davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Cf Jewels his wife wears tortoise
shell glasses.
The bonds alons the line. as this
royal procession weuds its slow way.
play the national anthem and heads
uncover. The booming or cannon
announces the start and the finish,
the 81 guns OF royal salute being
doomed ass the rulers pass down the
deep lines
From an open window the mother
Of the king smiles upon him. and
20 her he leans forward bit and
gives his b~oadest smile and bow.
his own homage perhaps 20 one who
is receiving the homage OF nation.
Jewels Worth Millions.
Women eagerly scan the court
jewels. which the queen wears
scintiIIatinS display worth millions.
The prOudest man, OF course. is the
one who drives this gorgeous coach
and its reSal cargo. lie is in the
uniform Of the guard. .He drives
slowly, so that the people may look
upon their sovereigns.
There it is. sketchily, this show Of
royalty. 1t is a pleasing spectacle,
taking modern man back 20 the med
iaeval ages. IT is the echo OF the
past. bringing the pomp Of ages to
the day of asphalt and as mean
ingless. IN reality as the parade OF a
minstrel show.
For all that it means is that this
country keeps up the form Of roy
atty under which the forces Of de-
mocracy work.
The real government is in the par
lament And back OF parliament.
are people with votes, who love the
king as "A symbol of government and
30 steadily ahead making it what
they wish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
LET CONTRACT FOR
LAKEVILLE PAVING
LapOrte Firm Receives Award
for Improvement of
Dixie Highway.

Contract for the paving Of the
Dixie Highway from South Bend
20 the 81. Joseph county line near
I.aNeviIle was awarded yesterday by
the state highway commission 20 the
George NJ Cross Construction Co.
OF Iaporte The contract price was
$1S9.262.95. The contract calls fo~
the laying OF 1857 miles OF con-
crete pavement. the state furnishing
the cement 10 be used I'm the con-
tract.
The awarding Of the contract for
this road, which was announced az
the same time as the awards OF sew
eraI other contracts. is the first Of
the 1923 paving program. In the
cases OF all contracts awarded yes
terday all are federal aid projects
in which the federal government
divides che expense of the improve
ment with the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall. 1i15
". Colfax av. Dec. .. a SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush W. Flayler. 713
L. Bronson ST.. Dec. >, a son.
AIR. and Mrs. MILFORD O. Walters,
11l3 f. SOrin St, Nov. 80, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert StillsOn. ITO
s. Seventeenth St. Nov. %. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kielton. 425 5.
Phillipa St. Nov. 80, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trytko, 100
n. Jackson St, Nov. 80. a son.
Mr. and Mrs Lemen Marble, r. F.
D.. no 3, Nov 26, a daughter. at
lis W. Navarro ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion y. Tandon.
South Bend. Nov %, a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Flames Drive Fifteen
Families From Homes

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-tIfteen lam
lies were driven into the street
early today when a supposed inceu-
diary FIRE attacked the Feuansbee
apartments
II vas the fifth FIRE in the build
iue within eight weeks. according 10
IRE attorney Shirley r. High, who
ord cred riEid investigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Campfire Girls Confer
HonOrS on TiUO Members

Groups Tatapo,nau and I3Wd-
tenya OF the Camp Fire girls, with a
number Of guests from other camp
fire groups. held an entertainment
last night in the gymnasium If the
Chamber OF Commerce building
Houors were bestowed upon Lo-
ret,a Palka and F'reejO splitter.
members OF the Tatapochap group,
who were confirmed with the rank
OF hremakcr Mss Alta Bullock.
guardian OF the group. was given
the highest rank, that of torch
bearer.
A feature OK tho program was a
talk ou Gals Of the Birds given
by Scout Master Bunch. Violin
solos were offered by Nina PARKER.
Stereopt.cou slides Of the camp were
shown by M. r. McCIaye Dancing
was enjoyed for the remainder or
the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05


