davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
HINDU V0YAGERS
LEAVE TONIGHT
Trouble at Vancouver Over
and Forbidden Crowd is
to be Deported.

Vancouver, B. c., July 22.-The Ja-
panese steamer Komagata Maru, with
her $50 Hindu passengers. who were
refused admission to Canada, is ready
to sail before night on the return to
India.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
HAVANA LIKES YANKEE rARs.

Cuban City Wants Battleships to Stop
Over on Way to Assignments.
Havana, July 22.-The merchants
OF Havana have addressed petition
to the American legation requesting
that arrangements be made with the
American government to allow Amerl-
can warships on the way to Mexico
to stop at Havana. The request is be-
iieved to be due to the amount Of
money spent by American sailors who
land here.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
kEMPER PLEADS
He isn't GUILTY
Minot Banker Accused of
Shortage Appears in Dis
trict Court.

Minot. N. D.. July 22.-H. H. Kem-
per. former president Of the Citizens
National bank. charged with embex-
element of the banks funds entered
a plea Of not guilty when arraigned in
district court bbefore Judge K. e.
Leighton. His trial Will begin this
week. - 81
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Take a Camera
With You

Photography is the vacation
lists delight.
It is a sport full of Infinite
fascination and without pang.
Modern invention ana science
has robbed picture making Of
its mysteries-but left in the
charm.
The amateurs equipment can
be had in many stores which
also specialize in the develop
ment and printing OF pictures.
The better class Of these
Z stores advertise In The Herald.
Use your favorite Newspaper
~ . guide to the store from
which to equip yourself for.
snAppinE summer scenes
Tho beauty Of advertisinr o.
thlt It % the voice Of men who
anticipate your wants ana who
attune Themselves 10 the season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
STRUCK BY AXE

Little Girl Suffered Bruised Forehead
in Accident.
Rugby. N. D., July 22.-Martha
the 7year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Berdahl. accidentally
cut deep cash in her forehead Will,
an axe. She had been playing out in
the backyard at her home with some
other children and got to playing with
the axe. when In some manner it slip
ped and struck her in the forehead
Medical aid was summoned imme-
diately and the wound dressed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
ANOTHER ROYAL
WEDDING IN VIEW
Eldest Ed Daughter 2 of King
Ludwig is Engaged to
Prince William. \,

Munich. Bavaria, July 22.-omcial
announcement was made Of the be-
throthal of Prince William, of Hohen-
zollern, father-in-law of former King
Manual. Of Portugal. to Princess Adel-
gunde. the eldest daughter. of King
Ludwig, Of Bavaria.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
SEEK WILSON AS
AID Al WITH GENERAL
Amnesty for ALI Supporters
Of Huerta Plea Of
Mediators.

Washington. July 22.-The three
South American mediators appealed
to the president to have the United
States use it, influence with Carran:
"a to; obtain general amnesty ,for
those who supported the Huerta gov.
sernfnent In Mexico. = 5.
It was the nrst formal cali on viii
son OF the mediatore since the 4NiaKa-
IA conference adjourned. Sd # 4 b
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
80 sssas = assaf W ms 80 80 Z o
= TEN -GENT- GIria " sosrs a.... ~ -: I. >

: s$sSs =. y -. -. :.
jackson, Miss. july 22.-A. N.
Sinclair, q travelling salesman,
was fined So here for tipping q
negro hotel porter 10 cents.
He is said to be the first per.
son. to be arrested Under the state
anti tipping statute. now 2 years
old.
The negro also was fined a sim
liar amount for accepting the tip.
Sinclair's fine later was remit
ted.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
GREAT CROWS s. =!
PALACE AS IRISH
rule IS TALKED
Public Interest in Ulste,
Question. Assumes Re-
markable Proportions.
ASQUITH ASSUMES RESPONSE
BILITY.

