Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 09, 1921, Image 12

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE TWELVE.
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Mi
THINKSDEBTS
mOWED U.S. WILL
«PBE CANCELLED
Ftiedrich Rosen Believes
Conference Will Result in
Such Action.'
Berlin, Nov. 9.—(By The Assodat
«d Press.)—Belief that the Washing
ton conference will result in cancel
lation or postponement of payment of
the war debts owed to the United
States by the entente nations is ex
pressed by Dr. FMedrich Rosen, for
mer foreign minister, in an article in
the Ieut»che Allegemeine Zeitung. In
this event, he 'believes, the German
reparations terms will be revised.
Nothing Hse to Hope For.
Otherwise, he declares, he feels
that the Germans having- nothing to
hope from the conference as the man
ner in which armament limitation has
been applied to Germany, instead of
being- a step toward world peace, has
only laid the ground work for future
conflicts with lier avaricious neigh
bors who have been seeking by every
possible means to secure control of
the great German Industry establish
ments.
Should Engrland and the United^
States reach an agreement to limit
warship construction, Dr. Rosen says,
.. the other nations, including Japan,
naturally would follow suit, but such
an understanding would have to fol
low a renunciation of the English
group alliance. In that case Japan
would still be an important factor in
world politics. Able to barter her good
Will or active assistance for a big
price, but the European nations, par
ticularly Prance and Italy, would not
be seriously reckoned with.
Dr. Rosen sees an even greater
problem than naval limitations in the
reduction of laud forces, which he
thinks now constitute the principal
menace to
peace.<p></p>COMMISSION
CITY
URGES ARMISTICE
DAY OBSERVANCE
Other business transacted lncluj*
ed the allowing of the usual bills and
the allowing of estimates for paving
to the Northern Construction corn-
thr/t?
th. 1, ^ri
month ten cases of diphtheria were
quarantined, four ca«es of chickenpox
and four cases of smallpox. Seven
cases of diphtheria were released, two
of chicken pox and three of smallpox.
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
CASWELL THURSDAY
VoMxal services for Mrs. Charlotte
Caswell, who died at w-pfr*"*.
win be held at SL Paul's Episcopal
church on Thursday afternoon at 2:*
o'clock. Rev. Jonathan Watson will
officiate.
Tlie body, accompanied by "W. A
»^gweO. a son of the deceased, and
Ws
wifa-
DO THPf WE
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A
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will arrive here over the
3reat Northern on Thursday morning
**a Caswell, and her husband,
late William Caswell, were well known
plliaiil 1Wir The board of diree-
I— 1 auv l/UBIU VL UifQC*
/"ton of the Merchants' association met
at noon today in the Colombia hotel
Routine matters were disposed of.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Mlinautoi Generally fair to
®Wt and Thursday riefnc tem
perMare.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tlmraday wanner toaight
and In oast and central portions
Thursday.
tr~'f
NEWS NOTES FROM MOVIELAND
CUTf
T«^ B*| Tnrpin's eraa are really
crossed.
Vow that H« first and all-import
ant qoeatlon about 9on Jls answered
v* °u to the man himself.
11M next thin* which was always
Mtod im it was discorAred
that we tiad seen and talked with She
Inimitable Ben wa* what does he
loofc BkaT
Tnrpin to' a allsrht man and under
(w toot ^Z. He look* very much aa
he doei on the acreen, only mjm
i^nmatacha and fanny derby Hia «yaa
V-»rm mir sii«htly croMMd, bnt he can
roU tmm, and doaa, with atarttinc tt
ftct Jut te aaid with fittln* fe«nrea
and atrlktac a hmporoaa poae, "l may
not fwd looking bat I'm cute."
Z4tU*IO« Flntfy^nffiea who look*
wtth favor and wttwinf heart upon
th«jro«ncan4 handsome he
roe* need
not feel aony tor Ben Titfpin and
aafleetad and anloved for
no Ipr than aeveral thoa
of dollars a year wm11«( pho
jim to mAmirius fan*. It kae}M
tkrM««lrla tMMV takSt* an of Wa
eoryi«(w»*enoe.
Turpta to pMtf «f hie me from a
TWO-IN-ONE DRESS
IS ECONOMY IDEA
By Eloise.
Every woman is attracfed by the
frock which combines both economy
and style. It is not often that this
happens but when a designer does hit
j-upon that happy combination his
frock is sure to be popular. The
A resolution wiu passed at the I three-piece suit is one of these fash
meetlng of the city commissioners to- ionatole economies and the two piece
day urging general Armistice d^siy ob- frock is another.
servance.
Pictured here is a two-in-one coat
dress which has all the new features
demanded in a fashionable frock. The
underdress is of navy blue crepe de
.. chine and can be worn without the
estimates amounted
of braid
pleate1
trimmed serge. A
irill finishes the neck and
?r third, lonff sleeves of the underdress. The
S
a I
I a a a
the fire chief in or- forming the popular uneven bottom
?*re ..
are
Inland the sleeves of the coat are wide
°ife *Jfe' and slashed as are so many of the
police and firemen s. newer sleeves on fashion frocks.
uniforms was awarded to the Paulson ...
