Grand Forks herald. [volume], June 24, 1919, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGETWCr.
Dean Wells' new work will lie
'argely in the field of admiralty law.
a branch to which he had given some
special attention while he was in
practice, and his friends here and
throughout the state will be highly
pleased to hear "of his advancement.
Dean Wells has not severed his
connection with the university, but is
away
upon leave of absence.
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Examinations- in eighth grade sub
jects will be heldin. the rural districts
throughout the county on June 26 and
27, according to announcement made
from the office of the county superin
tendent of schools. Final .examina
tions will be followed by commence
ment exercises. Twenty-seven rural
schools- will offer these examinations
in this county. I
SERMON WILL BE
DELIVERED FROM
BIG ARMY BALLOON
Columbus. Ohio, June 24.—Pending
sanction from the war department,
plans are being made by officials of
the Methodist Centenary for the de
livering of a sermon by one of the
bishops from the decks of a huge
dirigible, thfe A-4, which will arrive
here tomorrow from Akron. If plans
materialize the bishop will ascend
with the four army officers who are
in charge of the balloon and will de
liver his sermon through a ^arge
megaphone.
SCHOOT MAN MOVES.
Plentywood. Mont.. June 24.—F. L.
Houston, for the past eight years head
of the Plentywood schools, has ac
cepted a position in the office of Nina
MacFarland, county superintendent of
Roosevelt county, and has already en
tered upon his duties at Mond£k.
Mr. Houston is classed as one of the
able school men of the state and has
had a world, of experience in •educa
tional affairs.
Ultliltt
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I'Ull 111
Dean Wells Receives Gov
ernment Appointment Aft
er Work in Washington
Word com«E to' friend#—-in Grand
Forks from Washington that Dean"
George F. Wells, of the School of
Law, has recently been appointed to
the responsible position of assistant
counsel for the United States Shipping
board and the Emergency Fleet cor
poration.
Last October Dean Wells went to
Washington as an examiner for the
National War Labor board, at the re
quest of fex-President Taft, one of the
joint chairmen of the board.' Shortly
after taking up his work with the
War Labor board, he was placed at
the head of the Division of Procedure
in the labor board's organization. In
this capacity Dean Wells acted as
legal adviser to the board in matters
of procedure, and took an important
part In revisiiyj and shaping the rules
of procedure before that board. With
the practical cessation of the work of
the War Labor board, a few weeks
ago, his work there ceased, and he
was then invited to the new position
with the shipping board.
ill
The Dacotah
abnky*to*pieeBe
Jlt-doenfciBby.
giving
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RINGING UP FATHER
CLASS DAY AT
Exercises Will be Held This
Evening Commencement
Thursday.
Graduates of the Grand Forks high
school will hold their annual class
day exercises at
8
Presumably the foregoing refers to
French battle flags taken by the Ger
mans in the war of 1870-71. Article
245 of the peace treaty in the orig
inal draft stipulated that within six
months after the treaty should take
effect Germany must .restore to
France the trophies, works of art,
etc., carried from France by the
German authorities in the Franco
Prussian war, "particularly the
French flags taken in the course of
the war of 1870-71."
Committee At Work
On Question Of The
Sinking Of Foe Ships
Paris, June 24.—The council of
three has referred the question rela
tive to the sinking of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow, to a commission
of experts which will determine
whether the armistice conditions were
violated.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RUISES^CUTS
IN^.toub J»KVJ
ONCC- IVE TOUO
H»M A HUNDRED
T'ME^ NOT TO
LEAVE HI* HAT
^HE TABLE
IH'THC HAU-
o'clock this eve­
ning in the high school auditorium.
The following program will b«
given:
Class Song—Viola Paulson.
Class History.
Encore for Above—Ditto.
trowel Speech—Helen Lehman,
(Note: This trowel is a famous relic
of antiquity. According to tradition, it
was first found by Principal Stebbins
when the- cornerstone of the new high
school was laid.)
Case of Too Much Spee$—Seniors.
What We Will—A Senior.
Positively Our Last Song—Seniors.
