davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
GREAT FLOCK OF
SWANS SEEN ON
OTTER TAIL LAKE

Fergus Falls, Minn., April 13.
"A curious sight Oh Otter Tail
lake at present is a great flock of
swans. There are hundreds of
them. The birds are protected
by state law and il they should
remain at the lake during the
summer, they would be q great
attraction for tourists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

London. April 13.-(By the
Associated Prcss)-Thc miners,
according to the Evening Stand u
and today, have decided there can
= he no renewal of the negotiations
for strike settlement even IL
the invitation enianatcs from the
government or the labor leaders.
London, April 1S.-iBy the Associ-
ated Press.) .)-Great Brltain's triple
alliance of labor will call its mem
bers from their posts at o'clock Fri
Gay night, it was announced here this
morning at II o'clock. This decision
follows the inability of the National
Miners federation to reach an agree
ment with the mine owners and the
government for the settlement of the
miners strike which began April /.
( Would Affect 100000.
- The triple alliance" is made up of
the National Miners federation. hav-
Stional Union Of Railwaymen, with
100000 members. and the National
Federation Of Transport Workers.
which numbers as it's members large
number of unions which have a men,
bership Of close to 100000. 1t has
been estimated that if the alliance"
should call strike there would be
nearly 100000 persons idle in Eng
AanW T, as :: ieeut' ,,.
Inc ue.is.om ~, ~ stAe ..asss mss % neaeo
unaiuue,y a .n;,,.. uy ne tra"aRos !1 s' woiA
a.n, .ans.to,. pa;ima,nsa,. , sS
union, said after this mornings meet
ing. ~ ~.
Others Would Join. \ ~,
.arhe walko,it. :" he declared. i.wfll
take mace AL 10 O'Clock Friday niEht.
MANY oti1er unions hnvs, sent anpli~
cations 10 ioir-T the strike. and these
aresbeing considered" y
sOtker Ia Dor sbrea nizationass NAV siA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
To Protect WORKER.

The government today issued the
following statement bearing upon the
labor situation: .sf
.''In the event. of the threatened ex-
tension of the stoppage Of work, the
government wishes to make it clear
that they will use the fullest powers
of the state to protect the workers
who remain at work in any services
essential to the life of the community.
I'm any settlement which may be
reached, the government will give
their support in assuring that the po-
sition of such workers shall not be
prejudiced as compared with their
position before the stoppage."
Postponement of the triple alliance
sympathetic strike yesterday created
an acute situation with the labor
camp. It is understood that the min
ersS made a perAmptory demand upon
their partners in the alliance today
that they declared finally when they
intended to strike.
The miners, 1t is learned, threw in
the faces of the triple alliance lead
ers an argument contained in the
manifesto issued by those very lead
ers last week, charging the govern
ment and the owners with conspiracy
to break up. the trade unionist move
nient.5 The miners pointed out that
the desertion of the railway men and
the transport workers at this juno
ture would bring approximately this
result. for tho triple alliance was gem
orally considered the most powerful
Industrial weapon Of the trade union
lists .Ss :. -. s3f' 5s5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Catherine Murphy cutting cancelled
stamps from envelopes.

SItGlukkS lEVlu VlIVClOpc6'
Miss Catherine Murphy, revenue
clerk in the Cincinnati O., federal
building, spends her leisure hours
cutting cancelled. stamps from en-
velopes to aid the destitute children
In China. How? Missions in China
give the highly priced stamps to the
heather parents in China in exchange
for their children, whom the missions
rear and educate and then return to
their parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
stin Haye Hopes.

The presence of Arthur Henderson
and John r. Clynes at this mornings
discussion of the triple alliance lead
It Is declared in some quarters that
twas because Of the presence Of
these men at the meeting that the
decision was taken not to bring on
the strike before Friday. In line with
Mr.. 4Clynes' repeated contention ut Is
better to think It out than fight It
OUT s-.4
outbreaks in mining and other indus
trial centers None were Of . serious
nature. "a, =. u s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
KELLOGG OPENS
FIGHT AGAINST
COLOMBIAN PACT
Declares Ratification Would
= Place Stain on Fame of
Roosevelt.

