davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
WOULD NEED VAST
ARMY AND NAVY TO
STOP LIQUOR TRADE
Airship Employed As, Agency For
Liquor Smuggling; VIII Be
Used More.

Toronto. CANADA, Nov. 24.-Ta> stop
liquor smuggling across international
boundary lines would require a
greater standing army than any had
in peace, SO long as countries on the
other side Of the border are not in
sympathy with our national prohibi-
ton policy, DR.. Ernest II. Cherrrins-
ton, Vesterville. o.. secretary Of the
World League Against Alcoholism,
declared i'll addressing the league
convention here today. g.,
The total international boundary
line Of tho United States Is 1852
miles In length. including two coun-
tries, two immense oceans and a large
gulf, he declared: Beyond this bound
ton the liquor traffic has a recognized
legal standing.
I'm spite Of all the intoxicating
liquors held in bond, in the United
States at present, which are more
than sufficient for all legitimate re-
quirements for years to come" said
the speaker, the fact remains that
during the first eight months of 1921
there was accepted international i'm
ports of 10000 gallons Of whiskey
and 3s2,5s2 quarts of champagne.
Import Nscotch."
1.-THE simple province of Quebec.
Canada, on our northeastern border,
imported IN 1921 more scotch whiskey
than a been imported into that
province during the entire ten years
Estimates have been made to the
erect that IN the vicinity OF Detroit
Mich, there are smuGgled over the
border 1,ooO cases OF on
aoa liquor every twenty-four
u
The island OF Bimini. and Cuba
together With others OF The West
India group. are we'll known bases OF
operation for International boot
Logging and the violation Of both the
spirit and the letter Of III .prohibi'
ton law IN the United States.
The Mexican border with the
none too we'll policed mountain dis
tricts, presents large opportunities TO,
the CARRYING on Of an Illicit traffic ir
all kinds Of LIQUOR across the border
IN defiance OF the American constatu'
lion, a. well as the national and state
7 nfnh1htfnrS NndR0 "N..s'Ei| .#HtaF w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
no AIR MINE DISPUTE,

Kansas City. No. Nov. 24.-The
dispute which caused the recent strike
OF approximately 1000 miners Of the
Grove Co&l company At Henrietta.
Okla, willSbe slbmitted4 for Anal set
3tlement to 4 commLssion composed OF
rotary Of tho southwestern Interstate
Coal Operators association and John
II. White of Des Moines. Representa-
tive OF the United Mine Workers Of
America This was dycideds here yes
lterday e . meeting OF the Joint Axecu-
tive board Of the operators associa-
lion and the %. NV. 4. di1trict sal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
To Ea Entertained,
Hit By Automobile
While Crossing Tracks

e. Douglas was slightly injured
when struck by an automobile while
crossing the Great Northern railroad
tracks 1n a!a,oe OK , K1{t nigb4 avenue at about
Four young people, whose names
we're not reported. were in the auto
mobile. They e~ndeavored to persuade,
Mr.. Douglas to be taken to a ply
sician, but he preferred to be taken
home, believing his injuries were not
serious, II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Many People From
U. N. D. Attending
Meeting Al Fargo

Many members Of the faculty of the
University of North Dakota are at
tending the meeting OF the. State
Teachers assocition now in progress
at Fargo, n. D..
Among those who are taking part
in the sessions are President Thomas
y. Kane, Dean H. e. French, Dean
Joseph Kennedy, Dean Vernon p.
Squires, Professors. j. II. Bond, E., o.
Christensen, G. r. Davies. r. NJ. Car
yer, Charlotte Halgrim. H. E. Haxo,
H. J. %Jeddeloh. Thomas Matthews. Il.
Ia. Menk, Clarence Perkins, Alice G..
Richardson, C. G. Schmidt. G.. r..
Tharp. e. T.,Towne and A. H. Yoder,
Seymour Anderson, Mr.. Drops, Law
renee Murphy. Beatrice Olson, Mar
garet Beede. Anne Bowman, celia f.
Colvin. Mary J. Laycock and Mary E.
Perley. y
To 30 Entertained.
Former students at the University
Of North Dakota, who as teachers are
attending the meeting. will be enter
tanned this evening by the North Da-
kota University club of Fargo. A
banquet is to be given in the Com
mercial elub" rooms Of that city, ac-
2ording to word reaching here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
". C Stebbins
Nominated For President
Of The North Dakota
Teachers Assn. To-day
tcontinued from Page -


