davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
Biggest Rurnmage
/ Sole To Open
Friday Morning

. Final preparations are being made
9Efor the biggest rummage sale which
Ahas ever been sponsored in this city,
r. Ind which will open at 0 o'clock Fri
hay morning in the auditorium Of the
Presbyterian church, all benefits
From which will go to the support Of
&the local Community house.
n When the plan to stage a comn,uni-
Fly tsrummage sale on behalf of the
Community house here was decided
upon, the various churches as we'll as
|5sa number Of other organizations OF
athe city Immediately volunteered aid
to make this event the biggest and
Was ever been put on in Grand Forks.
@Among the organizations represented
4are tho Episcopal church, P~resbyter-
Wan church. Methodist church, Bap-
lRtist church, Catholic Daughters Of
@America, congregational church,
3Bethany Lutheran church, Lady For
testers and St. Marys Catholic church.
@sCommfttees of womer from all OF
sthese have been at work for m
S$$timc, and they are deserving of the
gsupport of the remainder of the COM
Il immunity. Mrs. G. Il. Brawner is chair
&man in charge Of general arrange
B misnts. and she reports that the stage
Il will be ready for action at.9 o'clock
tom o
II a special feature of the sale will be
l a. hat booth of which Mrs. II. l.. Pitts
\ is in. charge. On Wednesday this week,
y a large Grove of ome gathered in
n the auditorium Of h Zion Lutheran
4 church and held ar. all-day hat trim,
& turning out in the course. of the day
IN some very artistic creations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
HIS MIND.

CHANGED HIS MIND. :.
Eugene O'Bricn at one time studied
! with the intentions of becoming a
surgeon but later decided to do his
"cuttiug up" on the stage. He says
it gives him shorter hours and more
pay. Besides. his brother is a physl-
clan and he gets free service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
INTEREST To WOMEN

w news. Informs alton. OF the wonens page Of the morning edition
Of The Hasld shoold be " thu. hands Of the ehbor Of that pass before g.
paSisedoa o. - wsn.sss pass il 1s as..sMS saiaea 81 - 2@svi III
day.Mss#@ - s@6s&IS #@fE& Sc -7W% 81 IT"#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
Striking Growth Of
Clubs Reported By
National President

Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, president
of he National Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs,
Inc, who is making her annual trip
through, club territory, reports a most
gratifying growth Of clubs In every
state as against that OF last year.
1.-The mobilization Of business and
professional women's clubs in every
state is rapid" she, say I'VE never
have knownSSuch enthusiasm over this
movement to unite the group strength
Of business in the history OF
the organization. which now numbers
$1,000 in ~ states. The southern CLUBS
are growing in spirit and numbers;
the western mes axe fairly 'eaplnE 70
the front with campaign plans; new
clubs in the north spring up over
niEht'--clubs that jump in member
ship from ten to a hundred in a few
days-whilc tho east is displaying n
notable easerness to promote the
work in every respect. Our thriving
clubs in Honolulu will have IA repre-
sentative at our fourth annual con
vention at Chattanooga. in July, where
we expect a large. gathering of dele
gates from every state
business and Professional Won.
ems clubs display unusual group
strength; they arc trained. steady.
proficient and willing to work to nro-
mote the interests OF their clubs.
themselves and Of the Younger bust
neSs women who Will he leaders Of to-
morrow. Tn Our recent mld-wlnter
council. held at Kansas City; where
sixteen. states were represented atsour
executive board meeting. we we're de-
lighted to observe the general atti-
tude of cooperation. harmony aud
personal application that marked this
gathering. There will he seen also. at
Chattanooga this same spirit which
will be taken back 10. the individual
states-such clubs have n noticeable
influence on business and civic better
ment in every town..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
PAGE SEVEN
Thyra Soon
To Marry, Says Report

Copenhagen, March so.-(By Tha
Associated Press.l-It Is understood
Princess Thyra, sister Of King Chris
tian. is soon to marry an officer Of
the guards, not Of the nobility.
They are said to have fallen in love
with each other several years ago, but
the king had steadfastly refused to
consent to their marriage. The mar
riage OF Princess Mary of Englnnd to
Niscount Lascelles, a. commoner, how
ever, is reported to have brought
about the, change in the kings atti--
tnde.
IA, 1850. She. was the second daughter
OF King Frederick who died in 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
News notes. MovIELANDA