would try Mrs ObenChain half a
dozen times if necessary to get Il
verdict. Dist. Atty. Thomas Wool
wines staff had represented NADIA
lynne. divorced wife Of Ralph Oben-
chain. Chicago lawyer, as the 'wo-
man scorned' I'm a disastrous love
adventure.
Madalynne had steadfastly main
tanned her innocence. and declares
she is sure she knows why ne was
killed.
But 7 have too much respect for
him dead, and hold our one-time
great love too sacred. 90 make pub
uc my theory. I'd rather so TO the
penBcntiary. Unjustly convicted
than tell" she says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walker Coleman and Lena Noble.
both of South Bend.
John LACEY OF South Bend, and
Esther Borsos Of Chicago.
Joseph Baranger and Anna Joleke,
both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
NInNING PERMITS

William II. Reason. 7O4 Rush ST. 10
7O2 Rush ST.
George Henen, III y. St. Peter st.
to Elmer st. Ono numher)
Joseph Hickman, 232 Fremont st.
to r. r. No. g, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
TRAN nERAIIEn

OMAHA, Neb- Dec. 4-lBy a. p
Passenger train no. "A on .he
Wabash railroad. ouroute from this
cts 90 ST. Louis was deraiIcd az
Shenandoah tonight Several per
sons were slightly injured. All
coaches remained upright. The cause
Of the accident is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

The shrine OF J. O. o. T. held
their monthly meeting Saturday eve
ming. Officers elected Cor the year
1923 include: Grand Hyastytee, T..
r. Hudebrand, Vice Grand Hyastv-
tee. otto A. Boyer. Registrar. ". II.
BonDurant: Collector OF Shekels
Walter Buzzard. These officers will
be installed in January.
About 100 members and candi-
dates are expected To so 10 Chicago
on Dec. I5 when ceremonial is 10
be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Before Christmas Sale
Coats and Dresses

are not old garments which we are presenting
in this Sale, but the newest we have IN stock
many of them having been in the store only
a little over week. Styles are exactly correct
for today and materials are OF splendid quail
ity. 1t will pay you to visit this Sale!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
BVTDING PFRNUTS.

Two-story frame dwelling. 1888 Z.
Broadway James I. Barnes, owner,
estimated cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

This big double event offers you, right now
when you are looking for Coats and Dresses
to give for Christmas or wear yourself dur
ing the gay holiday season, range of values
that means much to the careful buyer. These
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

The mind that is much elevated
and inso!cut with prosperity and
east down with adversely is general
Is abtect and base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

If YOU make not much Of three
pence. you'll ne'er be worth IL eroai.
Dyeing, b. =. Cleaners
-AdV-GeN- .4I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Group Ill

Sizes are available IN
these lovely models up to
40 IL. Poiret Twill, Trio
otine and Canton Crepe
are prominent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

DyeiBg, b. 3. Cleaners
-Adv.-33s-344
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Dyeing. r.. B. Cleaners
AdvL 2-2-329.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Group w

The matron will find
just what she wants in
these Dresses of Canton
Crepe. Poiret Twill and
Piquetine-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
BOTH H4D4LYNNE
AND BURCH FREED
ON MURDER COUNTS

CContlnued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
X gaL Procession
Reminds ModernS
of MediaeUaI A ge

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
CONGRESS FAILS
TO NAME BUTLER
TO HIGH COURT
Two Senators Oppose Con-
firmation-Special Session
Ends, New Begins.

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Group II

Several exceptionally
smart Street Frocks are
featured in Chamoisette,
Tricolette, Jersey and Poi
ret Twill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

This most attractive division con-
tains many Fur trimmed Coats but
the smart tailored types are most IN
evidence. You viii recognize here
a host Of values that will be hard to
let pass unused. These models are
nicely finished and correctly styled
for any occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
LANCER SAID.
! TO HAVE MET
!. WlIHTOWNLEY
~, 500
Reported Prior
to League Heads Re
lease From Jail.

