davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Washington Nov 5.--AI1 members Of the Japanese
cabinet offered their resignation to- the Mkado today be-
cause of the assassination OF Premier Hara the Japanese
embassy informed in cable At the embassy here it
expressed that such always followed the death
or resignation of Premier The Mikado thus is free to
select cabinet entirely agreeable to the new PREMIER
Prince Saon head Of the Japanese delegation at the YER
sales peace conference and of the prominent elder
statesmen Of Japan may be appointed premier to succeed
Hara believed at the embassy The state department.
and embassy cabled confirmation Of the temporary ap
pontment Of the foreign minister of Eusta to the pre-
miershp. This appointment carried by the United
Press exclusively from Toxic early today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
HARDING MAY SUMMON ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Washington Nov. 5. - President Harding plans to
have his advisory committee at the disarmament confer
ence yout squad pass questions of policy that
may before the conference it learned at the
White House today. When the president is in doubt on
question whether it effects the delicate ratia matters
such as whether the United States safely cut it's navy
or broad international policies, he will his ad
gsory committee of Fl and seek its reaction before making
his final decision This committee the White House said
today will be used reaction agency The president be-
ieves that represents complete section of the
American population by which the public opinion of all
large problems in the country be actually guarded
includes business men, women ex-servce men, labor rep
resentatves and spokesman for the large religious groups
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
FIRE SWEEPS LARGE WATER FRONT

New York, Nov. "A fire swept the Weehawken
water front for half mile early today destroying five
piers of the Erie railroad and two oil lated trains huge
warehouse and 80 barges before it finally under
trol. The damage is estimated at $3000O00 Embers
from the terrific flames rained down New Yorks the
alter and cabaret district Famed by the high wind great
columns of smoke biowed flames shot up from the burn
ing piers and the oil tank trains making the blaze the most
spectacular witnessed from Manhattan since the Block
Tom disaster.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 5.-Mrs. Lydia NJ Southland,
convicted of mansaughter in connection with the poison
ing of her fourth husband Edward Meyers will be
fenced Monday The sentence will be from years to
life Imprisonment. verdict of second degree murder
was brought in by the jury at p yesterday after "a
hours elaboration
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10


foot ball scenes will be spread this afternoon the biggest
act OF the Three numbers are classy enough to be
carde as the star of the BILL Ohio State against Chicago
Notre Dame against the Army and Harvard against
Princeton as nice array has been presented
in an autumn Astounding with such big attractions For
real thrills the OhioChcago se for serial and war like
settings the Notre Dame West Point number is the BAN
ner and for spectacular and fancy trimmings the Har
vard-Princeton presentation ranks the card
Fargo, Nov 4-"There will be nonpartisan couven-
ton soon A. A. Liederbach, chairman of the executive
committee which controls nonpartisansm in North d.
kota declared today to the United Press There has been
much speculation to whether convention to consider
further work OF the league made necessary by the
recall election last Friday would be held Immediately or
whether A. Z. ToWnley now in the Jackson Minn Jail
would stage comeback and the convention be postponed
until he completes his sentence.
1.-THE convention will take up the duplication and H.
legality in signing the petitions and the irregularities in
the election for the purpose of placing them before the
people, Mr. Liederbach declared 1--WE will also prepare
to continue the fight There will be let up especially as
the people have for the eighth time voted for the industrial
program We believe by next June the people will learn
the new officers jokes.'
"Mr. Nestos promised during his campaign that he
could to the telephone and sell the bonds in 48 hours
We shall demand that he do this and that he immediately
bring reforms in the way of cheap money! lower taxes
open books and more prosperous times he also prom
ised." Asked whether the committee contemplated on
court action in event the irregularities were found either
by the prosecution Of illegal sgners enoinng new Off
GERS from taking office, Mr.. Liederbach said he did not
wish at this time to make any comment on that.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Washington, Nov 5-Millions of club women the ma
ton will be urged within the next few days to stir
public opinion to it's depths in supporting the arms ita
ton conference: circular with this appeal-asking
Whether the nation wants "war peace sanity insan
ons of the general federation of womens clubs by the
PRESIDENT Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis who is
also member of the conference advisory council This
circular asking them to let the president know where these
women stand has the approval of the White House and the
state department. Mrs. Winter is no utopian dreamer
she told the United Press in interview that she hoped
for progress but believes that ornaments cannot be
scroped entirely I'm fact" she added Pacists are try
ing to queer the whole conference by saying they will de-
mand complete disarmament don't believe that can be
done now 1t can only come when have reached the
stage where need no police"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
UCHIDA TO TAKE PLACE OF HARA