:lege. addressed the modern language
of his time to the subject Of proper
methods Of teaching French to begin
Iners. @
j.. G. Moore, superintendent Of city
schools at Fargo, discussed the prob
lens OF judging the progress that pu-
pills are actually making in school and
the introduction of objective tests.
Miss Mary Best OF the Fargo high
school discussed. art and dts proper
place in the public school curriculum:
Her talk dealt most especially with
~undecorated art. bringing out the
point that objects made with good
lines may be beautiful without decor
alton.
Boost for Poetry. "
There is a revival Of interest in
poetry In the trend Of modern meth
DDS in teaching English" according to
Miss Mabel Williams who Addressed
the section OF English languages this
forenoon. To prove her contention,
Miss Williams mentioned the great
amount Of space given to poetry in
modern newspapers and current mag
azines.
Edwin Bellies. teacher Of history and
civics in the Devils Lake. schools, in
discussing the subject Of civics with
the section Of civics, history and social
science, emphasized the point that the
teaching OF civlcs should always be
q training in practical and whole
hearted citizenship. active Citizen
ship Is as vital to the small commu-
nifty as to the large" Mr.. Bellies said,
land ever irfthe little box-like school
on the prairies some idea of what
1t e to be a citizen Of the United
States can be inculcated into each civic
lesson"
Discusses School and Society.
I Speaking last night before a general
session Of The association, Miss Theda
Gildemeister Of the Vienna State
Teachers college outlined the relations
between the school and society. h
time for the evening was divided be-
tween Miss Gildemeister and William
B. Owen, president Of the National Ed
ucatlon association. u.
Miss Gildemeister held hat tho at
titude of society to the school skoNld
be that Of an ideal parent to a child.
There Is and can be no fundamental
conflict, declared the speake-, be-
tween the school and society, but as
the school Is the child Of society it
should show toward society those atti-
Itudes that q good son Or daughter
would show to a parent. On the other
hand, society should show the attitude
OF the ideal parent to its child,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
second Speech Today.

Boston. Nov. 24.-(By tho Associ-
ated Press.)-Georges Clemenceau,
war premier of France. was up at
dawn today putting the finishing
touches on the second formal address
OF his American tour, which he Will
deliver at 4 o'clock this afternoon IN
fremont Temple. !
Seated before his inevitable pot Of
cold tea, with his battered gray skull
cap on at q raskish angle. he worked
for more than an hour on his notes,
Higginson, Jr. What he does with
the notes after he has prepared them
no one knows. He neve refers, to
them when he is speaking, but he al
ways makes them. -.
Refreshed by hds nights sleep the
Tiger appeared even more jubilant to-
day than he Was yesterday over the
enthusiastic reception given him by
Boston and other cities between here
and New York.
He declared that even If his mis-
sion" Of winning American hearts for
France failed, which he was confident
1t would not-he always would treas
ure the memories of the welcome he
had on this last mission Of his lfe."
There was nothing on the Tigers
program IOr To-Day except tno SpeecA.
Yesterday he declared he had wanted
to see Bunker Hill ever since his visit
to America 81 years ago, and 1t was
not improbable that he would sum-
NOR Colonel Stephen Bonsal, tour
conductor, and demand to be taken
there Immediately. Faneiul Hall. the
Cradle of Liberty" was another
point he hoped to visit.
|. He had been invited to two football
games on Saturday, the Brown-Dart-
mouth game at Cambridge. and the
Yale-IIarvard game at New Haven.
He wants to see both but 1t is uncer-
tain whether he will be able to attend
either.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
LABORITESLOSE
FIRST FIGHT IN
BRITISH HOUSE
Unemployment Will Be
Greatest Issue Before
Parliament.
,(By The Associated Press.l