Washington, April 13.-Launching
the. fight against the $4,000, 900 Col
ombian treaty, Senator Kellogg, Re-
publican, Minnesota, told the senate
today that ratification of the pact
would place a stain upon the name
and fame" of Theodore Roosevelt and
would acknowledge that the United
States "wrongcd Colombia, violated
her rights and is now willing to make
reparation therefore,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
1900, 900 MEN IN
GREAT BRITAIN MAY
BE WITHOUT WORK
Many Other Unions Said to
Send Applications to Join
in Strike.
Uncertainty Over Strike
Said to Have Damaged
Country Greatly.

London. April l3.-(By the
!. Associated Press.)-Thc miners,
according to the Evening Stand
and today, have decided there can
be no renewal of the negotiations
for strike settlement even IL
the invitation enlanates from the
government or the labor leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

St. Paul. Minn.. April 13.-The
Gjerset, bill to define political parties
today was recommended for passage
by the house committee on elections
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
ABOUT THE STATE

one in the neighborhood heard it go out It is believed that the thieves have taken it into the desert and stripped it of valuable parts.-Star.
 File Mining Suit
 PRESCOTT-Dispute over the own ership or the Copper Dyke mining claim, located in the Black Canyon mining district of this county yestcr- day got into court with the filing of a suit by Nellie Murphy and l.. s. John- son against the Howard Copper com pany.
 The complaint sets up that the plaintiffs are owners of the claim and that the company has indicated it has some claim to the title. A decree is sought to compel the company to set l forth the nature of it's alleged claims and also to restrain the defendant | from taking any action with reference to the mining claim. Judge Sweeney 1 issued a temporary restraining order | covering the case, which will be served ! today.
 The claim is said to be located neal | Bumble Bee on the Black Canyon road Nellie Murphy gives her address a! ! Chicago and l.. $. Johnson at Lubbock ! Texas. Robert E. and Emmet T. Nor rison appear as counsel for the plain Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
To issue Certificates


 TUCSON-Willingness to permit is suance of S12.000 value of receivers S certificates by the receivers of the Ed win E. Post project and of the Valley Farms Water company was expressed by Federal Judge William H. Sawtelle today in the United States district court on the condition that farmers holding land on the project are satis- fled with the price at which water is offered to them by the receivers of the companies.
 One hundred farmers this morning attended the hearing at which the re- ceivers,- Nose Drachman and Albert Steinfeld, petitioned the court for per mission to issue receivers certificates to the amount of the stated sum in order that water might be supplied through the present season to agricul- turists on the project for winter crops Twelve thousand dollars is the sum at which cost of supplying the water is estimated by the receivers and which many farmers object to as unreason- able and excessive.
 l The price set for water delivered al the highest point on each plot is $6.2S i per acre foot. number of the farm CTS have already agreed to this price and have accepted contracts rom the receivers to buy the water. Farmers discussed for several hour: this morning the advisability of ac- tcepting this rate, and met again thi! i afternoon in the federal court room 1 for continuance of the discussion. 1 conclusion as to whether the water fl wanted at s6.25 will probably b' reached this afternoon and order issueS by Judge Sawtelle to the receivers l Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Wilson Expresses
 His Sympathy For Cardinal Gibbons

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The sym pathy of President Wilson for Cardinal Gibbons in his illness was expressed today in a telegram from Secretary Humility to the Rt. Rev. Owen B. Cor rigan, bishop of the Baltimore Catho- lie diocese. The telegram read:
 "The president has learned with sympathy and distress of the cardi- nars- illness and hopes he may soon learn of decided turn for the better"
 The president tonight received a telegram from Cardinal Gibbons, which said:
 Prom my sick bed I send you my heartfelt thanks for your solicitude in my regard, and I pray God may bring you every blessing in this new year."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 ! BACK ID OLD HOME

X partnership, formed as a war ex- igencv and under the reign of cen tralized control. will be dissolved rep. i when the Southern Pacific Railroad company reestablishes its downtown ticket office in the Adams hotel build ing The Santa Fe office will remain in the present location of the consoh- dated ticket office. where it was To- cated in pre-war days.
 The southern Pacific will resume the office it occupied before consoli- dalton of ticket offices was ordered bv the director general, William G, McAdoo. This is the corner office ot the. Adams hotel building at Central and Adams streets.
 The Carl IT. Anderson insurance company. now occupying that loca- tion. win move to 16 West Adams street, into the quarters formerly oc- ctipied by the Frank w. Shedd Realty company. The Shedd company has taken new offices on North First ave- nue.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Tom Watson Would
 Make Liberty Bond Legal Tender in U. s.
TRepublicsn A. P. Leased WireI