Toxic, Japan, Nov. Appointment Of Counsel
Uchida premier protein to fill the vacancy caused by
the assassination of Premier Hara was announced late to-
day. He will until permanent successor to Hara
can be selected.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
ASKS WITHDRAWAL OF MURDER CHARGE

Los Angeles, Nov. 5-Ralph Obenchan today asked
sneror Judge Reeve for permission to Withdraw the mo-
oto dismiss the charge Of murder against his beautiful
divorced wife, Maydaynne 0benchain said the decision
aske the E had oeeR
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
MAIL CAR ROBBERS ESCAPE

Carb0ndale Ill., Nov. ga mail car Of the ILLINOIS,
Central train NO. was looted between Carbonate and
Centraa today for the second time in two weeks Inc
ear was said to have been unguarded Postal authorizes
have not checked the amount of the loss but it is thought
to be under $4,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Chicago, Nov. 4-Chcago authorities today received
a request from Omaha officials to take Harry NJ Philips
self styled spender into custody charges of kidnapping
Philips arrived here with Rolla Mock, Omaha newspok
Police found the Is year old newsboy at the hotel Philips
had failed to show up shortly before noon although Mock
said they to Chicago together The newsboy said
Philip had promised him big job in Chicago Philip first
he declared he had made fortune in Mexican mines and
was Que to spend making people happy. He unable
to furnish any particulars about where he made his money
he showed in Omaha and told of giving large
to newsboys and behops The newses got together and
found the total amount Philip had spent $3.50 in
small change He stayed third class hotels and grab
refused to on reports that he was press agentng
for movie film to be released. Several hours
after they discovered the boy missing Omaha authorities
believed he had been kidnapped. Detectives patiently
waited for the spender at his hotel
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Fargo, Nov 4.-Leo Stokes, Oakland California Boxer
held Mark Moore of Minneapolis to- draw in ten rounds
last after start in the first two rounds that made
the Twin City fighter favorite Each fighter credit
ed with two rounds EACH the other two being judged
Jack Mullen down for the count in the ninth of their sched
uled ten rounds Mullen made game efforts and was cheer
ed by the fans.
Kid Thomas of Winnipeg, took hard walloping from
Jimmie Wooda Of Fergus Falls hitting the mat FREQUENT
y in eight rounds but bouncing up every time before the
tenth count Thomas made straight duck to the mat ev
cry time Woodhalls blows became unbearable
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
KILLED WHEN RESISTING BANDITS

Chicago, Nov. 5-Antoine Basetic, Is, was shot and
killed by two bandits today when he attempted to resist
their efforts to hold the real estate office Of c. L. Jurs
Rasetic customer in the office when the hold up &C.
Cured The bandits escaped without obtaining any funds
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Belfast, Ireland, Nov Sin violation of the Irish
truce armed supposedly Sim Fieners raded the po
lice barracks at Kesh locked the consabes in their cells
and took the contents of the arsenel Rifles muition
and bombs were carried away in motor cars
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
CAR PLUNGES OVER EMBANKMENT

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 5-Mrs Christ Hack, &c. was
killed, her husband and child and Mrs and Mrs. William
20 foot embankment at Green river bridge ten miles east
of here late yesterday The two families are farmers liv
ing north of Rchardton Stark county were en- route
men is at the foot of long hill and at curve in the road
Mr. Schutman who driving is reported to have lost
control Of the machine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
FUMES FROM STILL KILL Girl,

