davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
NeWca stie


Brown, Senior for Walls, Nolan for
Mulligan.
uchdown-Malone
Referee-Hez Clark. indianapolis;
Umpire Higgins, Earlham; Head
inesman-Sample. Spiceland. Time
CT periods-15 minutes. Score by per-
iods:
Richmond .........0 0 6 o-6
Newcastle ....O O q Of
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Potts, Physical Education Miss Ella
Agriculture, and Mrs. Georgiana Will
liams, Matron-P Preceptress. All are
people of excellent preparation and
wide experience, fully qualified for
their respective departments. The
Faculty also includes the following
who have been in the Normal one or
more years: Pres. L. H. Beeler;
Huldah L. Winsted, Registrar and Lii
brarian; Mrs. Florence G. Perkett,
Psychology; Mrs. Amy NJ. Simpson,
Music and Art; Miss Hazel McCul-
lcoh, History; Miss Eleanor Bryson,
Home Economics; Miss Julia G. Nc
Donough, English; Miss Leona Tay-
lor, School Business; Everett Davis,
Manual Arts; the Misses Elsie J..
Cook, Mary G. Rud, Shirley D. Almy,
Edith c. Wood and Mrs Margaretha
Davis, Critics. In the Administra-
ton Offices are Miss Chrissie Bulge,
Secretary of the Normal School and
her assistant, Miss Laura Cotton, and
Miss Mable Ward, Secretary to the
President.
President Beeler has series Of
speaking appointments at various
County Institutes. On Oct. 3 he ap-
pears before the Rolette Co. Institute
at Rolla; on Tuesday Oct. 4, at Cando
in the .Towner Co. Institute and at
Washburn on Wednesday before the
Mclean County Institute. He has
other appointments for succeeding
weeks.
During the week of Oct. 10th the
Counties Of Ward and McHenry will
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
GRAIN TRADES HARVEST
GUNS TO ROAR THIS WEEK
Cooperative Marketing to Get Bap.
tism Of Fire From Grain
Mems Convention

Chicago, Oct. 5-Grain growers of
the Middle West are about to be told
again that they face certain failure
in their efforts to establish q nation
al cooperative sales agency. Humid
reds Of representatives of the organ
lied grain trade will meet in Chicago
October 3, 4, and 5 to attend the an.
nual meeting of the Grain Dealers
National Association {, the organi.
zation that fathered the Mansfield
$25O,00O propoganda committee, now
famous because of it's unsuccessful
efforts to attech the stigma of So
cialism to cooperative marketing.
This same. is the. committee directly
responsible for the Remember North
Dakota Remember the Nonpartisan
League" slogan used early in the
campaign made possible when a
4.sslush" fund of quarter million of
dollars was pledged at Cincinnati.
Farmers may as we'll prepare
themselves for an avalanche of prop
aganda," says c. H. Gustafson, presi-
dent Of the u. S. Grain Growers. "The
organized grain trade will bring its
heaviest guns to bear on cooperative
marketing during this meeting but
an institution that is founded as
solidly as is the U. S. Grain Growers
and has weathered the grain men, 5
initial attack, will not be damaged by
the second phase of the battle"
Publications which get practically
all of their revenue from the grain
trade, for several weeks have been
busy trying to get as many delegates
as possible to attend the Chicago
meeting. The Western Grain Jour-
nal, typical of this class, in its cur
rent issue says:
without doubt, the biggest prob
lem before the association is the CO.
operative movement fathered by the
u. s. Grain Growers. The Grain
Dealers National Association was
the author and booster of the plan to
SPREAD PROPAGANDA showing
the faults and impractibility Of the
plan. Further consideration will be
given the grain growers SCHEME
at the annual meeting and it is of ut
most important that PROPAGANDA
BE CONTINUED TO D1SCREDlT
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT,
Every grain man should give his
support to the national convention
so that it's resolutions will be backed
by the largest gathering of grain
men ever held.
This sentiment, printed in one of
the organized grain trades most rep
resentative publications, indicates
just what producers may expect be-
fore the meeting here ends.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