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 1--In copy lighted statement to be published in the Atlanta Constitution tomorrow, Thomas Watson. United States sena- tor-elect from this state, announced that at the extra session of the Sixty seventh congress he will introduce a bill to make Liberty bonds and other government paper legal tender.
 Mir. Watson, according to the an nouncement, declares that such action would have an elecrifying effect on American business life and upon enact- ment of the legislation and that all ap- prehension of panic would disap- pear.
 The announcement declares for end ing the war with Germany by a reso- lution and favors establishment of pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

by the American Society of the River Plate, and another steamer with rep resentatives of the Argentine Com mission National de la Juventud," and other official parties
 Arriving at the wharf MT. Colby was officially welcomed by the representa- tives of the president, the ministry of
 foreign affairs, United States Ambas- sador Stimson, and q crowd of Ameri- cans and Argentinians. He was es- corted to his quarters in the Plaza hotel by a naval guard Many of the business houses of Sue
 nos Aires. as well as the ships in the harbor, were decorated with flags to- l day in honor of the American secre- tary's visit.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Chicago WGtchnran Is
 Kidnapped By Bandits

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Samuel Van dermay, 32 years old, the watchman at the Libertyville. Ills, country home of samuel Insull. head of numerous Nor thern Illinois and Chicago utility cor porations was shot by three bandits early today who, 1t is believed, were planning to rob the house. The ban dits then carried him off in an auto mobile. saving they would "throw him in the river" Vandermay told the po- lice. but the machine collided with another after reaching Chicago and the men escaped, leaving Vandermay unconscious.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
LIVESTOCK
Chic ago

CHICAGO. Jan. 1--CATTLE -- Re celuts. 1000, compared with % week ago. beef cattle irregular steady 70 s3 lower: greatest decline on better rrades; butcher cows and h"iiers gem orally; canrers and cutters 70 70 9 9o .erts higher: bologna bulls DO 70 70 rsrts rieher: beef bulls steady yea calves. Si to S1.25 higher. heavy c'l'es mo-.i. gO cents hieuer. sl'.NeI7 anu fe.dors generally -i'IaN. -..4
 -Ir.eI- -Hee,.ut- 1000. compared
 ,..tt, 1 week ago. .Hr lambs. 70 ceHle t1 ell la loNer. h... lambs sno" Ii-S -S[ ..rarfr.. lon. u.- -..l-4 saes 20 lo 'U
 tsaeegs a4Es aocrf 50 cents
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
MRS. PRICK SINGS AT
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. Karola Prick, Phoenix soloist, presented a delightful musicale at the Castle Hot Springs hotel Christmas eve. and sang again by urgent request of tho guests. Christmas morning. Mrs Prick was a member of party of Phoenix people who motored up to the popular winter resort for over Christmas. among whom were Mrs. Eleanor Miller, Mrs. Hinchey and sons. Charles and Francis, who were here from Chicago for the holidays; Irwin de k. Miller J. W. Martin, and Mrs. Maud Makemson.
 Mrs. Tricks program consisted of varied selection from American and European masters. and was given in tho charming manner which Is win ming wide recognition for this local singer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
OBITUARIES
Doris May Miller

Funeral services for little Doris May the 6months-o old daughter of MT. and Mrs Wesley Miller. who live at 1541 West Monroe street, will be held Mon day afternoon at o'clock at the chape Of A. L. Moore & Son. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Philadelphia Property
 Sells For S27. 500 Foot

pTTTLADELPHIA. Jan. 1.--Ihe mgh- ast prices ever paid for real estate in philadelphia were reported today in the sole of a three-story building at Eff toeuth ard Chestnut streets. which brought S27.5O0 a front foot, or s27b solare foot The lot. 20x1OO feet, was bought by the Fidelity Trust company from the estate of the late r. y. Hal 1ahan for $55O000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
SeUen Years SerUitude For Possessing Fire0rnl

