davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

Enghty eight United States Of
ficers have returned from the
Rhine with their brides.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

Block coal So per ton delivered
in city; 81 at yards. L. O. Pow
ers, Francis street, phone $50. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

Special prices on poultry until
Friday. Get my price before sell
ing. L. T. Wilson. o3-3t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
A woman has been elected at
torney general of Australia

Private night and day classes in
Gregg shorthand and touch type
writing by Mrs. r. W. Harman.
Call phone o73. 64-4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

The Indians Oh Mexico have or
ganized to fghtithose of Spanish
blood and racea awar is imminent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

Value of land and buildings:
January 1. .56S, 1906
Continued on 4th page)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
PLAN
OF GIVING LAND
TO u. S. INDIANS
PAGE SEVEN.

Washington. Doc. ELECTROMAGNETIC
err Burke OF Indian affairs annonnced
today through his annual report that
he had found 1t unWise . continue
the recognition of Indiana OF one-half
or less Indian blood as competent,
without further proof.
Nearly a million acres OF land the
commissioner stated. were allotted5to
Indians during the yea ending June
80 and 100 patents in fee were is
sued to competent Indians. In this
connection Mr.. Burke in his report
said 1t will be the purpose Of the BID
reau under his administration 20 D
as possible to test the applicant FOR q
patent in fee by actual accomplish
ments on his land, or in some occupa-
ton before granting full title to his
property.
The report showed greatly reduced
appropriations for suppression of the
liquor traffic among the Indians. con-
sequent upo the passage Of national
p%rohibitory measures. but said much
work still was necessary. chiefly
against b~ootleggers and nloons1iners.
Much credit vas given by the COM
missioner to the labors of the Chris
tan missionaries who now number
more than 500 throughout the Indian
country. He added that their work
was a most fortunate aid to federal
administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
HOPESCONCRESS
! WILL SEE NEED
| OF HELIUM GAS
Production Plant at Fort
Worth Closed Because
OF No Funds.

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec. 1o.-HopeS
slnat congress will see the possibilities
sof heHurn-non-explosive balloon gas
not tas a war time measure, but for
OF peace, was expressed by
Commatder Allen q. Olson, In charge
Fort Worth by the !, United States
8navy. The limitation OF armament,
program should not influence hclium
he said, because OF It's
&peace time Possibilities. 1s8.
y Plant Closed.
The plant here, which is one Of two
I'm the United States, was shut down
ct midnight November 50, pending
further appropriation by congress to
maintain 1t. The other plant, located
at Petrolfa, Texas. has been closed
since July I, 1921, the end Of the last
fiscal year.
w. Representatives in congress have
been asked to aid in influencing that
body to increase the appropriation for
maintaining the Fort Worth plant.
Commander Olson expects the plant
to BIO shut down only for a short time,
he said, until congress can make
suitable provision after It convenes
December 5. Several hundred thou.
ssand dollars will be necessary for the
basis. he said.
Experimental Work.
Established in 1913, the helium
plant here has been engaged chiefly
in experimental work while producing
gas. While the cost Of extracting the
shelium from the natural gas Of the
petroleum fields Of Texas has been
expensive, Commander Olson said, the
Fort Worth plant gradually has been
lowering the cost Of production.
"Helium is worth any price, said
Commander Olson, III for no other
reason than it's non-explosive quality.
(which eliminates the great danger
now present in Nghter-than-air craft"
The local plant has sufficient funds
ito maintain it on a Standby basis
until July /. 1922, the beginning of
tthe next fiscal year, the commander
said. The working force numbers 1870
ito $50 men, he said.
The helium is stored in metal cyl
finders holding 200 cubic feet, after it
has been extracted from the natural
gas. The storage space is sufficient
for about a million cubic feet Of the
agas. the commander said.
The product of the plant here is
sabcut 95 per cent pure. according to
Commander Olson. Helium must be
go per cent pure in order to%be en-
$$tirely non-exploave. chemists say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
AMOUNT OF
PAPER USED BY
u. S. GOVERNMENT

Washington, Dec. 10.-If the paper
by the government printing Of
fee during the year was laid fiat at a
Of one sheet it would cover
approximately as square miles and IL
made into octave books. piled one on
other they would soar 500 miles
into the air, Public Printer Carter
estimates in his annual report fled
with congress. )
For printing and binding 50,O00,000
pounds of paper were used during-the
fiscal year ended last June 50. Not
all of the paper wa needed for print
ing speeches of senators and represent
tatives in the congressional record.
however, as he office gets out various
sional documents. stationery and the
like.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Lloyd George and
Loucheur Confer On
German Preparations
(By The Associated Press.

