davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
JAP PUBLICATION
GIVES IDEAS ON
WASHINGTON MEET
the Q. $, Mai. Gen, K. Tanaka and VICE

Toxic, Sept. 22.-(By Mal1.)-The
Diplomatic Review in it's September
number referring to the Washington
conference declares that the follow
ing principles are essential to ensure
the peace of the world on a lasting
basis. ~
That difference Of race, religion or
nationality shall not be permitted to
obstruct or interfere with the free
dom OF emigration, and a guarantee
to that effect shall be given by the
powers; ar@
That no cause or reason shall be
permitted to stop or interfere with
free and unhindered> transportation of
supplies and, raw material; but. that
economic BARRIERS shall be removed
and trade and commerce placed on a.
basis of equality, fairness and nom
Discrimination;
That the freedom Of the seas shall
be guaranteed in times Of peace or
war, provided the act concerned is
not criminal;
That. International conference or
negotiations. whether preliminary or
formal, shall be-opened to the pub
lie;
That an understanding shall be ar
rived at among the powers to set a
standard of limitation for armament
with respect to the extent of dominion
or territory to be governed by n and
the In sovereign power;
That such colonies or dependencies
capable. Of being independent shall
have the power of administration
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
BRAND MAKES
PREPARATIONS
COME U.S..
Vote of Confidence Given
Him by Deputies is Po-
litical Victory.

Paris, Oct. 27.-Premier BRAND
was today making final preparations
to leave o. Saturday for America,
where he will attend the conference
on Limitation of ornaments and Far
Eastern questions. He will appear in
Washington as the spokesman of the
French people and parliament, armed
by a mandate given him in the
chamber of deputies last night. The
vote of confidence accorded the pre-
mler was considered a great political
victory, the final ballot cast in the
house being 3s1 to 1856.
After days of debate which often
was most bitter in character NJ.
BRAND took the floor late yesterday
afternoon to answer his critics and
demand that his policies be vindicat-
ed. His answer to Andre. Tardieu
and M. Herriott, radical leader, was
c~onciliatory in tone, but was firm in
France in the past and perfected by
the present ministry.
Statements made by NJ. Tardieu In
chamber on Tuesday were vari-
ously interpreted and some of the YER
sions sent out of Paris were. sale to
have placed a construction upon his
address which would seem to have
placed NJ. Tardieu as favoring French
support Of Japan against the United
States. ~ go T
Perilous Future. I.
M. Tardieu asserted the future was
full of peril. and that the Allied pow
ers might at some time become con-
tronted by a combination of nations
extending from the Rhine t. the Pa
cItic.' He asserted that Germany,
Bolshevik Russia and China might be
aligned against members of the En-
.tente at some time in the future. For
this reason he advocated the sending
OF a strong French delegation to
Washington,
THE question Of the Pacific" said
M. Tardieu, lis not only a technical
problem; 1t is also a racial problem,
which may create local misunder-
standings similar to those from which
national conflicts often nave result
ed.
I'VE are all the more. obliged to
have an opinion on this problem of
races. since Great Britain, in the
Ansio-Japanese alliance. on one hand
and france. in the Franco Japanese
accord of 1907 on the other hand
have taken positions regarding it. We
are also obliged to have an opinion
on it because of the fact that if one
considers it with a little per~spicacity,
one sees possible dangers of tomor-
row--the great and redoubtable dan
gers that may n day, menace, not
only ourselves. but our allies. This
danger consists of a coalition extend
ing from the Rhine to the Pacific, and
bringing into association. the still I'M
repentent Germany, the Bolshevik
dictatorship and Chinese anarchy.
Il say, in the presence of this pos
sible risk, in the presence of the situa-
ton Of Japan. which has been a loyal
ally. in the presence of difficulties
that may be put in opposition to each
other, Japan and the United States,
to which goes out the eternal graft
tude of our hearts. there is urgent
necessity that the French government
have with our allies, a well thought
out policy on this question. It should
be a policy that would permit us to
count upon Japan. in accord with our
Allies and associates, to meet the
eventual danger"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

