davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
SUMMARY.

Sacrifice hits-Pipp, Miller. Ward.
IWo-oase hits-Schang, f. Meusel. r.
Meusel, Miller, Rawlings.
Struck out-By Nehf, ); by Hoyt. G.
Bases on balls-Off Hoyt 2; off Nehf. +.
Cmpires-Rigler. at plate; MOriarity.
hrst basei QuigIey, second base; Chill,
third base
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
MAN REPORTED MISSING.

]. w. Bowers. "a, 1tS Bloomington
street. was missing from home today He
left yesterday morning with a large sum
of money. Ed Snyder of the same ad-
dress, asked the police to conduct
search
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
WEATHER

y Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twentyfour hours ending Z
p. M, Oct. Il. 1921:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
colder Tuesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

Claims for indemnity for injuries
being made by a number of Times Travel
accident Policy holders, demonstrating
the usefulness Of this form OF insurance
One claimant who has an application
fer indemnity pending was injured in
jitney bus accident. Among others
are one who is applying for the $40 a
week benefit following injury when a
hOrsedrawn wagon in which he was
riding broke down In Charlottesville, a
man who was hurt while riding in a
privately owned automobile in lndianapo-
lis and another who sustained injuries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
King Albert and
Queen Use Plane
to Cross France

PARIS. Oct. 10.-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. flew
across France today in an airplane.
They had returned from a trip to
Algebra and being in a hurry to get
70 Brussels, decided to make the trip
from Marseilles by plane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Colder Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Travellers Aid Is
Provided For Minot

Minot, N. D., Dec. Mrs. Caroline
Leet was yesterday appointed travel
er's aid representative in the city of
Minot, by President w. M. Smart of
the city commission, following the &C
ton of the commission authorizing
the president to appoint a representa-
tive.
Mrs. Leet has the support OF both
the w. C. T.. u. and the Y. w. G. A.
She will assume her duties on Dec.
Is. and will meet all incoming trains
and will offer aid to young girls and
women who may become stranded in
the city, and who need medical or
financial aid. The Y. w. C.. A. home
will take care OF all cases handled by
Mrs. Leet. The appointment Of a rep
resentative will be made from month
to month. The salary. $50 q month,
is paid out Of the public safety fund
of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
COMMISSIONERS
WOULD OBSERVE
DAY OF MEMORY
Pass Resolution Asking Lo-
cal People to Hold ":For-
Get-M e-Not Day. /

At a meeting Of the city commits
sioners held today a resolution was
past urging the observance of De.
cember II as ''For-Get-Me-Not' day,
when a special drive for funds will
be made by the Grand Forks post
No.,2 Of the Disabled Veterans Of the
World War.
Approval Of the monthly bills
formed the bulk of the business in
the session today, along with the re-
ports Of the various departments and
other routine matters.
Resolution.
Inasmuch as Grand Forks post No.
~ Disabled Veterans Of the World
Wal propose to conduct a drive for
funds and December II has been sci
aside for such drive, and
Inasmuch al the same method for
raising funds will be carried ION
throughout the country, being the
sale Of forgat-me-no flowers. and
such day DESIGNATED as .ForgeE.Mldle.
Not" day, and ~ ~ ~.
Inasmuch as all our reside nts should
cooperate, become interested in and
encourage such drive for funds, &
Now, therefore, be it resolved, thai
the board of city commissioners dc
urge INC recommend that all resi-.
dents, who possibly can, help, so thai
this just and worthy drive will b. q
success. y
Dated December Z, 1921.
Henry O'Keefe. Jr.,
President Board City Commissioners
-Chas. J. Evanson,
l. ,c1,s. ese-, Auditor. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
HOLDUP MEN HAVE
UNION; RULES OF
ORDER PUBLISHED

Chicago, Dec. 7.-secrets Of the
knights of the Golden Circle. OF. Big
-Four Inc" were discovered today
when three knights were arrested
and book of rules and a charter were
found upon them. The men were
charged with an attempted holdup.
Some of the pledges contained in
the book of rules we're
I'VE will never fail to help a broth
or in distress" -
"All money taken shall be divided
equally and each shall receive an
equal share, regardless Of what part
he performs"
The rules include:
mo member permitted to work
alone" -
mo drinking while working or
pulling a stickup.".
BE, careful with your tongue in
public"
The charter stated branches Of the
union are maintained in Chicago,
New York and Toronto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

