shipping board control over minimum
rates charged by coastwise carriers.
2. The bone dry congressman, led
by Bankhead of Alabama. will urge a
provision denying subsidy to any ship
carrying liquor, regardless OF the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court on the Daugh y opinion barr
ing intoxicants from all American
ships.
g. The agricultural bloc will urge
adoption of an amendment rebating
to inland shippers rs per cent of
freights from point of origin to ex-
port ports on goods designed for ex-
port in Ameri IN subsidized ships.
Rep. Frear in an Attack.
From the Republican side of the
chamber came a vigorous assault in
the house this afternoon on President
Harding's ship subsidy bill. 1t was
made by Representative James a.
Frear of Wisconsin, who declared the
legislation would grant special favors
to the Standard Oil company and the
United States Steel corporation and
the direct and indirect subsidies would
cost the government $75.000,000 a I
year or about twice the cost under
the Lasker administration of our
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
FIRE TRUSTEE FROM CHURCH
Herbert W. Eustace Is Dismissed by
Christian Scientists.

Boston, Now 25.-Dism ssa1 from
the Christ an Science church of Her
bert w. Eustace, who as a trustee 4
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety Joined in the filing of the bill in
equity against the directors of the
church which resulted N prolonged
litigation. became known today. The
directors made public correspondence
passing between Eustaee and the
board and q copy of a resolution
passei by the directors on October "a.
This res )lution said that after ex-
animation Of complaints by members
of the church that Eustace had been
working aga nst the interests of the
church the board had dropped his
name from the roll OF mem bership.
The reso'u ution also revoked his au-
thority to act as a teacher OF Christian
Science
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
new STREET CARS IN PARADE
Ten One-Man Safety Electrics Make
First Appearance on Kansas Ave.

Ten One-AIan Safety EIectrics Make
First Appearance on Kansas Ave.
Something new in parades was
staged on Kansas avenue between 1
and 1870 o'clock this afternoon Ten
new one-nnan B.rney safety street cars
purchased recently by the Topeka
Street Railway company from the
American Car company in St Louis.
We're run under their own power for
the first time on the streets of To-
peka. The line of march" extended
from Garfield park south on Kansas
avenue to Eighth avenue, west on
Eighth avenue to Jackson street and
south on Jackson street to the car
barns.
The cars have been arriving in To-
peka at interva for the last ten days
and We're taken to the local car shops
where they were assembled and made
ready to be operated. Eight of the
cars were put into active service i'm
mediately after the conclusion of the
parade, on the Country Club and
West Twelfth street-to- -Washburn
lines. E ght veteran cars of these lines
were taken into the shops for repairs
and a fresh coat OF paint. As soon as
the old cars are repaired they will
again take their places on the Country
Club and Washburn lines and the new
cars, having had their preliminary
training, will be put on the West
Sixth street line, running to the State
hospital and to Gage park.
All OF the new cars will be on the
West Sixth street line by the end of
next week, according to Albert NJ. Pat
ten, manager of the Topeka Street
Railway company. The new cars on
the West Sixth street line will replace
the old, long and heavy two-man cars
The old cars will be held in reserve
at the car barns The one-man cars
nave proved more satisfactory and
within the next two years they will
have rep aced all of the two-man cars
in Topeka, according to Mr. Patten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
ACTION ON WEST 8
City Commission May Make
Boulevard Rule Soon.
To Keep Trucks on From the
New Pavement.

West Eighth avenue probably will
be made into boulevard by a special
ordinance by the city commission. it
was reported today following a Joint
mission and a special committee from
the city planning board.
The planning board, at meeting a
few days ago, appointed a committee
consisting of DR.. F. L. Loveland,
Charles p. Adams, George P. McEn-
tire, Charles Elliott, and w. o. An
derson, to make a report on the pos
sibility o. making West Eighth
boulevard.
The committee, at the meeting to-
day came back with an affirmative
vote. The city commission was asked
by this special committee to pass an
ordinance making it a boulevard. 1t
probably will be aiken up at an early
meeting of the commission.
West Eighth avenue has just been
restripped and now is in good condi-
ton. If the heavy trucks are per-
mitted to travel over the new paving,
it will scoL be in as bad condition as
it was before the restr piping was
done. That is the reason for the Ordi-
nance.
No truck Weighing over one ton is
to be permitted to travel over the
West Eighth avenue when it is de-
clared a boulevard, according to the
made to the COM
mission. Coal wagons and such other
V vehicles as carry heavy loads and are
delivering coal to residents on that
avenue, viii use the alleys for travel
so far as possible. When not possible,
they viii be allowed to run on the
new boulevard.
The question OF making West Eighth
avenue a boulevard has been discussed
for some time among the city COM
and by the city planning
board, but this is the first definite
action that has resu ted from it.