1.-THE ignorant fapper has small
to succeed OF the screen when
with the educated GIRL"
Thus does 1S-ycar-oid Madge Bel
lamy, daughter Of a professor OF Eng
fish at the University of Texas and
now n film celebrity. size up h
situation for feminine aspirants to
cinema honors.s
The little star, who was known as
Madgc Philpotts in her school days,
is a native of Hillsboro, Texas. She
was educated in Denver. Her. educa-
ton combined music, piano, toe dane
ing which she commenced at tho age
OF six, in addition to the very deep
est, darkest philosophers and classics
offered in college courses.
With these accomplishments, she
bravcd New York, undertaking to
have her voice cultivated. She took
the stage name of Bella1ny. Her
dancing proficiency obtained for, her
a place in a musical comedy. Then
after a season in stock and a Broad
way appearance with William Gillette
in Dear Brutus'' she went to Cali
! fornia to make pictures under Thorn
as Ince. eai-.
AS Nan in Hail the Woman" she
won unusual notice. h is now
making LORNA Doone."- that classic
masterpiece of old England in which
she will play the title role.
HER NEXT.
In her latest Fol picture, Eileen
Percy will play the part of a strand
ed actress. "Elope If You Must is
49, %s<t4 AL TIM .rthrr ic II 7 Roth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

TX.
Tho piano students Of the Lutheran
Bible school appeared in their first
public recital on Wednesday evening.
and their work on the whole, WAS de-
cidedly creditable to the instructors
in acknowledgements of that I'M
stitution, Most Of the players show
ed a distinct talent which has been
well developed and trained under the
supervision Of Miss Alma Brye. head
OF the music division, and among. the
cd rare ability as pianists.
In addition to the piano numbers
several vocal numbers were given. anc
these were we'll received by the audi.
ence
o. Dance FOR high school and univer.
sity students at Guild hall Friday eve.
ming. Hours, 3 to 12.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

/ '>Dr. and sMrs. Henry ,O'Keefe. 504
International avenue. will give Il
stag, dinner party in their home this
evening in honor Of their son. William
O'keefe,. who expects to leave Grand
Forks soon for Oklahoma City, Okla,
where he will enter into the hard
ware business with his brother, C. f.
O'Keefc. Sixteen young men will be
guests at the dinner this evening.
y X X X
Miss Sofia Fox entertained a half
dozen, young women friends Inform
ally in her rooms at the Y. w. c. A.
op Wednesday evening. Music vas
the means of entertainment and the
hostess served lunch during the eve
ming,
The food sale which was to have
been held on Saturday. April 1, by the
members OF Mr.. Eehman's Sunday
school CLASS of the Methodist church.
has been postponed until Saturday,
April 8. At that time the sale will BIO
held in Bepner and Regg's store. =
+ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hanson of Lari-
more are guests of their daughter,
3f1A. Fred G. johnson, sta North Sew
|, enth street. Mr.. Hanson came to at
tend the meeting of Standard Oil com
pany representatives on Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30


Tho Ladies' Aid Of st. Marks Lu-
thcran church will meet on Friday
afternoon in the parlors of the
church, and the hostesses at this time
Will be Mrs. r. Wick and Mrs. H.
Falkanger.
The reception which was TO be
given on Friday evening OF this week
in the home of Miss Adelaide OkeIl
for the piano students Of Miss Okcll
and Miss Lila Sannes will not be given
on that date because Of conflict in
dates with the opera. III. M. s. Pima
fore which is to be staged by the
Slee club Of Grand Forks high school,
under the supervision of Miss Ger
trude Smith. The reception will be
held ono week from this Friday.
r.. * X \:
Miss Marjorie Casscll of Hope. y.
d.. is d CUES for several days at tho
Alphi Phi house. She is en- routc to
her home from Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Pongee is one Of the favored
fabrics for summer wear. 1t is cool,
washable and durable, and a bit of
color to set it off makes it n of
summers most attractive materials.
1t is particularly. good for the chtld's
dress, which must be washed again
and again. Little knickcr dresses
which arc popular just now with the
under. SIX sizes arc attractive when
made Of pongee.
This little dress shown here is made
of a lovely quality of natural colored
pongee. The boomers are made with
a wide cuff at the knees, much as sis
ter's riding habit brooches. The lit
tic blouse is pleated and Is en1brold-
cred in colored yarns. Folds OF the
material finished with tassele add q
trimming touch to- the neck, sleeves
and knickers cuffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
SHOWING OF NEW
FASHIONS WILL BE +.
REPEATED TONIGHT

