davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

n 100 Vaughn WIZ AoO OOOA AAA 40
reported convalescing.
The baby of Earl Cook of synnes
Eis%$ i'll with pneumonia. r." "a,
The little son of Frank Dohm-
stretch is i'll with appendicitis.
Albert Anderson of Browns Valley
was in Morris on business this week.
A daughter was, born to.>Mr. and
! Mrs. Brown near Alberta on Tues
day.
" Modern house. just completed, for
sale. Inquire Of E. J. Jones Lumber
Co. adv.tf.
The little Maanum child of Alberta
is recovering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Buss on West Fifth street last
Thursday.
L. J. TSchlattman's son who has
been i'll with pneumonia is reported
much better. =
Thabes Game is spending a few
days at the home of his parents DR..
and Mrs. Caine.
Gottlieb Wieland this week moved
to Pierz, Mimi; where he will make
his future home.
R. c. Peter of Norcross was here
yesterday on business and is consider
ing locating here.
Mrs Ed. Ruff was taken to the
hospital at Breckenridge on Wednes-
day of this week.
w. J. Smith who works in the
Great Northern Depot has been i'll
with grippe this week.
The son of John Siebrecht who has
had bad attack of pneumonia is or
the road to recovery.
Miss Eleanor Wrench and Miss
, Helene Kohl spent Sunday in Don
= ASA4J NAS4IIAASo 44ICA
The son of Mr., Wollenberg of Don
, nelly suffered severe cut over hi
eye when he fell on some ice.
" C. L. Voss left Wednesday morning
for the Twin Cities where he will
h spend a few days on business.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer
chants Hotel any time day or night
Griffith Bus line adv. 45tf.
The baby of George Parsons o
i Morris township is reported mucl
Il better. The baby has been very i'll
Miss Alice Tomlin has been i'll an
unable to- teach this week. Mis-
Emily Pearson has substituted TO
y her. ....@A :"'. = : -
r Alfred Johns who IS an extensiv
landowner in Stevens county cam
up from Mankato this week on bust
ness.
l. Rev. A. Bredesen went to Mime
Is apolis on Tuesday morning to atten
conference of the English Luthera
church.
Le Miss Elise Van Ness arrived frol
Ie Minneapolis Monday and again he
IL taken up the work as local editor o
D. The Tribune.
III Henry Willie who formerly had
'e farm near Hancock came from b
le home in Alexandria to spend a fe
IL days here this week.
IS
Mrs. G. L. Hemming entertained G
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. N.
~ Belverud. The guests were wome
J., of the neighborhood.
~ Mrs. l. T. Siverts' mother MI
N Christianson returned to Beardslt
after spending several days in Mo
We ris as the guest of her daughter.
be
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Dr.. c. R. Christensen went to: Ben
son on Tuesday this week: "
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. adVt1.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Mrs. J.. H. Devenney spent the
week end visiting in Morris.
ID. Campbell returned Saturday
from GAINESVILLE where he has spent
the winter. e.: p T:
The County Commissioners Will
hold a special meeting next Thurs
day, March 10.
Mrs. Bertha Malmberg accom-
panied Mrs. j. H. Devenney to St.
Paul on Monday. She expects to
spend several days visiting friends
and will stop at Cokato on her way
home.
The Morris town team will go to
St. Cloud next Thursday to play the
St. Cloud Independents. The men
who will go down from Norris are
Jesness, Larson, Hanson, Macarthur,
Page and: Dablow.
The members of the English Luth-
eran church met with their budget
Ou NOAUdy SNCn1uS W OAo-
cuss the finances for the year. The
committee reports that the meeting
was a very satisfactory one.
The students of st. Mary's high
school will give an illustrated lecture
on "a Tour of the World" on Sunda!
afternoon at $3.50 in the high schoo
auditorium, Each student will hav'
a slide and part in the lecture. Thu
boys and girls have been practising
their speeches all this week. 1t il
expected that good crowd will com
out to hear them.
Mrs. Radine Christianson wa
given a. surprise party on Monda;
evening by quite number of he
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Betters. The party was il
honor of her ninety-second birthday
The guests presented her with sill
cap. Mrs. ChristiansOn has bee
quite ill, but is now able to &c
around again.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Mrs. S. M. Arvig went to the Twin
Cities Sunday on a business trip.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire of E. J. Jones Lumber
Co. adv.tf
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Ed. Sherven, postal clerk, has been
unable to work on account Of illness
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Call up LaGrand Hotel for city
bus service. advtf.
Teach your dollar to have more
cents. School it at the Cash-Saving
Store in4sthe La Grand" Building.
Tuition free. " adv.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th - Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Miss Sigrid Engquist returned last
week from her old home at Sweden
where she has spent the winter with
her parents. Miss Engquist will
visit at the home of her brother, v.
N. Engquist near Donnelly for some
time before going to her home at
! Esmond, N. D.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04
The Congregational ladies will
hold their annual Easter sale March
rs.