! According, to d report published
In the st. Paul Daily News. William
LANCER, former attorney general Of
North Dakota, who broke with The
Nonpartisan league in 1919. and wa,
the Independent candidate for The
Republican nomination for governor
in 1920, visited A. c. Townley at Jack.
ION, Mimi. shortly before the release
of the league chief from Jail there.
~ The story as told in the Daily New.
is as follows:
e Townley has had few visitors.
Not long ago. it was learned,
William LANCER, former attorney
> general Of North Dakota, and a
bitter political enemy of Townley,
z called at the Jail. He told sher-
Il if Lee he a Senator ~Jorgenson
X Of Idaho. The sheriff admitted
him. Townl4 laughed heartily
when he saw the a Sher-
@S ill., Lee, suspicious, investigated
y and learned the caller was Lam
d, ger.
Next morning when LANCER
r. called again, he sheriff repri-
y manded him. He asked why
LANCER sought to conceal his
1 identity.
=. 1915 i uAO1 l. Wdul dASohC " naoV
: ] was calling on Townley," re-
~ piled LANCER.
r. The two had a long conference
- before LANCER left own
;" The Fargo Courier-News. the Nom
partisan league organ. recently pub
lished a sweeping retraction Of all the
FER.
LANCER took no part in the recall
campaign. but it has been reported
that he has ambitions to be a candi-
date for senator this year.
s. III hangers Answer.
81 Bismarck. NJ D., Feb. William
I.anger. former attorney general. who
engaged in a series of debates with A.
&c. Townley in Kansas, Nebraska and
Minnesota last summer. today ex-
plained the visit he made to Townley
in the Jackson county, Mimi. Jail in
December. His statement is as fol-
lows:
IL Former County Auditor William E.
Nadnais Of Divide county vas in the
state prison." LANCER said. He asked
M to help him get out. I investigat-
sd the circumstances and was IN
sYinced that Vadnais who had been
the I. v. A. chairman in Divide coun-
iy had been railroaded to prison by
States Attorney Oscar Bratlein and
pther Nonpartisans.
sasT ttr-They had promised him a suspend
sdSSsentences il he pleaded guilty to
charges Of misuse of funds but instead
put him in prison.
s. "Nadnais had no money and his
family vas in hard circumstances.
acted as his lawyer without pay.
got a writ of habeas corpus from
the supreme court releasing him, blu,
Rratlein threatened to push other
charges and it was necessary to ger
him a pardon. l wanted Townley tc
use his Influence to call Off the Non
partisan attacks on Vadnais. I hat
told him during the debates in Kan
ssas that if he went to Jail I was com
ing to see him. He replied he woul,
not let me in. So 1 went to a nearb,
town. telephoned Townley's secretary
told him I was Senator John Jorgeso,
OF Iowa and that I wanted to Sc,
Townley. l went to Jackson to kee1
appointment and the sheriff let me in
l spent an hour with Townley but go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
BANK AWARDD
COURT VERDICT
Judge Engier Gives DeeS
sion for Plaintiff M Case
Heard Today.

The cae Of Cae First STAT. bank OF
Fordviile against Dan SrEherGac,t
which was listed or the caIeuca- u
the January district courr- was taas-
up this morning before Judge En=e-c,
who rendered a decision for the pE.l-
tiff. Judgment for ssa6 and ln.eresz-
covering. the amount OF a note In
volved, was entered for the plaintiff
The action was brought by .he FRS
State bank of Fordville to recover the
amount of a note said to have been
signed by the defendant. The defense
answered, and the plaintiff through
Attorneys O'Connor and Peterson. DE-.
INJURED to a part of the answer fiiad
i Dig Englert sustained the demurrer
and the case was tried by him hi:
morning.
H. {. DePuy of Grafton represented
Sutherland. The defense was granted
a stay OF 80 days to de crmine wneth,
er or not an appeal would be taker
from the ruling sustaining the demur
rer.
This is one of several court case.
which were scheduled to come befor,
Judge Englert before the Januar,
term adjourned. The jury was dis.
missed on Thursday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
INVESTIGATION.
ABOUT COMPLETE
Dean Babcock Working On
Commercial Possibilities
of Coal F.

