davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
ARREST FOUR ALLEGED DYNAlMITERS; MEN
CONFESS BLOWING UP OF 18th STREET BRIDGE;
WANTED TO KILL WORKERS AT TODD'S CUT
BEFANY. RAILROAD STRIKER
PLANTED EXPLOSIVE: ALSO
LIGHTED FUSE, HE ADMITS

Harry G.. SeidIe, Robert j. Pratt Dominick
Gregory Also Locked Up Under Extra
Guard After rJHaring Told of Part in Out
rdge-Had Plotted TO BloU Up Round
House, BelIeUue Bridge and Workers
HouSeS-City Detectives Get Clues After
Fake Hold Up"
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

and so far as the detectives know.
may stu be running.
when Benson and Sutton heard
Befany give the names OF his fel-
low conspirators. they rushed the
crowd with drawn revoivers. slip
ping the handouts on the greatly
surprised prisoners before they had
an opportunity 10 ofrer any resist
ance.
The patrol wagon was summoned
and all the men were locked up in
separate cells at the police station.
before daybreak Sunday morning.
The location OF the "holdup" Is
withheld by the police.
Befany at first refused TO talk
about the explosion, but on Monday.
the police say. he broke down and
made a complete confession, giving
not only details OF the blowing up
OF the bridge, but confessing that
he had placed the dynamite and ig-
nited the fuse that caused the ex-
plosion. He also gave the names
and addresses OF the other three
men.
Seidle. Pratt and Gregory were
arrested after 2 O'Clock this morn
ing by Detectives Sutton and Kemp
ski, and taken TO the police station.
When confronted by the confession
OF Befany each OF the men IS said
to have added his confession which
was sworn TO before a notary pub
lie.
Story OF Crime.
According TO the statements made
by the prisoners IN their alleged
confessions they had discussed the
best methods OF getting rid OF the
rats In the Todd"s Cut shops" and
IL was decided that as the rats"
would not listen 10 reason" It was
time to scare the rats from their
holes"
Various methods were discussed
and rejected, as It was decided better
to pull on one big Job" as there
would be less chance OF detection.
At first the men experimental
with time clock as the means OF
igniting a fuse. but they failed in this
as they were not familiar with the
mechanism OF the clock and were
afraid to ask any one for informa-
tion.
Finally dynamite was suggested
and after agreeing upon this as the
best method OF soaring the rats II
was decided TO blow up the round
house at Todd's Cut. This idea. how
evr, was later abandoned.
The dynamite was furnished bv
Pratt and the detectives have been
told where he secured the explosive
used as well as a quantity OF other
jobs the men had planned.
The dynamite used on the Four
teenth street bridge was placed IN a
small wooden box with fuse at
tached.
This box was then placed In large
tin dinner pail, so that they could
pose as workmen going to work In
case they met any guards.
That this precaution was wise
one was shown when the four met
met a Wilmington policeman snort
distance from the bridge and for the
purpose OF lulling any suspicion on
the part OF the officer they approach
cd him and asked the address OF a
fictitious person.
The officer did not know and after
chatting for a few minutes with the
(continued on Page Fourteen-)
GYsfKHANA sATURDAYseAAR
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
LODGE Wins
MASS. PRIMARY
Townsend, Poindexter Re-
nominated in Michigan,
Washington, Also
COLORADO LABOR
GETS NOMINEE

Results OF primary elections
held in eight states yesterday
we're being tabulated today.
Nationwide attention was foe
cussed on the results OF the
Massachusetts polling where
Henry Cabot Lodge. veteran
statesman. was renominated as
the Republican candidate for
the Republican candidate for the
U. S. Senate with a plurality OF
at least 10000, a three to one
lead.
In Michigan, Charles r. Town
send. a friend and supporter OF
Senator Newberry. was nominal
ed as a Republican candidate
for the United States Senate.
Another Senator, Miles Poin-
dexter, who voted to seat New
berry. was victorious in the Re-
publican senatorial primaries in
Washington. He won over
three opponents by a substantial
majority.
A surprise was sprung in the
Colorado elections when William
E. Sweets. a millionaire endorsed
by labor and Non Partisan
League voters. won the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
by an Unexpectedly large ma
jority.
Primaries were also held in
South Carolina, Arizona, Yer
mont and Louisiana. These
were not viewed by political
observers as important from a
national point of view.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name Is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production Rodolph
Valentino. in Blood and Sand" at
the Queen. and "A Fool There Was"
at the Majestic, Thursday night. See
page Is today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
WEARS OLD TROUSERS
UNTLU. S. SETTLES

