davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
| LONDON EDITOR
SILENT AS He
LEAVES GOTHAM
Lord NorthCIiffe Goes j.
ronto; WithhoIds C Va 1nt
Regarding His fov-
ersy With Prer$
(By The Associaf =

New York, July ? cy$ Ad North
slffS aF Of left Fl, for ourS TSF oand "p0Rss fSe
world. world The Bri = H'bIishssr t'b sc,.i!, de- :.
reference to ! dtroversy with
Premier Lloyd rge or the in
terview enormously attributed to
him by a British newspaper in
which King George was quoted as
having told the premier, in a con-
versation concerning the Irish
troubles, that II cannot have my
people killed in this manner"
London has no orders to give
the dominions," was the comment
of H. Wickham Steed, editor Of
the London Times, who accom-
panied the publisher, when asked
whether he expected any such in
cidents as the cancellation Of the
British embassy dinner in WASH
ington, to which they had been
invited, on the remainder Of Lord
Northcliffe's tour. which will
take him through Canada, AUS
tralia and other parts of the Brit
ish empire.
"Misquoted." Steed Claims.
The interview attributed to
Lloyd George in some newspapers
abroad and which brought forth a
denial from the king, was credited
to Mr. Steed in Mondays issue of
the New York Times from which
it was taken. Mr.. Steed, however,
declared today he was misquoted.
THE direct statements attrib-
uted to me did not make" he
said. "I could not have made
them, because neither Lloyd
George nor the king told me what
tn ey said to one another.
"As to the actual facts of the
Irish situation, 1t is fact no one
can contest that the possible set
Elements growing out of the truce
arS directly accountable to the
speech by the king at Belfast--a
great hearted, considerate speech.
1T is also incontestible that
King George feels for all his sub
jects an equal solicitude and Moth
ing could rejoice him more than
to see prospective peace in Ire
land.
Worked Hard for Peace.
''The London Times has worked
hard for two years to promote the
settlement in Ireland that the gov
ernment seems to be approaching
and we have given Mr.. Lloyd
Georges government the fullest
support when it seemed to be
treading the path of peace. We
shall continue to give the Lloyd
fNz, E,.II
port in all efforts toward sue
cessful conclusion. No one knows
that better than Lloyd George,
who for two years has had perth
nent reasons to know how true it
lis. That and that alone was the
sense Of the quite informal talk
/ had with the representatives of
the New York Times"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
HIGHEST SUMMIT OF
ALPS IS CONQUERED
BY A SWISS AVIATOR

ChamoniX, France, July 80 (by
the Associated Press.) Mount
Blanc, the highest summit of the
Alps, was conquered today by an
aviator.
The successful airfnan was Du-
rafour, a Swiss flier, who had pre-
viously failed in two attempts to
land on the summit Today. set
ting out from Lusanne, he rose to
great height and ultimately eff
fected a landing on the mountain
peak, 15,782 feet above sea level.
Taking off from the summit,
Durafour made q favorable de-
scent, finally landing at Chamo-
nix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
EPuBL|CANS To
MEET At SANTA
FE AUGUST l8
Attendance Fixed at 536
Delegates; Convention Will
Take Action on Allowing
Women to Hold Office.

Santa Fe, July 30.-The repub-
lican state central comittee today
called the party's senatorial con-
vention for August IS, at Santa Fe,
ard fixed the attendance at 53S
delegates.
The call says the convention. in
addition to nominating the senate
rial candidate, shall take action on
proposed constitutional amendment
Nc. /, which gives women the right
to hold state offio9 but does not
mention the other ten proposed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
RANCE FAVORS
RESUMP TON Of
RUSSIAN TRADE
IS RIGA REPORT
u. S, Senator viii Also Ad-
voCate Renewal of DipIo-
matte Relations Between
the Two Countries,
LENINE REGIME HAS
ADOPTED NEW TACTICS
Soviet Government Is Hand
ling the Situation in a Bus
mess Like Way, Declares
American SoIOn,
CBy The Associated Press.)

