davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
pri,,5 111ar 4 Gleyc
0ceroc.

sSn Der Wobenffhdrlft nDaS Det11Dz
lfratiide Dentiblano per0ffentlidt
8rim Maar bon gooeu, Der frlbere
|oentide Neidsfan5ler, nnter Ser lie
lberidrift o@egn 2loDb George" ct
men lbarfen Artfel, ii benz er oes
ndberen auf Ole Dn1n englifden Wfiz
riIterprdiioenten neu aufgerolte
riRgsifduloffrage eingebt Wit belpeils-
ffndfttigen M%rgnrnenten entmaffnd er
unh bie 8ebauptung bon 2loD0
George, oaB bie 9eutfdla1b 5ugenllz
tete 9o1tS ffeiine nnertrdgliibe lei, iofpie
Isle BeiduIoigung, BOB Deutidla1rb es
Td nit ieiner steltergefebgebnng 81
Ieidt made. Mnf 6ns naaernsargn=
ment" Dfes brifi1den Bremiers, Der IN
8rianbs Scribe i6laigt, penn er or=
bert, oaB oas beutide Bolf nidf me-
niger Ieiben 6ure dis Die aaiierter1
BoIfer, erpioert ct entriiitteten Cons.
ngt ser Wiaa1rn, Der Die &auptz
|oerontportut1g fir Die sR1todsont1
Holifm beg &rieges nn6 alt6 oes1
5rieoens rdgt. Sd rage alopo 8eor
Ige, pb er nidt meiB Don-0em geroe:rz
ben nno 5terben, oas Deufe III Nsit-
teIenropa Dor iih gebf, mro id rage,.
i'm, obzer be11r1 ffesin @etpii1en bat, bob
ct ieiine 8pfer su Db1rert tpagt.1
Ser 8rin5smadt pn1rl G~ngebenoe
N11iitHteiillungm uber Ole @iirfurg Der
|fortge1eBfen @nngerblodabe nn61
I0er aGnlntab1oda1oe um gebt
liz DieIem 3~uiammenbange au Die
l5dulbfragee Elm. gr erfflart nit Gedt,
I6ns G1npoirenoIte an ser geba11olune
Der 5dJulbfrnge Dnrh bic gnferte lei
nidt iotpobl ibr sdllbiprlih gegen
Dentidlan6 aIs Wr Mniprnh, ielbit
Donfomnten nniduIbn at ein. Gem
iebt Der airing fein oentides Gbari
|i1ert1m bon dbnIidem sblage enf
geaer, moB aber ben 9inpeis bar
ou mo Sic ubertpiegenoe 5d1lb Der
|MQiierten beginnt.
8r gebe1 oteie Nusfiibrunaen
|ip1rtIih mieber ,Mber i'd beb1aupte
uno meme e ienem @ufgfdlbigen be-
.neiien 8u foi11ren: an Der gnfitebung
Eoes WeItfrieges ino @uBlan6 nno2
6ranfrei1 moralii1 dul6iger als MIR
Eunb n11b g11gIatfb lit nidt fret bon
E5dlIo. Sn ben fritiiden 5lDolf 81
gen fIii11b tpirin Die @sataltropbe bin
eingeifolperf, tpie 3loD0 George gan5
|ridtig iogfe. gerner es giM feline
Miiletat i'm &riegeuno feline Sarten
Ser nngebliben @riegsnofDenoigfeif,
|0erpir nidt @leid)artiges bon ieiten
Ser Mdiierten enfgegenieben f6r1l1e1.
Mber nir Ole Ge6nu1lgen Die mir ur
|einanoer nufnnden, bleibf bas enc
entideioenn nnferelsiinooen enoen
am Ill. Noberber 1915 Die i1pers
ten ser Maiierten Ngi11aen er1t Dann.
So Dor bent IL. OUT beioen Seitef1
Eperiibt malroe geidab. ii eii1em 6i1t=
gen nm Bic grAtens, IN ether leioe11-.
|iduffl6en Gorge nm ben Sieg, Die
EDas @eDiiien Ser 86jlffer beriDirrf bic
Observation-Disclosures Die nadJber E
Iqartaen untroom nl1rben begangen nit
sffalltem BInt nndoem Ser 5ieg I
1srln11aen nn6 perbIiirgtnnr. ir inb
immero BET Mein1ng geIDeien sob Die
5bartefrfe gtrafe sic sDlbnfen 1He
freffen folen, Sic benz entDaffnefen
lnb nnldDaooIIiiden SSeino ben BBarbm
Der1agfen; cher Ser bon ber 2eioen-
.idnff ~Dingeriiiern &d1npfer du
elmer ao15 nnoeren 11ornIiiden 5tnfe
dis ser Mr5t Der nod Ser 5dIohf
'NNerfpu110efe pInr1mdBig berffoniner1s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Dos pfineitfeit.


