davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

November-December in Geneva and is to meet again in September.
 It has held a financial conference in Brussels and transit conference at Barcelona.
 It has settled one serious dispute between two nations, Sweden and Fin land which seemed on the verge of warning over the Aaland Islands.
 It has staved off war between Po- land and Lithuania over Wilma.
 It has repatriated through the Nan sen committee about 350,000 war pri soners
 It has started an anti-typhus cam paign in Poland and other sections of eastern Europe.
 It is governing two international areas. Danzig and the Saar Basin.
 It is taking measores to keep Aus tria from dying.
 And it has taken preliminary steps to form Permanent Cort of Interna tional Justice But it can't function ae t should till the United States eu ters. WVX
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
P0oTN|STRESS'
 STORY, BATTLES
 FLORIDA POLICE
Mystery Enshrouds Motives Leading to Killing in
 Southern Hotel

ORLANDO. Fla. Aug 13.-A state-' wide search is being made here for "a second man" on whom police base their hopes of being able to clear up the tangle of amazing exploits that surround Miss Lena Clarke, West Palm Beach postThiStress.
 Miss Clarke is under arrest here, charged with the murder of Fred Mil timore,s restaurant owner, and with the theft of $32, ,000 from the West Palm Beach postoffiee
 Officials who have questioned her, and who have on several occasions listened to "confessions'' that she made. only to repndiate them short time later, believe she may be trying to piece together . story that will hold water, in orrler to shield a sec ond man in the case.
 Many angles of the evidence, they say, points to the existence of this second man. S
 Developments Fast
 This is the history of the case in a nutshell:
 On July 26 it was learned that s32.- 600 had been taken from a registered mail sack at the West Palm Beach postoffice.
 On Aug. 1, Miss, Clarke appeared at the Orlando police station, asking of ficialS to go to room in the San Juan hotel where she said she had drugged a man implicated in the rob. bery. and locked him up until she could get police help.
 Police found Miltimore lying dead on the floor of the room, killed by revolver bullet. A gun was on the floor nearby, together with two mon cy bags, slashed and empty Tags on the bags showed they were sent by the First National Bank of West Pal mBeach to the Federal Reserve Bank at Atlanta, and that one had contained $32,000 and the other $9000
 Chief Confronts Her When this news was phoned to Chief Vestal, he confronted Miss Clarke. .-
 Didn't you kill Miltimore, Miss Clarke?"
 No, didn't" she replied.
 Again he put the question, and Miss Clarke hesitated.
 Yes, killed him." the chief says she then replied. Later the chief, in a public state ment, gave' this version of the affair, as he said Miss Clarke had told it to him:
 Tn 1918, while she was assistant postmaster at West Palm Beach there was $3S,000 shortage discovered in the office. Miss Clarke said that al though she never was able to get any proof, she suspected Miltimore. Both she and Miltimore a short time later were candidates for postmaster, and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
AMERICA MUST
 SIGN FIRST, |S
 EUROPE { VIEW
Allies Will Not Take Any More Chances of Being
 Abandoned by U. s.
BY MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON, Aug. 13.- show mel" That will be the attitude of all the European statesmen when they meet in Washington for President Hard- ing's conference on disarmament and Pacific ocean questions.
 The powers illustrate the old say ing, "Once bit, twice shy" They feel they were bit once. At Versailles they saw President Wilson and his secre- tary of state put their signatures to a League of Nations agreement. And then they saw the Senate turn down the whole business. -
 This time, before they do any sign ing, they will want to see Harding and Hughes sign and the O. K. of the Sen ate, toos Not till then will they be ready to append their own signatures.
 But they do expect agreement will be easier than in the Wilson case be- cause Harding has the Senate with him. Favor New League
 If President Harding, after getting agreements on disarmament and Pa cific problems, wants to go a step further and broach his Association of Nations in place of Wilson's League of Nations, preserving mainly the Permanent Court of International Jus tice. he will meet with far less oppo- sition than is generally supposed.
 The 40 nations in the league don't care about the name of the organiZa-, tion, it's form or its constitution, so- long as the United States comes in. And there are indications that they are ready to agree to America making all the reservations it wants.
 The main thing is the tax-ridden powers of the world. together with all the little countries, want protec- ton against further wars.
 That will mean partial disarmament lower taxes, more money for peaceful pursuits.
 League Very Busy s
 The League of Nations Council mas met 13 times. Its assembly met last
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