hold joint Institute at the State
Normal School. Supts. Erma Smith
and A. M. Waller have held a con-
ference with Pres. Beeler to make the
preliminary arrangements. A num-
Der of the faculty of the Normal
School will cooperate in giving
courses to the visiting teachers. 1t
is possible to arrange department
work which is greatly appreciated.
A large attendance is expected.
Pres. Beeler has arranged for
monthly faculty dinners during the
present school year. The first of
these will be held at the Dormitory,
on Friday evening. Oct. 9Th at 1880.
The meal will be followed by the pre-
sentation of some topic Of professi-
onal interest and discussion. Pres.
Beeler will present the first paper.
Mrs. Amy M. Simpson, Director of
Music, has found ready response to
the call for Glee Club and Orchestra.
At the first meeting some 35 girls
reported as interested in Glee Club
and dozen or more in Orchestra.
The indications are that these insti-
tutions will flourish as in other years.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
Normal School Notes

Registration Day for the Fall term
found a large number of students on
hand ready for work. By Monday of
the second week registration had
reached total Of 2l5, which is an in
crease Of about 80 per cent over last
Fall Term.
The teaching staff includes several
new appointments, made since the
close Of the regular term in June.
Mr.. L., O. McAffee in the Director Of
the Training School, Miss Angelina
Jefferies, Mathematics, Miss Lulu
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Forester; The Desert of Wheat; The
Rainbow Trail; The Heritage of the
Desert; Wildtire; The Lone Star Rang
er; Betty Zane; The U. P. Trail; The
Border Legion; Riders of the Purple
Sage; The Short Stop; Desert t1olh;
Ken Ward in the Jungle; The Re-
action of Bryan Kent; Red Pepper
Burns; Just David; Corporal Gamer
on; The Young Pitcher; The Sea
Wolf; Star of the Desert; The Soul of
= Bishop; The Triumph; Barbarians;
Kazan; Where the Souls of Men Are
Calling; The Flying US Last Stand;
Chip of the Flying D; The Clansman.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
POPULAR
FICTION $1.OO
Sold at $1OO-Read the list. We have hun
dreds of other books in stock in our dollar
list Send your mail order.

Tarzan of the Apes; jungle Tales of
Tarsan; The Gods Of Mars; The War
Lord of Mars; The Return of Tarzau;
Tarsan and the Jewels of Opar; A
Princess Of Mars; The Ranchman;
The 6kyrider; The Calling Of Dan
Matthews; The Last Of the Great
Scouts; Before Adam; The Balance;
The Restless Sex; The DEVILS Own;
The House of the Misty Star; Number
Seventeen; The Iron Heel; The Shep-
herd of the Hills; The Courage of Cap
tain Plum; The Flying-U Ranch; The
Last of the Plainsmen; The Young
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Green Bay, Wis, and John Miller, Of
Milwaukee, today are going back to
Grand Forks with Sheriff Carl john
son to face charge involving rob-
berry of $4,000 worth of jewelry from
the G. l.. Benwoody company Of
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

1t is charged that a laundry COM
bine is fixing prices. We wish they
would also standardize the number Of
buttons ripped off each week. 1t up
sets ones calculation so not to have
it regular.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
TWO MEN HELD IN
N. ID. ROBBERY

Charged With Compliancy in $4,000
Jewel Theft
Minneapolis, Sept. 30-Taken in
custody in Minneapolis when they
sought to sell 21-jewel watch for
$500 to two detectives, two men who
gave the names of Paul Winkler, of
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Larimore, N. D.
Two other men alleged to have par
ticipated in the robbery were arrest
ed at Minot, N. d., and $4,000 worth
of loot recovered, according to Sheriff
johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
BRAND PLEASED
BY ALLIED STAND
tey The AssoeIated Press.