"
G~finoitenl 9,ns sSpit bes 81. Gel
s,os Sag ssp,t Ser Grel1oe. Wen11 bic
mSnIHtoIacfen I61,tert u1,b nit ibrerl
ehp s giSnoen hintoner1 uber gerg
,,na gnI mem sic 8finqItbDnner1
fI;noe, rnip inbeIt Sd miner unler
as'.sl sre,,Sp siftprt liner Sic 8fingl-
H,,,o,, Ia,btef o,,s nen @trqhlen Ser
mf;na;t,onne ro,,iht i'm Drdelflang
,1a Mharae5o,n ssroh 1,nb ifin uno
aanfsor aeSenfen mir So mieoer elm
10y aes + aeheimnispon moltenoen
M. a,sonS ea ar @ei,fps ienes @eis
s a Sar - ma Ieht nnh mebt. orbei-
IL Ia. .,ns a;,.ft ner ,,nipre 9eelp obne
a. m. ;;hersddHtpt mil sen seq
aa.s sa;,,s, mnoae ,,nn ieiner 2ie-
~ sa.s M;e j., ar;iMinasreaen 10 tparul
,,nn ina r. fnp;6 mn mohltuero unb
frs,dthr;,,npnS. fomrnt 5es @eiltes
MaSs,, ,,nS nes @eiites @raft au urs
berttteoer, 9er5 n0 Seele eliteu
in feinem Sea1er. H.,<o4
Bas beroantem MIR, nos 1gn u.aei
nidt Die Melt CUES oenn 81: yellle.
St 1bm 1t11o eroe an anG sp ~ aha sa.ao
anoere gepolpen. Spn ~ .sast aas
aus nrto tple belttel ber erlabl ~ w.
8irfer beg 8ofes9e1l1es II ,oeI VI ~,
dJe1t= n1to Nte119De1fsgefpl9aRe. s:s1
Siltorifer ferr't TEN atloeres 9 a1AM
ai1f Dem tpe1fen Seioe leI,es gpl.us
,ingsgebtefeg, mo- mlf 9leIU pela|J.o 6
mem, l n.paGem ,,s ag.aia Mn.,,ito,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
e ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Charred Bodies Taken From Burn
ed Wooden Coaches After
Head-On Collision.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 6.-Twen-
ty-three victims of a head-on col
ision yesterday between Philadel-
phia & Reading passenger trains
near Bryn Athyn, Pa, had been ae-
counted fer early today With one
or two exceptions, however, def
mite identification was impossible
because of the charred condition
of the bodies. Nearly all were TAX
en- from the wreckage of two wood
en- coaches which caught FIRE al
most Immediately after the acct-
dent and were destroyed
Several persons known to have
been passengers on the trains Were
still missing early today and II
was feared that other bodies were
buried under the mass of ashes and
twisted steel or were burned tc
ashes.
Wrecking crews and rescuers
continued their work throughout
the night but found only one add1-
tional body
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
DOCTORS ASKED
IF WHISKY is
REAL MEDICINE
Medics Send Ques-
tio1noire to 10000
Physicians.

New York. Dec. "a question
naire ON alcohol as a therapeutic
agent and its employment of medi-
cine has been sent to 10000 ply
sicians in the United States by the
American Medical association.
Some of the questions were as fol-
lows:
do you regard whisky, beer or
wine as a necessary therapeutic
agency in the practice of medicine
IL yes, what disease or conditions.
Death From Dry Laws7
Have instances occurred in your
practice in which unnecessary suf-
fering or death have resulted from
the enforcement of prohibition
laws? If yes, how many such cases
have you known in the last year?
How many times have you found
it advisable to prescribe whisky or
beer or wine in a month?
Present regulations limit the
number of prescriptions to 100 in
three months In your opinion.
should there be any limit to the
number of prescriptions for alco-
holic liquors physician may
write? If yes, what should the
limit be?
+'In your opinion should ply
sicians be restricted in prescribing
whisky, beer or wine? If yes, what
should the restriction be?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
WOULD ESQ
TO DRY FORCES

Washington. Dec. 6. - Omitted
Press. Seven hundred and fifty
additional dry agents are to be
added to the prohibition forces, if
congress allows the estimate Of
SIC, 600, 900 deemed necessary for
prohibition enforcement during the
fiscal year of 1922.
These agents would be concen-
trated in mobile forces to go into
several of the largest cities in the
country for cleanup drives. From
these cities the forces will be shift
ed to border points and to sea coast
cities for drives against widespread
successful booze smuggling.
Because of the large amount of
shifting of forces for great cleanup
drives. Commissioner Haynes has
asked travelling expenses of one
fourth of the total.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
To DISCUSS
DEFENSE OF
FILIPINOS
General Wood VIII Take
Up Question When
Arms Meet Ends.