Completion Of the investigation of
the commercial possibilities Of Ignite
coal is about completed. according to
the report of Dean E. ]. Babcock Of
the engineering department Of the
state university to the industrial COM
mission for it's annual report Of 1921.
Field work was completed during the
last summer by a force under the d.
rection OF DR.. A. G.. Leonard, and
work will be completed and the report
formulated.
Geological Work DQne
Last spring and carly summer -
says Dean Babcock in his report.
considerable additional geological
field work on the coal deposits was
done by DR.. Leonard and his party in
thereby all of the field work which
could be covered by the provisions of
this bill was completed. During the
past year a large amount Of work has
been done in the school Of mines,
~analyzing and testing the o samples
collected from the field. to show their
quality, character and a~daptability
for various fuel uses.
Test Car Loads.
I'm addition to these tests, several
carloads have been shipped from typ
tcal DISTRICTS In the state for a series
OF larger and important tests At the
mining s~ub-station. Some remaining
tests are to be concluded at the school
OF mines laboratories, and after all Of
the data in the field work In ~conection
with the geological survey. the mine
survey and the tests Of the Ignite. have
been assembled and worked over, I
report covering the whole field OF
work and the results will be publish
ed. The results Of this survey and the
special Investigations of the coal de.
posts of the state have been much
needed by the land and other state
departments, and I think will also be
very beneficial to the state as \
WHOLE" ~
After quoting at some length from
his report of a. year ago, Dean Bah
cock continued:
VIII Make Maps. &
A has already been stated. the
field work and most Of the tests pro-
vided for in the bill have been com
pleted 20 far as could be within the
province of the act. Tho material viii
be put in the form of q detailed re.
port, which will include maps of the
local areas, analyses. tests and q grea,
deal Of information Ii to tho quality
character and a~daptabinty of this conl
for fuel purposes, together with in
formation as to whether or not the
lands having these deposits seem bet
ter suited for better coal development
or for other purposes, and In addition
to this there will be included q large
amount Of other valuable and needed
information. It is expected this ropor,
will be issued and off the press some.
time within the year"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
WILL INSPECT
COMPANY MAR. 3.
Local Guard Unit Will Be
Looked Over BY Major
Fulton