The commencement exercises of
the high school will be held next
Thursday morning in the auditorium
of the high school.
Names of the graduates will prob
ably be announced on the morning of
commencement day, as W. C. Steb
bins, principal of the high school,
states that all have, not completed
their examinations "as yet.
GERMMBDRN
FRENCH FLAGS,
SAYSREPORT
Peace Conference Officials
Believe This is Violation
of Armistice.
Paris, June 84.—Word of the burn
ing of certain French battle flags Vf
the Germans has been received here.
Peace conferepce opinion is appar
ently unanimous that this is a distinct
violation of the peace treaty. It is
probable that a commission will be
appointed to consider taking action
in the matter.
11
I. I I I
Beware Of Imitations Con
taining Propaganda.
Politics and Profiteers, Look For the
Pure Food Label.
Walh&Ha Chautauqua, 1919, Pure
Food Label.
Their Chautauqua program is guar
anteed to conform to the Vincent
Chautauqua idea' to carry a college
outlook and free forum to all the peo
ple.
It ia composed of leaderer orators,
artists, carefully' combined with pure
Wholesome entertainment and jnmira
tion.
It' contains' no speaker sent out by
a political party, enterprise or institu
tion. to preach partisanship or to pro
mote selfish interests.
It is bought and paid* for entirely
by' 'the great Walhalla -Chautauqua,
the" independent ChatXiauqua with a
reputation- of being theuvery best In
the country, and is wholly amenable
to "them. Their sixth'annual assembly
opens Saturday, June -28,- with the best
program ever offered the public of
this community at such'small cost.
On Sunday, June 29, at .3 p. m.,
Bishop T. H. Henderson,' one of the
greatest lecturers known,--will deliver
his lecture.
The Schumann quintet, one of the
best on the road, will furnish thie mu
sic. Davis, the best known magician,
Is .also on the program for the day.
The band will play. Let us all shine
.up our automobiles and go, for a good
time in*the finest Chautauqua park in
the state, at Walhalla, Saturday,' June
28.
Their fine auditorium with its new
dress of stage equipment, curtains and
scenery, will shine in its glory for 9
days of splendid programs. The 1919
books are now being mailed, if you
fail to get one of the 8,000 mailed
write president and manager, A. D.
JCnutson, and he will mail you" one at
once. If you wish a tent to camp in
order it at once as they can not sup
ply the demand.
A Splendid Program.:
A copy of the Great Independent
Community Chautauqua program at
Walhalla, proves that they have the
most costly program in thie state. They
have the very best of music, lecturers,
magicians, entertainers and teachers.
Their sixth annual assembly from
June 28 to July 7 will prove to be the.
best ever given in this community.
They have one of-the bes£ jubilee con
cert companies of six people on the
ground thef entire 'vfreek, beginning
June 30. who will furnish the music
for the bible hour class in the morn
ing, prelud# afternoon and evening,
also sing sitjthe free parliament in the
afternoon' they are good'and worth
while to go and. hear.
Children Day at Walhalla Chautaaqna
Thursday, 'July "3, is children's day
at the big Chautauqua, and every
child Bhould have a Chance to see and
hear .little Miss Alice Shrode, the child
wonder: she is 10 years old, and is a
reader, elocutionist and whistler. One
of the biggest successes of any sort
upon the platform. Go and hear this
child wonder.. All you pessimists who
ha.ve made" up your mind that the
world is nearing the crack o'doom.
She is \a joy, for grownups. A revel
for .little folksi she loves, life and life
loyes her:
American Ace.
pe^®-_cnf«rence.
P1?~'
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At Walhalla Chautauqua July 4.