The committee in executive session
also discussed further China's request
for removal of foreign troops and for
abandonment of leased territory in
China but deferred action on these
questions until tomorrow.
The resolution with respect to terri
torial integrity adopted today pro-
vides that the powers shall observe in
the future the territorial integrity Of
China and also declares that foreign
wireless stations in China shall be
used only for official messages and
not for commercial purposes.
Washington, Dec!s7.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press Belief that the arma-
ment conference will demonstrate
the wisdom of internationally coming
together nations facing each other
rand settling problems without resort
ito arms was expressed today by
President Harding IN receiving a large
delegation representing the national
board Of farm organizations"
washington, Dec. by The As
ISOLATED Press )-President Harding,
lconvening 1.-THE annual meeting of the
lAmerican Red Cross today, toll Its
members that they might never be
called upon again for work. to re-
llieve war suffering on a scale compar-
able to that of recent years n,because
A - 49, rFA+lss ffrsGIg NNWrA ~ S%- 10 $50 - rFH&S43NlA+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
ASSISTANCE; FOR
CORN GROWERS
BEING SOUGHT
Matter of Burning Corn and
Various Other Problems
Before Meeting. y

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 7.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Loaning q, money
direct to farmers on corn In cribs to
alleviate their present financial dis
tress Is one of the oversbadowing pro-
posals that will be discussed at the
state0conference of representatives of
farm, commercial, financial and other
organizations, to be held here this aft
ernoon.
E. T. Meredith of Des Moines, for
mer secretary, OF agricultural and G..
Fl. MacNider of Mason City, both
members of the national advisory
committee Of the war nance corpora
lion, are here to- speak before the con
terence. Both favor the, loaning of
money to farmers on corn in cribs.
This practice is said to be seldom, if
ever resorted to, especially in Iowa, by
banking institutions. Bankers say
that usually ample security of some
other nature is demanded.
One of the things hoped for at to-
days conference, is the appointment
OF a permanent committee representa-
tive Of all the organizations attending
the conference. This committee 1t ID
planned, will endeavor to put into OPP
Grafton proposals approved and sug-
ge:.,ed at the conferences.
To Discuss Corn Burning.
Another important. subject to be
discussed at tho conference is the ad,
of burning corn as a sub
statute for coal, Secretary of Agri'
culture Wallace, and other Industries
Y asS reported to have advocated the
Burning of corr as fuel. At least one
farm organization is said to be pre-;
pared to present arguments at the
conference against the establishment
Of the practice. # q
Mrs. E. F. Armstrong of Xor
Dpd.e. Iowa, president Of the Iowa
Federation Of Women's clubs viii
bring a delegation of women with he
toEthe conference to urge that d reso
luton be adopted asking the people 0
the state to eat more food products
made from corn.
III. such a resolution is adopted, an
other urging the people of the state t,
eat more pork probably will be pre-
scented.
More agriculture authorities are ex
pected to discuss the question whethe
farmers should decrease orn acreag
next spring.
Frank Warner, secretary of tn
Iowa Bankers association. declare
that reports from the east are tina
loaning companies are considerin
lowering the value of Iowa farm land
from 800 an acre to SIS an acre
Such depressing reports are warrant
ed he said and the majority of low
farmers are far from bankrupt.
Secretary Warner says that the cor
ference was called for the PURPOSE:
n Mutually to sssdiscussasARAssibl
need Of extending to falrIasrs NOR
credit which might be used by him 8
fresh capital with which toSSrejuver
ate his business.
2.-To listen to messages from til
war finance corporation through (
Fl. Macnider.
3.-To further stimulate a hon
market for the tremendous surplus {
Iowa corn.
4.-Supplement the work of low
var finance committee. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
POWERS
DISCUSS PLAN
FOR AGREEMENT
CONTINUED from page L.
Neutrality For China.