Word has been received by Captain
OF the t64th Infantry will be inspect
ed by Major Walter s. Fulton, L. S
A. On March J. The major is Ma
Gonal Guard n~ssractor tor the state
of Minnesota AMI will make . tour
covering several guard units IN North
Dafspta. HIS ti.nTrase Eoilows:
Eco. =. Cor.pas.& * ~Lalnsstewn:
Fen. III. C~oEat,&aS 9 Valley City:
AitI-sii p, EocayaiS IL Sra1si Forks;
Aars;r i, aii.sac- $ar-saouse, March
e, CotnpS1S 3 ScEssS9u; March 3,
sslta adlrii1nSS-scus <sE,. SSs<1a-cS-
I'm aff,ssrS -FSS,se "a Ia Na1aeEa!
tSs1ar-t NIsS slaaH1rc-s L. S1Icu<;
Aalur EaE-i1 Ns-rSa. SSu1-ek;
Csprairr l. Z Sssas-l Elsssi1sSn lsfeh
t%Ilfflnc-e afftcssS Ak GnIawss
Ca1npa5rr = ~sss GSl1 EtsAl-i
N. Still EtI>S -c"lG Val III Nlzsn-
aur-c: Saecdrni -4eif-. .lnr Ess-soss
h
Carrrn,S g. srm C4-L -cAa
railura- Ss.sInt -1.IE- Wcsukx 2
SwilsErum.
G4mnaas n, G1nrc= Car Oezo 2
GFcusS: Sec.an,f -e1- A-tE " -c-'
I'm.
Carnaa1y z wec1 C.rs-
Emery W. .aft-sz srsS -s1-. WE:
Va Jeffrey S..:a1l -e1r- Ga- a--ck,
scc.
CauPnr9 G. Wl-sE Cr Capt
E2a aEEss l. Ec-GnlGE= r-S Lent
Eess & WITS Se.ecsE Ls1- Jean Il
Eule-
CorzVnnE E sa--ssEevC- Capt
+ lanes d GrsT. FL-sS LsE-- AI-E.
Pc cszzt- Ss-,nt La=-1- Lewis z Or
Lady
Lo-parF I. wahrs1cn- Cap:
Thozzas = TEe07s=a= Frs Lieut.
Geo J. VE=chEs S+ceo6 Lse-- Tcsep!
4 Do-u-
ConaaE Z E-e-7= Capt Ed
wiz E EcEdscc- 2 ~ L5sGr- Car
enee D Kelly: Seecr5 Lsuc- Ciyd
Company NJ Grand Forks: Cap,
Eeber Z Edwards. First Lieut.. Les;i
G. Trecte-: Second IsGl- Samuel L
Swadburgh-
HdQr. Co.. Is Battalion: FRS
Lieut.. Ernes, W. Nsts-. Cavalier.
Howitzer Co, Devils Lake: Cap
Arthur ". Mclean: First Lieut.. OFT
Hder. Co.. Fargo: Capt Carl F
Anderson: Second Lieut. VIM. {
Scott.
Other national guard units = e1
pected to be formed socn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
ANNOUNCE MUSIC
CONTEST DATES
High School District Events
to Take Place Late in
March.

Dates of the district high schoo
music contests which are held prelin''
mary to the state contest Mt the state
university every year have been an
nounced by Prof. f.. H.. Wilcox, head
of the department Of music ut tho
university. Practically nll OF the
events will be held the latter part OF
March.
All schools planning to take part IN
the events must place their regtstra-
ton before February 81. Mr.. Wilcox
states. From these district contests
are selected the various soloists and
choruses to take part in the state
event next May. Nine different dis
trict contests are held.
Twelve different events are to b
both boys and girls solos, small
groups, pianos. violins and other or
chestral instruments. o~rchestras.
bands and various choruses.
The dates of the district contests
are:
Valley City district contest. Valley
City normal school. March II. begin
ming at 1000 a. m.
Jamestown district contest. James
town college. March "a. :
Minot district contest. changed
from March Is and II to March 80
and 81. (Minot Normal SCHOOL,
Mayville district contest. MayvIie
normal school. March II.
Glendale distric. contest. Eliendale
normal and industrial school. March
It.
Grand Forks district contest. Was-
ley college. March ~.
Bottineau district contest. Got
tineau normal schesI. Na-vn St.
WaGpassr district contest, RlSs
schoot Of sciences. A4rch -.
Dickinson district e.nEssI- CNcs,n-
spn normal school. daEe r,lc ssc III
q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
TRAINS AGAIN
!. ON SCHEDULE !
Freight Trains Started Out
Today; Flows Worked In
All Directions.