London, July 22.-Premier
AsQu1th assumed in the house Of
commons full responsibility for
yesterday to political leaders,
who met at Buckingham palace
to confer on the Irish home rule
problem.
He thus set at rest the various
reports circulated since the Ulster
controversy became acute. and
since the first announcement of
the conference. The premier
said:
"The speech was sent to me in
the ordinary way by his majesty
the day before It was delivered,
and take the entire responsible
ity for it,"
London. July 22.-Public interest
in the crisis over the Irish home rule
question overshadowed everything
else in the British Isles today.
When Representatives Of the liber.
alists, Conservatives. Irish nationalists
and Ulster unionists arrived at Buck.
ingham palace to continue their con.
ference with a view to a pacific set.
tlement Of the Ulster problem. they
found an enormous crowd Assem-.
bled.
Ffeumlndr1eS OuC OF way.
Having disposed Of the prelim.
inaries at yesterdays formal meeting
when King George addressed the
statesmen, the conference tackled the
problem area Of Ulstr. to be excluded
from the operations Of the Irish home
rule bill, and means Of carrying ou
this exclusion.
Openly the stwo stdesa declare tbs,
cannot uithdraw from their pnesen1
- - - a. 49, -
Premier Asquith is likely to submit,
to the conference proposal to allow
the Protestant counties Of Ulster tt
vote together. on the question of ex.
clusion from home rule parlia.
ment.
Prospect of Fight.
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster unionist
leader, will make fight to have the
county Of Tyrone. included in this
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22

On the other hand. the way Of the
transgressor frequently seems to be
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-22
Preliminaries Out of WAY.
Prospect of Fight.

Prospect OF Fight.
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster unionist
leader, will make fight to have the
county Of Tyrone included in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Bail for Thaw Equal to Release.

The New Hampshire commission which has been
studying whether it is safe TO release Harry 1haw
Oh bail is about report to the federal court Since
practically all the evidence before that body Is ia
vorable to the Thaw side it is entirely probable
that the report will recommend bail for the muir
derer of Stanford White on the ground that he
would not be II menace to the community.
Thaw could ask nothing better than this. lie
need not utilize his liberty to escape to Europe or
Patagonia With this point in his favor, lie need
want little to bring about his permanent free
dom anywhere The only ground on which he has
been incarceraed in this state and the only ground
on which the attempt to bring him back rests, -
that he is unatic dangerous to the community.
If he is dangerous at ALL his being under bail
will not render him less so; if he is not dangerous
and so is entitled to BAIL he can easily manage
with his clever lawyers and unlimited funds to find
some point of law to show that he may go at large
without bail Bail for Thaw is equivalent to his
permanent release. 1t is to be hoped the commits
sion realizes that and is willing TO take full respon-
sbility for its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Simon Bolivar Buckner.

This age of modernism. sickled DER with the
pale cast Of uplift may lie pardoned for offering
its tribute to the memory Of Simon Bolivar Buck
ner He was 50 different. He belonged to the
heroic are in the Middle West. He was of the gen
Grafton in Kentucky which produced Abraham Lin
coin and jefferson Davis. and he grew TO manhood
with hundreds of other Kentuckians who afterward
wrote their names large by virtue of energy and
character
His ruling traits simplicity. courage and
fidelity When Il Confederate force was trapped Ill
Fort Doneson and the two ranking officers respon
sible for that blunder. Pillow and Floyd, found
safety in flight he remained behind and bore the
onus of an unconditional surrender. He never
hinched before duty When late in life he felt
called upon to leave his party and fight the Bryan
free silver heresy Kentucky Democrats who had
honored him in many ways bore no grudGe against
him. They knew that he only holding fast to
his conceptions of right and honor
General Buckner with his corncOb pipe and his
archaic simplicity and integrity Of nature, was
picturesque survival in times of the older Aner-
can breed and order. lie great Kenuckian
and an admirable American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Woman. Lean or Otherwise.