Riga, July 30.-Sovet Russia has
agreed to release American prison.
ers and to accept famine aid form
the American relief association just
at the moment Senator Joseph l.
France, Of Maryland, has returned
here from Moscow determined 10
advocate renewal of trade relations
and perhaps diplomatic relations
between Russia and the United
States and bring with him one OF
the prisoners, Mrs. Marguerite Il.
Harrison, of Baltimore. who was
freed by his efforts. j.,
Senator France, who entered
Russia skeptical Of the advantages
of immediate diplomatic relations
with the soviets but believing trade
relations were advisable, had re-
turned an enthusiast for both.
New Line of Development.
While American officials here
are speculating as to what erect
the release of the prisoners and the
entrance of American relief assocl-
alton into Russia will have in clear
ing up the Russian situation, Sem
ator France declared that the Len
inc government was starting new
line of development In Russia
which cannot backslide into radi-
cal communist"
In reply to question as to
whether the Moscow bolshevik
were trying to revolutionize the
world, Senator France said:
II know nothing about third IN
ternationale. But no man worthy
of any attention ever believed pro-
paganda could start revolutions.
Conditions are not propaganda, his
tory shows"
The senator talked with both
Lenine and Trotzky and was inn
pressed by them.
Farms Are Prosperous.
II found that the Russian gov
ernment is handling the situation
in a statesmanlilke way" he said.
Ienine is much interested in
American relations. Russian FAC
tories have not all ceased operat-
ing, many are working we'll. They
are short of raw material. Farms
ARE prosperous where they are not
in the famine and drought belt
The senator mentioned furs as a
possible product of trade with the
United tSates, and asserted that
there would be plenty of exports
when factories were equipped and
agricultural needs were supplied
from abroad. He thought a COM
mission of American experts would
be welcomed but contended that
Russia should have the right to
send one to America.
IT am convinced Russia will car
ry out any guarantee or concessions
made in return for credit" he said.
Free To Move About.
He declared he was free to move
about and see what he liked, and
the officials admitted bad condi-
tIons where they existed. The SER
ator secured Mrs. Harrison's release
independent of the Hoover and
t1ublSS lbles' Ml - tiut ! ASoli -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
KILBANE AND FRUSH TO
MEET IN SEPTEMBER IN
12-R0UND BOXING GO

Cleveland, o., July 30,-Johnny
Kilbane, champion featherweight
boxer, today signed articles to box
Danny Ffush Of Baltimore. chal-
lenger, twelve rounds to a deci-
sion here on the night of Septem-
ber II or 10 for $4,000. win, lose
or draw.
A week ago today Sammy Har-
ris, manager of Frush, signed with
another local promoter to box Kill
bane fifteen rounds to a decision
on the same date, Kilbane to re-
ceive $4,000 win, lose or draw,
and Frush to receive s2,500.
Negotiations continued through
out the week have failed to bring
the rival promoters together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
BODY OF MAN FOUND
HAS BEEN Identified
tRy The AssocIated Press,

Golden, Colo, July 30.--The
body of man found early today
in Clear Creek canyon about two
and half miles west of here, was
identified at noon by the coroner
as that of A. Z. Threlkeld, a Dem
yer railroad man. An automatic
pistol was found near the body
and it was found the man had
been shot in the mouth.
The coroner said he believed
Threlkeld had been dead about
three weeks. Lodge and society
cards found in the mans pockets
were the basis of Identification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
RUSSIA YIELDS
To HOOVER; ALL
j. s. PRISONERS
WILL Be FREED
Soviet Officials viii Release
Americans So as to Get
Food to Relieve Famine
Conditions,
SUGGEST CONFERENCE
TO ARRANGE DETAILS
Government Anxious to FIX
As Soon as Possible the
Conditions on Which the.
Relations Begin, 4
lRr rhe Assoclnted Press.l