Germany has about 90 pubifcIy owned street railway systems.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

and that it was difficult for her to recall just what did happen" the chief said. ''She told me that she had purchased an auto and had re gently taken out a s30.000 insurance policy, intending to drive the auto over a bridge somewhere and kill her self.s The insurance money, she fig ured, would square her accounts" The following day Chief Vestal questioned the woman and said she told him that in a dream the night before, the hotel room scene had come back to her. and that she was sure he would find some of the mis- sing money in the bathroom of her hotel room.
 Searcn revealed SIPS in water soaked bills hidden under the float in the flush tank The fact that this flusher had been in use during the three days between the murder and the discovery of the bills, strength ems police belief that they were planted" afterward by the second man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
LORD READING
 SEEKS ID HALT
 HINDU REVOLT
Principle Obstacle to Rule of British is Famous
 Leader-Candhi C

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The British government is trying to placate and retain India, as we'll as Ireland The principal obstacle in the path of Lord Reading, the new viceroy of India, is Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, most famous of all Hindu leaders.
 Gandhi is head of the cult that bears his name, and is leading the fight to gain home rule in India by boycotting the British and their goods.
 It was Lord Readings reputation as great diplomat that led to the one-time British ambassador to the United States being selected to go to India as viceroy last spring. Gandh- ism was fast gaining ground Gand- hism was fast gaining ground. Lord India for England"
 Leads 313,ooo,ooo
 And what of Gandhi. the holy man" who exerts such influence over India's 313,O0O.OO0 people? What manner of man is he?
 Gandhi was born 51 years ago. his father being chief minister of the state of Porbender for 25 years. He belongs to Bania. or trading caste. lives at Ahmadabad. the great mill center is married and has four sons.
 He has foIpded settlement near his home for the culture of truth in poverty. and for hand-weaving and primitive agriculture. believing that modern machinery is work of evil.
 Gandhi was educated in England. where he studied law. He went to South Africa. where he later gave up his practice to aid Hindus who were being persecuted bv authorities there. It was in South Africa that Gandhi first preached his doctrine of passive resistance. doctrine to which hc still holds. He abhors violence. urg- ing his followers rather 10 attain their aims by refusing to work for or have anything to do with their persecutOrs. Often in Prison Gandhi served many terms in Afrt- can prisons But through it all he maintained an unexDected chivairv toward the British. halting his activ- ities during the Boer war and organiz-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

BOSTON, Aug. 13. = It's Easy come, easy go" in the case of Albert Victor Searles.
 Searles is an artist.
 lut he hadn't won much fame or money by working at art when his eccentric multi-millionaire uncle, the late Edwin P. Searles, died. The un- cle left the young man only S250,000 with a proviso that if he should con- test the will, he wouldn't get even this much The bulk of the fortune he bequeathed to his private secre- tary.
 But the artist took a chance, got a lawyer and obtained settlement out of court which netted him S5.000, ,000
 Wife Getc ,S.-orce
 Meanwhile Mrs. Soarles sued for di vorce, alleging nonsupport!
 And got an award of $140,000 ali. mony.
 This is to be delivered. together with her final decree of divorce, in October.
 And now comes Miss Mary Johnson who is a musician and an artist, coo
 Besides this, she has a reputation for pouring cup of tea superior tC any brewed this side of England. ~ In fact, she was keeping a tea room at Portsmouth during the war, wher Searlesf had quit the palette for the drawing board. and ", copying plan: for Uncle Sam in the shipyard.. 4 Plot Thickens Y One day who should step into the tea room. but Mir. Searles? 4 Over their tea the artists talked o the day when the war would be ovel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

and they both could go back to Art with a capital A.
 He proposed after three days, says Miss Johnson. -'I accepted - for I saw in the young artist more than the ordinary observer would see.
 "Of course, 1 never dreamed but what he was single. So I was dread fully shocked when he came to me a few months later and confessed that he had deceived me.
 But he said that a divorce was De ing obtained and that after every thing was strengthened out we could be married. I forgave him all - and waited for him to make good his prom ises. But he has not done so.
 50 I am suing"
 Two million dollars count 'em, two hundred, two thousand, two hun. dred thousand, two million = is all she asks.
 Searies Vanishes
 Searles is out of reach of process servers. They cant get his address His lawyer says he is in the south seas, fitting out a yacht - and the lawyer denies all of Miss Johnson's charges, from start to finish.
 "Mr. Searles became acquainted with her." he says, but he thought she was engaged all the time to a na val officer"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Solved The Problem

