davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

OF Mrs. Ames Thursday evening
IN honor of Laura Laying. All
had a fine time.
Don't fail to see THE Last of
the Mohicans', Saturday even
ing, at the auditorium. 1t will
be rare treat.
George Starch returned from
st. Paul last week, having just
finished the course he has taken
at the automobile school.
Word was received from Mrs.
Snyder, Tuesday. that Mr.. Sny-
der was just about the same.
He is still in a very serious con-
dition.
Messrs. Tuttle of Lindstrom,
and Jessmer of New Brighton,
were here to attend the annual
meeting of the State Bank of
Bruno, Tuesday.
| Mr.. Starbo was given a pleas
ant surprise Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being his birth
day. A fine lunch was served
and Mr.. Starbo was given a
purse of money.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Brandt at her home
Saturday evening" About 80
friends and neighbors were pres
ent. They presented Mrs.
Brandt with a purse of money
A delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Fowler and Walter left
for their new home near Dex-
ter Tuesday Mr.. Fowler went
with the car Saturday. We are
sorry to have the Fowler family
leave here. During the five
years they have lived in this
community they have made
many friends, so we have lost
some good neighbors. The best
wishes of the community goes
with them to their new home.
The Educational Club of Bruno
met Thursday. Feb. 3, and re
organized. The following off
GERS were elected: Chairman-C
A. Nash, vice chairman -Lislt
Churchill, secretary-Althe,
| Hoagland. treasurer-Mrs. Jennie
Ames, chairman program com
mittee Miss Hannah Chelgren
chairman entertainment commit
tee-Mrs. c. A. Nash. Plans ar,
being made for an interestin.
program for the next meeting
the first Thursday in March.
Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth
will speak here Sunday at l
o'clock. He requested that eve
rybody interested in the churcl
services be present at this meet
ing. He will preach at Messen
ger school at 3 o'clock and a
the Jackson school in the even
ing. The Sunday school vii
meet as usual at 10 o'clock. La
dies Aid at the home of Mrs
Jno. Stafford Thursday at 2::3
sharp. AS this is the annua
meeting and election of officer
will be held, everybody is invit
ed to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Even though the house defeated a
bill changing the weight OF corn on the
ear from 70 pounds to 80 pounds In
October and November and rs pounds
in December and January. the senate
unanimously passed the measures. az
ter an amendment providing that buy
ers may" take these weights. This
means the bill will come up again in
the house. and with the compulsory
provision stricken out. probably 1t will
pass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
ALEXANDER H0WAT ARRESTED
Kansas Labor Leader Charged With
Violating injunction Against Strike.

v'OsSSV0 s"Ju"NAoV N0SVoN Ot's~O.
Pittsburg, Kan. - Alexander NJ.
Howat. president of the Kansas coal
miners union. and five members Of the
unions district executive board. were
arrested charged with violating an in
junction forbiddng them to call
strikes
All were released on their own re-
cognizance to appear before District
Judge Andrew j. Curran
They are charged with calling a
strike in two coal mines in this county
several days ago because of q con
troversy over the wages OF a miner
The proceedings are under the provi
sions OF the Kansas industrial relations
court law
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Redding, Calf After two short
periods Of activity Sunday and Mon
day. Lassen Peak, in Northeastern Ca
lifornia, resumed it's eruption and the
volume Of smoke and steam increased
In intensity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Estherville. Iowa-Crant Gi6Iin. q
young farmer OF Joliet. ILL.,. has been
found guilty Of killing his aged father
and burning his home over him at
Ringsted last October He was sen
fenced to life imprisonment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Coal Strike Inquiry Proposed.

Washington resolution proposing
congressional investigation OF the
West Virginia coal strike situation. In
Guiding armed violence in the mining
camps. was introduced by Senator
Johnson. Republican. California
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

London-Professor Chain Wiez-
mann. noted Zionist. will head Zion.
ist delegation which will visit the Uni.
ted States to tell American Jews OF
the urgent needs OF Palestine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Take your Job printing to the
American job department. Largest
and best equipped plant between
Twin Ports and Twin Cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Americans are Bomb Victims.

Mexico City-Two bombs were ex.
ploded in the city one at the residence
Mera, and the other at the building Of
an American jewelry concern.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
japanese Terror Reian CHARGED.