Riga, July 80 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The offer of Herbert
Hoover to aid Russia in relieving
suffering due to famine on condi-
tion that all Americans now held
prisoners in Russia be released,
has been accepted by the Russian
authorities, who suggest immedi-
ate negotiations in order to real
ize speedy assistance, according to
a dispatch from the Rosta News
agency of Moscow, received here
today.
The text of the reply, made in
the name of Leo Kameneff, head
Of the partisan, non-political
famine relief committee, is as fol-
lows:
Proposals Acceptable.
1.-THE Russian government, upon
learning Of the proposals made
by Herbert Hoover, in the name
of the American relief association,
finds them quite acceptable, in
Guiding the question of the release
of American citizens"
The Russian government consd-
ers it necessary to fix as soon as
possible the exact conditions on
which the immediate relations
are to begin.
ats humane intentions guaran-
tee the feeding, medical aid and
clothing of the million children
and invalids. For this purpose the
Russian government considers 1t
useful that Director Brown or any
other person authorized for the
negotiations should Immediately
come to Moscow, Riga or Reval.
"The Russian soviet government
expects a quick reply, stating the
place and time for the negotia-
tions.
(Signed) "KAMENEFF,"
M. Kameneff's reply was sent to
Maxim Gorky, and to the soviet
mission in London for delivery
there through the American relief
organization, according to the To-
cal bolshevik legation
Acceptance No Surprise.
The acceptance by Russia oil
the demand for the release Of the
American prisoners did not come
as a surprise to the local soviet
duIUOTllleSt HOIWilisldHuiil6 liC
outspoken criticisms of the United
States for raising the prisoner
question in a time of famine. The
soviet officials are understood TO
believe that their acceptance will
not only bring the needed famine
relief, but also open channels of
future relations between Russia
and America,
The American government rep
resentatives. in Riga consider the
note of Leo Kameneff announcing
acceptance of the American con-
ditions for famine relief as consti-
tuting also an answer to the de-
mand made by Secretary Hughes
for the release of the American
prisoners in Russia.
The American relief administra-
ton in the Baltic states is in no
position to extend aid on a large
scale to Russia at present, having
only sufficient supplies on hand
for its relief work in the Baltic
area, it was explained in connec-
tion with the news Of the Russian
acceptance. Hence it is expected
that the supplies must be rushed
from the United States.
The newspaper Novy Put, the
official bolshevilz organ here. de-
clares the question Of releasing
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
KANSAS CITY MAN Is
KILLED AT TT. BLISS

Ell Paso, Texas, July 30.-Da-
vid Walter Sechrist. of Kansas
City, Mo-, a one-armed railway
clerk. was run down and Instant
ly killed by an Ell Paso and
Southwestern train near Fort Bliss
late today. In the dead mans
pocket was found a newspaper
Clipping describing how he had
lost an arm in a railroad accident
at Kansas City, Kansas, three
years ago. also membership in
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Shipping Clerks at Kansas City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE WILL
BE CALLED EARLY IN NOVEMBER,
PROBABLY nth, ARMIsTICE DAY
Britain Will Not Insist on Preliminary Meet
ing and Will Not Seriously Object to the
Proposed Date; Italy, Japan, France and
China Also Are in Line.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington. July 30.-Secretary
Hughes and Sir Auckland Geddes,
British ambassador spent more
than an hour in conference today
discussing, it is understood, de-
tails to be arranged prior to the
delivery of formal invitations to
the proposed conference on the
limitation of armaments anG the
Far East.
It was said that the British
government probably would not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
SIX TEXANS FINED

Amarillo, Tex, July s0.--Six
men charged with unlawful assem-
bly, in connection with night visit
last week to the home of Henry
Adams, near Matador. Tex, en-
tered pleas OF guilty and were
fined sS2 each, according to Mat
ador advices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

of the Turkish national cabinet
that it contemplates resigning, it
was learned today. The Turks are
reported to be evacuating the Is
mid area, owing to the danger Of
their communications being cut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, July 30.-New Mexico:
Sunday and Monday, fair south,
local thunder showers north por-
ton; not much change in temper
ature.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
fair west; showers east portion;
little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
PAPERS REDUCE PRICES.

Cleveland, O., July S0.-Effective
Monday, August /, the price of the
Cleveland News and the Cleveland
Press, evening dailies, will be 2
cents per copy instead Of 8 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
TURKISH NATIONALIST
CABINET MAY RESIGN

Constantinople, July 2S.--Suc-
cess OF the Greek offensive in Asia
Minor has SO impaired the position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

| Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
answering u greeting at a meet
ing of the knights of Columbus.
of Columbus record shows that
with $40,000,OOO the knights had
provided recreation and free crea-
ture comforts for 100000 men
during the war. secured employ
ment for more than 100000 after
the war, technical training for
10000 former service men and
women, college education for 500
veterans. and that now the knights
were maintaining an educational
system of 1928 night schools
throughout the country and provid-
ing recreation and creature COM
forts for $4,000 men in siXty-two
military, marine and government
hospitals.
All this work, he concluded. had
been done without costing a cent
to any service man. The knights
of Columbus convention will vote
to continue the work until the last
man is cared for.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