'I was almost distracted with stom- ach trouble. gas and collie attacks and didn't know what to do. I had tried everything I heard of, and the doctors medicine did not help me. A friend told me about Mayr's Wonder full Remedy, and it has solved the problem. as I can now eat anything and have no distress" It is a sImpic. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intesti- nal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded Lowell Drug Company at Lowell, and drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

during their candidates $20,000 more in cancelled money orders disappear ed. This, too, she said she believed Miltimore was responsible for, seek ing to discredit her candidacy.
 "The $32,OOO theft, she explained, was for the purpose of covering up the earlier shortages. She told me she brought the money sacks and $725 over to the hotel room and sent for Miltimore to prove to him that in her desperation she had taken the money involved to straighten up the old accounts. She said she tried to get him to sign a statement regard ing the earlier shortage and that he refused"
 Her Memory Fails
 Although she once had told police that she shot Miltimore, Miss Clarke told Chief Vestal on this second oc- casion that if she shot him, she didn't remember it.
 She said she had worried day and night over the shortage in her office
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
PLANS FOR BUILDING
 FOREIGN TRADE WILL
 BE TALKED AT MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Plans for development of profitable foreign markets for American products will be discussed by leading manufacturers of the United States at the twelfth annual convention nof the American Manufacturers Export Association here October and 6.
 Diplomatic and commercial repre- sentaties from many foreign countries will inform the manufacturers of the needs abroad for American products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
THE TOWN TODAY

Ts4ER .N.-eRH@r SM#F T.EzE
Inquest into the murder of Mrs..
Bloona Seliger opened this After,
noon. Authorities follow several lines
OF investigation;
District Judge A. T.5Cole denies the
motion Tor q reheAfifG OF the case
Of Jos. Throhdsont who WAS ven
fenced to life sirtlprisohrnent for the
murder OF Elmer Dsxell.
4 Attempt made Tuesday night 50
steal automobile owned by Geo. Rob.
bins. Thieves attempt to break into
other garages.
KEN Temples circus prSvss big
success. Members az local lodge of
EMS to attend In q body.
Plans and specifications for eaiYith
water main for Maple avenue were
approved by city commission today.
A, special meeting Of ths Boy scouts
Of this city will be held this evening
in the city hail in order that the Boyl
may lieaf BfoWnsll stone, long dib.
lance hikef, tell OF Ills experiences.
SIDES a3s5 IA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
HUNTER KILLED
NEAR BEMIDJI
(Herald Special serytce.)

psnaidt, Man., Sept. 2o.-Christ
Eeumaun, IS years old. ts the first
this year. This morning, with two
friends, he went to Lake Plantaganet.
nine miles south Of Bemidji, to hunt
ducks. TWO OF the party rowed across
the lake and when Neumann stepped
on the shore he reached into the boat
ana catching the gun by the barrel,
pulled 1t towards him. The hammer
of shot into Neumann's left shoulder.
His &ompanion rowed the. boat back
acroAs the lake to the other member
Of the party, but Neumann died as
they carried him up the bank.
Neumann il survived bysa wife and
three children, besides hia father and
several brothers and sisters. He IL Q
returned Roldter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
ON TRIAL
FOR STARTING FIRE Z,
WITHOUT PERMISSION

.Aitkin, Mimi, Sept. 21.--James E.
Mcdrath Of Saltwater. charged With
Setting d ffe in the open near White
Pine. Aitkin county. September 4,
without a permit from the state for
ester, went on trial in the court OF
p. m. today. McGrath entered q plea
O. not guilty.
McGrAth owned the saw mill al
White Pine which was destroyed by
the brush fres September s, two days
after the time he Is charged with set
tint IN open fire hear the lumber
settlement of White Pine. Both the
prosecution and the defense expect
to feed the use and early disposal II
anticipRtAdt -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE
ELECTION OF BURSUM
IN NEW MEXICO