Lieutenant 3i0.wa.rd C.'Knotts is the
son tof United States Attorney General
Knotts, and is 23 years old, is one of
the nation's' flying aces. There are
only 63 of them)altogether and most
of them are in their twenties. Not
only'is Lieut. Knotys an ace, he spent
several'months as a German, prisoner
of wan Some of the-treatment he re
ceived At the hands of the enemy was
pretty hard to "bear but" he came out
of it undiacouraged. His tale of his
experiences is enlightening "and an
official report of ,it,, wae sent ti the
»pd- made jfaft of
the record. Toy .should, not fall to
hear-^Weut. Knotts. The Gardner Jub
ilee 'CO:, and, the Crawford A4ams Co.
ytrill furnish the musical. programs for
the,- day. /Also the Mountain band for
open air concerts, every minute of the
day you will be entertained at the
Chautauqua from 9 in the Tmorning
until 11 at night fo,r ^'c.—Adv.
COUNSEL FOR THE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE IS
HURT-BY AUTOMOBILE
Mount Clemens, Mich., June 24.—
Attorney "Elliott G. Stevenson, coun
sel fair the Chicago IMJly Tribuo*, ai-.
fendant in a libel suit filed by Srertfy.
F°rd was Hipping slightly when lie
came into court- today. To avoid an
other automobile Mr, Stevenson's car
•was turned sharply, into a ditch last
night and hi was badly shaken up.
a
reporter for the De-
FT®*.£««• Who was on the
2^Sr^a!uadf?u"fme,»t yesterday, re-
a^nd-
was
cross-ex-
«w -J. (Mur
phy His. testimony dealt with ltfobjM.
zation and recruiting incidents in De
troit in June HI#.
TO BE 6ivm
Louisville, Ky., June 24'.—Engraved
memorial certificates bearing sigha
Governor James (D. Black
f"d ®lTlrlW- chairman^of
*oune11 of fcatlonV^de
tabe presented by the*coun
eil to the nearest of kin of all K«n
tacky soldiers who lost their lives in
tne world war.
*vT1lS_?ettlflcates will recite that
the Kentucky council of national de-
J,I 5?uJZ2^:ypreetiltlen 0'
J?fL^£enie_8acriflefc for country and
nujafclBd, offers this token of grati
tude and sympathy."
tt. *h* parigraph quotes
"T
Ab%1*m
_,I
Lincoln:
our
Heavenly Father
•nay assuage the anguish of your be-
fn3
VNK^ PRESS in North
that mutt bo# to poring
amoiif
leavrSSu oi?T. Se
that i&ust
GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 84, 1919
THFT WILL
TEACWHIM
A LE«ION-
WALKED FLOOR
HALF THE NIGHT
Grand Forks Man Had Ner
voos Indigestion—Tanlac
Ends Trouble.
"I believe in giving everything its
due and I just want to say right-now
I can't praise Tanlac too much 'for
what it has done for me," said James
Coan, or "Tim," as he is familiarly
known to his many friends, living at
320 South Third street, Grand Forks,
North Dakota while discussing .the
medicine, recently. Mr. Coan was
for many years on the Grand Forks
police force and is now employed at
the freight yards of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
"Tanlac has. relieved me of a case
of stomach trouble," he continued,
"that had made life miserable.for me
for ten years. No matter what I
would eat gas would form on my
stomach and keep me in agony for
hours, and at times I felt so bad that
I didn't much care whether I lived or
not. My head would ache- so bad
sometimes that it felt like it was
going to burst and* I would nearly go
bi^id with dizzy spells. I was so
nerveus and miserable I could hardly
sleep—would walk the flopr half the
night—and get up in the mornings all
worn-out.
"I had tried any number of dif
ferent kinds of medicines with no re
sults, but Tanlac ceitainly turned the
trick. I have taken six bottles now
and have never felt better in my life.
I eat like, a horse, never have any
trouble with my stomach, and have
gained eight pounds in weight. The
gas on my stomach used to get up
around my heart and almost fcut off
my breath, but now I am never
troubled that way at all. I never
have a headache nor a dizzy spell any
more and my nerves are as steady as
a clock. I sleep fine at night, get up
in the mornings thoroughly rested,
and it's much easier for me to do my
work. Tanlac. certainly is good stuff
and deserves all the praise that can,
be-given it."
The food people eat does-them ab
solutely no good unless they digest.it.