Washington Widespread destruc.
ton OF life and property is charged
against japanese troops in Korea. in
a statement issued by the Korean com
mission
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

For quick results use American
want Ads.
Three months trial subscrip-
ton to the American for SOC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13

Continued from Page One.
school buildings in other cities.
They will see what pigs in pokes
thew paid for when a certain sum
was appropriated for eight-room
additions. They will find they got
eight rooms, but little else that
goes to make up a modern school
building. Remember when edu-
Gators and investigators come to
Washington to visit the model
school system. they come from cit
les whose schools have adequate
toilet facilities. shower baths. as
sembly halls and library facilities.
In Washington the committee on
education will find that schools
built within the last year have no
assembly hall, nothing hut basement
toilets, with teachers restrooms
without toilet facilities. with made
quate storeroOms, stockrooms and
cupboard space. without a library
or any provision for library tables.
They will find new buildings with
but one drinking fountain for 500
boys. with little primary children
having to walk over 200 feet and
down a stairway to reach toilet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
OLD SCHOOLS
TO BE INSPECTED TODAY
Committee On Education Will See Condemned
Firetraps and Anticipated Buildings That
Menace Health of Pupils.
Pictures by Photo News Co

In all these buildings there are not
enough lavatories and no hot water.
Cannot Get Drink.
The school authorities are asking
extensions in the system and meth
DDS: the health department Of the
schools is asking for more doctors
and nurses and better equipment
But unless the children are to think
the teachers hypocrites ard the
health program a joke, they must
first be housed in decent sanitary
buildings. and given a chance to get
drink and wash their hands dur
ing school hours.
The Herald wishes good luck to
the committee on education on its
rounds of school visits today. May
the members enter some old. de-
cayed fire trap of a building as the
writer did and hear childish voices
singing America. the Beautiful"
"Oh. beautiful for PATRIOTS dream.
That sees beyond the years.
Thy alabaster cities rise,
"tndimmed by human tears"
At first the words may seem
homogeneous in such surroundings.
But by these little singers must
the foundation of those "alabaster
cities" be laid. First these chill
dren must have educational oppor-
tunities and it looks as if the COM
mittee on education had caught a
glimpse of the patriots dream
that sees beyond the years" and Is
going to give the children of Wash
inGton a chance to help in the
making Of America the beautiful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
GUARDED WITNESS
BREAKS AWAY AT
COURT AND FLEES
Negro, Arrested on Two
Charges, Escapes from
Aged Official.

Indicted on the charge Of stealing
$4,000 worth of silk shirts here;
charged with violating the Harrison
Narcotic Act and wanted as q wit
ness in a highway robbery case
Benjamin Grice. jr., colored, 10
years old. 1902 Twelfth street north
west. broke away from an aged gov
eminent official at Criminal Court
yesterday and ran down Fourth
street
Grfce had testified In the case OF
George r. Blake. an Indianapolis
automobile dealer. who was robbed
of $50 and a 1880 diamond ring
on the Speedway early in July Those
charged with the robbery are: WILL
lam Nicholas Bowie, % years old.
1900 Eleventh street northwest,
and James Alphonso Frey, "a. of
1920 Sixth street northwest. Grice
drove the automobile concerned in
the hold-up. police charge.
The fugitive had been indicted re-
Gently with Bowie on a charge OF
breaking into the Willet Shop. Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Grice was out on 1900 bond.
Three weeks ago Grice was ar
rested. accused of having drugs in
his possession. He was confined to
the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Yesterday Grice was summoned
from the asylum to testify in the
Blake robbery case. Led to the pa
troll for return to the institution,
Grice broke away and escaped.
The Blake case will be continued
TO-DAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
CLAIM EASTLAKE
ACCUSES NURSE
OF Staying WIFE
Defense Declare n avail
Man Victim of Cir
cumStanceS.
CBy STAFF correspondent.)