LONDON, March IN BRAND, the
French premier, considers that the
action of the allies will be of real
assistance to the German public opin-
ion in arriving at an appreciation of
what must bes sdone and that the re-
suit will be acceptance of the allied
terms.
I'VE missed America" said NJ
BRAND tonight. IF America had been
alongside of Great Britain and France
we would have had very little trou-
BILE. The German delegates were IN
doubtedly hoping for encourag cement
from President Harding's inaugural
address. They did not receive it, but
the absence of America has neverthe-
less had an influence upon the situa-
ton.
IF America were to take the same
position now for right and justice that
she took during the war, we would
be able to arrange the future"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
COSTA RIGA HAS
CALLEDOFF War
State Department is Informed
That It's Request for Peace
is Pleasing.
TROOPS START FOR HOME
Boundary Line as Fixed by JUS
tice White is Acceptable
to Costa Rica.
(sy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Orders
have been issued by the Costa Rican
government for immediate withdrawal
of it's forces from the disputed terri
tory beyond the Sixaola river and for
no further advance by it's forces on
the Pacific side of the Panama Costa
Rican boundary, DR.. Octavio Beeche,
Costa Rican minister here, tonight in
formed the state department
The information, which was impart-
ed in a note handed to the state de-
partment by DR.. Beeche, acting on in
structions from the Costa Rican Sec
retary of state for foreign affairs, was
interpreted here as meeting complete
Iy the demands of the United States
as embodied in note dispatched 70
the Central American republics last
Saturday by Secretary Hughes.
No reply so far as could be learned
tonight had been received by the state
department from Panama to whom
Secretary Hughes ssent a note identic
with that transmitted to Costa Rica.
The Costa Rican government in its
reply also pledged itself to respect
the boundary line fixed between its
territory sad that of Panama hy Chief
Justice White of the Unltsa states
supreme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
Helping Others Is New
Presidents Big Hobby

from his theater box in acknowledge
ment for the entertainment at which he
and Mrs. Harding were guests of honor.
President Harding, in beginning his
brief talk. which was filed with phrases
common 10 printing plant, said "he
could not decline an assignment
II have always had a reverend re-
gard for these people of the press" he
added, "and / confess / have a higher
one tonight than / ever had before In all
my life. | knew that those who make
the newspapers and journals of our land
are exceedingly bright and ever alert,
and l have lately come to know that
they are more than executives. congress
and the cabinet put together. and ]
have learned from them things / am
doing and going to do that / never
knew, myself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
.YAP AGREEMENT
FAR REACHING
Under Terms of Mandate Japa-
nese Subjects Are to Have
Equal Rights Abroad.
WILL HOLD ISL Al N d
Japanese Do Not Intend to Give
Up Cable Station to Any
Other Power.
{ny The Associates Press).

WASHINGTON, March E.-Japan ac-
cepted the mandate for former German
possessions in the Pacific north Of the
equator including the Island of zap with
the reservation that Japanese citizens
tory and disadvantageous treatment in
other inundated territory.
This was disclosed in the complete text
of the mandate granted Japan by the
league of nations which was obtained to-
day at the state department. The res
ervation stipulated by Japan was SINH
lar to one advanced BY the American
government in regard to Mesopotan1ia in
it's recent note to the league of nations
in which exception also was taken to the
declaration of the preamble of the man
date that it was conferred in accordance
with an AGREEMENT gekween "the prin-
cipal allied and associated powers
The United States has maintained that
it was never party of the agreement
by which zap was conferred upon Japan
and it has also insisted upon equal
commercial opportunities for all nations
in the inundated territories. Jasar's
contention for equal opportunities Is un-
derstood to apply particularly to the
inundated territories south of the equa-
tor in the Pacific awarded Australia.
Besides the grant of freedom only to
nationals of states members of the league
of nations for the prosecution of their
calling as missionaries in the inundated
territory, the text of the mandate in
the opinion of officials is of particular
interest to the United States in that 1t
specifically provides that the consent of
the council of the league of nations is
required for any modification of it's
terms.
The council of the league in its recent
reply to the American note concerning
the award of Yap to Japan stated that
this was a question which would have
to be settled between the principal al
lied and associated powers as the func-
tion of the league was only an admins
trative one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
tsy The Associated Pressl.

WASHINGTON. March Tin short
clubs hobby night" entertainment,
President Harding declared his fayorite
hobby was to help the fellow who was
down and out.
eff there is somewhere a human
touch that awakens disappointment into
hope he said. that is the finest hobby
in the world. II in my new responsible
ity l can in understanding sympathy and
in stern devotion to the country, find the
touch that transforms the disappoint-
ments of yesterday into the fruition of
tomorrow, then I shall have practiced
Mr. Harding's Shnrt saAAoh WAS made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
SEVERE FIGHTING
NEAR PETROGRAD
tsy The Associated Press. }