When you suffer from Indigestion nr
other forms' of stomach troubles tne
food' does, you harm instead of gftod,
because food which is not digested
stpys' in the stomach and ferments
causing pains, swelling, gas on the
stomach, shortness of breath, bad
taste in the mouth, dizziness and
many other disagreeable symptoms.
If this condition is perihitted to run
on for an indefinite period the entire
.system becomes saturated with poi
sons and various complications are
apt to result.
Mr. Coan's trouble was reeved by
Tanlac simply because it toned up' his
.vital organs and enabled him
rnohis
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I'M
a
r\o'di-
it food properly. .In facts rth'ere
portion of the body that fs not
2enefited by the helpful action of
^Tanlac, which begins its work by
|timulatin& the digestive and assimi
lative organs thereby enriching the
blood and Invigorating the whole sys
tem. Next, it enables the weak worn
out stomach to thoroughly digest its
food, permitting the nourishing ele
ments to be\ converted into blood,
bone and muscle.,
Tanlc is sold in Grand Forks by
Void's Drug Store and' the leading
druggist In every town.—Adv.
BAUER THINKS
GERMANS WILL
WINMT WAR
Expresses Hope That Ger
many Will Rise Agajin
and Defeat Allies.
Berlin, June'(By the
'j^ed l. P»eisi)---Dr. _Otto. Bauer,
Associ
pre*
"mier, addressing {he Cerihan national
assembly at/'Weiriiar today in refer
ence to the unconditional signature of
the peace treaty, said that a "de
feated nation was being violated
body and soul to the horror of the
world."
''Let us -sign,j. he continued, "but
it {p. our hope: to, the last breath that'
this 'attempt against our honor may
oirt d«.y recoil, fcffeinst its authors,"
Dr. Bauer add'ejl that he assumed
the national assembly still authorized
the signature' of the treaty, upon
which. there were., protests from the.
rjghtisti.
Konstantine Fehrenbach, the presi
dent of the assembly, said he hoped
the peoples would -unitedly'undertake
the -great burdens imposed and com*
inendlng 'ghe unhappy fatherland tQl
a merciful God."
The sitting was suspended for aji
hour* after which it\was announced
that the party leaders had agreed tct
is»He a proclamation stating that th«
"nation^ explecta the armx and navy,
whMe honor is chiefly^ affected by the'
-treaty,, to give an example of seif,
denial and self sacrifice, and ci^'
operate in the rebuilding of the
^fatherland."
MEMORIAL TO ROO8EVBU1.
Clgfiggp, June 24.—Twelfth street
...
Wh®"1 the pjBoial Chicago
ti4ay_andl'IUosevel road" «ubr
Wftuted. The- change followed action
by the city council which
to .ra#k$the thoi
had de
i? whteh
a
WORKWMIU.S.
Wishes to Establish Close
Relations With the Amer
ican Government.
Home, Monday, June 28.—"Fran
cesco Nitti, the new Italian premier,
is undoubtedly statesman who is
most friendly to America," said
Gugllelmo Marconi today in speaking
of the new cabinet
It is known-that Signor Nlttl wishes
to establish close financial economic
relations with America to bring about
the resurrection of Italy from1 the
consequences of the war. He has
the highest regard for President Wil
son, having* been acquainted with him
as a fellow, educator as well as & poli
tician.
The newspapers favorable to Baron
Sonnino, former minister of foreign
affairs, and the nationalist press are
unfavorable to the new cabinet, main
taining it is not particularly keen to
uphold Italy's cl&ims. but Tomasco
Tittoni, the new foreign minister, Who
will be the first Italian delegate at
Paris, has declared "a satisfactory
peace for Italy must be such as will
allow her to cbnclude equitable treat
ies, insure raw materials -for -her in
dustrles, protect her emigration and
safeguard her position in the. Adri
atic and Mediterranean, besides giving
her her legitimate colonies."
Impartial political observers agree
that the downfall of the Orlando min
istry was due to Italy's disapproval
of the handling of the nation's affairs
at. the peace conference.