London. Dec. S.-with the Irish
agreement reached, Prime Minister
Lloyd George quickly turned his at
tention today to the question of Ger
man ~reparations. He held a confer
ence tonight with Louis Laucheur,
French minister Of devastated regions.
who arrived in London to take up the
question Of Germany's payment of
war indemnities.
During the day M. Iaucheur con-
ferred with Sir Robert Horne, chan
cellor of the e~xchequer; <5ir John
Bradbury, joint permanent secretary
Of the treasury, and other treasury
officials. It was understood he ex-
planned the, French point of view
concerning the recent Loucheur-R ath-
enau agreement signed at W4esbaden,
under which Germany is to make
reparations in kind TO the French
government over a period Of years.
1t was said that NJ. Laucheur ex-
poets to confer with Herr Rathenau,
former German minister Of recon
struction, who also is in London, be-
fore returning to France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
CHARGES
ARE MADE In THE
~ .STlLLMAN CASE

PouEhkeepae. N: Y. Dec, 10
Charges that agents for James A..
Stillman, New York banker, attempt
ed to corrupt and bride prospective
witnesses in the trial of his divorce
suit against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman.
we're made by defense counsel In a
hearing before Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser.
The chargesGw were made ~ John f..
Brennon OF Yonkers, chief Of Mrs.
stiilrnan,s counsel, applying for a
m ission to take testimony at Mont
reals where he said the ALLEGATIONS
would be" supported by SO; witnesses.
Asked by ..Outerbridge Horsey, n Of
the counse for Mr.. Stillman, to nam
the agents charged with attempting
to suborn Canadians, Mr.. Brennan
said he could mention but two at this
time, Francis Lajoie and j.. Albert
Lafontaine, both Of tire province of
Quebec. 81. E&t.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
German Potash Is
Controlling American
Market ID. Teeple Saws

New York, Dec. Germany has
seized control OF the Amcricanspotash,
market, virtually wiz 'ng outsall Am
erican competitors in the first impor-
tant clash of the .new commercial
war" DR.. John e. Teepls. president Of
the New York section Of the Ameri-
can chemical society. declared tonight
In an address at the chemists club.
The new;potash industry IN .Amert-
ca, he declared, was betrayed by 81
American distributing companies
which he named.S These COMPANIES
he said. had signed sseeret contracts
which eliminated ali possibility Of
competition with the German
,mOnopo1y. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

Los Angeles. Dec. 1o-Two-gun
Bill Hart is married. No, he did not
dash across the desert on his horse
with the girl tied on behind shooting
Indians Inc bandits on the way. He
was quietly married to Winifred
MISSIONER at an Episcopal church in
Hollywood. ~E-
This may come as a surprise to
many Hart fans who nave been lis
.tening to Dame Rumor's remark
about Bill being somewhat interested
in Jane Novak. This romance was
limited at many months ago. but Mics
Novak having one perfectly good hus-
band from whom she was seeking a
separation was really not in the mar
rage market.
Miss Westover has played in several
Hart pictures, M of the first ones be-
ing&'"John Petticoats." She is a native
California girl who started her screen
career with d. w. Griffith. She has
played leads opposite De Wolf Hop
per, .Wilfred Lucas and Douglas Fair
banks. She will be remembered for
her excellent work in "Old Lady 81
Miss Westover, OF perhaps it is better
Mrs. William S. Hart. is short and
slight with blond hair and dark blue
eyes. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
RESTORATION OF
ROOSEVELT CABIN
TO BE UNDERTAKEN