Much sense came from Grand Rapids physician
speaking upon the one eternal subject oeiore 'he
Battle Creek Race Retirement Conference Inc
minors of n deterioration in women he ho'y denieo'
We quote his obviously truthful remarks upon TINS
point.
We have no reason for believing that modern
woman is any worse off than her grandmother was
in the good old DAYS. Women nowadays ieei auo".
as well look a lot better ana are serelhllS -
about as efficient as the women of dead ana gone
generations.
Then. however. he attempted an assertion winch
we view with the deepest regret. The thin woman
he proclaimed "a defective variety. Enough neSh
TO round out the anatomical angles he considered Il
necessary equipment of "the best physical type
We do not hesitate 10 characterize this doctrine
as utterly false and pernicous. Far be II from us
TO uphold the thin woman as against any other
type Charm is as il is and knows no weight limit
at either end Of the scale But heaven preserve the
1.-THE. hony woman whose thinness is part and par
eel of her soul from the insidious faint OF rotun-
dity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
AL" J. JENNINGS, OF OKLAHOMA
A Reader Regrets That There Are Not
Enough of His Type to Go Round.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Men who throughout life build for
true independence of spirit and accept
its best evidences as proof in others and
in themselves that integrities of actual
manhood belong inherently as birthrights
to them will fully and frankly agree
with your most admirable editorial COM
ments in to-days Tribune anent AT }.
Jennings, of Oklahoma.
As Governor Of his state he should De
regarded by honest people as blessing
undisguised. and by the crooks ana
crooked politicians a force so Thoroughly
and abidngly feared that they would be
compelled to amend their ways Or leave
the commonwealth.
What rescue of plain, honest citizen-
ship rights would ensue were there
enough Of his kind to go round. I'M
placably outspoken, fearless honesty vest
ing each and every one OF forty-eiaht
Governors would surely serve to over
throw unconscionable. practicable, politics
SO that the general people would really
awake TO proper pride in courageous can
dor. the practice of which used 10 be so
strikingly an American leading chei &C
teristc
ALFRED LAURENS BRENNAN.
New York, Jan. S, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPyS.

yGHuajy s-I'p and to DR. Whites; and she did
examine my arm and pronounce it whole again.
and that might play ut tennis as soon rs ihe''
which | shall do only can find none to play WILL
ali being so engrossed in money gathering they VIII
NOT snort of afternoons save Rex Beach the taSie-
writer who is ever ready for play. and abours inc
better therefor In the evening Mistress Alma i
come to dinner and / thought her handsomer thih
before she went to the South fortnight since 10
that TO publick alone for a beaker OF ae'
thing do but seldom. and so home.
with NJ Jennings that was not Il tain-fopper
and Tom Osborne and W. Irwin to luncheon. ana Al
did tell lis of the dreadful things are done III prls
ons and of the horrible Useless cruelty of it there
had from men in prisons and from those that had
been i'm prisons: some marvellous. too. There was
one i'm especial from man that bewailed now
this human waste to wit. prisoners and eX-prlsoh
ers was not made to do aught of good, to either
Themselves or their fellows But quoth the letter
and Mr. Schwab did shew a. Carnegie to use the
steel-wastings To great profit. and Mr. Philip Ar
mour made great wealth from parts of cattle none
had given thought to before And other things, all
of great wisdom. And pray great good may come
of the effort to reform the prisons, and that our
children NAV point to the dreadsome happenings
of to-day as things no more possible All evening
at nv desk. which IS too small scrivenins and read
ing and thence home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
THE CHOICE OF DR.. MOSKOWITZ
1t Is Called Heavy Blow for the Cause
of Civil Service.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Felix Frankforter, writing in
an evening newspaper Of Mayor Mitchefs
changes In the present Civil Service Com
mission, says:
II put to one side now DR.. Moskowitz's
qualifications as Civil Service Commits
sioner or the wisdom of removing the
present incumbent"
Why does he put to one side, why
should any one put to one side the WIS
dom of removing the present incum-
bent?
In the face of the highest praise OF the
commission by the Civil Service Reform
Association and it's express warning that
this citadel OF sound civil service, con-
trolling over $4,000 of the citys en-
ployes cannot be lightly assailed and its
positions used as political patronage, how
has the Mayor been able apparently TO
put aside the wisdom of these removals!
/. too. put aside" the question OF DR..
MoskowitZ's qualifications but in this
case the peculiar political Indebtedness Of
the Mayor to DR. Moskowitz places the
appointment under suspicion. and this
Mayor Mitchell. above any one else, should
have avoided.
The chief point is that in the opinion OF
many the cause Of the civil service mas
received a heavy blow
HYMAN r.. SEGAL.
New York. Jan. Q. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
A New Kind of Highway Graft.