The Congregational, Sunday school
will have party in the church par
lors, Saturday afternoon, Marcrz.5.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

CITY NEWS ITEMS
.CnmmnnitY Calendar =,

J Community Calendar y
Friday, March 4.-Debatea West
Central School of Agriculture VS..
North Dakota. Agricultural High
School.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

The Lutheran Free church Ladies'
Aid will be entertained by Mrs. A. J.
Anderson and Mrs. Carl R. Anderson
in the church basement today, March
4th. A 15c lunch will be. served
from $3.50 to $3.50 and a Csc supper
after $50 p. m. You are cordially
invited.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

School your dollar at the Cash
Saving Store, where it will have
more cents. adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

The County Commissioners will
hold a special meeting next Thurs
day, March 10.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

ID. Campbell returned Saturday
from GAINESVILLE where he has spent
the winter. " = p:
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Miss Elizabeth Kelly of the Mar
inello Parlors has been ill for several
days this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

The basement of the Lutheran
Free church has been plastered and
painted this last week and also other
improvements made.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

The little son of Frank "Dohm-
stretch is i'll with appendicitis.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Mrs j. H. Devenney spent the
week end visiting in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Carroll Zwickey went to st. Paul
Saturday to spend the week end. He
returned Monday.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

The Havana News of February %
says that Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spooner
had taken passage on the Metapan.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

The Eastern Star will hold its. reg.
ular meeting in Masonic Hall on
Tuesday evening, Mar. s.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Frank Burbank left Monday morn
ing for Glenwood where he has start
ed road work for Harry Beal.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Tim Maloney who has been in the
northern woods since last October,
returned on Monday night.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

The baby of Earl Cook of synnes
is i'll with pneumonia. ".~~ ~
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Albert Anderson of Browns Valley
was in Morris on business this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

George McClelland, formerly of
Morris, now living in Pillager was in
town on business this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

High class groceries at better
prices. Cash-Saving Store, where
your dollar has more cents. adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Wanted 500 sets of harness to oil
at the Henle Harness and Shoe
Shop. adv. 10
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Mrs. w. F. Rotramel was ill for a
few days last week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

- Miss Gaughn who has been ill is
reported convalescing.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

DR.. and Mrs. o. T. Johnson will
move into the Malmberg house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalrymple.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Victor Flatner is reported much
better. His sister, Mrs. E. M. Zeckes
who went down to Minneapolis to be
with him has returned to Morris.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
DELEGATES HERE SUNDAY.
Admiral Beatty and Others to Be
Met by Officials.

First contingents from several coun-
tries TO the limitation of armament con-
ference will arrive here Sunday and will
be met by Robert Woods Bliss, third
assistant secretary of state, represent
ing the President and the state De-
partment. and delegations from the
Army and the Navy. They will be es-
corted by cavalry and motor police to
the residences reserved for them, and
Monday will exchange the usual calls
required by diplomatic custom.
navy. who also is to attend the Ameri-
can Legion convention at Kansas CITY.
will arrive from New York BY special
train between 2 and o'clock. and Vice
Admiral kato and Maj. Gen. X. Tanaka
of the Japanese delegation will arrive
from the Pacific coast about an hour
later. In private cars on the special
train from New York also will be Gen.
Diaz of Italy and Lieut.. Cen Baron
Jacques of Belgium. Included in Ad-
niral Beatty's party will be the Count.
ess Beatty. Rear Admiral Hugh Rod
man. U. s. N; Capt. Spickernell and
Capt. s: r. Bailey, royal navy.
The delegates also will be met by rep
resentatives from their embassies, and
in case of those attending the Kansas
City convention. by a committee from
the American Legion. Representing the
United States Army will be a commit
tee headed by Brig. Gen. Brewster and
representing the Navy will be Admiral
Robert r. Coontz. chief Of operations:
Capt. David Foote Sellers. aide to the
Secretary Of the Navy; Capt. Hayne
Ellis. Commander r. g. Holmes and
Lieut.. Commander H. W. Hill.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
WORK FOR Ex-S0LDIERS
IN COUNTRY DESCRIBED
Reclamation Projects Open Vast
Fields. Women's City
Club Hears.