United States Marshal Walter S.
Money, custodian Of the Federal
Building. is wrestling with a prob
lem in which a man, a screw, and
a pair of trousers figure.
The case at issue is founded on
the following facts: A man hav-
ing business at the postofIlce. tore
his trousers on the head of a screw
that protruded from a door frame.
He placed a claim for damages in
the shape OF a new pair Of trousers.
The complaint was forwarded to
Washington. In the meantime the
man is using his old trousers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

BOSTON, Sept. 13 Omitted Press).
voters renominated
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in the
(Continued on rage -welve)
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
rnnAY,s TE-MPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...61 1901 p. NJ. II
1000 A NJ. ..67 LOO z. NJ. 73
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

LosT-Calf. white and white. on Ken
nett Pike, near Greenvllle. Reward
II returned to sll Poplar st. septlS-3t.
CONTINUED ON Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
LOST.

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

High water. s.45 A. NJ. 4.1e p. NJ.
Low water 1900 A NJ. 1910 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. mod
crate temperature, gentle variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

GYMKHANA sATURDAY.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
SIM AND TIDE-standard Time.

Sun rises .............. 5.37 A NJ
sun sets ..o'lo T. M
Head OF Christiana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
HARDING MAY.
DELAY ANSWER
CONTINUED .um Page H.

While it awaited The presidents re-
decided to go ahead with other treaties
resulting from the arms negotiations
in tho hope that all OF them might
DO pressed to ratification without con-
siderable delay, AT a meeting late
in the day The committee completed
its reading OF the naval limitation and
submarine treaties without bringing to
hight any Indications Of opposition.
Hull Information Asked.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska.
ranking Democratic member Of the
COMMITTEES and leader Of the unsuc-
cessful fight for ratification Of the
treaty OF Versailles, presented the res-
olntion requesting full Information
from the president. With some minor
changes IN phraseolesr. it promptly
was accepted by Senator'S Lodge OF
! si,an ms ani Underwood of Alabama,
Republican and Democratic senate
leaders. respectively. aud both mem
bers ofethe American delegation to the
arms conference. although each de-
clared he knew Of no information re.
gArding tile horsepower negotiations
that was not already before the sem
ate.
senator Underwood. explaining OF
'4ength why no record or the neSotia.
tons was Kept. declared the disolssion
could not be carried on In q pubic
way because they concerned princi-
paiiy the abrogatien Of the Anglo
Japanese Alliance a subject on which
the American delegation could only
apeak by private suggestion
lENfn aE.a-al 49, .Aa So nAtE - 49,, g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
BITTER FEELING
REVIVED BETWEEN
ARABS AND JEWS

Haifa, Palessinc.--Accidental dis
coNery Of q consignment OF several
thousand automatic pistols and $4,000
rounds Of ammunition, which were
being smugglcd into Palestine in
boxes supposed to contain bcehiyes:
has aroused much Comment and
tended to revive the bitter fel.ngs be-
tween the Arabs and jews.
Sir Herbert Samuel. the high COM
missioner. had exempted b~eehives
from customs duty in order to de-
iyyefop PaleStine:s. Industry.
N~incty-siX boxes supposed to con
tain 'beehives were being unloaded at
Haifa when n OF them was broken.
revealing the weapons and ammuni-
ton. The whole consignment Which
had been addressed to Jews was
seized. The head of. the Jewish Co
operative Workmen's association at
Haifa and a noted Jewish lawyer at
Jaffa were arrested and charged with
being implicated in the affair.
The Zionist leaders have disavowed
all responsibility and condemned the
incident. The native press has warned
the people to be on guard, asserting
that probably this 'contraband bust
ness has been going IN for sonc time
and that very likely great quantities
of arms and ammunition have been
brought in this way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
AGAINST
"LAND SHARKS" TO
BE STARTED SOON

st. Paul, Feb. 17.-Plans for con-
.cafted action by the states of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan in cam
paigns against land sharks" who
misled settlers in new districts will
DO. discussed at the second annual
meeting Of the. tri-statG development
congress at Milwaukee,, Wis, on
March 9 and 8.
This was announced today by N. J.
Holmberg, Minnesota commissioner
Of agriculture and Il member of the
Committee arranging the Milwaukee
meeting.
Tho proposed Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway project will be
pushed by the congress-, Mr.. Holm
berg said, and the Importance. OF ma
tionaly n rural credit problems will
be discussed as well as farm market
ing problensA
Intense land reclamation methods,
reports on. land clearing movements
in the. three states and protection OF
settlers by the states will be amonE
the subjects taken UP. Others include:
Steps to counterAct movements Of
some farm bodies to stop develppmant
Of new lands untn farm products
prices, advance.
Colonization plans for soldiers nm,
der the proposed federal bonus act.
Greater development Of the lakes
regions Of the three states as the
summer playground of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
MARAIS PROJECT
IS DISCUSSED
Red Lake Drainage and
Conservancy Board Make
Report on Progress