Testimony obtained by District Attorney WHIT
man Yesterday in his John Doe investigation of
highway graft shows an entirely new phase OF the
gentle art of bleeding the public highway IN
spector swore that he had drawn up specifications
for work at the request of highway officials at u'-
usually high figures. Thereafter contracts for TINS
work had been let without public bidding at figures
in some cases almost double the original high eS-
Inmates.
Whatever the legal definition of such practices
may he. in ordinary English it was plain thef'.
Those guilty of it should he in Jail. for their own
reformation and as an example to others of similar
tendencies Some of these cases lie outside Mr..
Whtman's jurisdiction. II is to be hoped the local
prosecutors will become busy. If they don't Gov
ernor Glynn will have his chance to do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
THE SPORT OF WALKING
1t Receives Deserved Praise in a Lazy
Automobile Age.
Tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t appears to me that the exercise,
or sport. of walking is being side
stepped by many abie-bodied men and
women There is no exercise more con-
ducivc 30 ones health than the least ex-
pensive one. walking.
/ know a great many people who, when
the word walking is mentioned. or even
a suggestion made to walk Will not be
considered. They would never attempt
TO walk a distance of two or three miles,
but would rather seek the conveyance OF
the subway, inhalng its impure airs, or
travel by the streetcars.
There are many walking clubs in this
city, composed OF school boys and girls,
and also working men and boys, who
travel considerable distances. IL surely
is of great benefit TO them and they
understand IL after a few attempts at
walking. and would rather enjoy a good
long walk than any other sport or
amusement
When you tell some OF your friends
that YOU walked distance OF twenty
the same. they will laugh at you. ana
say you are crazy. These people are the
ones who had not had or are too lazy
to indulge IN long walk. Such people
should try 10 realize what exercise and
benefits are obtained from this sport,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Beating the Primary Law.

If State Chairman Barnes seriously harbors a
plan for a pre-prmary state convention to designate
party candidates for next falls primaries, with the
proyiso that nobody rejected III that convention is
TO become candidate in the primaries, he contem-
plates an utter defiance of the spirit of the direct
urinary law. if not actually of its letter. Tbs
would not he very surprising, for Mr. Barnes has
never figured prominently violent advocate of
the direct primary Nevertheless the scheme WHICH
political gossip credits him with fathering is sull
GENTLY reactonary TO come up to the worst charac-
terizations of Mr. Barnes by his enemies.
In practical operation this plan would place con-
troll Of nominations in the hands of the machine
beyond peradyenture The delegates to the state
convention would be chosen by extraegal procedure
chine man doing the bidding of the boss higher up
The convention thus made up would, when assem-
bed go through the formality of considering the
claims of the candidates for the various places just
as the oldtime conventions did. A decision reached
could hardly fail 10 be emnently satisfactory TO the
machine element of the party. And under the gen
tlemens agreement" by which the candidates would
enter themselves for consideration by the conven-
tion those rejected might not appeal to the rank
and file through the primaries.
Such a scheme would undoubtedly appeal nightly
10 Mr.. Barnes as an especially fine way of beating
the urinary law 1t might not make SO vigorous an
appeal TO prospective candidates. however, and it
certainly would not interest the public save as the
last stand position of weakened boss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
From Edwin brood to G.. B. S.