Government reclamation work ha
increased land values half billion
dollars and has made way for Inn
provements aegregating an equal
amount, il was declared by c. ]. Blanch.
ard of the United States reclama ton
service, in giving an illustrated lecturo
before the Womeu'S City Club.
Crops produced on these reclaimed
lands amount to gross total OF
$316,t90,000. he said. The chief pur-
pose of national reclamation is not
to create individual fortunes. he add.
ed, but to make opportunities fo-
American citizens to establish them
selves in independent homes, where
happs families may be raised.
"Of the numerous economic prob.
lens which the nation lis facing to-
day." the speaker asserted. none ia
more vital than that of creating OPP
portunities for our country minded
citi2ens to secure foothold on ths
lan1. Balance must he restored be-
tween our urban and rural popula4
tions. This can be accomplished only
by a broad reconstruction of the
rural life of the century"
Various reclamation projects offer :,
wide field of employment for formep
service men and others desiring work,
he stated.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Fl CHANGES REPORTED.
and Separations in
Government Printing Office.

Twenty-one changes were made in
the personnel of the government
printing office during the week end
ing Wednesday, it was announced by
Public Printer George II. Carter. Among
the changes were:
Appointments-Ra c. McGar-
vey, Henry +. Hickman. probational
messenger boys; Richard s. Turner.
emergency steamfltter's helper: VIII
liam NJ. van Riswick. James w:
Roche. temporary plumbers. and Neal
II. Settle, machinists helper, REIN
stated.
Separations-Edward J. Wood, COM
positor; Mrs. Rose 3. Radley, emer-
gency linotype operator; Alejandro
Garay, craftsman. resigned: Joseph T.
Fritts engineer in charge, resigned:
Robert w. Gaines. signature press
man, resigned: William H. Turner.
emergency steamfitters helper, re-
signed; James NJ. Fulbright, skilled
laborer, resigned; Herman G. Sumner.
monotype keyboard operator. resign
ed: Clarence f.. Lemerise, linotype
machinist. resigned; John p. Fer
singer, machine helper. resigned: An
drew j. Arlington, watchman, resign
ed; John w. Childress. proofreader.
resigned: James c. Sewers. maker
promotions George D. Carpenter.
skilled laborer. to helper; James w.
Rich. skilled laborer. to counter.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
OKLAHOMA TO RUN TRAINS,
GOVERNOR WARNS UNIONS
Calls on Mayors to Enlist Volun-
teers to Operate Roads in
Event of Strike,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
2l.-Warning that the railroads must
operate in this state, regr rdiess of the
strike" was sounded yesterday by
Gov. Robertson in a special message
to the public given the Associated
Press. Volunteers will be found to
operate freight trains. at least. and
the state will be justified in taking
possession of these properties and
operating them in the interest of all
the people. should occasion demand"
the message stated.
The governor called upon the
mayors of all the cities and towns in
the state and presidents of all cham
bers Of commerce to appoint commit
tees to cooperate with the state and
federal governments, "and to ascer-
tain the n; mes and present addresses
of all engineers and locomotive fire
men who would be willing to volun-
teer and serve the state in operating
necessary trains in case such action
is deemed advisable"
All sheriffs. chiefs of police and
other peace officers were directed to
prepare themselves for any emer-
gency "in the matter of protecting
life and property End maintaining or
der throughout the state"
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FEAR STRIKE HoLD-UP.
japanese Delegates Aboard Liner
Travel Under Forced Speed.