LONDONDERRY. Jan. t-The rigor with which the authorities are enforc- ing the law against the possession of fire arms was shown today when a court martial sentenced n man 10 sew on years penal servitude for posses sing a revolver and 75 rounds of cart ridges. A solicitor was sentenced to six months imprisonment for posses sing five rounds of ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Bainbridge Colby Reaches Argentine
 Republic Capital

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1.-Bainbridge Colby, the American secretary of state, arrived in Buenos Aires today.
 The Argentine coast guard cruiser Libertad. bearing Secretary Colby and party, entered port this morning, &C., companied by a chartered steamer car irving a committee of welcome sent out
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
British GoUernnlent
 Says No Crisis In
 Occupation or Ruhr
lRepubllean A. p. Leased Wire

TRepubIIcan N. P. Leaseu WIVSJ
 LONDON, Jan. 1.-The attitude or tho British government concerning military occupation of the Ruhr re- zion of Germany Is that the entire auestion is very remote is that no crisis is impending, according to statement made in official quarters here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

The betting machines at the horse races in Berlin took in nearly 450,O00, 900 marks in the 113 days of racing thi. year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
WITH 69 OUT OF 87
 PRECINCTS REPORTED
 BONDS WIN BY 1.2O5

Complete tabulation Of the vote on the ,$4,5000O0 road bond issue has been delayed by the coming of New Year 8 holiday and the following Sunday. Wish the closing of offices during the two days the result of the vote in IS precincts in the county has not been available. Satisfied that the story of the. election already has been told. 1t apparently has been decided that the returns from these few precincts can well wait for the reopening of business ou Monday morning.
 With Tempe No. 3, Tempe No. 4, Coldwater. Isaac and Riverside precinct returns added to those published yes torday morning in The Republican, making 69 out of a total of ST precincts in the county to report. the majority for the bonds is 1905. The vote in these five precincts is as follows:
 Precinct For Against tolNWhter ........s...'...1f Isahc .t9 39 Riverside ......-......-..z 10 Tempe No. ..........-.39 oo Tempe No. ...-.-..--s.bV O4
 qeneral satisfaction was expressed about the city yesterday over the result of the road bond election. Pleasure was manifested in anticipation of the fine highways that now are assured fol Maricopa county.
 With but IS precincts yet to report it is declared that the bonds will have a majority of at least HOO when all are tabulated.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Misses and childreu's button dress shoes in pa ent with Black and White Kid tops turn soIes. and good roomy toes-An widths: White tops. sizes Sls to Il, at ....... .s5.45 White tops sizes 11h to 2, at ........s7.45 Black tops. sizes SIz to II, at ........ s5 Black tops. sizes 111b to ?. at ........ s6 45 All Little Gents an. Boys Shoes will be sold during this sale at very substantial reductions. We carry only the best quality have ali withstand take the greatest care iu fitting chiIdren's shoes.
 Our Entire line of Women's Spsts-during this sale at a reduction of 20 per cent
 All Shoe Buckles in Rhinestone cut steel and beaded effects during this sale at reduction of 25 per cent discount.
 -MEZZANlNF FLOOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Announce New Schedules
Paper Changes Hands

FLAGSTAFF-The first of the year Judge Root of Needles will take over the active management of the Winslow Mail. having purchased same from G. c. Bazell
 Judge Root is an old time newspaper man, and at present is the editor of The Nugget of Needles, Calf.
 Other business requiring most of his time and attention was the cause of G. c. BazeI disposing of the paper Nprfh0Y.t, Arfv T.aa
Evening star., 1921-11-04
]. HOGAN SPEAKS.
Addresses Members Of Local Real
Estate Board. -.

Frank J. Hogan. local lawyer, speak
ing yesterday before members Of
the Washington Real Estate Board, at
their luncheon in the La Fayette Hotel.
emphasized the economic necessity for
strict adherence to the principles Of
less government in business and more
business In government" as laid down
by President Harding.
George Christian, secretary to tho
President, was 'he guest Of honor at
the luncheon
Washington has been burdened with
too much legislation, with consequent
deleterlous effects on business here, Mr..
Hogan declared. The speaker COM
mcnded the local realtors for reorgan-
izing their bolrd on q permanent work
ing basis with established headquar-
ters, ard pointed to the necessity for
members following closely the code OF
ethics laid down by the National As
sociation o. Real Estate Boards.
He advocated a square deal for
seller, buyer, tenant and landlord
alike, as the best means to maintain
the high standards of the profession:
Mr.. Hogan was introduced by Ed
mund d. Rhesm, chairman of the lunch
con committee, who presided. Mere
than seventy-f1ve members attended.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SUES FOR $50. 900.