No one seems to have been very keenly interested
in Mr. Edwin brood or in Mr. John Jasper at the
belated trial of the latter in London. The "mys
terry" which Dickens left behind him for faithful
admirers to ponder is hardly of the hour. OF far
greater concern was what Mr.. George Bernard
Shaw might say do next-a perennial something
to worry about in English speaking lands.
1t is a long jump from Charles Dickens to c. b.
S. Yet there is an odd recurrence of motif in the
brood mock trial which sets one wondering Dick
ms as a reformer and propaganda is not the way
the later generations think Of him. What he did in
his day. however, for the children Of England and
for the reform of justice makes most of present
ropagandists look rather small. And here Is the
curious point Of the brood trial. The law was the
constant butt Of Dickens's satire and tragedy, az
every lover Of his :Pickwick' and BLEAK House
knows That was sixty years ago and more. Now
in the wear of our Lord 1914, comes Mr.. Bernard
Shaw as the foreman of the brood jury. and as his
chief lest. holds up present Day British justice to
boots and bowls.
The contrast between the men could hardly 5e
greater nor the similarity of theme more ominous
Do we never get on? Is all our reforming on paper
and in the eve? Must the brilliant. caperins Mr.
Shaw take UP the battle exactly where the sent-
mental Mr.. Dickens found 1t!
Surely not, we dare assert. The world has pulled
on from where Dickens found it-and from where
he left IT, The laws delays still exist Trial by
Jury is often food for laughter. And children stli
work I'm cotton mills. But averaging of records
would show an adyance-a very real advance-aN
along the line our discomfort with ourselves is the
one unchanging factor; for each quart ,r-nle down
the road shows N new turning and fresh hills to
win. Who would have it oherwisef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
THE GENTLE SINGLE TAXER
He Is Much Annoyed at the Landowner
Who Objects to Conhscation.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: T.. L. Orton's kindness almost sur
passes belief Merely to think OF 1t
makes one glad so charitable person i
alive. He Is willing to give up the lana
for cost plus per cent interest. Verify
verify. he deserves as high seat In
heaven as the Shareholders who offered
10 set their slaves at liberty 4 compen-
stated for their value.
VIII Mr.. orion kindly tell me why l
should pay him cost even without the I
per cent? What is he going to sell me
title to land? Yes, Mr.. Editor. III
gladly pay him cost plus not only per
cent. but plus 40 per cent if he will show
me a title TO land that can Withstand the
test of moral law. | have sought far ana
VIDE for such a title, but hitherto have
not yet come across it. The only moral
title to land | or any other righteous
seeking man can recognize is one that
was originally signed by the Creator. Is
Mr.. orion in possession OF such?
Then, again, the question arises, If the
land be not his by right, but by might,
whom should We compensate? The land
owner for something which he has un-
Justly appropriated or those who mad Tor
Years and years been paying cent for the
use of that which in the eyes OF nature
and of natures God belongs as much TO
them as to any other person in the world?
Why should we pay anything for tue
which one of your correspondents aptiy
described as having been stained with
the lifes blood of thousands of human
beings?
Private property in land is wrong both
morally and economically. Compensation
TO the landowners is not only unjust, but
it would place a mortgage upon the
future labors of ourselves and our chill
dren. PERPLEXED.
New York, Jan. S. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Why Should Democrats Consider
Murphy a Circumstance beyond
Their Control y!

TIer,non 4 Metz il not usually given TO phlo
sophical subteties and he got himself ana MS i'e"'
ers into deep water when he tod the N"'io""
Democratic Club on Jackson slight that the Deiio'
cratic marty here was defea ed in November
.,hrough circumstances which were beyond its con
troll" II is the general diagnosis That the CAUSE
of Tamnanv's downfall was too much MurphyiSh
Mr. Metz seemed to hold that opinion hiihSe'i J'''
after election If he still holds it, why shou'u "c
fry to din into the symbollcal and treat Murphy us
one If those great destructive forces of nature
which are hopelessly beyond human regulation:
do we have TO nut up with Murphyism In spirit
IF fotalism inst as we put up with fire, flood pes
tuor,o ond sudden DEATH Is there nowhere i)r.
Nunvon finger pointing slyward. suggesting, There
is hone? The Democratic party in this city had
remedy even i'm the old one-sded primary. If
minority of its registered voters hadn't wanted 10
acouiesce in the designations of the DeiihohNo
council those designations could have been repu-
dated at the polls Murphy has grown SNUG ana
sleek" and the Democratic party has grown INN
and hungry because Democrats here nave lanel
into the Metz mood of fatalism and have fooliShly
regarded the bOSs's operations as beyond their
control
II is time to wake mp. We do not believe that
President Wilson considers MurphyS actVlteS
superhuman and privileged. His new Collector oil
the Port Mr.. Malone has actually been taiKliS
about Murphy's leadership as if ii were the normal
everyday output of ordinary brain power WIN
the aid Of the primary law Democrats mere
abouts can put Murphy out of business as ehectu-
ally as Colonel GorGas eliminated that other great
natural agency of trOuble-the Pan-ma yellow le'er
mosquito
Mr.. Metz said the other day that he was dissatls-
fed with his job Representative at Washington
He couldn't find an adequate field there for his
talents If he longs for a bigger field let him tackle
Murphy's Czarism. He will quickly discover tha'
if can be overthrow by agencies easily "Wl'hll
the control" of the Democratic voters.