Washington. Dec. 7.-(By Tho As
ISOLATED Press.)-Th far eastern
committee of the Washington confer
ence resurning its sessions today after
IN three day recess adopted a resolu-
ton providing for the neutrality Of
China in case of a war in which China
ts not = party.
This resolution. 1t was said. covered
point number eight of China's bill of
rights" The committee also adopted
the Root resolution drafted in the
subcommittee concerning the wire
less installations Of foreigners on Chi
nese sail.
The question OF Japanese troops in
Manchuria came up Tor discussion
land It was understood Japanese
members made q statement to the
committee on the subject.
Resolutions insuring the territorial
integrity OF China and providing for
use 81 wireless stations In China were
adapted unanimously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

dignity and magnificence Of q regn-
lar opening Of parliament. Tho kings
speech will deal entire With the
Irish question. and the debate which
ordinarily on such an occasion
touches pom every subject with
which the parliament has to do. will
likewise be limited to Irish affairs.
Arthur Griffith. Michael Collins and
the other representatives Of the Dali
Eireann. still in London, will leave for
Dublin tonight. =
While the chief figures of the con-
ference which brought about the set-
Element are receiving their share OF
the praise for the achievement and
temporarily resting on their laurels,
the men who worked out the details
of the agreement r credited with
largely influencing Its success are still
hard at work in Dublin Castle. in
Downing street and At the Irish. Of
flee. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
KING GEORGE
CALLS SESSION
OF PARLIAMENT

London, Dec. 7.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-King George came to
London from Sandringham today to
preside at q meeting OF the prtvy.
council and. sign q proclamation. call
ing a special session of parliament
for "Wednesday next to consider the
momentous agreement reached yes.
terday between Great Britain and
ireland for the establishment of the
Irish free state. Should the agree
ment be approved OF which little
doubt is entertained, the session will
last only q few DAYS and the parlia-
ment will adjourn until the regular
session in February when q bin. em-
bodying the agreement; will be dealt
with;
The king Is expected to open the
special session, in person. In. which
case the ceremony will Assume the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
JOHNSON LEAVES
FOR THE STATE
CAPITAL TODAY

Attorney General Sveinbjorn John
son, who has been spending the last
few days in Grand Forks, left for Bis
nlarck at noon today.
Mrs. Johnson. will probably leave
Friday for Bismarck to join her hus-
band at the capital where they have
secured a fiat and will make their
home during Mr.. Johnson's term Of
office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Drawings For Girls
League Announced

Drawings for the Girls Basketball
league Of the university for the games
Thursday evening were announced to.
day by Miss Irene Then, physical d.
rector who has charge Of the coed
athletics. The games will begin at
o'clock in the women's gymnasium
The games will be played, the first be-
tween the Davis hall crew and the
Kappa Alpha Theta and the second
between Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi
Beta, The South End girls drew a
bye and will play the final winner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
y1RGES TAN ON TRUCKS.

Omaha Dec: John II. Mullen,
chief engineer of the Minnesota high
way department, urged state control
of motor truck traffic on highways
and gross profit taxation of motor
truck transportation companies to Off
Sc. the wear on improved roads used
bv such lines in an address here yes
,erday before the national convention
rf state highway commissioners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
MCENsE REyoKED.

ward. J~anesviile policeman, Waiting
Beloit on private business went into
a soft drink parlor and asked for
ginger ale. He was given . glass Of
moonshine whisky with ginger lie on
the side. Acting on Wards story the
city council revoked the license of
Joe Falco. the soft drink parfor owns
er. r y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

One Of Britain's most Important in
dustries is cotton spinning, and OF the
1852. 10000 Q spindles at present at work
that country. The raw cotton used
during the first half Of this year
amounted to 1T o0,0 900 tons, or 1851,
PIP bales. az this Great Britain used
630,23O baless the United States. g..
$40. 900; Japan, s71,654; India, S04.-
1871 Germany. 457,267; and France
E251.935, sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
NATURALIZATION
OF FARM MACHINERY
TO BE DISCUSSED

Chicago, Dec. IA committee Of
four on standardization of farm ma
,chinery will be added to the group
of committees appointed by the Amer
lev Farm Bureau federation to inves-
tigate farmers problems and to work
out their solution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
SMALL'S ATTORNEY
EXPECTS TO FINISH
!. ARGUMENTS TODAY

Waukegan, III, Dec. 7.-Attorney
c. c. LeForgee OF the counsel Tor
Governor Small expected to finish ar
guments this morning for quashing
the indictments against the governor
charging him with embezxlement of
state funds while treasurer.
Following Mr.. LeForgee, Alexander
Beauin, another-member OF the coun-.
sci for the defense. will attack the
endorsement charge. It Was expect
ed that this would occupy today and,
part of tomorrow.
Attorney LeF0rgee has contended
that the grand jury, which indicted
the governor, was impannefed illegal,
~ and therefore the Indictment could
not stano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
NUMBER 27s.