EEFEEIIt ~tIFE ~
either given or restored to them;
That the armaments Of h powers
shall be simultaneously removed y
the storage OF a supply OF ammuni,
tions Of war Of any form or kind snail
be forbidden; 7
If the powers agreement - secured
on those broad principles nothing
more need be arrangedltor agreed TO
in ens,lring the peace Of the worId:
The editor. however, is not sure
this and proposes the following which
he is inclined to think Is more prac-
|ticable;
Armaments OF any kind on the Pa
! ci7c shall be removed. The fortihca-
lions OF Guam, Hawaii and the like,
which prove to be a menace to the
security in the Pacific and the Far
East shall be removed. japan 8pelng
! expected to do the m
The ornaments not included In the
above shall be brought to the stand
ard of strength that existed prior. 70
the beginning of 1918, the powers pc
ing expected simultaneously to reduce
these ornaments to the above men
toned level and standard. Any ar
rangement or agreement concluded at
or before the Paris conference shall
not be affected by the results OF the
results of the Washington conference
in other words. the Washington corr
ference shall have no reactive power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
GAS INDUSTRY ON
VERGE OF THIRD
GREAT CHANGE

Chicago, Oct. 27.-As a. result of in
c%reasingly heavy demands made upon
the oil resources of the nation, the
manufactured gas industry is now on
the verge Of its third revolutionary
changes-the radical reduction in the
heating value requirements and per-
haps the eventual elimination of the
use of petroleum in it's manufacture
according to engineer members OF
the American Gas association, who
will discuss this subject at the annual
meeting of the assertion here on No
vember Z to ~.
The gas industry Of the United
States at present uses approximately
one billion gallons of oil annually, &C
cording to these engineers. High
prices of petroleum products, result
ing from their wide and varied use,
and the probability that shale oil will
not be a suitable substitute, makes 1t
practically certain that coal will be
the only fuel used in the future by
manufacturers of artificial gas such: as
is used for cooking and illumination
in the homes of $4,000, 900 Americans
and in thousands of industries, the
engineers claim.
Radical changes in the heat re-
qu!rements of gas and the introduce
ton of many fuel conservation meas
ures in Europe during the war and
sincce, intended to conserve the
worlds fuel supplies, are being stud
led at first hand by the association
which has sent an engineer for the as
ISOLATION across the Atlantic to make
an investigation and report. He win
make a report which will be part of
a report of a committee, which Is
making a world wide study of the oil
situation. His report is expected to
be the last word in the latest develop
ments in the economical manufacture
of gas. He has visited England, Ger
many, France, Italy and other coun-
tries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Registration
Not Necessary

Registration for the recall election
Friday is not necessary and all legal
voters who are qualified to vote in the
state may cast their ballots without
previous registration, according to
Hans Anderson. county auditor.
The qualifications for voting in this
election are that the person must be
legally entitled to vote under the con-
aitution of the United States and have
resided in the state. for one year, three
months in the county and 80 days in
the city ward. Those who have not
resided at their present residence for
30 days may return to their former
residence and cast their ballot at that
polling place.
The polls will be open from 8
o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock
in the evening. Following is a list OF
the polling places in the city of Grand
Forks:
First Ward-First district, filter
plant; second district, garage at
Fourth street and Reeves avenue;
third district, 219 Euclid avenue.
Second Ward--First district, Park
hotel; second district, Jewish school
house. F,.
Third ward-Court house.
Fourth Ward-First district. Valley
Motor company; second district, Stock
pavilion. va. a.,
Fifth Whrd-First district, city hall
second district, 1915 Cheyenne avenue;
third district. 1909 University avenue
Sixth Ward-First district, 1908
North Fourth street; second district
913 North Fourth street; third dis
trict, 1924 Jennie avenue. E a..
Seventh. Ward-First district 51a
Chestnut; second district. 522 Cotton
wood; third district, ga Ninth ave
nue.. 'ra. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Of 1920 were high enough to suit
anyone
Fire Incompetent.

EAHEAH.EaSE FT-WE S.Hs..'
do o approve OF the way that
the State Industries nave been man
aged? will tell You why they have
not succeeded. They have failed be-
cause they, have been used as pawns
In a great political game. Would you
hire. a man on your farm or in your
bank or to clerk in your store or for
any business purpose simply because
he was Of the same political faith and
a good worker for the party. No
you would not. But that is what they
have done. And then If you were in
a moment of foolishness to do sue
a thing and yaur cows went dry, or
goods were sold to those known to
be dead beats, or none of your bank
loaned to men on little or no security,
What Would You Do? The answer is
very simply. Gently. perhaps, but
firmly, very firmly o would separate
that man from his job. That is ex-
actly what we are asking you to do in
this recall election before the state is
hopelessly on the rocks. And you are
going to do it too"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
ANNIVERSARY OF
R%OOSEVELT'S BIRTH
CELEBRATED TODAY