According to word received from
C%rockston today, c. G. Selvig, presi-
dent of the Red Lake drainage and
conscrvancy board. conferred Thurs
day with G. =. Boushton. Sir. of Red
Lake Falls and George E. Walker OF
Thief RIVER Falls, attorney and engi-
neer. respectively, Of the board, re-
garding the proposed drainage pro-
tiects in the Grand Marais. Clearwater
and Red Lake river projects.
The viewers report on the Grand
Marais project. a few miles east of
East Grand Forks, is practically COM
pleted and Anal hearings will DOT be
arranged"
The Clearwater river project is n
of long standing, attempts being
lief from f1ods for the farmers of that
district. Soon after the Red Lake
drainage and c~onserrapcy district was
organized the surHeN was begun, fol-
lowed by Iii appraisal Of the cost.
The river will be shortened from 14I
miles to 43 miles in the proposed i'm
provements. according to Mr.. Walker,
affording adequate drainage and pro-
lection from food waters for all time.
The settlers in that basin have
struggled against great disappoint-
ments and losses for years waiting
for this relief, which is nov assured
them.
The Red Lake project is awaiting
action by the interior department at
Washington. Tho matter Of lake
lovels is being considered by the bu-
reau Of Indian affairs" G. G. selvig
said today. considerable land be-
longing to the Red Lake Indian reser-
walton is included in this project and
the law provides for agreement be-
tween the drainage board and the
bureau officials" In this project the
farmers living both asst and west OF
! the Red lakes arc vitality interested.
Its successful completion O pro-
gress and prosperity for them in that
hazard Of food damage will be per-
m%anently removed. Final plans for
| the Red Lake work will have to await
| an agreement on the lake levels. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
VISITING NURSE
ADDRESSES THE
CLINIC COMMITTEE

The dental clinic committee APP
pointed at a recent meeting Of tn:
Parent-Teachers' association Of the
Central school. met Thursday evening
in conference with Miss Esther Wick.
visiting nurse for Polk county. to for
mulate ways and means for caring for
school children In need of dental
treatment.
Miss Wick told in detail of the re-
cent survey she made in tho East
Grand Forks schools. n also gave
suggestions as to how conditions may
be femedied, especially III regard to
ways and means of raising money TO
establish the proposed dental clinic.
No definite action was taken in the
matter, but 1t was decided to ,investi-
gate the conditions here further and
report to = meeting Of the general
committee to be held some time next
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING :
THIRTY::FIVE YEARS,
AGO

= The Red River Farmers Alliance
was organized at Fargo. The annual
meeting will be held In Grand Forks
some time in June.
Pioneer club meets at club house
the first Monday of each month, n.
L. WHITEHEAD. president; w. A. Currie,
secretary.
The birth Of the smallest baby eyer
born has just been reported. It.
weighed but eight ounces, but WAS
perfect in every particular.
The Philad elphia tpughs voted for
run yesterday.
Max Whtttelshofer, the jeweler. is
now the owner Of a, breadth Of lots
from Third street to Fourth street.
He has confidence in Grand Forks
dust.
It II thought that much freight will
be shipped to Winnipeg this year by
way Of Grand Forks and the Red
river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Contains Cooking Recipes,
Garden Helps, Crochet
PatteHas, Games for the
Children and Other Useful
knowledge.