London, Nov. 24.-Tae first div
sion in the new house Of commons
which occurred this afternoon, wa
carried by the government by q ma
jority Of 10S against the Laborite op-
position.
London, Nov. 24.-The opening of
the business session Of parliament
Thursday quickly revealed what ID
likely to be the paramount question In
both houses, apart from Irish leglsla-
ton, for which the session was espe-
cially called. The keynote OF this was
struck in the kings speech-unem-
ployment.
Before the new parliament really
ssettled down to it's duties. 1t became
: evident that the governments hope
of limiting the discussions to the Irish
bill would be- disappointed. Labor,
through the mouth Of it's new par
liamentary leader. j. Ramsey Mac
donald, Immediately fastened onto the
governmental confession In the kings
speech that it has no new policy with
respect to this important question, but
depends only upon an examination OF
the late coalition governments pro.
posed remedies.
The tenor of the opposition speeches
in the debate OF the address was tc
press the prime minister to receive an
"unemployed" d%eputation.. This. how
ever, Premier Bonar Law seems de-
termined not to do. In a further
reply to a renewed request by the
deputation for a interview last nigh
he refused again on the same ground
i, namely that orderly administration
will become impossible If every grouE
desiring to raise O departmental ques'
ton ignores the responsible minister
Lord Birkenhead in the house O.
lords referred to the extreme gravity
of the unemployment question, fol
which no statesman yet had devised {
remedy. This may, perhaps, be takcr
as an indication of the line which
criticism from the Lloyd George part,
will follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

AZ Tho Theatres
iAt tho New GRIND.

The IS Baby opens at the Grand
theater today and will be shown again
tomorrow. 1t is q story by Irwin 8.
York Ghetto. Miss Viola Dana plays
the leading feminine role and gives,
1t is said. q characterization which is
REALLY unique.
The story is Of an abandoned infant
who is pawned for Ave dollars by q
hobo who finds her onyYa doorstep.
Uncle Ben, the Jewish pawn broker,
thinks omeone Ia playing a Joke on
him until he realizes that. as no one
claims the child. he is up against the
proposition Of bringing up the found
ling. An attachment grows between
the Jewish pawnbroker and Ruth.
who Is nov 18 years old. She grows
up to he a beautiful miss, then the
hobo returns to demand the girl.
A Mermaid comedy entitled
"BlaIes"" completes the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

ership Of Prof. ". II. Roberts Of Sioux
Falls will be a feature (pf the conven-
ton, .as/special.~ convention song books
are In the process Of being published
Vocal solos also will be. rendered.
Railroads entering Pierre have an
nounced special fare OF rate and
ali delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
FIX TAX LEVY.

Superior, Wis, Nov. :4.-The Doug
las county tax levy for 1928 was
fixed at S425.521.94 by the county
board Of supervisors at Its annual
meeting yesterday. This levy is ar
increase of S~11,951.96. The assessed
valuation Of the county was placed at
S86 ,597,00 by the board Of equali-
cation. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
BIRKE ACQUITTED,

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Edward J. Birke,
president Of the Birke Brothers
brewery, who was accused OF aiding
in the manufacture Of real beer, was
acquitted by q jury yesterday. 1t was
the first ease tried here before a
jury in which an official of a brewing
company was accused of violating the
prohibition law. -'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
HAS MUSEUM
TODAY AND FUTURE

Tokio.-A museum Of To-day and
the Future" with exhibits that start
from the present and not from the
past was founded October ! as apart
OF the celebration Of the formal es-
Establishment OF greater Toxic. On
that day the city limits were ex-
tended In all affections and the area
under municipal control to include
towns as far towards Yokohama A.
.Omori.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
I URGE GAS. TAX.

San Francisco, Nov. 21.--Passagc
of legislation imposing q tax OF two
cents a gallon on gasoline to provide
funds for construction and mainte-
nance of roads will be recommended
to legislatures Of eleven western
states it was agreed by the western
governors conference ~ executive ses-
sion here, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Acacia Lodge Has
Election Tonight

The annual election of officers will
be held at the regular communication
Of Acacia Lodge No. I, A. F. & A. M,
this evening in the Masonic Temple,
The meeting will begin at 7:3D o'clock,
according to the announcement made
by George H. O!msted, worthy master
and LA. Berg, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
At flln Fnfn

A full program consisting of Penny
Ante" a comedy, together with num-
Der four Of the serial, Buffalo Bill"
International News and a feature pic
ture, THE Nam Under Cover in
which Herbert Rawiinson is the lead.
is the Offering at the Foto today and
tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
SEARCH FOR TWO LADS.