New York. Oct. 27.-Civic, mem
crial and social organizations. Joined
today in celebrating the sixty-third an
niversary of Theodore Roosevelt's
birth in a Nseries Of ceremonies here
and at Oyster Bay, the Long Island
village where the former president
spent the last years of his life.
The program at Oyster Bay includ-
ed pilgrimages to Roosevelt's grave
by delegations of Spanish and world
war veterans, boy scouts and school
children of the village. who were
chosen to lay a wreath on Roosevelt's
grave.
In New York the program began
with a. birthday pageant at Carnegie
hall, in which several hundred high
school girls participated.
The climax of the day will be
reached at a dinner for boy scouts at
which Postmaster General Will Hays,
Earl Beatty, admiral of the British
feet, and William Boyce Thompson.
president of the Roosevelt Memorial
association, will speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
raKEs OVER DULUTH PAPER,

Duluth, MINI, oct. 27.---Milte Bun
nall, for many years part owner 81 o.
the Duluth News Tribune. has pur-9
chased the stock formerly owneds%by
n HARTLEY and Cayour Hartley.
Nriron B11nneil will assist his I
in HE management of the News TIL
bune, 1t was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
MURDERER OF S. D.
PRIEST WILL BE
TRAILED BY HOUNDS

Lead. S. D., Oct. 27.-Bloodhounds,
sent here from Mitchell S. d.. arc
expected here today in an effort to
furnish a clue to the man whose call
on. Rev. A. B. Belknap here early
yesterday "a followed by the killing
Of the priest on a highway just out
side the city.
Bishop J.. j. Lawler, at whose resi-
dence Father Belknap made his
home. expressed the belief that the
shooting was the work Of a mentally
unbalanced person. Rewards totalling
$500 have been offered for the ar
rest of the slayer.
The circumstances of the tragedy
bear a striking resemblance to the
recent murder in California of Rev.
Patrick f.. Heslin. Like the Cali
fornia case, Father Belknap was
called from his home before daylight,
ostensfbly to administer the sacra-
ment to a dying man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

There are three "Bewayes'' in the primer of
every editor, reporter and aspiring newspaper
worker. Where they came from We don't know
and We know less Of what they mean to convey.
They are Beware Of religion; beware of saying
anything good about big corporations: beware Of
mentioning advertisers except when they nay Tor
it." Readers Of this newspaper know where it
stands on religion and corporations. We are for
them when they do more gusd than harm. We
oppose them when they oppose human progress
ard retazd human happiness.
This 10 about both q cooperation and An adveY-
dsera big advertiser. the StanAard Oil Company.
A great change has come over the Standard Oil
Company in recent years. It is no longer afraid Of
ih own shndsw. 1t ID NO longer afraid to tell who
owns 1t. what its bushes methods are, what it,
products are and what it hopes to do. The story
10 being told in friendly and uafriendly papers
without fear Or fAvor, embarrassment Of COM
junction in paid advertising space.
Ofcourse anewspaper would naturally asree TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
NOT NECESSARY FOR
. MINNESOTA PAPERS
TO PUBLISH NOV. II

St. Paul Mimi. Oct. 27.-Daily
newspapers of Minnesota do not need
publish editions Armistice day, No
vember ii, in order to maintain their
Official standing. according to an opin-
ion issued by the attorney generals
office here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
PERSHINC'S SHIP
RACING WITH ONE
CARRYING FOCH

New FORK, Oct. 27.-The American
liner George Washington, bringing
General Pershing home from Eng
land, was racing to port today, in an
effort to get in ahead Of the French
liner Paris. with Marshal Foch on
hoard, 50 that the former commander
of the American expedition forces
may be on hand to greet the distin-
guished leader Of the allied armies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
EoCENTRICs IN PORTSMOUTH.

Thomas Bailey Aldricn gave Ports.
mouth a proud pre-eminence in ec-
centric characters. There was some
thing tn$the air Of the place, he said.
which for 200 years generated eccen-
tricity.
It was, for example. an undoubted
e~cccentricity on the part of Governor
Benning Wentworth to marry his
handsome serving maid, Martha Hill
ton. asssti
The story goes that Martha, when
bare legged girl Of IT,. had told her
skeptical townspeople hat she would
yet ride In her own chariot. She saw
no warming picture of the merry and
well born s~pendthrift she was to mar
rysafter the death of her august
spouse, nor Of the poverty which fol-
flowed. wealth when the Wentworth
fortune slipped like a winecup from
his careless hand.
This truth was made manifest when
another eccentric notable OF Ports
mouth, George Jaffrey,t third OF this
name, left his estate-including 4
family mansion with ~singularly
beautiful porch-to a granddaughter,
rs years Old, on condition that the
heir should become George jeffrey
Nv sii6uid reside In Poftsnioufh and
should adopt no profession excepting
THAT of d gentleraaff.r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE VERY ACTIVE,
BOY WINS CONTEST
Eighth Grade Pupil Writes
Clever Essay Seals on
Sale at Postoffice.