Detroit, Mich, Nov 5.-Fumes from a whiskey still
today killed three year old Grace Bartoett Her Sis
tiers and mother by the fumes and are in
serious condition. Little hope held for their recovery
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Dubuque, Ia. Nov "a lone bandit held up the Paris
hotel here early today and shot and killed James Ryan the
clerk when he resisted He escaped without obtaining any
funds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. T. - Mrs. Lydia Southard
found guilty of numbering her fourth husband Edward F.
Meyer today sentenced to from ten years to life i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary at Boise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Washington, Nov. 4 - The finance corporation
announced late yesterday that had reduced it's interest
rates advance to banks for agriculture live stock
purposes from five and half to five per cent and on all
advance maturing in six months or less without the priv
ledge renewal and all other advances to banks for
agriculture live stock purposes from six per to five
and one half per cent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

BANDITS GET PAY ROLL OF COAL COMPANY
Detroit, Mich, Now 5.-Four bandits taday held up
and robbed the office of the Diamond Coal and Coke Com
pany and escaped with pay roll of $15OO0
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

| Walter Hendrickson to Z. E. Croft
So acres section II Deer Creek 500
Stella Smith to J. w. Murray par
lot ! block I Balls addition Hum,
$4,000.
]. w. Bellman to VIM Musgrove
lots l and block AZ Rich Hill 5000
Sallie Hacker to H. A.. Harrison
lots I27 and 12S Adrian $25oooo.
A. a. Ferguson to Gertie Ferguson
SO acres section Fl East Boone $4,000.
w. H. Jones to L. A. Stinson 100
acres sections and II Charlotte
$2667o.oo.
V. L. Wyrick to w. NJ. Thompson
lot IA block 3 Amsterdam 100000.
Roy Wilcox to c. NJ. Kerr lots :
and block 5 West Side addition
Butler $4,000.
Phillip Banner to c., H. Rains part
lot block 9 Cogswell's addition But
Ter $4,000.
Frank l. Welborn to M. E. Rice
$40 acres sections 9. 10. IS Mingo
s346oo.oo.
Fleet Thomas to I. w. Silvers ct
al $40 acres sections 10 and 20 and
go Elkhart SIoo
NJ. "A. Hand ct al to A. w. Smith
lot 7 part lot 8 block ! Williams ad-
dition Rich Hill $4,000.
S. H. Herring to !. T. Baker block
so Sperrys addition Rich Hill $I.oo
l.. S. Burke to ]. p klumpp part
lot 3 block 70 Rich Hill $4,000
O. O. Royse to 0. A. Erkenber1y
So I-2 acres section 81 Deer Creek
$35o0.oo.
I. H. Mason to n. C. Griffin lots
8. 9, 10 block IS Foster $4,000.
Alice Heckadon to L. D. Wheatley
lots l., 2. 3. block 81 Foster $4,000.
Emma l. Re2gsto-J-
Tots 5 and 6 block 16 Sperry's addi-
tion Rich Hill $4,000.
John Hill to w. Battye 10 acres
section IL Hudson $4,000. -,
A. T. Holcomb to w. ]. Parlier lot
IL block 50 Foster 10000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
September -, 1891.

II Q
| J. 7. Shannon has started his mil
going.
| Mrs. w. f. Walton, who has beer
spending the summer in Helena
Montana, is home again.
Mr.. Percival's little son met a pain
full accident Sunday evening by fall
ing off gate post at his home on
North Main street.
DR.. Betz informs us that Mr.. Keller
has let the contract for the supplies
for his gas plant to an eastern firm
and that they will commence work
on the construction of the plant
Henry Speer and Wash Holloway
have taken charge of the Butler
Evaporator and are working 50
hands. They run night and day and
their pay roll runs $rso per week.
Mrs. Mills mother of Clarence
Mills cashier of the Adrian bank
died Sunday evening. The remains
were brought to Butler and laid to
rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
Frank Smith. Charles Hagedorn
and r. A. Hurt spent several days
last week near Leroy, Kansas, on
chicken hunt and bagged twenty
eight.
r. R. Deacon has let the contract
for fine two-story dwelling on
Quality Hill near the residence of
Mrs. T. w. Childs. Doc Moore has
the contract for the stone work and
has commenced work on the same.
E. S. Carithers. A. H. Culver, R.
l.. Graves, Fletcher Warnock, Chas.
Rogers. Shirley Childs, J. D. Allen
and quite a number of other Odd
Fellows belonging to the lodge in
this city, left Sunday for St. Louis, to
attend the meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge.
In list OF appointments made at
he Southern Methodist conference
or this district which was published
Monday were the following of inter-
st to Bates county readers: Butler,
:. w. pearce; Rich Hill, w. J. Gill; IL
'prague, J.. F.. Rohb; Hume. j. H.
Ilanville.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