LONDON, March IA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Helsingfors says that $4,000 men
from Kronstadt are marching to Pet
rograd. The soviet officials have sent
Chinese and other troops with artil-
lery to meet them. The soviet troops
tried to get in contact with the rebels
across the ice near the suburb of Was
chostroff, but the cruiser Petropav-
lovsk shelled and routed them.
HELSINGFORS, March THE rev.
olutionaries are bombarding Petrograd
and soviet batteries at Systerlek, Rel
vonnia and Tarboka are bombarding
Kronstadt, says dispatch from vi
borg, received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
WOOD IS NAMED
ON new MISSION
Major General is Ordered to
Manila to Study Philippine
Independence.
CONFERS WITH HARDING
Former Presidential Candidate
to Learn If Islands Are
Ready for Freedom.
(ey The Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, March 7.-MaJol
General Leonard Wood has been de-
tailed at the request of President
Harding to go to the Philippine ISL
ands and make a study of conditions
there in the light of Philippine aspi-
rations for independence.
The mission was formally entrusted
to General Wood at a conference to-
day between him and the president al
which Secretary Weeks, of the war
department also was present 1t was
decided that such plan would be
preferable to Mr.. Harding's original
plan to make the general governor of
the islands.
In making the original offer of the
Philippine governorship to General
Wood Mr.. Harding is understood to
have been moved primarily by a de-
sire to obtain full confirmation about
the details of Philippine conditions.
1t is believed that General Wood him
self made the suggestion that he could
conduct the inquiry more effectively
by retaining his rank in the army than
by leaving II to accept a civil appoint
ment as governor.
Today's decision was announced by
Secretary Weeks who issued this
statement at the white house after
leaving the conference room:
The president is not unmindful of
the change of policy recommended by
his predecessor in dealing with the
Philippines. He is anxious to settle
definitely our policy and has asked
General Wood, because of his extended
experience there to go to the islands
and report conditions as he may find
them"
1t was said that the time of Gen
eral Woods departure and the length
OF his stay in the islands had not
been fixed. He now is in command OF
the Sixth Corps area with headquar-
ters at Chicago and the expectation is
that he will begin his investigation as
soon as transfer can be arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
HARDING HOLDS
BACK ON DATE
After Four-Hour Conference
Z President Gives News
papermen Story.
TALKS WITH CABINET
President Announces Policy Will
Be One of Understanding
Among Helpers.
ssy The Associated Press,.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-President
Harding announced early today that
the special session of congress would
be called not before April 4 and might
be a week later.
The announcement was made after
white house dinner, which repub-
lican leaders of the senate and house
attended. The conference lasted four
houAs and the president said the legis-
latiye program had been discussed.
The president said this was the be-
ginning of a program of cooperation.
Various subjects We're discussed, he
added, in an attempt to ascertain the
most important to be taken up by the
next congress.
After the conference broke up and
his guests had departed, the president
came out on the front portico of the
white house to talk to the newspaper
correspondents, about so of whom
were present.
Asked about the special session, the
president said:
Il can only say to you that it will
not be earlier than April 4 and it
might possibly be week later.
I'VE also discussed taxation pro-
graks for the session. We were try
inSF to s.determine which was the real
pressing business for congress, wheth-
er it was emergency tariff legislation
or a complete revision of the tax
schedules
WE passed the matter up for fur
ther conference after there has been
a canvass of the committees in charge
of That legislation. 1t means that in
stead of going into a session of con-
gress without knowing whittier we
are going we are trying to canvass the
whole situation and arrive at a pro-
gram.
This is the beginning of the cam
paign of cooperation between the pres
ident and congress; it is an early step
in the fulfillment of what / believe
the best policy of conducting the gov
ernment, bringing the fellows together
and getting them acquainted with each
others views
The president said army and navy
ually.'' The failure of the appropria-
ton bills had been referred to, he said,
in considering what the special ses-
sion would have to handle.
Ratification of the Colombian treaty
was mentioned, the president said, but
he indicated that there had been no
decision. This treaty, by which the
Colombia for the partitioning of Pan
anna, was reported out yesterday by
United States would pay S25,00O,00 to
the senate foreign relations commit
tee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
irish MANIFESTO
REVIEWS BATTLE
Pres. De Valera Makes First
Proclamation Since Return
to Ireland.
(Hy The Associated Press).