y very exceptional array of wom-
ems toggery figured in the style show
which was staged by the Bonner and
Begg department store at both per-
iormances given in tho New Grand
theater last evening and which will
be repeated at that place tonight, in
connection with the observance of
Fashion Week" s"a'
a large audience attended both
shows last evening n not, q. small
percentage were men.
Goats, suits, Knockers, three-piece
costumes. etc, from the %ready-to-
wear department, set off with hats of
various designs and description, bead
novelties, shoes. parasols and Access
series taken from other departments
Of the store offered complete and at
tractive costumes for afternoon. eve
ming and street wear. The twenty
numbers shown were unusually ef-
fective under the spotlight.
Not least unusual among the
features of the exhibit was the excel
lent showing Of outfits for the young
school, miss. The models wearing
these garments were: Misses Mary
Monley, Alice Rafter. Margaret Fales
and ElvirA Bitten. ".
These women displayed the. ladies'
wear to advantage: Mrs. c. d.
Page Mrs. Maude. +" FreiZe. Miss
Valerie sherlock. Mrs. r. L. Benner
and Miss Florence Bach. r
Two charming models who sat in
the windows of the Smith Hat shop
on Wednesday and tried on smart
looking headwear." us a special
feature OF the formal spring opening,
attracted hundreds OF people.
Miss Marvel Nichols and Miss
Mary Ness were the models. They
; were placed in miniature show; rooms,
surrounded by clever and smart look
ing hats. whichs they tried on.
Miss G.. f. Smith, proprietor Of the
! Hat shop. and a staff Of assistants,
received the women who called dur
ing the afternoon TO view the hats
that have been placed in stock. The
shop has been we'll stocked with a
carefully chosen lot Of hats that will
find favor with the discriminating
buyer. The new colorings, materials
and shapes are on hand in a great
variety.
During the afternoon visitors vera
given Eskimo pies as favorsl and a
photograph furnished music. 30
X There will be a meeting Of the In
ternational Friendship club in the
parlors Of the Y. ". c. A. this ven
ing at 8 o'clock. 1 81!
X X X ~ ~"
Mrs. Erwin O.. Christensen. 312
Franklin avenue, will leave this eve
ming for Chicago and Columbus. Ohio.
She will visit with relatives at these
points. and expects to be gone for
about six months.
X * X
Mrs. Louis l.. Hedlund. 317 North
Seventh street, loft last evening for a
two weeks stay with Der daughter,
Mrs. Earl O. Hegg, Of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

DESERTS SCREEN.
When Margaret Marsh finishes her
new picture at the Hollywood studio
Of William Fox, she is going to de-
sert the screen for awhile, and ap-
pear on the speaking Stage. Miss
Marsh has been leading m tor
Dustin Farnun. appearing with him
in Iron to Gold" Her stage play
will be called "Be yourself"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

The Modern brotherhood of AM
erica Twill hold Il regular business
and social session in the Odd Fellows
half this evening at S o'clock. There
will be an entertainment and refresh
.ments.
(
the order Of Elks will sponsor ono
of their popular informal dancing
PARTIES on Friday evening in the club
hall. The hours arc to be from ? TO
midnight. This dance will take the
place Of that which was postponed
from February IS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
AskfOrResignatiOn
OK. ofC. Officers
During Convention

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 3O.-The
resignation of two officers of the ma.
tional organization of the knights OF
Columbus, Supreme Knight ]. A. Fla
herty of New Haven, Conn, and Su-
preme Advocate Joseph c. Pelletier,
of Boston, Mass, is demanded in a
resolution passed by the Iowa knights
of Columbus at the closing session of
their annual convention here this af.
ternoon.
The Iowa Knights of Columbus also
demand that Supreme Knight Flaher-
ty submit public apology to the SUI
preme court of MASSACHUSETTS, for hay-
ing cast aspersions upon its motives
in dismissing from office and disbarT-
ing Pelletier as district attorney of
Suffolk county, Massachusetts. for
malfeasance in office.
Delegates to the supreme conven-
tion to be held in Atlantic City in Aug
ust were instructed to carry this mes
sage to the convention and vote as a
unit to have this action brought about
Similar action. condemnatory OF the
conduct OF Pelletier and Flaherty, al
ready has been taken by several other
state councils of the Knights of Colum
bus.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Bare Alleged Nation
Wide Car Theft Ring