By Wireless 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921
ABOARD THE KAsHIMA MART.
EN- ROUTE FROM YOKOHAMA To
SEATTLE. October 1s Delayed)-
The possibility Of q railroad strike
in the United States causing the
japanese delegation to the Washing
ton conference to be marooned some.
where In the Dakotas is an added
incentive to the Kashima Maru to
reach Seattle on the evening Of Octo-
Der a.. a day ahead Of the schedule.
speed che should dock before mid
night. Radio messages have been
sent asking for special train for
the Japanese official party so that
faster time may be made eastward.
On account Of their eagerness to
reach Washington and complete their
work preliminary to the conference,
the delegates are refusing invita-
tions to entertainments in Seattle.
Minneapolis and Chicago According
to the schedule, they should reach
Washington on November 2. The con-
ference delegates and the business
mission will separate in Seattle, the
latter proceeding eastward at more
leisurly speed.
The WASH ington party consists OF
Prince Tokugawa, Admiral Kato.
thirty advisers. headed by Masanao
Hanihafa. vice. minister Of foreign AZ.
fairs: two American and seven jap
anese newspaper correspondents and
several members of the Japanese diet.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
JAPAN DECLARED DANGER.
Chinese Counselor Says Empire Is
World Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU. T. H.. October 2l-
DR.. Chang Cu-Chuan. chief counselor
of the Chinese foreign office at
Peking. who is here on his way to
Washington to attend the armament
conference. declared in an interview
that the Japanese empire is the fac
for most imperiling the peace of the
Tar east and of the world. With DR..
Chang Is party of ninety eight con-
sulting delegates of the Chinese mis-
sion to the conference.
China. with her 400,o00.O00 in
habitants. vital force to be reck-
oned with in molding far eastern de.
velopments. looks upon the Japanese
empire as the most dangerous vital
factor imperiling the peace of the
orient and, therefore, the peace of the
world" DR.. Chang said. China ~fil
insist absolutely that Japan get out
of>Shantung entirely and shall insist
upon the unconditional revocation of
the twenty-one demands and Jap
anese evacuation of all Chinese ter
ritory.
Our experience with the japanese
has left In US a deep-seated convic-
tion that Japan is not to be trusted"
DR.. Chang declared intrigue of the
Japanese general staff was RESPONSE
BILE for the friction between the
Peking government and the elements
of South China.
The delegates leave here for San
Francisco today.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
JUDGES HOME GUARDED.
Fear Atrocities Against Justice
Who Tried italians,

WORCESTER, Mass. october ao.--
The Worcester police are guarding
the home of Judge Webster Thayer
Of the supeior court, at 1870 Institute
road to ward off any attempts by radi-
calls to destroy or damage the build
ing.
This was one Of the steps taken to-
day when police machinery Of the
city ana state was set In action to
prevent radical outbreaks in protest
to the conviction Of Saeco and Van.
Zetti last July for the murder Of q
South Braintree paymaster. Judge
Thayer presided at the trial in Ded.
ham.
While Chief Of Police Hill did not
believe there would be trouble in
Worcester over the case, he said the
bomb outrage at the home o. Ambas-
sador Herrick in Paris, and communist
thsats to other American diplomats
in European capitals had Induced
him to take every possible pfeeaution
to safeguard the home Of Judge
Thsyer and to prevent disturbances.
The Thayer home is occupied by
Mrs. Thayer and her daughter. The
Evening star., 1921-10-21
CALLED PART OF PLOT.
Bombing Laid to Group Who Tried
Terrorizing II. 6.

CLEVELAND. October 28-The
bombing of the home of Ambassador
Herrick in Paris is part of well laid
plot of the same group that bombed
homes of prominent Americans in
1919. according to records on file with
the Loyal American League, f. L.
Noble. head of the organization here,
announced today.
We have information that Ameri-
can representatives abroad are TO ter
rorized. and if necessary some Ameri-
can ambassadors may be killed"
Noble said.
This is to be done as protest
over the conviction and proposed exc
cution of Sacco and Vanzetti
1T was this same group that plan
ned and executed the bombing of
eight homes of American officials
throughout the country on June 2,
1919"
Evening star., 1921-10-21
NEW ORGANIZATION CREATED
TO MAKE WAR ON FILTH IN D. C..
Representatives of Trade and Civic Organ
izations Pledge Themselves to Keep City
Clean-Prepare for Arms Farley.