q. EL
: qfsss interest I. as'pe manifested
+ & Ra sSs: 3 Ss fss d d%ississu Ssff fr ssG s.
81 ,s.alppk aratEiats 81 tbs city and
This beck Is; g yeritable gold mine
o. yaluebls incarnation, Containing
s9mssthtng Of interest Tor every msm!
Der q the family. It includes games
for children q a # article on how IS: pc
Ssips, y BSsEsaaS R fiae fas,s ss ssSa
States DepartrnsHt 81 AgriehIture: 81
interest," MT oily t.. the fariaor bnt
MEG the city man who has q garden.
For. the housewife, there ATE recipes
81 maktng .dellciohs diahss heusehold
iiys eroehet and t az Rsf pstts II se! With
full i%nstrnctions how to name. Also,
famous speeches by famoGs men, HIS
tofical events and their dates; in fact,
q great deal OF helpful Information
not usually found in books OF this kind.
Every home should have one OF
NATIVE. It ~ Fascinating. It puts
edge-at the 'dAposal Of every mem
Der of the household. It answers a
hundred questions. It furnishes d
hundred subjects for study and dis
tussion. II you've never owned q
book OF this kind, own one now.
The Tanlac Year Book is published
by the distributors Of Tanlac. the
world famous tonic medicine. The
leading druggists Of this city sepd sec;
quantities Of this valuable book for
free distribution. 80.
If You are unable to get one, send a
5-cent stamp TOT postage, to 1ntcrna-
tienal Proprietaries, Inc, Atlantic, Ca.
end q copy Will be sent to you. In
making the request give the name Of
the paper in which YOU saw this
to whom yon applied Cor q Year Book.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
HUNTER ATE WILD
FOWL; INTEST1NES
ARE FULL OF SHOT

---r--t- . r.
Astoria. Ore. Feb. 17.-.John
Fl. Bell. npted locally as q. hunter
of wild fowl and who for q period
Of years past has eaten his kills
regularly. was taken seriously i'll
II week ago with q mystcrious
ma!ady. Examination by X-ray
finally disclosed that his In
tcstincs we're full Of SHOT and
that lead poisoning had resulted.
Physicians removed moro than
loo Of the shot. hut a new X-rAy
examination yesterday showed
than 100 shot still in the d.
ScStiyc Canal. q
Prcpa rations were made for .
second operation for removal of
tho shot which the doctors said
Bell undoubtedly had swallowed
in eating wild fowl wfrNrse ar
casscs he had sprinklcd with
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
BELIEVED HUSBAND
BURIED; HE NOW
FACES GRAVE CHARGE

Chicago. FEB. 17.-Dsnald Camp
bell. believed BY his wife TO have been
buried with military honors on last
Labor day. u few days after the
casket said to contain his body arriv-
ed from France. was to, be tried be-
fore a general our martial at Fort
Sheridan today OH O. grave charge.
a girl friend recently told Mrs. Camp
bell that she had met the most won
derful man. A little later Mrs.
Campbell discovered that 1t was her
husband. Examination disclosed that
the body sent from France was not
that Of Campbell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs, A. O. Rudh, Don MacEachern
and Lewis Sullivan were the winners
at the card party given Thursday night
church. The party was sponsored by
the Holy Name society and was one
of. the most successful affairs held
this year. Following the games re-
treatments were served.
".
Chester Foreman. rural carrier on
route No. 2. left Thursday on d two
weeks vacation for his old home In
Marvin, Mo. He will visit there with
his parents who formerlg re4ided on
Ter will fiji the acanc while Mr..
Foreman is gone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
DOMESTIC SERVICE
is SKILLED JOB,
SAYS LADY ASTOR

London. Feb. l7.-Domestic service
is a skilled job and the opposite of y
degrading occupation, declared Lady
Aston, NJ. F.. presiding at q confer
ence en- Unemployment among women.
when l. listen TO the anti women
N ". nou' 1oe % ! nm ro to t sng aa az 4
domestic. 1t woulV be such a wonder
full chance Of what>the soldiers called
learning EN-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

DA1tce-odd Fellows hall, satur-
aaye.eve: Famous Melody Jazz Or
Icheatra." Follow the crowd. Everyone
invited. Prizes-Ady. V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
Minnesota's Oldest
Mason Died Today

: Minneapolis. Feb. 17.-Michael
Teeter, 9s, said to be the Oldest mem
Der of the Masonic order in Mime
sofa. died at his home hero today aft
er a short illness resulting froya T.
fall. Two sons II four daughters
survive. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
NO SESSION IN
MURDER TRIAL OF
~MRS.-OBENCHAlN

Los Angeles, Fet. 17.-No session
was held today OF tie trial OF Mrs.
Mada1ynne &c. Obenchain for the
murder Of Bolton s. Kennedy,
| adjournment until Monday having
been taken YESTERDAY because Of liz
ness Of witnesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Bank Uearings-Local bank clear
were $1,0s7.7o0 compared with ~
$4,000 for the same week last year,
Inc last weeks clearings of $1.235.
according to I. A. Berg. manager OF
the Grand Forks Clearing House as
ISOLATION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Dance Saturday Night, X. r. Hall
BY the Young Folks Social club. En-
plre P-ptece Jazz orchestra. Admission
7bc,, ladies free.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
ILBERTN- RONDS.