Bros. Tailoring- company of this city!
A,fr^k
33
at the following figures: *52.50 per .the year. The
suit and *3.50 per trouser frock may be worn in the warmer
The report of the health depart-
ment showed that during the pant
,hw,
seasona of
be
indoors and th* coat dress
na/ be.U3ed
ior
strcft
,weax-
ajld a fur
In faI!
neckpiece will com-
plete the outfit and with» a wrap for
winter milady has a costume for any
day In any season.
WINTER WEATHER I
GRIPS MIDDLE WEST
'Washington, Isov. 9.—Winter
weather prevailed today throughout
portions of the middlewest.
Reports to the weather bureau said
heavy snow had fallen in southern
Michigan, extreme nor^hlrn Illinois,
southern Wisconsin, southeastern
Minnesota and eastern Iowa. Snow
covered the ground at Grand Rapids,
Mich, to a depth of nine inches early
tC*i*T"
Vyloneer residents of Grand, Fork*. ISn.ow '9ras
falUlS
^'y today along
the lower lakes, the northern edge of
Ne,r
York and in northern New Eng
land, the bureau's reports said, and
generally east of the Mississippi where
snow was not falling it was raining.
ITie storm which brought the rain
and snow was said by the bureau, to
be centered early today over east
ern Kentucky and advancing- north
eastward. Cold and clear weaker
prevailing today in the plains /tates
will follow in Ks wake.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
TURPI
two-dollar-a-nigrht acrobat and jugg
ler to a high salaried motion picturfe
comedian. There ia no veil drawnl
*croes hia early career and there is
no sham or pretence in his manner.
Another thing of which the comedian
is proud ia bis gold, life membership
card to thi Elks.
-The lifelof a comedian ie not all
fun, according to Ben. Some of the
stunts result In accidents and during
hto five yeaxv with Bennett he
been In the hospital so many times
that fe is "ashamed to look a nurse.
In. the face." He has had more than
one "new dining room aet," his own
way of telling about new teeth he has
needed after some accident or other.
Now, however, Mr. Bennett is rather
careful of Turpin, for he la much too
valuable to be allowed to run rtokat
and ao doubles are sometimes em
ployed for scenes which might mean
a long delay in finishing a picture If
Turpin were hurt.
turpin is really funny,, off the
screen as well As. 6a. Be' gave a abort
aet on his recent "peraQnal appear
anee' tour and the artist who made
these fmpreailons of him saw hto act
three tines and laughed as heartily
the last time m» the first, to say
nothing of his uncontrolled mirth dur
ing the interview. WhateV** we
might have thought before, it hjM now
been proved—Ben Turpin is funny:
I
'v
i"iluStn^Vn
FOLLOW THE
CROWDS TO
of
Charmeuse
Chiffon Velvet
Morocco Crepe
MUST HAVE STATE
PERMIT TO MAKE
BEER IN WISCONSIN
Madison, Wis., Nov. 9.—Brewers in
Wisconsin ^will have to obtain state
permits before allowed to manufac
ture' beer for medicinal purposes, W.
Stanley .Smith, prohibition commis
sioner, decided today. These permits
will be in addition to those authoriz
ing manufacture and sale of near beer
by the de-alcoholized process.-
Applications will be mailed out to
the state breweries today,, and manu-
facture held up until state authoriza-
thw,
a
Demand Withdrawal
Of Jngo-Slavt In
Albanian Territory
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1981.
RE'S THE
AGAIN WE REPEAT
t0 u8e
tl°n granted. Each application nectlon with promotion of the Mis
must be accompanied by approval of souri valley Cattle Loan company of
which the brewery is located and oy»'
ture without state authorization is
subject to prosecution undtr- the Sev
erson law #hich carries a heavy
penalty. 't"
DRESS SALE
Canton Crepe Poiret Twill
Soft Tricotine
Crepe Black Satin Georgette and Satin
Black and Navy Predominating
The materials alone in many of these dresses are worth more than the sale prices.
be withdrawn^ outside the limits re
cently dfcflhed by the ambassadors'
council aa the Albanian boundary line.
Meanwhile the executive council of
the League of Nations has been sum
moned to meet in Paris November 18
to consider the invasion.
NINE'CONVICTED
OF ILLEGAL USE
OF U. S. MAULS
v*:»
Omaha, Neb.,
were indicted
Nov.
Nine, .-men
today
by a federal
grand jury'charged with conspiracy
the/malls to defraud, in- con-'
Omaha, which is in the hands
nhiot. I They''included Jacob Masse and
I Charlea Wohlberg. recently returned
from Los Angelea.
%of
POPULAR PRICE STORE
Involving Special Purchase of Over 500 New Dresses
:v
You will readily see that these at*e not regular
$9.95 and $19.00 Dresses, many made to retail at
$25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 and, up to $45.00.
All go at two Prices
Lftce Combination
Fancy Crepe de Chine
Kitten's Ear Crepe, etc.
a
PBEPABS: FOB WINTER.