MONTROSS. Va. Dec. 12.-Blame
for the murder Of Mrs. Margaret
F. EastIake in Colonial Beach on
september 80 will be attributed to
Miss Sarah f. Knox. during the trial
of Roger d. EastIake. husband of the
slain woman. which begins tomorrow
morning. according to information
given by his attorneys tonight.
We are prepared to prove that
Easuake was not present when his
wife was slain. and has been made
the victim OF circumstances" said
William T. Butzner. OF Fredericks-
burg. chief counsel for the defense.
Expected to Testify.
1t is generally conceded that East
lake will testify in his own behalf.
and make A full statement regard
ing the murder OF his wife. and may
name the person upon whom he places
the blame.
The defendant arrived here this aft
ernoon in custody of Sergt. William
A Coler. Of the Richmond police.
and was taken to MOntross prison.
his Incarceration and he is ex-
tremely nervous He wept much
during the trip here. but at times
pointed out landmarks he had fire.
Uuently passed while riding from
his home in Colonial Bea.h. on the
motorcycles it is alleged Hiss Knox
purchased for him.
Claim Him Innocent.
"Eastlake is an innocent man.
said his counsel. William w. Butt
nor. and We intend to prove this
by definitely pointing to the per
son responsible for the crime" The
attorneys for the prosecution. Watt
T Mayo. Thomas l. Hunter and
Charles W. Moss. however. claim
to have established a strong case
aga inst him
There is strong expectation
that Miss Knox will plead guilty
after the Eastlalle trial and escape
ury- trial. She will not be
brought here during the trial OF
Fastlake unless her counsel, Harry
VI. smith. fr succeeds in getting
change Of the order issued by
Judge Joseph Chinn, who will pre-
side
Late tonight Eastlake was sleep
ing Soundly in his cell At the county
iSiI Throughout the day the little
courthouse. which was originally
built in lT25. was the scene Of great
activity as carpenters changed the
benches to accommodate more spec
tators.
SIect Jury To-day.
Tomorrow. the opening day OF the
trjaL will be devoted to the selec-
ton Of jury There are forty-six
veniremeu in attendance and at
least nifty witnesses. Cots have
Hessn provided for the jury to sleep
IN IN the courtroom at night.
Eastiake's two Children-Roger,
If. and NIar-aret-whO may be
called to testify for the prosecution,
are expected early tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
TWO GENERALS
RETIRE DEC. 20

Secretary Of War Weeks announced
! etiremcnts and SUGGESTIONS Of army
officers yesterday as follows.
Brig Gen Harry +. Hodges to he
major general on December 90 on
which date he will retire under the
law by which officers who have scrv-
ed in the lsthmian Canal COmmis =
sion may retire on their request
Mai. Gen. John II. Morrison will
be retired December 20. when he
reaches the statutory term for re-
tiTement.
Brig. On. Omar Bundy will bocom"
major general on the retirement Of
Mai. Gen. Hodges and Coils. b. \.
Poore and George Van Horne MO$c-
ly will be made bTigadier generals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
BITTER CAMPAIGN
CLOSES IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Zee. 12-BOston will have
another GUadrcnUial mayOralty cleo
tiou tomorrow. after a bitter cam
Usi-U.
After two or three near-riots. to-
day eichtesn women who had been
speaking night declared thy did not
q r, speak tonight for fear of fur
thor insults.
The candidates are John R Muir
ply. backed by the Good Govern
meat Association: James NJ. Curley,
former mayor and yroyoncnt OF the
scent fare: Charles (. OCOnner, OF
the school committee; and Charles s.
Baxter. former mayor Of Medford,
tho only Republican candidate.
All Boston newspapers but one are
backing Murphy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
AIM TO ENCOURAGE
EXPORT CIR ED 1T S

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon and
tho administrative committee of the
American Bankers Association will
begin p series Of conferences here
TODAY having for their purpose the
stiuul9tiou Of crdits to support agri-
cultural products for export.
President Thomas Il. McAdam. Of
the association. will attend the con-
fcreuccs. at which the plan and pol
ICY Of the administration for the
protection OF foreign trade in par
ticular will be discussed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13