CHICAGO, May S0.-Operations OF
an alleged nation wide automobile
theft ring with headquarters in head
quarters in Chicago. and of which
"Con" Shea, labor leader, now under
Indictment for police murders follow
ing labor troubles. is said by police TO
be the head, was revealed by the au-
thorities today following the return
from st. Louis of officers with William
Smith. Smith was seized in st. Louis
two weeks ago as a field agent of
the theft ring.
Assistant states Attorney Hodges al
so said today that he would question
Smith in connection with recent bomb
ings and the murder of two policemen
for which Shea, big Tim" Murphy,
Fred Nader, and several others now
are under Indictment.
According TO police. the operations
of alleged auto theft rings resulted in
theft and disposal of over 800 cars,
valued at about $500,000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Gigantic Tobacco
Merger Announced

NEW YORK, May S0.-rA new to-
bacco merger. representing a COM
bined capitalizationo S157,0OO.000,
involving the United Retail Stores
Corporation and the Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation. was announced to-
day by James NJ. Dixon, president
OF the Tobacco Products concern.
The United Retail Stores Corpora
tion, by stock ownership. controls the
United Cigar Stores Corporation.
James B. Duke. founder OF the
American Tobacco Company and the
British-American Tobacco Corpora
tion, will be the guiding head of the
merged company.
Under the terms of the proposed
consolidation. declared report given
out tonight by the Tobacco Products
Corporation, that concern is to IN
crease its capital stock from $33,OOO,-
600 par value 10 $167,s54,ooo par
value.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
ATTEMPTS TO
PROVE FRAUD
IN PROMOTION
Oil Operator Is Charged in
Indictment With Using
Mails to Defraud

HOUSTON, Tex, May 3d. Efforts
on the part of the government to
prove specific cases of fraud in con-
nection with the promotion of the Cox
Realization Company, the General Oil
Company, and the S. E. j. Cox Com
pany, marked the second day of the
trial of Seymour E. ]. Cox in United
States district court Cox, oil orera-
tor and former contender for the Ben
nett cup, is charged in an Indictment
containing IA counts with use of the
mails with intent to defraud
Nine witnesses were placed OH the
stand today by the government. C.. p.
Boen of Grand Forks, n. D., testified
he paid SO an acre to the General
Oil Company for leases on five acres
of land and later accepted the. com
pany's proposal to buy back the leases
for $500, but that he never received
the money. The government present
ed in evidence a booklet entitled. "A
Souvenir" issued in connection with
a west Texas oil firm, which Cox pro-
noted. On the back of the booklet
was Boen's name as one who re-sold
his leases for $500. CoX's attorneys
said the re-burchasing of the leases
was stopped by the receiver of the
General Oil Company, and that other
wise the lease would have been pur-
chased.
The first mention OF potash was
made when J. ]. Mau of Cat Springs,
Tex, took the stand. He testified
that he sent Cox $45 for a potash lease
on one acre of land in west Texas. He
testified he never received the lease,
but said that he did get a receipt for
the money from the Cox company.
Mrs. Marvin Lockhart OF San Pedro
Calf, testified she bought 500 shares
Of stock in the Cox Realization Com
pany for $500. When asked if she re
ceived dividends, she said she receiv.
ed script for $40 but that payment
was refused when she sent it to the
bank.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
NATION PAYS HOMAGE TO HONORED DEAD
Yaqui Indians Are
Reported To Haze
Killed S Mexicans