Invoking the employers liability
act, Mrs. Josephine Floravanu, for
herself and her infant son, Joseph
jr.. yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from Edward w. Hyde, jr
and William H. Baxter, trading as
Hyde & Baxter. Joseph Fioravanti,
her husband. while in the employe
of the defendants November 10 last
was killed at League Island navy yard,
Philadelphia, by falling q distance Of
twenty feet. Attorneys Swingle &
Swingle appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
COL. JACKSON COMES HERE.

Lieut.. Col. Franklin P. Jackson,
Quartermaster Corps. has been re-
lieved from duty with the Army
transport service, at New York city
and is ordered to this city for duty
In the office Of the Quartermaster
Corps, War Department.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

today of blame in connection with
the drowning Of eleven fishermen off
Hereford inlet bar Monday. Fisher
men Of this place had criticised the
coast guards for failing to go
Evening star., 1921-11-04

promptly in search OF the men. when
they were reported missing. The
jury's verdict stated that the men
came to their death from accidental
drowning.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
ASSIGN COMMANDER HUGHES.

Commander William N. Hughes,
Naval Supply Corps. attached to the
bureau of supplies and accounts, Navy
Department, has been assigned to
duty as supply officer of the battle
shin Texas.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
COAST GUARDS EXONERATED.
TOXIC WOMAN TO BRING 1OO.YARD PEACE "
pFTTTJON tn

ANGLESEA, N. j., November A.
The United States coast guards at
Anglesea and Stone Harbor stations
were exonerated by a coroner's jury
Evening star., 1921-11-04

| HonF w.
a command THE DIGEST the most helpful for this purpose
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11

way later each morning. The later departure, the wider the territory from which shipments of milk can be made. Whether or not the run is extended to Ozark, as proposed in the bill, the cooperative association will favor and possibly will attempt to have the lschedule changed.
 With the train on it's present sche- dule, a relatively small territory can make shipments of milk to Little Rock, Mir. Folts said. Shipments at 6:20 D. m., he said, can not be handled by the Terry Dairy Company at Little Rock, and fits the 'dinky' or nothing.' The change from to about II a. m., would give Conway about the same service as is enjoyed by Carlisle, Hazen and other centers of the dairy business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
HARDING SAYS JUDGE HUGHES
 SEC, OF STATE
(By United Press)

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. H. Charles E. Hughes of New York will be the next secretary of state, Pres ldent-elect Harding virtually announc- ed to newspaper men this morning.
 Judge Hughes will arrive at St. Augustine within a week." Mir. Hard ing said. q may say do not intend to do anything which will make his stay unhappy. You may construe that as you will"
 MT. Harding's words and the tone in which they were uttered and his manner left no doubt in the minds of newspaper men that Judge Hughes will be the next secretary of state.
 Speculation as to the membership in the next cabinet has centered around the portfolio of state, with Judge Hughes and Elihu Root as the most probable selections by MT. Hard ing.
 Judge Hughes record in public ser vice dates from his appearance as counsel for the New York commission life insurance companies and the wide fame which he gained for his success. He was successively district attorney of New York and of New York state. He was an associate justice of the supreme court in 1916 when the Republican party called him as it's standard bearer against Woodrow Wilson for the presidency.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
RAPS LANDS
 AS BASEBALL
 RULER, JUDGE
tBy United Press)

Washington, Feb. 11-A bill which would force Judge Kenesaw Noun tain Landis of Chicago to give up his position as the supreme dictator of organized baseball or resign from the federal bench was introduced in the house today by Representative Welty, Republican, of Ohio.
 MT, Welty's bill would make it a misdemeanor for any federal judge to receive any compensation for his services other than his salary as judge. Mr. Welty found that no law prohibit ing Judge Landis from holding both positions, was on the statute books.
 Judge Landis receives S42,O00 as the supreme dictator of organized base ball and $S,000 as federal judge. At his own request, his salary from base ball was lowered from $50,OO0 to s42,- O0O. In the baseball world, he replac- ed the national commission composed of the presidents of the American and National Leagues and one other.