the Importance of recognizing indi-
Vidual responsibility in the matter, it
was stated.
Would Establish Competition.
William Knowles Cooper asked the
organization to consider the advisa-
biltty OF establishing competition be-
80" tho various sections of the Dis
trict in cleanup activities
ine Suggestion brought Forth n
statement from Edward F. Colladay
that competition between home
owners in lawn and gardens con-
test in the Park View section had
produced gratifying results.
Brief addresses were made by Mrs
William H. Heron, president of the
Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. Lyman
Swormstedt. president of the Women's
City Club, and representatives of n
number of citizens associations. Mrs
Richard Fay Jackson. chairman of u
committee of the Twentieth Century
Club which arranged for the meeting.
presided.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
RAILROAD is SWAMPED
WITH JOB APPLICATIONS

NEW YORK, October a1.- Th,.
Central Railroad of New Jersey an
nounced today that no further appli-
cations for employment would he re-
ceived because of the phenomenal re-
sponse to advertisements published
two days. The Lehigh Valley and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
began advertising today.
The Pennsylvania and Erie rail-
roads today advertised In the news
papers for workers in the event Of q
strike. The Pennsylvania sought ap-
to fill places made vacant
by such men as may leave the service.
The Erie specified such places as may
he vacant November | and offered per
manent positions at standard wages.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
COUNSEL REGRETS BOMBING.
Convicted Mems Lawyer Thinks
Big Mistake Was Made.
by the Aseociated Press.


BOSTON, October 20-Fred H
Moore. of counsel for Nicola Sacco
apd Bartolomeo vanzetti, convicted
Of murder, in a statement tonight de-
plored the sending of bomb to Am
bassador Herrick in Paris. supposedly
by sympathizers with the condemned
men
II deprecate and condemn the Paris
affair."" he said. II cannot conceive
how any Intelligent and sane person
sincerely interested in obtaining ul-
innate justice for these two men
could hope that this sort of thing
could benefit them. The presumption,
therefore, is that 1t Was the act
either OF an enemy or an insane per-
son.
II believe that the public and au.
thorities will be big enough to disre-
gard what has happened in consider
ing the guilt or Innocence Of these
two men. Honest persons who have
read the complete report OF the trial
believe that a terrible mistake was
made by the jury. II an error was
made, from mistaken judgment, 1t
should be corrected.
"There is evidently a mistaken
idea in Europe that the American
courts have finally failed to render
justice to Sacco arid vansetti and
that their lives must be forfeited.
Notions for a new trial and an ap-
peal are pending"
Evening star., 1921-10-21

CONTINUED from First Page.l
reductions as have already been made
since that date.
2. The roads to refrain from asking
the United States Railroad Labor
until the last cut has been Translated
into rate reductions.
3. The unions to suspend or with
draw their strike order.
These proposals made no mention
of overtime and other rules. promul-
gated under federal control. which
the employees seek to retain In toto.
and which the board has been revis-
ing. The brotherhood chiefs declare
their strongest fight in any strike
settlement will be made on these
rules.
First Two Acceptable.
The five union presidents were will
ing to accept the first two, but de-
clared they had made no arrange
ments fer suspending their strike,
and any settlement must be made
before October 80, or the walkout
would automatically become effec-
tive
The board, it was reported today.
assured the union leaders that the
railroads could not get a decision
for months, even If they filed their
proposed request for a 10 per cent
wage reduction Immediately. The
board is understood to have pointed
out that cases now on the docket
would prevent taking up the rail-
roads application before next March
and that the bulk Of testimony nat
urally expected in q case of such i'm
portance probably would stave off
the decision for another six months,
making il highly improbable that the
roads could get an answer before
The proposals submitted by the
board followed closely the advance
predictions of the plan they would
offer. and the railroad brotherhood
leaders. who had already declared
he plan impossible, made no effort
to conceal their disappointment that
the board had nothing else to offer.
Hope Lies in President.
Yesterdays optimism was notice.
ably absent in union circles today, and
in its place was a seeming resigna-
ton to the belief that the strike now
is inevitable unless President Hard
ing assumes the initiative with some
drastic step.
The Western Managers Association
probably will not follow the example
of the eastern roads and advertise in
strikers. Samuel FELTON,, president of
the Chicago and Great Western, said
today.
I'VE have received SO many appli-
cations already that we don't need
to advertise" Mr.. FELTON, said.
The western managers Will meet
this afternoon to complete their plan
of action in event of a strike, ana
also to decide when the roads shall
post the notice of the 10 per cent
wage cut which they will ask of the
Railroad Labor Board.