"The new government' must go to
Paris with a. firmer. resolve to secure
the ends for which Italy fought," said
Captain Gabriele** d'Annunziot, the
Italian poet-aviator, today. "Woe to
it if it should return- without having
accomplished this mission. Italian
claims on- the Adriatic must be al
lowed. This is the dictum of the Ital
ian people which has been expressed
several times by the people and par
liament."
INDIANS MUST ftlSKlK.
Ashland. Wis., June 24.—Has an
Indiana legal right to hunt protected
game out of season?
A test case involving three red men
probably will be taken to the higher
federal courts, as a result of 1 the ar
rest of three Indians at Hayward,
Wis. Mike, Charles and George O
Sho-Gay were convicted of .having
venison in their possession.
The case was appealed to the state
supreme court on the ground that no
law was violated. The defendants ad
mitted they killed deer outside of the
Chippewa reservation, but asserted
that this right was preserved for
members of the tribe in the trekty of
1864. It was claimed at the trial In
the lower court,that when the Lake
Superior Chippewas ceded all title to
northern Wisconsin to the govern
ment, they reserved the right for the
tribe and descendants to hunt and fish
in. the ceded territory.
It has been stated that the decision
in the state supreme court probably
will be appealed to a federal court of
higher jurisdiction.
MINERS ARE WORRIED.
Deadwood, S. D., June 24.—The
low price of gold Is worrying mining
menrin the Black Hills and a petition
is 1eing•:circulated to urge congress
"to do."s6methlng about it."
For'n'early'200 years, there, has not
been .any Change in the price of gold,
according, to local financiers and
miners../ More than '1,000 signatures
have been- attached to a petition which
is to-be sent to the South Dakota' con
gressional delegation. The chief re
quest is that the price for gold be in
creased, from $20.67 to $30..
During the wat the gold- industry
was hit hard because of .. the high
prices paid for .silver. ..copper and
other metals. Expert miners left the
gold districts, because other mining
companies were able to pay, much
higher wages. It 'is claimed that ex
ploration ..companies have refused to
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XE* AND I'M eftiNiS
rCLLINA
HALL
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A
"Sweet
as a nut
FamUy
r-
-/, A
tf^«5
spend money for new wprk tfntil a
price adjustment is madef The output
in the. Black frills tor the past year
has been unusually small.
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THW ^N'T MY HAT iirb
VI?»TM* OMXHTEH
EVENING EDITION.
BY GEORGE McMANUS
mmmm
-.The .world is full of "has-beens,"
On whom the people frown
Nobody cares how high you were
After you've tumbled down.
Annual Session
—OF THE—
NORTH DAKOTA
CHAUTAUQUA
—AT—
DEVILS LAKE, N. DAK.
OPENS JULY S, CLOSES JULY 13
Preceded by One Week-End Entertainments
:\:-.y
A.
Sunday, June 29
The most expensive, ^varied and fascinating program ever ar
ranged for the benefit of lovers of good entertainment, which Is
provided amid tlie most congenial surroundings of forest shade,
lake scenery and water sports and many varied opportunitus for
enjoyment not possible anywhere iexcept at the CHautauaua
Orounds.
SUNDAY, JUNE 29
Sermon at 8:00 P. M.
Great Fllta Production
"COMMON CLAY," Featuring FANNY WARD
ECIAL DAYS
JULV' 4r^Will have special significance this year
^Vx ,uon account of previous war activities. Re
7 turning Soldiers' Day—all soldier boys in
um£prm will be admitted free*
JULY 5—Scandinavian Day.
JULY Methodist Day
JULY 7—Ipdian Day-^1,000. Indians.
JULY T. U, Day.
JULY 7 to 13, Inclusive—Children's Days,
Grace Parlette, instructor.
JgJLY 13-rAyiation Day. Two flight?.
THE COST
SetMn Tickets, .jU»tira session (including all children"
DfilyJ^yte"A^nlMdon*to Grqpnda !"!!!*!!!!*'25
To Afternoon Bntertaihmentltn Auditorium .15
To Eveniiv Entertainment in 'Audltorlum .25
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EDGAR LA RUE,
$eci!#tary, Devils Lake,.Kj.
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