John Williams a we'll known pro-
duce man of Appleton City, died last
week as the result of peculiar acct.
dent He dropped a timber in which
there was rusty spike on his foot,
the spike going entirely through the
foot. Tetanus. which resulted III
death. followed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22
Chicago Building Contractors Rais'
100000 Fund to Establish
Open Shop.

Chicago, Sept I6.-Chicago build
ing contractors Friday were reported
to have raised fund of $1,000, 900 10
be expended in establishing the
open shop" in the building industry
here. Importation of nonunion mel,
from other cities was said to be con-
tcmplated by the contractors.
The carpenters union Withdrew
from arbitration proceedings, con-
Quoted by Judge Lands, and refused
to accept the wage award of ST. per
hour. established by Judge Lands.
Hiring of men in Milwaukee. De.
troit. St. Paul, Duluth and other
cities already is under way, it was
declared. Bonuses will be paid the
nonunion workmen it is said. and a
large force of private detectives has
been engaged to protect them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

~~fFSANt =
VS..
Anna Convey. Mary Goodwin and Kate
Barth, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates Coun-
IT, Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of a decree
and order of sale in partition made ty
the said Court. il the above entitled
cause. aad of certified copy thereof
dated July 10. 1921, will on
Saturday, the 9th day Of October.
1921 between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and five
o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
- the East front door Of the Court
House II the City Of Rutier in Bates
County. Missouri. sell at public ven
due to the highest bidder the follow
Tag described real estate, Wig:
The Southeast quarter of the
Nortaeast quarter of Section. :
Thirty three (33) in Township
Fort5-two Gal of Range Twen-
ty-nine (2o), Bates County. Nis-
& sour.
Terms Of sale a follows, viz:
Cash IN hand.
7. A PETTY. 5
= = :. - - = ~ =.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22
COWS


fresh
hefeS tHon;O dh
Mon
fat yerlng
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22
HORSES


odons;O On sucking colts good
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
RAp AnsrIN1sTRATIoN

No end of trouble seems to be caused by the manner in which the restricted immigration law is being carried out and bv the rulings that are being made in connection with it. The restrictions were established for period of fl months 10 check the great rush of immigrants while steps could be taken to provide permanent legislation dealing with the immigrant.
 Tn order to make less work for the immigration authorities the number from the different countries who can en- ter is apportioned among the months, and ss the result when the monthly 1im- t has been reached no more can come within the three mile limit. That might make little difference if all were immi- grants but when American citizens are passengers on the ships carrying inrni- grants and they are obliged to stick with 'the ship at the three mile limit for sev- -aral days before being allowed to enter t Is enough to make them bit cross.
 It might have meant a bit more work lad immigrants been allowed to come In until the quota was reached. Ii would have meant rush directly after the law went into effect but 1t would have avoided lot of confusion and pre-, vented the subjection of American citi. Eens to the same delays that are forced apon those immigrants in excess of ont months quota who must be held out or the high seas until they can be allowed h under the next months quota
 Likewise thu rulings which are hold ing up those of other countries who ars coming here for a visit, and not as imnai grants. and those who have resided fl this country for many years and hay, taken out their first papers gives indi cation that the judgment which is di rseting such operations is not serving the best interests of the country Tn fault doesn't appear to be with the lav but in the manner In which 1t is bein, administered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
FINE RESULTS.