Bonneville, No, Nov.~24.-A posse
was searching Cooper county for Ed
ward Pierce OF Springfield and, Ben
rsai Of ST. Louis, both l6 years
old escaped inmates' OF the Missouri
r~eforn1atory here, one Of whom Is al
legged to have shot and dangerously
wounded w. J. Cochran, IS, coptrac.
tor.
Mr.. Cochran was attempting to cap
Eture two boys in refor,natory uniform
when d Of them shot him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
AWARDED YEKDICT,

Duluth, Nov z4.--Dr. q. n. Bray
Of Biwahik. defendant in a malprae-
tics suit for $4,000 was awarded tho
verdict by q jury in district court
S~yesterday,
He was sued BY Emil Jalonen who
alleged Dr. Bray was negIigsnt in r6-
Bray contendee Jalonens failed Ia fol-
low Instructions while under treat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
KILLS q

Chicago, Nov. s4-fWilliam ]. shcdd
81. an importer and president Of the
j. w. Shedd company shot, himself
yesterday while seated In his auto
mobile on his farm Just outside Of
Chicago. He has been in Ill heath.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
STOCK FED RICE,

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Nov. 2x,-Rice Is
being fed to live stock in the White
river bottoms Of Arkansas as q result
OF high freight rates, while the grain
Is III demand In South America and
selling for 12c.a pound, declared r. p.
JefIries Of Newport Ark.i former
American minister to Uruguay. In an
'address before the local chamber OF
commerce yesterday in which he ap-
spealed for ~ inereaSe Of barge line
service on the MlsslasipptsrtveE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

PROMINENT FARMER DIED.
%sslflller, {. D. 4 Nov. 24,--John
StauL prominent retired farmer d
81. LawTeneey drpDbsds dad here yssl.
5terdey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Attic Qrphenm.


Four acts Of vaudeville and the fea-
ture picture "Bobbed Hair" Is the Of
fer!ng at the Orpheum the last half
OF this week. It opened last night to
q very apprecietive crowd. Wanda
IIawley is the star in the picture and
she Is mighty fine in it. It's a really
good comedy.
>>Ankar Trio are headlincrs for the
vaudeville. They are modern gym
nasts and with a ship setting as a
background demonstrates a series of
highly developed ncrobatic feats
which are very acceptable.
The Penwick Girls are pleasing with
their new songs and Miss Paula gives
a very interesting surprise by the In
PRODUCTION of Mignon. the trained par
rot; which demonstrates to q degree
that a bird comprehcnds human
speech and thinks for itself, It's imi-
tat!ons of animals and birds and con-
versation. Is to say the least, wor, der
full.
Paul Kelly who plays with Frank
kozis causes quite a furore as a
Swede character Comedian. Their
comedy talk kept the audience In
throes of continual laughter. n little
bit Of good dancing was also thrown
In for good measure. y. H. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

The she's making industrys Of Lynn
MAss- dates back toa1632
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Az the Strand.

At the Strand theater. Owen Moore
Is playing the lead In the Selznick
picture Love Is An Awful Thing"
Marjorie Daw plays opposite and her
work is satisfactory. The picture is
a corking good farce comedy and it
Is put over without resource to slap
stick or 'mugging." This picture is
preceded though. bv'"A Night in the
Show" in which Charlie Chaplin gives
slaPstick comedy galore. u. H. 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

Hsrald WIG Xds BriaE Rssnlls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

Another runaway on Third street
yesterday caused quite q commotl0n.
TOO many teams left on the streeta
without being hitched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

II don't like teacher . little BIT" a
young Eirl who attends the Central
school was heard to remark yester-
day, and I just wish some horrid
man would come along and marry
her"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

According to an advertisement by
one Of tho local business houses, the
population df Grand Forks IL 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLh
WERE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
November "a 1891

quite q number Of picnic sleigh
rides have, been arranged for today
the occasion being Thanksgiving Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
D.EL|CA tt.
ISSUE UP|N
D. c. COURT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
into the Juvenile Court building this
morning.
81 certainly should know the
child. When Mrs. Mattio told me
she could not care for the baby.
took the boy home. Several days
later l noticed an advertisement in
a newspaper which had been In.
serted by Mrs. Peck asking for a
baby to adopt.
"I wrote Mrs. Peck and she came
to my house, saw the baby. and said
she would adopt II and give the boy
q good home. A month later saw
the baby again, having visited Mrs.
Peck. whom I told when arrange
ments had been made for the adop-
ton Of the baby that would want
to see the boy frequently.
Mrs. Peck claims that she gave
Mrs. Mattio's baby. q few days
after she stook 1t from me. to a
woman who lives in Georgia. This
n not true, because Mrs. Mattio's
baby Is the child now in court.
could never forget the features Of
the child. particularly because they
are those of an Italian. Mrs. Peck's
husband is not an Italian.%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Of I
ROYAL COUPLE
WILL Be QUE
Princess Mary and LascelIs
Arrive at Earl Of Brad
ford's Estate.
ny international News Service.