NOGALES, Ariz., May 80. - Five
Mexicans have been slain in the last
few days by Yaqui Indians in the
Yaqui Valley, state of Sonora. Mexico,
according to an American who arrived
in Nogales today This American,
whose home is in Nogales and who
spends much time in Mexico. asserted
that the murders were committed in
the towns of Bacum and Cocorit.
The Yaquis, it was said, were under
the command of General Escobos2.
Four years ago. a band of Yaquis un-
der his leadership held up train be-
tween EsperanZa and Empalme and
killed GA persons, several OF them
Americans.
According to the American inform
ant, there are two other well known
Yaqui chieftains in the territory in
which General Escobosa is operating.
but these two. it is said. are peaceful
and are endeavoring to persuade Es-
cobosa to lay down his arms.
After the killing of the five Mexi-
cans in Bacum and Cocorit, the towns
were raided and much loot carried
away.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
ARE PREPARED
I D DEBATE On
MEXICAN DEBT
Foreign Financiers Arrive
in New York to Consider
Problems With Huerta

NEW YORK, May 80. (By the Asso-
ciated Press) s)-Financier of Great
Britain, France, and the United States
arrived here tonight aboard the Olym-
pic. prepared to seek any settlement
of Mexico's financial problems In con
ference with Adolfo de la Huerta, Mex
ican minister OF finance, who reached
New York this afternoon The con-
ference will begin on Friday.
The participants who came on the
Olympic are Thomas w. Lamont. OF
J. p Morgan & Company, who has
been in Europe discussing Mexican
finances with foreign bankers; Ed
ward r. Peacock. a director of the
Bank OF England; j. Chevalier OF the
Banque of Paris; Etdes Pays Bas, and
E. f. r. Mason of the Credit Lyon
naise, France.
Paul van Schwabch OF Bleichroder
& Company, Berlin, already is in New
York ready to take part in the discus
sions regarding readjustment of the
Mexican debt.
The financiers who accompanied
Lamont compose the delegation of the
international committee OF bankers on
Mexico, selected to confer with Min
lister de Ia Huerta.
None OF them would discuss the sub
ject, which brought them here. La
mont said that at this time he thought
it best to continue TO pursue his pol
Continued on PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
COAL DEALERS
PROTEST PRICE
Producers Hold Preliminary
Meeting and Agree on
Minimum Figure

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Declaring
that coal producers who are here in
preparation for q conference with
Secretary Hoover tomorrow on coal
prices. held a preliminary meeting
today and agreed upon a price pro
gram calling for q minimum of So a
ton at the mines, representatives of
retail dealers associations prepared
tonight to rile protests with the de-
'partment of commerce head against
official approval being given any
such figure.
The conference has been called for
a discussion with bituminous coal
operators with a view to preventing
an advance in prices during the
strike.
> A delegation headed by L. w. Fer
guson, president of the Chicago Coal
Merchants Association, will wait up
Non Hoover early tomorrow, it was
declared, to present a formal protest
against any such price program be-
ing agreed upon.
Our protest" Ferguson said to-
night, "is based upon the fact that
at least five hundred thousand tons
of the highest grade smokeless coal
has been contracted for delivery for
the period ending March 81, 1928, on
"a basis OF $1.75 per net ton fob.
mines.
Some of this tonnage was con-
tracted for as late as May 10, 1922.
The proposed prices mean an in
crease of 100 per cent over contract
nricas Of cOal at the mines and are
much higher than the maximum price
charged during the war period. when
production costs were at the highest
peak. We cannot see how any one
can justify the proposed advance in
prices which are based on a lower
production cost"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Murphy SmashesRecords At Indianapolis
TwO Men Are Shot
IOOArrested When
Police Stage Raid

CPRINGFTEBD Mass, May 80. -
Two men were shot, 100 others were
arrested, 100 game cocks seized, and
the cock fighting derby of Massachu-
setts and Connecticut was brought to
an abrupt and dramatic end this after
noon when state constabulary officers
and Agawan police, under State De-
tective David j. Manning, surrounded
and raided the three ring fight circus
staged in a tobacco barn in Feeding
Hills.
OF the two men shot, Robert Nc
Bride, so years old, of Suffield was
the most seriously injured. .Examin-
alton at a hospital in Springfield
showed that he had more than so
small birdshot in his body.
The raid was one of the most spec
tacular staged in this section in years.
Many of the men attending the fight
made futile efforts to escape, and bat
tied furiously with the state officers.
Ambulances from headquarters of the
state constabulary troop in Northamp-
ton were used to bring the prisoners
to police headquarters in Springfield.