+ Alberquraus, Sept 21.-Wm. c.
Osterich. In charge Of Democratic
state headquarters here, today con
ceded the election of Holtn q. Burs-
TIN, Republican. as United States SEN
Ator over Richard II. Hanna. Demo-
erAt.
with reports from every county in
vote IL practically complete, O.. l..
Phillips, Republican campaign man
afSer, claimed Bursurn's majority
would exceed 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
FINAL SESSION ON
1918 FOREST FIRE
CASES THURSDAY

Duluth; Sept. ala final session Of
Cioduet attorneys on the 1913 forest
fre Gaze will be held in Cloduet TO.
morrow to outline Recommendations
t6$bs made to their clients regarding
the to1npfof4ise offer Of the United
States railrsAd administration, 1t Was
announced today. The railroad ad-
278 Cioquet cases lii Which the lla-
bility haA been determined at 50 per
cent OF the actual loss and the I'M
tried cases at 4OSper cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
TREATIES SENT !
TO SENATE FOR
RATIFICATION
Chairman Lodge Calls Meet
ing of Foreign Relations
Committee.

washington, Sept. a1.-The treaties
With Germany; Austria and Hungary
werA.seht IL the senate for ratihc4tioh
today ~ Pfe6ident 8 Harding. The
treaties were accompanied only by I
brief formal note 81 tfaftSffiittAl and
were seht Is the capitol W h White
House messenger.
Chairman Ledge Of the foreign
relations committee, on ARRIVAL Of the
treaties at the senate, called q meet
ing Cor tomorrow to begin their con-
alteration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Blacks Chocolate Deilshts-The
new correction. Try one. 10e.-l

Dance at Bacheller's Grove, FRI
day, Sept. 20. Music by Ctibor's Nov
city orchestra. Dance 10 the BEST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
MINERS UNION
ENLISTED MANY
NI|LlA!.S''T YEAR EAT
William Green Makes Re
port Before Convention
Today.

ceAi miners, achieved tie sfsatsst
mum erical strength in tho history Of
their union during last year, despite
general Industrial ~dehreSstpn and
wtSsspread unemployment III the cpal
felds. according to the rsrott made
today to the convention fsof United
Green, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The Average monthly membership
was SIS ,243 FOR the year ending with
last July. Mr. Green said that aver-
age monthly paid up m~enahAfship was
442,9s7, with . monthly IYtt6ge Of
ment OF due for lack Of .vvafks5 IN De-
icember,, 1920, he reported 8 pSid up
membership OF 553.3s6,. the largest
ever recorded by the union.
Mr.. Gfeen'A financial statement
covered two years, ending August !.
1920. ana August !, 1921, respectively.
The ua 1Ga,. h income s, for ths ~. tirstr q
p lassS yrs.' we're sss,se4,iis. @ For ! The
and expenditures were t4,sSf,sSs. The
balance August l. 19ie, Wast 4l,75S,-
sos, ana Oh August ], 1874. was 81
l3ssso1. but Mi. Green explained the
borrowed money and 451.SS1 tied up
In litigation In Colorado. making total
net available cash Oh hand s4S3,s20.
General Conditions.
Nj. Green Also discussed the gen
ticularly the coal mining industry, In
which connection he declared "orkan.
iaed labor IL forced to defend itself
against hostile legislation, open shops,
attack and destructive enemies"
~.Pernicious propaganda against
s re ara.n labor sb sshefSa ssy e, asS1ated
through the press ana other channels,
while Special onslaughts have been
directed against the United Mine
Workers Of America. the idealism
witch seemed to inspire ali classes OF
people during the war has dtsap-
peared. The forces OF. Opposition
until now organised labor "a forced to
defend itself against hostile .leglsla-
ton. open shop attacks and destruc-
tive enemies.
Glass Struggle.
''The pendulum of reaction has
swung so> far that in some totnrnuhi-
ties the contest between organized
labor and those who would destroy 1t
has assumed the characteristics Of a
class struggle.
ized labor generally ana our "
union particularly, We realise that we
. are approaching the day when the
present Contracts between miners and
Operators in both anthracite and BIZ
luminous coal fields terminate. The
! formulation OF a police to be followed
in negotiating new wage scales in
, both 81 these extensive coal f1elds, to.
aether With the consideration ana
disposition Of other questions which
viii be brought to YOU, attention,
forms d part Of the difficult work
which you are called upon 10 do."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
East Side
FUNERAL SERVICES
! FOR MRS. REIMER TO
BE HELD IN BAGLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. DaYid K.
Reimer, who died here Tuesday
morning after q lingering illness, will
be held at Bagley, Mimi, according
to an announcement made here this
morning BY Erick Olson, father Of the
deceased, who arrived here Tuesday
night.
The remains will be shipped to
BAgley Wednesday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