Bicmarclx, Dec. 9.-Restoration
Of. the Theodore Roosevelt ranch.
cabin on the state capitol grounds
Will be undertaken by the local
chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Theicabin VIII be enclosed by u
fence, restored 10 original appear
INC as far as possible both In
side and ont, and will contain q
number Of articles OF. the original
furniture, including a roughly
carpcntered desk at which ROose-
welt wrote while he lived in the
cabin on the Maltese Cross
ranch in the Dakota Bad Lands.
MRS. S. d. Cook. announcing the
plans, complained that persons
had defaced the cabin by carv.
Ing their initials ON the log walls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

there Is no corner of the earth SO re-
mote or so valueless thatsit ts not
capable .of giving cause for con
troyersy or even for war between the
tribes and>-the nations Of mankind.
But the islands Of the Pacific al,
though remote from the dwelling
places Of the mass Of humanity, are
far from valueless.
The region through which they
are scattered is sc yast that the isles
of Greece and the Aegean sea so fa-
nous in history and poetry. could
easily be lost therein and continue
unnoticed except by wandering sea-
men or stray adventures. They
range from Australia. continental in
magnitude, to Atolles where are no
jewellers.
I'VE make the experiment here in.
this treaty of trying to s peace
in that immense region by trusting
the preservation Of Its tranquility to
good faith Of the pations esp nsible
for 1T. The world has just passed
Through a war the very memory of
which makes lis shudder. II the ma
tions of the earth are still in the inner
most recesses Of their consciousness
planning or dreaming Of coming wars
cad longing for conquests. no treaties
OF partition and no alliance can stay
them. but If, as I firmly hope, the
world has learned a frightful lesson
from the awful experiences Of the
great var of 1914, then our surest APP
peal in order to prevent wars in the
future must be to, hearts, the sym
pathies. the reason and the higher
impulses of mankind.
Such an appeal we make today by
this agreement among four great
nations. We rely upon their good
faith to carry out the terms of this
instrument. knowing that by SO doing
they will prevent war should con
.troversies ever arise among them"
h. .,;sstBy The Associated Press.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Lands SETS DATE
FOR ARGUMENTS ON
PENN. ROAD PETITIONS

Chicago. Dec. 1o.-Judge K. NJ.
lands today set December. 21 for
arguments, on the Pennsylvania rail-
roads petition for a permanent IN
Junction to restrain the United States
railroad labor. board from issuing, an
order, declaring the railroad to be in
violation OF the transportation act and
the boards decisions.
The temporary injunction granted
yesterday and which expired today,
was not renewed when Judge r. NJ.
Barton. chairman Of the labor board,
told h court the board would hold
the contemplated order against the
railroad' in allegiance until after. the
hearing December q. Attorneys for
the road and board were instructed to
exchange specification sof their argu-
ments December II. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
!
MANDANHlCH
QUlNTTO|M MEET
VALLEY CITY
Eighteen Games. on the First
Team Schedule Before
District Tourney.

Mandan, n. D., Dec.F10.-The Man
dan high school which last year held
the district championship in basket
ball for the southwestern quarter Of
the state and played the finals with
Valley City, will start its season hero
next Friday night with the Dickinson
normal five.
Three men, Gray, Captain New
gard and Williams Of last years five
are back in tho game. Mcdonald
last years basketball star, and listed
by Joe Cutting of Williston as the
fastest 'backfield player OF any high
school football team in the state, is
declared ineligible to play basketball
this year. He played with the high
school team two minutes of a game
four years g. while he was still in
the grades. He will coach the sec
n team.
The schedule as arranged calls for
1S games for the first team and u
for the second team prior to the dis
trict tournament to be held in Man
dan March l0-11.
The schedule calls for Decembe
23, Gle,idive here. second team play
ing Glen Ullin; December 81, at Mott;
Carson; Dec. 80. at Flasher; Jan. s,
Steele here ;aJanuary IA, Valley City
here, Carson meeting the Mandan
high second team; january Fl, Fargo
at Mandan, second team playing
Beach here; January 28. Bismarck
here; February 3, at Dickinson high;
Feb. 4. Jamestown here; Feb. 10, at
at Beach; Feb. II at Glendive; Feb.
10, Dickinson high here, second team
playing Hebron here; Feb. II. at Bis
marck; Feb. ~, ct Valley City: Feb.
"a, at jamestown.
In addition to four double-header
games at home with the first team
playing Glass schools, the second
team schedule includes Dec. II, Will
ton here; Dec. So Stanton here; Jan.
2, at Wilton Ian. g., at Sanger; Jan.
4. at Stanton; Feb. 2, Dickinson nor
NAL here; Feb. %, at Hebron; Feb.
"a. at Glen Ullin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
REVIVAL OF U. S.
GRAIN CORPORATION
is TO BE URGED

|Washinston, Dec 10-Legislat!on
tnns revive the Emitted States grain cor.
nitration with q government guarantee
an probably 1880 a bushel. for wheat
Viii be asked OF the present session OF
cGingress. 1t wac announced today BY
tHN Esarn,nrr National council.
4MsssThe standard fourteen ounce LOAF
81 a3i 4 aaSs tile announcement.
.1ean prottably be sold 10. Be II farm
els net $3.50 a bnshef for their wheat,
bs preventing prnAteering between the
wheat, farmer and the consumer 81
wheat products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