we are going to succeed beyond our
fondest hopes in the armament con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

THE worlds daily consumption Of
coal has been reckoned at l,2eo,0o0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Mrs. McCoRAlrCK AnRTyEs.s

New York. Dec. Mrs. Rob6ft ri
Mccormick. wife or the former sefnr
bassadcr to Austria Hungary. Russfa
and France. arrived here from Rotter4
dam iAst night OF the steamship Kpt-
terAam. Sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

Auditor,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-21

United States seems to be no bar
rier. Passage and expense money
is provided from somewhere.
Henry Morgenthau, FORMER
ambassador to Turkey, is quoted
as saying that three million per-
sons in the lands back of Con
stantinople would get to the Uni
ted States it they could. | believe
the statement is not exaggerated.
at is eontended that the three
per cent law has created unneces-
sary confusion at Ellis Island,
even though the number admitted
under its provisions from June l
to November 80 has reached only
the modest figures of 195,509.
There are many complaints of
mistreatment, fraud, overclIarges
and the like. 1t is charged the law
has put premium on organiza-
ton in the handling and docu-
menting of prospective immi-
grants.
Suspension will cause the Uni
ted States to forego the reception
Of many who might be welcomed,
but it will also end misery and
misunderstanding both here and
abroad, and inasmuch as three per
cent, so per cent or any other per
cent cannot relieve a fraction Of
the distress, starvation and death
that must come to refugees and
destitute and migratory peoples
for the next year, we are justified
in undertaking a complete sus-
pension, and then in adopting the
suggesting Of President Harding
in his recent message, that we
send through government and
other agencies all the succor pos
sible to stricken peoples abroad. y
Conspicous among tho@e who
have already appeared before the
House committee in regard to the
Johnson bill is Miss Frances Kel-
lor Of New York, who is probably
the best informed person on the
subject of immigration that is to
be found in the United States to-
day. Miss Kellor, from a wealth
OF first hand information gather
ed during an extended tour of
Europe last summer. told the com
mittee that it would be most i'm
portant and essential for the au-
thorities on this side of the water
to retain full control OF the ma
chinery by which relationship
! would have to be established IN
der the Johnson bin and it is prob
able that her suggestions will be
adopted in the reframing of this
measure in committee.
Mr.. Husbands Bureau, in a ia
BILE whose statistics are brought
down to December 7, throws much
light on the operation of the per
centage law thus far. 1t appears
| that during the life of the law up
to this point a total of 166,333
taliens have been admitted mot in
!cluding the month of June. 1921,
which was before the fiscal year
'began), and for the remainder of
sthe fiscal year 190,S68 may be adj
United.
The quotas for certain countries
bare already entirely exhausted, so
that no persons from these coun-
tries not other wise admissible I'M
der the law can now come here.
THESE used-up quotas apply to:
Greece, Jugoslavia, Portugal (in
lcluding the Azores and Madeira
l1slands), Spain, Palestine, Syria.
Africa, New Zealand, Turkey
Europe and Asia, including the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-21

Smyrna District, Atlantic Islands
a number of the smaller countries
such as Persia. Cyprus, Gibralta,
Malta, Monaco, Iceland and Asian
territory other than Siberia when
is not included in the Asiatic Bal
red Zone. Persons born in Siberia
are included in the Russia quota.
Countries which on the seventh
of this month had less than 100 Of
quota remaining are: Albania,
Bulgaria, Fiume, LuXemburg,
Australia, and the Pacific Islands.
Fiume had but n to begin with
for the entire year under the
three per cent rule; Australia, 271
Bulgaria 301, etc.
The big quotas for such coun-
tries as the United Kingdom,
Germany, and Russia. have not
been seriously denleted as yet,
there remaining Still to the credit
of the United Kingdom 53.19G:
Germany, 58,847; and Russia, o.
GO. Italy, which originally at the
hcginnino If the year bod a QUO
ia of 42.021, has made heavy in
roads into that fioure and now
has for the balance Of the year
but 5,917.
Commissioner General Husband
is beset with appeals to make ex-
ceptions in cases where the quota
has been exhausted but the law
allows him little discretion, how
ever much the rcctals of suffer
in9s may tug at his heart strings.
Nevertheless there have been
admissions in excess Of Quotas in
the form of temporary admissions
made in cases involving except
ional hardships. these exceptions
numbering in I'll 1876.
HENRY NJ. BARRY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-21
East Barnet