Railroad train service on the Da-
kota dtvtsion of the Great Northern.
which now comprises the northern
division in northwestern Minnesota,
Wa restored to normal today. accord
inE. to .6upsristsndent J. 3. O'Brien.
Service on all lines throughout
according to reports received here.
4 MIR O'Htien said that all trains
were running on schedule today. All
passenger trains on the Dakota divi-
eion were operated Thursday. with
little delay. ~considerinE the intensity
OF h storm and the heavy fall Of
snow, Freight trains only were not
operated. Snow plows were sent out
In all directions and the tracks were
cleared in o very short time. E
Street car service has been normal
since noon yesterday. The greatest
trouble was encountered on .Univer-
sity avenue. where 1t was impossible
morning.
By s O'Clock last night. all Of the
passable. Today. crews commenced
hauling the snow from Third street
and DeMers avenue. r.
Ralph Bowman. manager @of: the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
IA CAAA LAG AAC DIVA Ia r uAN. HUI
cause trouble On toll lines Every
line was in operation yesterday, he
said. =
Division headquarters Of the Nor
thern Pacific at Dilworth reported
this noon that traffic was open on all
lines in the state with the exception
Of the Casselton branch.
Snow fighting equipment was again
dispatched to the Casselton branch
this morning in an effort to open that
line between Kathryn and, Marion. 50
passenger train No. 1877. which has
eesn tied up at Kathryn since yester-
day afternoon. could proceed to
Marion. Railroad officials said they
expected We line would be pen to-
day and that train No. 1873 could leave
Marion at ASS o'clock forx Fargo.
Banks Of nov from IL to-. Is tee,
deep have been encountered in the
Kathryn district. 1t was stated. i,
In some instances the Great Nor
ehe-n operated double-headers into
Fargo last evening to maintain its
running schedules. Fargo freights on
both the Great Northern and North.
EN- Pacific began moving today.
R e Spencer. United States wealth
er observer in Moorhead. said the
measurements Of snowfall totaled
nine inches. and that the precipita-
ton was .02 of an inch.
Devils Lake "a today reported the
coolest point in the United States.
TIE reading at I a m. was IA degrees
below. while Edmonton at that. hour
reported "a above. 80. ,~, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Council Pool
Hall is Robbed

Someone. evidently familiar with
conditions obtaining therein entered
the Council cigar store Wednesday
night and stole upwards of $40 in
cash. The money had been placed in
a sack and secreted among goods In
n OF the cabinets by an employe Of
the pool hall. The thief gained en-
trance by breaking a real window.
After closing up at night the money
from the cash register usually is taken
home by Louis Payne. the proprietor.
but. according'to the police, Mr.. Payne
did not visit the place Wednesday
night and the man in charge put the
cash away. The police believe that
someone who knew what had hap
Dened stole the money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Local PeOple
I Suffer From
Furnace Gas

Mrs. & A. IMnah6lm and her two
children of Grand Forks, who have
been visiting relatives at Mtnot, lar
rowlS escaped asphyxiatteA BY coal
Sas, In the home nt Mr., and Mrs, w.
J.. Jones, where Nhey were quests.
sMr. and Mrs, jones' and their
daughter Pauline Also sNifered from
the effects OF the sas. Mr. Jones'
reused a neiKhbor, who succeeded IN
EettsnR the victims to hfs hpn,e, where
they ere under the care OF a hurNo
ana doctor. Tor several hours, until
they We're revived,
The gas Is sata TO have formed In
the furnace, and TO have flooded the
rooms while the occupants wsrs
sleeping
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
COMMITTEES GET
A FOR JEWISH
RELIEF CAMPAIGN

Committees appointed by Max
Rabinovich. chairman. are at work
organizing for the opening OF the To-
cal drive for the Jewish Relief fund.
which is to begin here within a few
days.
At a meeting held Wednesday night
$4,000 was pledged by those present.
and this will cover a portion of the
$4,000 quota which a been set for
the Grand Forks district. Fifty thou
sand is the goal set for the state
drive.
A complete organization of COM
mittees is to be rounded out before
the actual ca~nvassing for the fund
begins. and the drive will be carried
on in brisk ashton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES

As a post exam jubilee an Informal
dance will be given in the university
armory Saturday evening beginning at
1880 O'clock.
Paul Griffith Of Grand Forks Is
scheduled to address the weekly meet
ing of the university Y. NJ. c. A. Sun
day afternoon at S o'clock.
Registration for upper classmen is
in progress. Freshmen students will
not be allowed to register until Mon
day and Tuesday, the days specially
set aside for registration.
Kappa Sigma Tau, commercial fra
ternity, plans to petition for 4 nation
a charter shortly after the opening
of the second semester.
The proposed tennis association will
probably be formed within the next
two weeks, according to students pro-
noting the affair.