LOT NO 2-Inc1udes val lac
es and insertions, values of
which run to zoe per yard.
These laces are very fine
for lingerie. handkerchief
and art work. Very special
per IL Co.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
nor i

Grand Rapids, MINI. Sept. PA
corbner's jury last might absolved
Hehrydxeyser, q Wtarba farmer, OF all
blame in the shooting to death of
Wesley G6fhan, 2S. and woundins of
Wayne Martini 30. Qorham and Mar
tin were dressinE a deer III the woods
when Keyser shot at them believ-
Ing they were BEATS, testimony show
- sht ~. Fl AN ..ra =. E,g-sEa. .-.-- IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Red River chapter No. 226. Order
OF Eastern Star, will hold q regular
business meeting Thursday evening at
5 o'clock. A. large attendance is de-
sired Is important matters will be
discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
For Rent-Sdite Uf J rooms IA base
nneht First National BanR.-Adv. IA

Kiwanians Met-The regular week
" meeting Of the Klwafiis club was
held this noon at the Commercial
Glib .r6GfnR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

Card of ThanksAwe wish to thank
our friends and neighbofs for theft
kindness. sympathy and Beautiful
floral offerings during the illness and
death Of our beloved mother. Signed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolplf Sthoefheinz-
Adv. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

Try Ohe-Black's new connection,
Chocolate Delights, 1oc. Ask your
dealers,-Adya

Tfy Ohe-Blackss new cohfection.s
Chocolate Delights, 1or. ASK your
dealers.-Adv.
Blacks Chocolate Dellxhts-rhe
new confettion. Try one. 16e.-l
Dane at Bachelors Grove, FRI
day, Sept. 70: Music BY Ctibor's Nov
city orchestra. Dance 70 the best
Dance At Fair Pavilion every wed
nesday and Saturday evenings. Street
car service. Music by Emard's or
chessra. Lets Eo.EAdYy
s.n asss1- Airsais. 's Snas = h sSdss s1 sl',s
Or 1l2o- Dakota avenue, Grand Forks.
From Ffshing-Meksrs. Hersche1
Huntef, Frank Hankey IT Grant
Forks and Hugh florence Of Crook
sron have enjoyed fishing at BemidJ.
lake for several days, They. returned
to their homes Wednesday morning.
W Chicago Mcet-T, H. Hansen,
Dakota division roadmastef, has gone
to Chicago to attend a convention Of
roadmasters. Mrs. Hansen accom-
'panied her husband, and they will
visit At Evanston, DUBUQUE and Mil
waukee.
CArd of, Thanks-We wish to thank
our friends and sneiEhbors Of Gilby
for the kindness and assistance rem.
dered to our departed son and brother
George, and also for the beautiful
iloral offerings. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Perry and family.
With Collection omoe-Miss AfnAn.
da Nelson Of Bismarck, N. D., arrived
: here Tuesday to accept a position III
the Office of Theodore Wade, who is
In charge of the governments agri.
culture departments seed loan collec-
ton Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Auto show opens mrN Thursday.
Convert and dancing each might
i.iglcI aud better tinn ever. Twenty
sf'tial mnd"l- for the show. Don't
mis- this treat. Thursday. Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
saddle Observation-Disclosures ~

NANTEb-i.0O0 rairs OF Shoos To-
repair 1T r,d'r~on's shoe shop FIRST
clans material aui mluship
with prices rs low as conditions will
permit an West central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

See this thriller. In which many of the
scenes were taken 1000 feet below the
earth In the great United Nsrd. topper
mines ~ which the entire population
Of Jsroms, Arisona. acted as ''sEtrss."
WEST rs WEST" IL tbs zeal stuH In
photodrAmAs and a peach of a love-
story. now PLAYING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

lie smiled At TSts's rebuff when he'd
stshsd all he had on . F~ull-houss
end the other Suy had iour aces. But
when he got a Job In a mine. hs ham
booslsd poor old Pate Co q standstili.
and won tho heart Of a girl who once
tried to tip him. That . human HARRY
CAREY IN WEST Is WtST"-hs's great