2Ishawaka's Christmas seal cam
rafen ends tomorrow Nrrs william
ara,
~"@"A -iite TOT lHee iLe SAVING
seals. reports that the last responses
have beor much more generous
chan e9rlv ~.r--.s Indicated
e.-..-. ..-.. -. 49,. 49,. .l.ro.
ava h. 80 .t. r,l.r t,.-t.z scbolIs
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r.- f....- l..,..- 81. ,r-s u~otasoo t.,.
49, .,.-.-
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wins t,ss,v Confcst
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r~r., ~-.r, ~ +rl tret, eopoa1
... .--.4......7 =.
30 49,. 49,. 49,. ..-... ..s
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tl.. ----f.-. -r .rg-rat i. ,r,lfsro-,rosfs
,l. ~, 49,.
.-.-.- ,-. r--.s- -.r....',-e 80 t,o
,c..-. ..r trrf.t+ and IN ad5~ess vou
~, I'll. ,...+ r.r1 I'm ,.,,,
-grar. -e c.-e from and how, we
ro-t.f vva o.r-l from, .lo ,,.r+ir. r.,
.-- rrr r.. NOR. 1-r-er5 t- tb,
..a.. Kind rg "a sgft mat have ON
-. Dort- WON +hir1x f+ is ! VEN,
,-e++. sl-r+ FOR one neDovo have
..r- r.r.tra-- and .isters tb,+ 40
t l t-s-5 30 80 +t.+ ~
ar4 ~ are I'm twins you yin md
,..,r. e..,-,. le. az ..,., linn,
80 80. fs,.
.y-e ,r,-., r.o,+ f-cv-r or et,i-l,
,rra, e-o are called unoD p, do o,7r
frtv we Rave motto which rva
follow z.-- rIr-a1v ana that is To
De- ON the S1rt at the Right Time
rrf7~ +r. ,f--rt -rbir,, and -e.b hove an
1cf-a ft ,-f-bour beinr toId The
Dff.rt OF +ha largo array An which !
beIonr 10 to belD tuberc1lla- peop1e
II som wound -uend -our nirlle1s and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Major George w. Blair was ap-
pointed commander Of 1Iishawaka
Post American Legion 161. during
the past week and his appointment
has given universal satisfaction
among the large membership. Mai
Blair is one OF the most popular
young men in the city, and the inter
est he has taken In the Legion since
its formation has deeply impressed
those who compose the organization.
Under his guidance the local post IS
expected to accomplish even greater
things than In the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

A general meeting OF the mem
bcrs Of the AIishewaka Chamber OF
Commerce viii be held IN the Hotel
NEshawalla Tuesday next at 12:45
p. m. when A. T. Miller. business
manager Of the Ohio. Indiana. Illi-
nois and Michigan Shippers AssOci-
alton viii speak on the Unfair Con-
ditions ia Freight Rate Structure. "
Mr.. Miller comes 20 MishawaKa
highly recommended. and IS well
qualified 20 outline what Is being
done to correct the unsatisfactory
condition now existing. II IS urged
that every member Of the Chamber
attend this luncheon. The entire
proceedings will only occupy an
hour and a quarter. and II is prom
ised the lunch will be a good one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
HERE THREE YEARS.

Louis Maltz, owner OF the Peoples
Department store, 112 Lincoln way
W. IS completing his third year in
business in this city. During this
time, he reports, his business has
grown steadily He IS considering
plans for a new location and larg-
er store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

lrr and Mrs. A RoEgeman. 500
u. Lawrence ST.. have issued invita-
ttous for the marriage of their
daughter Miss Lillian ~. 20 Guy
James OchmapaUgh, TO take place
at their home Christmas afternoon
et o'clock. The sroom-to-be IS the
son of Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Oc-
h1wpauEh. SIP w. Grove st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
RETURNS TO PENNSYLVANIA.