The recent developments in the dis
cussion of the u. S. plan for the re-
duction of navies and the collective
proposals at the arms
conference have brought to the at
,tention Of the world the extent to
which Japan has expanded in the
last Twenty-Five Or thirty yeaps.
Japan's expansion started in ear
nest after the Chinese-Japanese war
in 1895, when the Japs acquired For
moso and the Piscadores islands. in
dictated on the map above by Figure
1. The Russo-Japanese wal gave
the island empire Port Arthur and q
foothold in Corea and the Eiatupg
peninsula. indicated by Figure 2.
They also obtained the lower half
of Sakhalin. The northern half OF
this island was gobbled~ UP after the
recent. war. japan absorbed Corea
in 1910. After the world war ia
pan also took Tsing-tao and followed
that move up with aggressions in
ShtanIng. indicated by Figure 4. The
Japs also claim Manchuria> and the
maritime province Of Siberia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
pRTpTcTs GOOD REspLrs.

Mail.)-.The international conferenns
on arrnar1ents and far eastern quss.
tions now convened in Washington,
will bring about the assurance of9thsi
peace OF this world which Is ;thesstdeaf|
Of Buddhism az we'll as Christianity, 4
according tn sar. NJ. II. Kirby or Eng
land. a BUDDHIST missionary..%%who ar-,
rived here recently after1having spert'
sfife wears in Buddhist missionary
work In San Francisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
DESCRIBED
AS A CARRIER OF
CONTRABAND ARMS

Mexico City, Dec. 1o.-(Byy. the AS
ISOLATED 'Press:)-The American fish
ms hv +ha Mabel, nov being held
senada, was described in a foreign
ofice statement today as a carrier Of.
c~ontraband arms. The charge was
also made in the statement hat other
boats flying the United States flag
were engaged in gun running
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Football Captain
Undergoes Operation

EAston. Pa. Dec. 1O.-Frank
Schwab, actingIcaptain of this years
LGFaystte college football
team was in q hospital here today to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
with which he was stricken q few
October j. He left his bed d few
hours before the contest and played
with "a large pad OF beefsteAk over his
.anpendix. Hssatook part Ia all the
games on{the Lafayette
schedule protsetea by a similar pad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
POPE WTHHOLDS
ANNOUNCEMENT ON
IRISH SITUATION

fBy The Associates press.)
Rome, Dec. 10.-I'ope Benedict,
while following all the phases OF tho
irish developments with the deepest
interest, has decided to wait final de-
v~elopmentsa before pronouncing his
opinion On the peace settlement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
CHINESE FINED.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Twenty-five Chi
trapped by the police in an
opium den early yesterday morning.
were fined from 81 to 81 on charges
OF being inmates OF a ~disorderly house
when they appeared in court today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
CAIIS ANNUAL MEETTNG.

Chicago, Dec. 10-President Hickey
OF the American association today is
sued q call for the annual meeting OF
the club owners to be- held here Dec.
20. The majority club owners favor
tfie adoption of "a 1913 game schedule
frss thes l92 season, President Hickey
said, M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Anglo-Japanese Alliance
Passes Into History
ARTICLE
Continued from page -