prohibited. and that no forced
labor is permitted. except for
essential public work and serv-
ices and then only for adequate
remuneration
The mandatory shall also
see that the trsfic in arms an.
ammunition Is controlled in
accordance with principles an
alogous to those laid down N
the convention relating 10 tn.
control Of the arms trarc.
signed on September 10. 1919.
or in any convention amending
same.
The supply OF intoxicating
spirits and beverages TO the ma
tives shall be prohibited"
Ferbids Military Training.
Article 4. The military train
ing OF the natives. otherwise
than for purposes Of internal
police and the local defenS -,
the territory. shall be prOhir.
tied. Furthermore. no military
or naval bases shall be estsh-
lished or fortihcstions erected
in the territory"
tb) with respect to mfSsirn-
aries. it is agreed that Japan
shall insure complete freedom
OF conscience and IN. free sl-
ercise OF all forms Of worsuBp.
which are consonsnt with pub
lie order and morality. and that
missionaries OF all such -cW-
giOns shall be free 20 enter tho
territory. and to travel aud rT-
side therein. 10 acquire aud
possess property, to erect re- j.
gious buildings. and Go open
schools throughout th, 'crri-
tory. Japan shall. huu.v.r.
have the right 10 eIerr-v. -. n
control a. may be ncc'SssrE 'r-
the maintenance Of public order
and Eood government and g..
take all measures required Tor
such control
TrcntIes VIII apply.
Co Japan agrees that vested
American property RIGHTS R.II
be maintained and respected
'dD II Is agreed that fre
treaties between the I-nrfra
States and Japan NOW Co. '.r--
shall apply to the inundated
islands.
oe) II Il agreed THAT any
notifications in he mandate
are TO he subject 20 tho consent
81 the United states. and. fur
Their. that Japan viii address
to the United states dgpIErsr.
the mandate
4 formal convention cn-uodv-
ing these provisions VII boz
drawn up for SiEUatsr" and
will be subject IN ratification
by the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
SEE GERMAN PLOT
IN DOLLAR SLUMP

PARIS, Dec. I2.-The apparently
ineNplica BILE drop in the dollar
ceased to be puzzle to French
fnanCiers today when it was
learned that il was due to Ger
many's throwing vast sums of dol
lars on the market in New York
and London to buy marks.
The purpose of this. according 10
experts, was to create an artificial
sembIanCe aof German economic re-
cOvery in order to present the I'M
proved situation as an argument
" hen the United States is asked tn
finance German bond issue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
NEGRO GRABS RING
IN CLERKS HAND

While many persons passed out
side. a negro entered the jewelry
store Of Frederick Walker. 1910
Fourteenth street northwest and
a ring set with twenty
three diamonds and valued at $500
from the hand of Mrs. Walker. e1-
capped down Fourteenth street.
He had been lettering outside for
an hour before he entered and re-
uuested to tn ring on display in
tn window.
James c. Hendry. 4l4 Seward
square southeast reported the
theft Of sl04 from his home yester-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13

SohttNhco gToW rage OHt.
exercise of the right to estab-
1ish radio-telegraphic stations
at zap by the United States or
its nationals shall be suspend
ed.
Granted Equal Rights.
3. IL is further agreed that the
United States shall enjoy in
the Island OF zap the following
rights. privileges and exemp-
lions in relation to electrical
communications:
(a) Rights OF residence with
out restriction: and rights OF
acquisition and enjoyment and
Undisturbed possession upon a
footing OF entire equality
with Japan or any other nation
or their respective nationals OF
all property and interests, both
personal and real. including
lands. buildings. residences. Of
noes. works and appurtensnces
Oh No permit or license TO
be required for the enjoyment
Of any Of these rights and priv
ileges.
Cc) Each country TO be.-free
to operate both ends OF its ca
bles. either directly or through
it's nationals. including corpo-
rations or associations
Cd) No cable censorship or
supervision Of operation OF
messages.
(e) Free entry and exit for
persons and property.
% No taxes. port. harbor or
landing charges. or eNaCtions.
either with respect to operation
OF cables or TO property, per
sons or vessels.
90 No discriminatory police
regulations.
Secures Land for United states.
I. Japan agrees that il will
use its power Of appropriation
to secure 20 the United States
needed property and facilities
for the purpose OF electrical
communication in the island. IL
such property or facilities can
not utherW Use. be obtained ~
is understood that the location
and area Of land to be SO eN-
propristed shall be arranged
each time between the TWO gov
ernments. according 10 the re-
quiremen;s Of each case. Amer
lean property and facilities ror
the purpose of electrician COM
munication in the island are
to be exempt from the process
Of appropriation.
s. The United States consents
to the administration by Japan
Of the inundated islands in the
Pacific ocean north Of the
Equator subject TO the above
provisions with respect to the
Island ~ Ysp. and also subject
to the following conditions:
Henehs of Mandate.
CaD The United States is 70
have the hencft OF the engage
ments Of Japan set forth IN the
mandate. particularly those as
follows.
Article ;. The mandatory
shall see that the slave trade is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city.
Walter \. Biting. 81. and Minnie Will
cox. 40. The Rev. W. r. Battle
Harvey Moore, 81. and Susie smith. 81.
The Rev. J. r. Randolph.
Randall Anderson. %. and Elizabeth Book
or. - The Rev. J. :. Carroll.
William z. Hamilton. 20. and Martha
Rel. a. The Rev. C. A. Shreve.
Jobn Z. Cox, A.. and Grace V. Avery, IS
The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
John ". Mcmahon, a, and Anna B.
Staples. 4s. The Rev r Talbot.
joseph J. Giefer 26. and Mabel H. Dues
berry, -, both Of Richmond, Va The Rev.
J. H. Jsnries
Clarence F. Kelley. 30. Of New York.
y. Y. and Margaret l.. Heritage, "a Of
Plsinheld, y. J. The Rev. J II. Jeffries.
Gerald Z. McCalmOnt. -. Of Fort Myer
Heights. Va. and Anna Short. p. Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Judge r. =. Mattingly
Archibald NJ. Mixson. %, Of Charleston,
;. G. and Mildred McBae, 20. The Rev.
r Talbot
George z. Jones, 26. and Dorothy w Will
hughby. 10. The Rev. II. +. Downs.
Cation W. Brown. 81, OF Cherry Hill, Va,
ana Nancy Z. Mears, Is, Of Quantico, Va.
The Rev. j. H. Jenries.
There are $500 Indian students en-
rolled in the universities of England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
Prisoners Are FlOgged.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Dec r.
FlogEing was put into practice at
the State Reformatorv here today
Three prisoners who attacked War
den Catlin and two. deputy wardenS
with knives during an exhibition Of
motion pictures were dashed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
BOMB" TERRIFIES
CLERKS IN CAPITOL