DUBLIN, March THE long await
ed manifesto of Eamonn de Valera,
the Irish republican leader, was is
sued this evening through the Sim
Fein publicity department. 1t was
signed by de Valera and almost al
the other members of the Dali Eiraenn
including Arthur Griffith and several
men at present in Jail. II is issued
in the form of an address, adopted al
the January meeting of the Dali
Eiraenn, to the representatives of for
eign nations.
The manifesto reviews the Irish
struggle from earliest times for inde-
pendence and recites the circumstances
eliminating in the declaration of the
establishment of the Irish republic.
This is a legitimate application of
the principle Of national self-deter-
mination." 1t declares. This was met
by the British government with i'm
mediate and murderous exercise OF
brutal force. The terror failed the
regulars could not be relied on to carry
it out. Ex-convicts and degenerates
from the trenches could be de-
pended upon 10 have few scruples in
dealing with the victims and a special
force of those fiends was accordingly
embodied.
"Allured by the prospect of easy
prey and unlimited loot, with the
whole British army as a cover in the
rear, they let loose upon the unarmed
and defenseless people. An orgy OF
murder and robbery began: neither age
sex nor profession was respected
Whole districts We're devastated and
produce destroyed in the hope of fam
ishing the populace and these abomi-
nations continue unabated. English
jails are filed with our coutrymen; /;
some have been murdered; others
tortured thareiU-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
(ey The Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ga. March Wal Fitz-
patrick. international officer of the
engineers union and spokesman for
the striking employees of the Atlanta,
birmingham & Atlantic railway. Joined
tonight with Federal District Judge
Sibley, who is controlling the road
through b. l.. Bugg, receiver, in eX-
pressing a Willingness TO accept the
good offices of the federal mediation
board in settling the wage strike on
the road.
Judge Sibley announced this after
noon he would be glad TO have the
two mediators. w. l.. Chambers, COM
missioner. and Whitehead hluttz, as
sistant commissioner, who arrived to-
day from Washington, do anything
possible looking toward a settlement
Of the strike which, since Saturday,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
NATIONAL VISITORS
ENTERTAINED WITH
BRILLIANT SPEECHES
Governor Hardee Extends Cor
dial Welcome to Visitors
to the State.
BANQUET RENDERED TO
EDITORS OF NATION
Citizens of City Tender Fitting
Finale to An Enjoyable
Visit.

A more fitting finale to the enter
tional Editorial association could not
have been than the banquet rendered
to them at the San Carlos hotel last
night.
Interestings pithy and witty speeches
were made by the governor of the
state, members of the touring party
and by citizens of the city.
William Fisher, county solicitor OF
Escambia county, was toastmastcr
the evening
Introducing Governor Hardee, Mr.
Fisher said that the people of Pen
sacola were doubly honored on the
occasion; honored in having as their
guests the members of the National
Editorial association, but also honor
ed in having man to welcome the
editors to the state who had come
from the capital to the west end OF
the state for the purpose of extending
q cordial welcome to them.
Gov. Hardee Welcomes Guests.
Governor Hardee said 1t was good
to be in Pensacola; he was glad he
came here, and that 1t was an added
pleasure to be privileged TO say word
of greeting to the gathering. He was
happy when he received an invita-
tion to come; he didn't know but
vitation or not.
ut gives me pleasure on behalf of
the people of Florida" the governor
said ito greet you at the gateway
and start you on your tour through
the entire state where you viii meet
our citizens and learn something of
our resources and what we are do
ing. have always admired the
newspaper editor 1 come near being
one myself at one time"
He congratulated his hearers on the
conservative and splendid manner in
which they had used their powers for
good influences. They had favored
many a man in public life when such
favor was deserved, and had been the
downfall of many an unworthy one.
Speaking of the last presidential
campaign he told of the two great po-
tlllCdl parties nominating DIS cdnue-
dates for president an editor, so that
whichever one won the press would be
represented at the white house.
President Harding, Governor HardGe
said, had spent several weeks this
winter in the state. that the people OF
Florida liked him, and he went back
to Washington with the hearty good
will of the entire state.
The governor eulogized an editor of
the, one who has now gone to the
great beyond; one that the people of
the south loved and would always hold
in memory, Clark Howell. who while
alive was editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Florida Becoming Popular.
Il want to say something about
Florida. Men who formerly went TO
California are coming to Florida, and
when they come they like it better
The old men come to visit the famous
fountain of youth so they can grow
youn, and the young men come so they
can grow old gracefully. The rich men