New York. Feb. "l7.---Llberty bonds
closed: 3'l-2's, 1906; fist As. 1890
bid: second AS, 1854; first las,
s7.o6; second 4 Las, 96.9S; third
las, 1852: fourth 4 1r4's. 97.42;
100. 26.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

AID, districts 1 and 5; will hold a food
eale saturday, beginning at 1 p. m. in
the Ontario Grocery Dept.-Adv.
Change OF ownership-15 wish TO
that I have taken over the
south>Third street and will be open to
the public Saturday, February Is.
signed Alfred Q: Eoltsr-Adv:
Masonic Meeting-There will be a
special communication Of Acacia
Lodge No. 4. a: F. & A. NJ, this even
Ing at 1880 o'clock. Work in E. A. de-
gree. Geo. II. Olmsted, ". NJ. I. A.
Berg. Secy. "
Leave for Washington-rheo.
Wade. special agent in charge Of the
seed loan office in rand Forks, c. F..
Niles. assistant inc Grace Wanstall,
Chief clerk left for Washington, D. c.,
Thursday. The local Office will be
closed.
10 Arrange Meeting-At a session
ct the executive committee Of the
Grand Forks post Of the American
Leg1on III evening, arrangements
Wfl be made for the February meet
Ing OF the post, which was scheduled
tor the 14th, but was postponed on
account Of the membership drive.
Chickens Kined-Twen+y homeless
chickens were killed Thursday night
~ their owner, when the coop in
which they had been kept was de-
ltroyed by; fire late Thursday night.
The fire started by hot ashes piled
alongside the building. j.. j.. Smith,
aSS Maple avenue, was the owner.
-
j.. Civil Service Exams-Apnounce-
ment has been made of the approach
ing civil service examinations to Sc
lect contact representatives to serve
Under the veterans bureau. Applica
ions for examination must beN in
Washington by February rs. Exam
nations will be conducted in all the
larger cities in North Dakota. Z
Kane Spoke-Pres. Thomas F,
xane Of the state university on
Thursday spoke to the students and
hculty of the University or Manitoba
It Winnipeg, in the annual exchange
(. ectureshipe with that institution. 70
! the student body President Kane
epoke on Public Education, What's
~ All About" and to the faculty OF
the States"
Ofaccrs. Elected-At a meeting OF
I the Carmel Lodge of Perfection
Scottish Rite bodies. held last night
Z the following officers were elected
Venerable master, D.. NJ. Holmes
BARD degree; senior warden, I. A
Berg. 4. Coca. H; Junior warden
Fred =. Lagerwall; orator, j. B. Wine.
man; almoner. c. H.. Opsahl, 33rd' de.
gree; treasurer. w. H. Shuze: secre.
f1rH- Oh r1nc. ~ A la - ~ 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Ignite &s $o.1e per ton and 1nd,-
: anasta lump or steve at $l1.5? per ton
In load lots; for sale by e. r. Coss.
hhone 1551-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
CONVICTED MURDERER HANGED

Missoula, Mont. Feb dT.-Joc
V~uckovich. convicted Of the murder
|pf Mrs. Jerry Shea here. Feb. 10,
1871 was hanged today. V%uckovich
went to the gallows with a firm step
stoutly maintaining his innocence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Otis Skinner is about to take an
other journey into movielard to make
Il picture of his stage play, "Mr. An
tonic" in which he's an Italian inani-
grant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

socdal Dance-Given at the orphc-
YIN nall, Feb. II. University and
4fighE school students inyited.-Adv. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

POTATO QUOTATIONS IN I
EAST GRAND FDRkS
roc per bushel: furnished BY
Farmers Cooperative associa-
tion Of East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
5000 KLANSMEN
PARADE STREETS
OF FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 17.-Gafbed
In their mystic robes Of white, more
than 5000 members o. the Ku x1ux
Khan .pAr&ded the strsetp Of tpst
Worth last night. The marchers wore
augmented by delegattons from Dallas,
C.ieburne and other n~eighboring
towns, AZ the kiansncn entered the
streets al city lights were turned out.
Herald Want Ads Hrins RxsnIts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Emil Pillier OF Lethbridge,
Canada, Is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Greenwood. and otf,e,
relatives that reside on Minnesota
Point.