for the trip from his home will be
returned when he reaches camp at the
rate of five cents per mile by the
shortest route. The allowance for
the return trip will be given him
before he returns home. Uniforms,
shoes, hat leggings, and other articles
Of soldiers clothing, together with
arms and ammunition will be fur
nished without cost by the army.
These are to be used while in camp
and returned at the end Of the course,
unless the student desires to pur..
chase them at cost price. Arms and
ammunition will not be sold. The
only things needed by the candidates
in camp and not furnished by the
army are undertaking and toilet
articles. When the candidate leaves
home, he should have in addition to
his civilian clothing, 6 pairs Of socks.
6 handkerchiefA, sewing kit, four
face towels and two bath towels.
F., Among the things taught at the
camp will be infantry drill, rifle
craftsmanship, guard duty, camping
and marching, care of equipment,
personal hygiene, military courtesy,
physical training, etc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

on the ferry and took in the celebra-
ton at Independence. The Indians
had a great celebration at that place,
which they enjoyed very much. They
had their war time costumes and per-
formed different stunts which were
very unique and interesting. After
the races and amusements were over
they crossed over the river on the
ferry again on the return trip by way
of Raub. Then on the morning of
the 5th the same company took an
auto trip to Elbowoods, there visiting
several points of interest. The Catho-
lies have a fine mission there, also the
Methodists, and a fine school. Elbo-
woods is very pretty place and where
the Indians always celebrated until
this year.
On their return trip they stopped
and ate dinner with Mr.. Beams and
started home from Beams about 8
p. m. They stopped at Ryder for q
short time and followed the Minot-
Ryder trail, stopping at Rice Lake for
a short rest. They drove home by
way of Sawyer. Miss Vera Temple
man returned home with her parents.
She has been visiting Miss Fay Beam
since Minot Normal school closed,
which they both attended.
The Templemans think Mr.. and Mrs.
Beam the very best of entertainers
and enjoyed the trip immensely. The
crops look elegant and the country
is fine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
RYDER CELEBRATS
COMMUNITY EVENT
Stock Show and Lecture
by DIR. Rowe - Baseball Games
Feature in Two Day Com.
munity Celebration.

The Kin-lar Trio gave three con-
certs during the two days including
lectures by DR.. Rowe on the sub
iect "Dry Bones, "Men and Money"
and making a Community.
The Ryder band furnished the mu-
sic and band concerts were given in
the evening of both days.
Livestock Show
One of the features of the Com
munity days was the excellent ex-
hibit Of livestock shown by the farm
ers in the vicinity Of Ryder.
Some of the exhibitors were Oluf
Hanson, Ryder who exhibited Duroc
hogs, including Disturber Sensation
bred by Ed. Kern, Nebraska. Dis
turber Sensation is a grandson Of
Great Orrin Sensation who won the
world championship at the Interna-
tional in 1917. Twelve head of pure
bred Durocs were shown by Mr.. Han
son.
Hans Lund of Rose Glen, showed
Merry Knight, bull bought at the
Minot sale from Aylor's herd at Bran
din. Merry Knight is an outstanding
straight Scotch bull Of excellent breed
ing and one of the best bulls in the
Northwest.
Fred Olson of Ryder exhibited a
number Of high grade cows, including
bull, Sir Gas Grove Fayne, a bull
with high production record by him,
also a number of cows from his herd.
Ed. Kamrud, Makoti, included in his
exhibit the bull, Scotch Hero, which
was bought at the Minot sale June
3rd, 1920. This bull is Of straight
Scotch breeding, bred by L. c. Hart
of Williston. Mr.. Kamrud also ex-
hibited Orange Man, bull bought from
John Donnelly's herd at Grafton. This
bull is of excellent merit and fine
breeding. Five cows were also ex-
hibited by Mr.. Kamrud.
Other exhibitors were H. d. Cheat
UNI, John Semingson, Makoti, who
showed the COW Orange Blossom bot
from the Stonehouse herd and also
Lavender Rose, an outstanding COW
with calf at side.
Ed. Kamrud's bull, Scotch Hero,
won the Grand Championship in the
bull class, with H. j. Lund's Merry
Knight as a close contender. In the
Junior bull class, Merry Knight took
first prize with Orange Man owned
by Ed. Kamrud, second.
In the aged COW class, Red Rose
owned by Ed. Kamrud took first and
Lassie Stapp also owned by Ed. Kam-
rud, second.
In the junior heifer class first prize
was won by the heifer owned by Null
Ter and Arvidson. In the dairy class,
Fred Olson's aged cow took first prize.
Breeders Banquet
| At 1900 o'clock the livestock
breeders were given a banquet by the
Ryder business men. The Kin-Lar
| Trio furnished the music and Hans
Miller acted as POSTMASTER. A num-
Der of toasts were responded to by
the livestock breeders including Fred
Olson, Oluf Hanson, H. D. Cheatum,
and Ed Kamrud. DR.. Rowe and N.
D. German also responded to toasts.
B. H. Critchfeld of Fargo and Hen
ry Finke Of Berthold, spoke on July
LIST on the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc,
and the Farm Bureau. On July End,
N. D. German Of Minot spoke on ag-
ricultural conditions in the North
west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