Miss Maude Butcher has returned
10 her home in Beaver Falls, Pa.
after spending some time visiting
with her aunt Nfrs. Elizabeth Cham
berlain, 932 Z Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

About $50 attended the Christmas
parity elver by the Freshmen class
the Nishawaka High school last
evening The members of the class
entertained their parents as guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
TO VISIT SISTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Peoples of Elk
hart Will spend Sunday as the guests
OF the latter sister. Mrs. s. Z. Ham
ilton, 315 +. Sixth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
STREET CAR STRIKES MACHINE

South side car No. POI in charge
OF George Widdiams. motorman and
Charles SaImus. conductor, struck
an automobile belonging 20 Harry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Long, last evening about Sd;
O'Clock, on y. Main ST No one was
injured but the front wheel OF the
auto was badly damaged. Patrol
man HoIycroSs investigated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
WILL PLAY
WITH QS TOMORROW
Former Star Back to
Meet Grays; to Be on
First Base

Strengthened n, Hartiine. former.
fIar player OF the Al tcum here
several years ago. tho Aas expect so
40 10 bat better prepared 30 take n
game from fhe Duke city Gfays sun
Cay afternoon.
Inrtnno has been away from Al
h~uqucrquc for several years " y
Naid 10 BE- In better shape as a player
tnnn be wns when ne played here
before He has bscn playing In chi
carn and viii be seen on first basc
for the Aqs Sundav afternoon accord
INK 20 the Al management.
The Cfays are pracucing daily and
are preparing 10 rlvc the Aqs all the
hattie they want The game, fans
predict viii settle the strength % the
tUo opposing Terms OF Albuquerque
Dan radnla. manager ~ she Gfays
says that he ia undecided yet whether
10 send Teller ur Sandovul 20 the
mound. He thinks that either VIII
be able 20 hold the AQH IN check.
The enne IL the which was
postponed two weeks ano IN account
Of lnclement weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

receipts az tho Dempsey willard
fight In Toledo. which fell somsthlng
short % a haif million.
We're IN a better location here,
say Ten. ~ few minutes 10 In
tho Hudson Tubes viii take you from
summit avenue station. Thirty
Acres is about half way between tines"
two tub. stations.
"One reason l picked this site. right
IN New Nork'a back yard. was b fact
three railroads run near There
IL tack spare for go Pullman ears
40 even % the hotels are full. people
from out u town can live IN the Pull
mans
Are thcs coming from long distances
70 rec Dempsey o. Carpenter mis-
Look at one days mail more than
two months before the fight This
single DAY brought Gf2 reservations
from out Of town, zach calling FOR o.
$50 ticket That's $4,000 IT, one dry
A special order has come from che
cnEo Tor "a block 81 200 top-prlccd
ciaI train, OF the goth Century Limit
ed type.
orders from Canada alone total
SIS. 600 TO date.
A. A. schwab 81 Los Angeles has
made reservations Tot u special train
OF $50. Special trains have also hceu
arranged from spokane. Dallas Fort
Worth. Tulsa aud Kansas city.
some ncasimiat wondered II Blue
law 'refurmers" would Try to stop tho
blg battle.
Haven't heard of any movement
Vet" smiled Hlcknrd.
He's not Worrying. either H. has
Governor Edward T. Edwards and
Mayor Frank Hague 81 Jersey CIfy
behind him,
Everybody that knows me- said
Tex seriously. knows I'm arrunrlua
"a good Contest-onc that / hope viii
go "a sufficient number of rounds a.
satisfy the crowd. ! don't care who
wins"
a change for the better IN tho an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

uounccd that the 100000 purse had
been eliminated.
No nov both dempsey and Carpcn-
tirr, have more nt stake. The winner
viii get aG per cent Of the gross rc-
ccipts. the loser - per cent
NJ tho gate b. - 100000 hat means
g1d0 600 for tho winner and $4,000
Tor the loser. The arcna'a coat of
500. 600 will boost the total ngtt
cost 10 800. 900. Besides thnt there
VII be- huge amounts 20 De paid fot
uuksep 90 the ufena. u~tt.udnnta WaF
~. etc.
Onr 'amail' ITEM iu Richards pa
penscs is SO. 900 he has just paid as
81 premium on "a Joint accident insur-
nuco policy Of $4,000 uu Dempsey
and Carpenter
Hickard haa paid this premium fot
two mouths protHctiont be can Cul-
lect 500. 900 if either fighter breaks
"a finger ur a leg. gets slck OF in
way ia prevented from appearing iu
al" ring july q. II either dies. luck
ard b. out Of luck, Tor IT'S strict5
an accident insurance policy.
Another Item vii Sc a S25. 900
purs, Tor "a first class preliminary 90
the big bout. Richard denies d Will
De Benny Leonard and Freddie
welsh.
The New Jersey boxing law per
mits ~ rounds with no decision.
which makea Il "a tougher job fut
Cnrpcnti,F b Tor Dempsey.
Had YOU thought Of thus. n 600
win the worlds heavyweight chan.
piunship Carpenter must kuo,l
| n,mpssy out: but 90 retain hiH ti'
| Dempsey Will not be con psllsd f"
knock out Csrpenusrf