SHIFNAL, England. March l.
Amidst the beautiful hills and dait
OF Shropshire. Viscount Lascelle
and his royal bride, Princess MARI
began their honeymoon today. The
are living quietly at Weston Par
seat of the Earl Of Bradford.
There was a big demonstratioI
out Of all proportion to the size
this village when the newly ma |
RED couple arrived by train frof|
London. A great crowd of fner|
women. and children crowded al
the space about the tiny railroal
station. A group OF Girl Guides u
uniform, an organization simils !
to the Girl Scout IN America
formed a guard OF honor for II
bride and groom.
Pair RADIANT. Happy.
The newlyweds we're rsdlSRf
happy and smiled az they acknow'
edged the cheers and shouts 4
welcome. 10
The honeymooners o-iu be con
pletely isolated from he Outsid
world. No visitors VII &c recSivsI
at Weston Park nor ~!U fia guup{
be accompanied by any state al
tendants. The only persons upoI
the estate in addition to the brid
and groom are the servants.
Both the Viscount and his brid|
are very fond Of outdoor. sport
and this taste in common enhanced
their natural happiness They vii
spend their time in walks, horse
back riding, golf, and perhaps al
occasional game Of tennis. Tn
weather is excellent.
Mary lost no time in taking u,
her household duties, and sh
has already made II apparent tina
she is Of the same type Of HON
woman" as her mother. the Queen.
Bride Explores Estate.
CARRIED in informal mornin
dress, the bride explored the estate
She expressed the admiration owe
the collection of antiques and late
visited the stables, where she look
ed over the horses. She Is fond o
animals.
Many villagers gathered outsid
the gates hoping for a glimpse o
the bride and groom. !.
Advices from Rome state tina
Italy is preparing a great demon
stration Of friendship and welcom
when the honeymooners arrive Il
that country. They will live I
the Villa Medici, In Florence. III
bride has travelled very little pr
is looking forward to the Ita. &C.
trip with lively interest. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

bers Of the divorce ring. representing
plaintiffs in suits, to prevent them
from ever finding out that the suit
had been filed.
The resolution adopted yesterday
and presented today to Judge Mon.
cure demanding that he call the
grand jury investigation. follows:
That. Whereas. serious irregu-
larities in the administration Of the
divorce laws of Alexandria have been
publicly reported, be 1t therefore
Resolved, That we. the Minis.
terial Association OF Alexandria, call
upon Judge Moncure in his official
capacity to request the governor Of
Virginia to name a judge to call Il
grand jury whose duty II shall be to
make a thorough and exhaustive in.
vestigation OF the divorce situation
in Alexandria and to take such action
as the facts warrant"
The resolution is signed by the
Rev. Z. V. REGISTER, the Rev. Rob
ert Browne, the Bev. p. II. Hammill.
the Rev. K. B: Jackson, the Rev.
o. p. Lloyd. the Rev. d. H. Martin.
the Rev. William J. Morton. the Rev.
S. A. Wallis. the Rev. Percy Foster
Hall and the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
FREE FRENCH CLASS IS
PROPOSED BY SALON

Responding to an insistent demand
by a large number Of applicants, the
board Of patrons Of the Washington
Salon and United Arts Society, has
completed arrangements for a free
tuition French language class for be-
ginners, enrolment In which will be
made tonight at 7:30 at the school
at 1913 II street.
There are now seven classes with
nearly 400 students in operation
Prominent men and leading society
women constitute the board of pa.
irons. Enrolment carries with II
membership In the Washington
salon and United Arts Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
COUNTY ROADS BOARD
IS URGED IN MARYlAN

ANNAPOLIS, March IAN ECHO
Of the recent squabble In which he
county commissioners Of Anne
Arundel county discharged their road
engineer sounded in the senate yes
terday, when Senator Brady intro
duced a bill designed to put the
county commissioners out OF bust
ness so far an management Of the
public road is concerned.
1t provided for a county roads
commission. which shall have ex
elusive charge Of all public highway
In the county except State roads.