Fargo, IT D., Nov, 8.—Another in
dication or tne approach of winter
was the gathering In Of all the park
ing'signs in the huilneaa district.
Autoists, according to the police,
will now be permitted.to park their
machines at the curbs, leaving the
center at the street for hotse^Srawn
Paris, Nov. #^-(By the Associated
Press)-—The Allied council off ambas-1! vehicles.
aadors sent to Belgrade today a note Police say animals are unable to
demanding the Immediate withdrawal travel on the afdetT of the istreet with
of the invading Jugo-Slav troops from safety because of ths slant toward
Albanian territory. The troops must curb.
DRAYTON MEMORIAL
PARK ASSOCIATION
HAS INCORPORATED
St Paul, Minn., Nov. 9.—The Dray
ton Memorial Park association of
Bobbin, Kittson county, a Minnesota
North Dakota park association with a
capital of $10,000, filed articles of in
corporation here today. It plans to
develop water fronts, entertainment
and athletic fields.
•D. R. Buchanan of Djjayton, N. D.,
is president ft. B. Herseth of Rob
bin, vice president J.
DGG,:
R.
Vestre of
Drayton, secretary, and Peter John
son of Drayton, -treasurer.
ACCIDENTAU0Y KlUEJ).
Butte, Mont, Nifr. 9.—KnutevKnut
Bon, 27, of'St Cloud, Minn., who had
been visiting his stepbrother, George
Clayton, on the Qlaytpn -ahch, thr««
miles from- Oregsoft Springs, Was ac
cidentally killed Tuesday while hunt
ing in the trills. The presdmptlon to
that hia horse stumbled, Knutson felt
and the rifle wae discharged.
tblms
sthe
't
or «vEimr
nr state!
Mandan, N. D„ ^Nov. #.—In connec
tion with a call is4ued by Miss Bdlth
Ekman, Red Cross nurse, for doth-.
iUg. she cited instances of a Morton
county pupil coining to school with
his feet wrapped In rags Instead of
shoes, fend of another pupil wearing
only overshoes and of still others who
,ve been obliged to remain home
a. bf Insufficient clothing..
lifefei
i-
TOMORROW, THURSDAY
At'-
These are not regular $9.95 andx$19 dresses, and every woman and miss who
comes here tomorrow can expect the bargain of her shopping career for you
will buy, not only one, but two or three dresses at our special sale prices.
TRAIN CONDUCTOR
CRUSHED BETWEEN
CARS AT MANKAT0
Mankato, Minn., Nov. 9.—Cooduc
tor Samuel Gaffer of this city, in the
employ of the Northwestern, railway
company, was severely crushed be
tween two cars in the Mankato yards
man wUMUve!
l» 1
a
A,£ ®00*"Jan been invited to a
dinner party, and late in the^ evening
Wa®
^?°w®l"0d%by
th»
room all by himself and looking the
picture of misery,
wked what tnouble'd him,
wleSK
that I've
some o' yer yeeaStore?"
,I1N VUUUTKQQ
ye
realise, wumman,
lost SO shiliin'g at cairda wV
yer yeeaStore?"
1
®°rry to- hear that
Mr. McGregor, but the looa to not
deadly. Come Into the buffet and
CoYd* W ther£"
p*i" said McGregor, defpalr
taglj^ "I «anna «at so shillmy worth
o' cauld ham!"
"POMl® BURiQIiARh SOUGHT.
N.x p., Ndv. t.—Police are
enU^-ed the Oarmann grocery store
and pointing a revolver at L. C. Gat
m«in, proprietor, told him he dis
liked to do it, but needed money for
a meal.
1
The burglar took MS
f®l*. 1»*tol fr«p. Ou
In cash and
EVENING BPrnOjL_.
JOHNSON'S FOR
HOSIERY
This !s one of those Famous Johnson's
Dress Sales arid those of our patrons who
recall the Dress Sales will'be here bright
and early tomorow morning.
$25,000 Damage Suit
Brought By Parents
01 Woman Killed
Uvinrston, Mont,
hostess in a
NOT.
h®*"
8.—-Miss
Bmma Chllders, a .resident df Wichita
Falls, Texas, was killed In an automo
-bile accident to Yellowstone Park last
tU5S
Parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J. M. Childert brought suit in the dis
trict court hece against the Yellow
stone P&rk Transportation company,
$25,000 damages. The
PlainUf^ In the suit allege that the
accident which occurred was due td
I ta'ag^nu.668116*^
the
*omPany
Three Children Are
Barned To Death "f
Nfttigo, Wisconsin
wis., Nov.
S.—Three
chll-
v. «nd Hrs. August Tategus
to death in a fire that
k®
,arm
house and barns.
SEXJ!'? the three children
sleeping, upstairs, failed.
1
A™ FLASHy B5SP.
w. i®?*' W* Nov. In a flashy
^.wlth "PWtod diaputy
.^'flghUhg. Anthony
Bwmay. ColUtwbus welterweight,
o/'iS4®.
0T,r
Tommy Comis-
lu* SLhf' ton rounds here
Htot tylght, accordfhg to newspaper