Clerks the Capitol fled to the
windows yesterday when what they
believed to be a bomb exploded in
the bill room.
a photographer had attempted to
take a fiashlight photograph earlier
but had Abandoned the idea when
the powder failed to ignite. Later
one of the clerks deposited a cigar
in a cuspidor. The explosion that
followed indicated that the photog-
rapher had left something
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
Parliament Opens Tomorrow

LONDON. Dec. 12.-AIl plans have
been prepared for the state opening
OF parliament Wednesday when the
Irish treaty will be the sole mat
ter on the agenda. II has been off,
cially announced that the session
pribably will last three DAYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
DEATH NOTICES.

BOvIING-On Mundsy. neCor h. e. 1921.
At IL s. o. m. o. bic rssideucs HA
street ERNEST r. beloved rushs1d .
Emma Row ling IN hs 59th yesr
Nrtlrs 81 funeral later 40
KEIIpY-oN SUNDAY. De-. n. At e -
m-HARRI T.. beloved husband &
the late HARRIET {. KELLEY nnA
fsthsr Of HARRY ". KELLEY.
Funeral from his lste resSrL7s lli-
ct sc. TUESDAY a. go D
90
sPEARE-On SATURDAY. December lo. - hIs
rs,osnrs. ssh Tifth street 1r-nwrs-.
WILLIS b beloved husband - MAI
IztumOre Spezrs.
Funeral services a. bis late r"Sdeur' -
Tucsday. Decerbcr "a 1921 ct "A
.01,,E $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13
TUO Appeal Fines
Of 500 for Larceny

John Fl Robinson and Ernest H
Saulter. colored. convicted Of theft Of
rubber boots from the store OF Harry
Kaufman. Inc. on July 30 last.
were fined 500 each yesterday by
Judge Harrison.
Royal a. Hughes. counsel for the
accused. noted an appeal and each
gave cash bonds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13

Prices realized on Swift & Company sales
Of carcass beef in Washington. u. C.. for
week ending saturday. December 10. on ship
ments sold out. ranged from cents 10 Il
cents per pound and averaged sc cents
per pound .-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13

There are 1900 Indian students en-
rolled in the universities of England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13

(aD The United States is TO
have the hencfit OF the engage
ments Of Japan set forth IN the
mandate. particularly those as
follows
Article 5 The ndatOry
shall see that the slave trade is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-13

exercise of the right to estab-
1ish interchangeable stations
at zap by the United States or
its nationals shall be suspend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

BOARD AED ROOM for I or nlsh
school pnpiis.---2oo Thompson st.