An undertaking that has been watch ed with a high degree of interest is the court of industrial relations that was established in the state of Kansas through the efforts of Governor Allen year and a half ago. It was the out come of labor difficulties which no end of trouble and distress to the people of that commonwealth regardless of those directly involved.
 With a view to checking such condf- Eans and pztting an end to the troubles md losses that go with strikes, where force Is too often relied upon to gain ends regardless of reason, the industrial relations court was established for the psttaeEaent of such disputes in accord Vfkh the facts just the same as other sourts adjust matters in accord with the lava. The idea has attracted attention throughout the country and now that it has been working for IS months the saceess 1t has gained can be judged by che fact that each of the zs orders and Judgments issned thus far has been ac- septsd by both sides of the controversy szcsDtang one.
 This furnishes good evideacs of the 5ig contribution which this court has made to the industrial conditions of the state It ~ss in ths coal mining dis hTtcts that reason was not only seen for such a court but whsre strong opposi- lion to it was discioeed. And yet the re- tuit in that veEy district has been most impressive when 1t Is realized that the conditions created by the court made ii possible for the miners to have 30 per ssnt more work than the year before which not oniy meant more pay for the miners but a greater production of fuel IL vas q direct benefit to all concerned and the Uuhsao vas participant.
 T. is the sensible solution of indust. ri.s dincnlsies which should be aimed d and every movement in that direction ulast be regardsd as beneht but as . bright and saining example.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

menion ever the soui- It is not strange that such days as thase are the onss vs may never forget It Is tho lsw of reffib1tfcn- We were intended to help. not hinder, one another and to each of us has been given the power to do so if we VIII. but when we forget our God given missions and give rein to eyn de- sires we just as surely bring into some other fife something of the evn that in- nuences our own.
 May we as expressed in the words of the poet strive to give God our "very neEr that He may give us Ills very best"
 God has His best things for the few
 That dare to stand the test; God has Ills second choice for those
 Who win not have His best. There's scarcely one but vaguely wants
 h some way to be blest
 'Tis not Thy blessing, Lord. seek.
 I want Thy very best
 I want, among the victor throng, To have my name confessed An dhear' my Master say at last, We'll done; you did your best Give me. Lord. Thy highest choice; Let others take the rest; Their good things have no charm fol me,
 For have got Thy best
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
wHAT wILL RUssIA pos

When Secretary Hughes makes for nal demand upon the soviet government in Russia for the release of the Ameri- can prisoners in that country there is of course no certainty that it will be compiled with. Failure to recognize the bolshevik government has made it in- possible for any relations between the two governments to be established and therefore no way to bring pressure to bear.
 Russia's position today has made it possible for the demand to be made. That country Is in need of supplies Ap- peals have already been made to this country to furnish aid to the starving and in reply thereto one of the stipuia- tions was that it would be furnished provided the American prisoners were released and the America commission CTS were permitted to administer the re- lief In other words this country while eager to do all it can to prevent star vatlon cannot disregard the fact that the government of that country has locked up Americans without cause ex- cept that they are Americans, and ir view OI the SlluAll0H lHe Slale depart ment regards it as a proper time to ex- ert what influence 1t has for the release of these subjects who have been gross ly mistreated.
 Russia may tell us that it will no comply with the demand. If that is tn, attitude it takes 1t cannot fafl to redec that. it will mean the loss of 3 grea many Russian lives and the creation Q conditions which no government ough to thing of tolerating
 Possibly Moscow will try to evade tn requirement that the American relic commission be given free hand to hell the starving under the claim that i would violate a great soviet principle There likewise arises the same alterna tive in that instance.
 Soviet Russia cannot furnish the foo and medical supplies needed It know that it can get them for it's starving peo pie. It remains to be seen whether 1 will continue a stfffnecked policy an decline to meet the reasonable require ments or whether it will indicate it's au preciation Of the available assistanc through an early and favorable agree ment.