ARTICLE !.
1.-The high contracting parties
agree. as between themselves to
respect their rights in relation
to their inslllnr possessions and
insular :dominions in the regions
of the Pacific ocean.
eff there should comc up be-
tween any of tho high contract
ing parties q controversy arising
out of any Pacific question and
involving their said rights which
Is not satisfactorily settled; by di-
plomacy and Is likely to affect
the harTnOniOus accord now hap
PLY s1bsiSting between them
they shall invite tho high con-
tracing parties to a join confer
eilcc to which. the whole subject
will he referred for consideration
and adjustment.
ARTICLE 2.
: "'lf the said rights threat.
encd by the aggressive action Of
any other power, tho high CON.
tracing parties shall oommluff-1
cate with m another fully and
frankly in order to arrive ut nm
understanding as to the most
chlcisalt measures to be taken,
Jointly and separately, to meet
The exlsencies Of the particular
situation.
.
ARTICLE 3.
"1This agreement shall remain
In force for ten years from the
nhls 1T SHAH Lnke effect and aft
or. the rx,,traticn or sa;d 1,ort,s+
, it shall 111ntin1e IN ~. In fnrI,c
suiI..s.fI IT, tho rip,,t NJ anv ~ tfo
high contrsr,t,ne ,,artics to Tar.
m.note r. mon ?, n,o.,tHs, no,t.a
"
ARTICLE d
u,,
s..1a,A " rat
LII Us soon rs possible IN ac-
rsa.haS. viii inc colst1tutAona
nar1,es an Si'an 81 IT,. ~
the dcposit Of ratifi1ations which
. shall take nIacn nj Hva.i,;nr;I,n
and thcreupon The Agreement ha.
tween (Sr,s,t ,r,,a,n an,
which WINS cr,nI,i,.ded ~ nrTon
on .1nlv ia Ia11 sh,n 80
minate "
.
concauinr Won
nv 80.
ane stsItns o1 mn treaty sal
'or Looge, eontsnu!ns .Is on IN
,a1t " tne tOnlted states subject I
ne maklng or a convention wit
aPan status or tn
siano " 3 ana Wnat are terne
ne lsiands IN the Pacif1
ocean north OF the the ne
'otiat1ons IN regard to which are al
nost and also to the reser
'atlons W1Lh 10 What ar
ermed n mandated Stands IN tn
acme can south OF the equator.
1T should also be That tn
controversies to which the propose
realty refers do not embrace cues
rwhich, according to lncip
u law; ne e~xcluslVe
V1tninI the Jurlsdlctlon OF IN
'especttve powers.
Terms Arc Simple.
"rhe ~con w,,, ~narce;v. III.
smoke correctly when I referred
% the terms of the treaty as siInn,,
nit -. - = fsu, woEaS IT, traat
,rnvide AZ thaa The fo,,r s]tenator
49, viii asroa &c ha+unan 49,
e,wes ~ ra.nect tba;r ins,,,ar nossa.
49, ara Gnynintons In tha raeIoa =
- . pan1. go NO. j+anv contsovaz %
,,o,,1d ari.a es ~ s,,ch r,ehts al ~
aan. ra no rtias shsiI 10 ~
,itad - - dnint ~conferencs ioosins :
~ ~ s,,oh -cnn+rnvars7, :
..,rtsS - 100 ~ taSa strns,a. aato
!. .hnsD. 81 ,avression, h NV ntho
nwas 80 these in<n,ia = ~noasessinn
~ Z 1he arreen3ant 10 :
~ rorco ror +en vaar 70 an
= art ~ ],iacation nnder the constitu
ionai methods of the high CONTRACT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

Mrs. Mary Nichols, the newly
elected city commissioner Of Birming-
ham. Ala, is the first wonna in the
south to hold such a position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
yayr RATIO Passed Tn.

Washington. Dec. 10.-At 1916 the
conference adjourned without having
given attention to the question OF
naval ratio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

..;stBy The Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 10.-Japan's arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

WEM EWH. AnEg 49, gEalL
conference delegates Up until 10
O'Clock today, an hour before the con
Esning Of conference in plenary sest
sion; were without adyices from To-
kio as to decision of the government
upon acceptance of the 5-5-S naval
ratio proposed by the American dele
cation. The Japanese have been CON
tending for a 10-10-78 ratio.
Would Raise Jap's Standing.
tBy The Associated Press.o
Toxic, Dec. N.-Proposed abroga-
ton of the AnElo-Japanese alliance in
favor Of agreement between the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, japan and
France, promises to raise Japan.s In
ternational standing higher than ever.
in the opinion Of high japanese Of
ficials. What Japan lost through an
abrogation of her alliance with Great
Britain, Nh would regain through
creation Of such an entente, they be-
lieve.
sac is SatisAcd.
Washington. Dec. 10.-lBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. minister SEE OF
China expressed great satisfaction"
at the work Of the conference and
qualification over the new treaty.
Japan's qualification over the agree
rlent was voiced by Prince Tokusawa.
Senator Schanzer. head Of the
Italian delegation. bespoke the salts
faction of his government over the
power agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

Another notable recreation of the
day Vas the drinking. Indeed the "
pleasures went m~aryelously well to-
rether. : The merchants kept
barrels OF whiskey In their cellars Tor
4heirf customers. . Bottles Of It sat
nnenly on the counter"