Adele Orr had the misfortune
TO fall on the ice Sunday. break
mo her wrist in two places.
Miss Margaret Warden returned
home Friday from a visit to rela
tivcs and friends in st. Johnsbury
Karl Somers Of East Peacham
spent Sundav at J S. Bandy'3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laundry
went to st. Johnsbury Sunday to
visit Mrs. Laundry'S sister, Mrs
Karl Somcrs. who underwent a
successful operation for anpcnd-
icitis at Brightlook Hospital Sun.
dav forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Rivers
spent Thursday in St. Johnsburv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-21
HUSBAND SEEKS
PENALTY LAW
IN IMMIGRATION
The Commissioner Finds
Steamship Companies
DisObey Law
(By Special Correspt.)

Washington, Dec. 21-Immigra-
ton promises to occupy a conspic-
uous place in the proceedings OF
this session, and even before the
holiday recess impetus has already
been impaired to a movement cal
culated to project that fertile sub
.iect for debate to the center of the
Congressional gage.
Dissatisfaction with the manner
in which some of the provisions
Of the present restriction law
which bears the name of the SEN
ior Senator from Vermont have
been operating during the six OF
seven months of its life, and an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-21

Thinking that the consumers of milk and
cream in the Village Of St. Johnsbury would like
to know who the milk dealers are that have con-
formed to the rules of the District Health Of
ficer, also the State Board of Health, and have
had their cows federally tested for tuberculosis,
barns thoroughly washed, and disinfected by the
supervision of federal men so that they can give
their customers pure milk, free from any germs
of that most dreaded disease, tuberculosis, the
following is list of the Dealers
David Knowlton & Son, A. R. Taft, Homer
Penniman, Harold Penniman, Gardner Grady,
John Grady, Carl Remick, NJ G. Fleming, Wal
ter SWEET, William Nelson, A. f. Lawrence &
Son, Clarence Weeks, Nelson Petty, Homer
Shattuck, Arthur Drown.
Stores that sell milk from Federally tested.
cows: Weeks & Barrett, Smiths Three Stores,
A. H. Gleason & Co., Peoples Market, George
LaPOint, Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Mrs. DnYis, at Homes.

Mrs. Wcstmorcland Davis. wife OF
the Governor OF Virginia, plans tn
resume her public at homes at tho
Governors Mansion. which were dis
continued last winter OH account OF
Il period OF mourning, Mrs. Davis
making no calls during that time.
There will he a series of five informa
tt homes at the mansion on the ar-
tcrnoons OF November 30, November
20. and December 6. and January II
and "a. No invitat!Crs or cards are
ever issued for these affairs. which
are charming features o.: every sea
son here, and all who care to call on
the Governors Lady arc cordially in
vitcd to do SO.
These public at homes OF Mrs.
Davis have been among the most
interesting events OF each winter.
and the u Id drawinG-rooms of the
mansion are always throngcd with
callers on these occasions.
Dinner for Miss Warren.
Saturday, November IL, is the date
OF a dinner to be given by Mr.. and
MIS-. Frank Powers. of Westhampton,
at their home In honor of Miss Eliza
beth Warren. Miss Warren, who is
u debutante this scasSn, is n daugh-
ter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. i;corgc Warren.
Dinner November 10.
In honor OF Miss Virginia Wallace
and Miss Penelope Anderson, two
debutantcs Of the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank lIobson are giving a din
ncr on Saturday evening, November
-. The affair will take place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson at
Westhampton.
Tor MfsS Cnpcrton.
Mrs. !. Arthur LEROY Is giving a
dinner on saturday evening. Novcm-
boi 5. at the Country Club of VIr-
sinia in honor of her dcbutanto
granddaughter. Miss Sarah Montague
Capcrton. The guests will be limited
to the debufantes Of tho ecason and
to- escorts.
Attractive Card Party for Legion.
Ono of tho most. attractive charity
events of tho early fall season will
be the card party to DO held Tues
day, October IS. at tho Richmond
Hotel, under tho auspices OF the
Gomana Auxiliary to tho American