H. C. Kuchenbecker departed last
Saturday evening for an extended
visit with his son and family at Rich
land, Wash.
Grandma Gard is entertaining her
two grandsons from Balfour.
We hear as we go to press that our
genial county treasurer (Alfred Mos
tad) has claimed one of Logan's fair
est young ladies, as his partner for
life. Congratulations are offered
freely and wishes for a happy future.
A goodly number of our people at
tended the celebration at Minot, July
4th, and report having good time.
The ball game between Logan and
Minot last Thursday resulted in a
score Of z to II in favor Of Logan.
We notice that the front of the
postoffice building has received new
coat of paint which greatly improves
its appearance.
There will be a box social given at
the Logan Hall on Friday evening
next, the proceeds to furnish uniforms
for our baseball nine. Everybody
come and help the boys along. There
will be dance afterwards.
Miss Ella Waldref and friends, Miss
Avis Swanson and Elizabeth Click are
now visiting in Granville for few
days. Miss Ella taught in that city
the past school year.
Mr.. B. Stach and wife spent last
Sunday also Monday, July 4th, with
friends and relatives at Karlsruhe,
N. D.
J. B. Giles and wife of Minot spent
the 4th with relatives at this place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Rev. p. w. Erickson and Family Go
IN the Lake g3

Rev. p. w. Erickson and Family Go
to the Lake
Rev. and Mrs. p. w. Erickson and
son Donald. will leave Tuesday for
Long Lake, Park Rapids, Mimi, where
they will spend a month at their sum-
mer home on the beautiful lake. They
will go to jamestown, that day where
on Wednesday morning, Mr.. Erickson
will address the Synod.
The Reverend has q lovely 27-acre
wooded estate overlooking one of the
finest lakes in Minnesota. He spends
his vacation fishing, clearing away
the underbrush and dead timber and
in otherwise improving the place. He
is an expert fisherman and true dis
ciple Of Isaak Walton. While he
frequently tells some whopping fish
stories, he being . member Of the
cloth, they are usually believed. He
invites his friends from northwestern
North Dakota to visit him at his sum-.
mer home should they come his way
He has a couple Of extra axes and a.
pick and shovel or two and promises
them real interesting time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
BENEDICT


l.. r. Granville and family autoed to
Minot Monday afternoon.
The S. N. Miller and E. Rosenzweig
families left Saturday for two weeks
vacation at Lake Metigoshe in the
Turtle Mountains.
Otis Coder and Miss Amanda Olson
drove to Hazelton, N. D. Saturday
for several days visit with Mr.. Coolers
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nelson and son,
visited relatives at Velva Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Christensen
shopped in Minot last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bishop went
to Lisbon Saturday where they will
visit old friends for week. Oliver
Wick has charge Of the postoffice dur
ing their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Cox visited from
Saturday until Tuesday at the Jeffries
home in Washburn. They attended
the Chautauqua while there and Mr.
Cox also has some big fish stories to
tell about fishing in the Missouri.
Grace and Sylvia jacobson came
home Monday from a weeks visit at
Vic N. 1eccu uOIIlc III SClNos
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Gale and daugh-
ter June, and Miss Katherine Mel
hauf and friend from Minneapolis
spent the 4th in Minot.
Several families from here attend
ed camp meeting at Sawyer Sunday
and. Monday.
p. Joe Harchenko and Miss Ellen o.
son spent the 4th in Minot. Joe
had his Ford damaged considerable in
an auto accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reed visited
relatives at Velva and Sawyer Sun
day and Monday.
George Nelson, who spent several
days visiting at the F. P. Gale home
left for Minneapolis Wednesday,
l.. M. Lillehaugen is enjoying Wis
it from his brother and wife from
Michigan City, N. D.
Crops around Benedict have beer
damaged considerable by the extreme
hot wave Of last week and drouth.
| D. M. Moore of Velva transacted
business here Tuesday morning.
A great many Of the people from
this community celebrated the 4th al
the ans Sundbakken home southeast
of town.