Manila, P. /, Dec. 5.-Ry the
Associated Press AT the conclu-
sion of the Washington conference
on limitation of armament, Govern
or General Wood will take up with
the authorities in Washington the
question of national defense of the
Philippines, it was announced Of
f1cially today.
Brigadier General Ham, who is
coming to the Philippines to take
charge of the organization of a
tactical division of troops, is ex-
pected to bring a statement of the
federal governments policy in this
connection.
Governor General Wood announ-
ced that the Philippine national
guard was being disbanded but all
available officers would be placed
on the reserve list.
All that remains of the National
Guard is a group of five officers
and 10 men, which is guarding the
property of the organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
Navy RATIO
PLAN WAITS
JAP REPLY
Four-Day Recess of Arms
Parley Comes to Close
Wednesday.

Washington, Dec 6.-By the As
sociated Press. )-Subcommittee de-
Hberations and another session of
the conference of japanese and
Chinese delegates on the Shantung
question were the only scheduled ac-
dvities on the arms conference pro
gram for the final day of the four
day recess, which ends tomorrow
With negotiations on the naval
ratio question still awaiting a def
mite statement of the position of
the Japanese government. specuIa-
ton centered today on the question
OF what extent If at all, political con-
siderauons may have entered into
the naval question as referred to
Toxic by Admiral Baron Kato fol-
lowing Fridays conference of the
naval 'big three"
@Issue VITAL" Says Kato.
In estimating that it might be a
week before he could receive a full
reply from his government, Baron
kato declared in a statement last
night that the naval question in
volved issues OF ~far-reaching ef-
feet on the national and interna-
tional life OF Japan, which should
be brought to the full knowledge OF
the Japanese government before
definite action is taken.
The possibility of political is
sues becoming more involved in The
naval phase of the negotiations was
connected in some quarters today
with the increased attention which
some Of the conference delegates
are known to be giving to the sug-
Eestion of a three or four power
agreement 70 replace the Anglo
japanese alliance. While there has
been no formal presentation of the
plan in any form to the conference
there are indications that the Jap
snese delegates, and perhaps the
British as we'll, may be linking II
ND privately with the naval ratio
question In consulting on the latter
with their governments.
The Japanese delegates are
I known, however, to believe thai
the naval questions will be settled
without prediction on any political
rearrangements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
ACTRESS DIES
IN NEGRO Den
Margaret Morrison. White. Found
In PoolroOm With Bullet
Wound in Head.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-United Press.)
Margaret Morrison, white, act
IeSs, was found dead today under
MYSTERIOUS circumstances in a pool
room conducted by S. c. Hobbs,
eolored.
herself.
vas lying on a bed with a bullet
wound IN her forehead and Hobbs
fevoiver was lying nearby.
aooos declared the girl killed
Canoline Morrison. sister of the
a eeSa girl, Hobbs and three other
negroes. who were in the pool room
a the time the girl met her death,
were held.
authorities also sought r A.
1sSoufke, New Haven, Conn, Miss
Aorrison's husband.
me shooting followed a wild
H'Oohshine party, Hobbs told police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
HARDING POINTS WAY TO NORMALLY
Won't Join Three or
FOur-PotUer Alliance in Place
Of AnglO-Jap Pact--LalUrence

! reconcile the views of those who
wish to make the United States.
Japan and GreaI. Britain dominant
IN handling the affairs of the far
east and those who wish to draw
up an agreement which shall es-
taollsh once and for all the peace
OF the lar east The fact is that
the three principal powers are
much more interested in the far
east than are the others and any
pact signed by the nine nations
now represented here would of
course place them on terms of
equality but would at the same
time hardly lead to the same
amount OF interest in the settle
ment OF questions that may arise
in the future.
L. :. Wants "Open Door,
Another objection to a three
power arrangement is the impress
sion which it might give of special
interests. The United States gov
ernment is contending for the gen
uine application of the open door"
policy which in the minds of Wash
lngton government officials means
equality of commercial opportunity.
A hard and fast agreement, especi-
ally one based upon economic es-
sentials, which took into considera-
ton only the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, might be view
ed by one of these three powers as
license to favor the other two
nations as against those not includ-
ed in the pact
China has already made It clear
that she wishes this conference to
go on record as opposing the max
ing Of any treaty or convention re-
lating to far eastern affairs which
does not give China an opportunity
to participate. If China is incIud-
ed, as many American officials
think is inevitable, there can be
little objection raised to the addi-
ton of all other nations which
have interests in the far east.
Senate Wouldn't Ratify.
But the suggestion of a special
alliance of Great Britain, Japan
and the United States is far afield
even as a graceful substitute for
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The
senate probably wouldn't ratify it.
but the administration would be
sure never to agree to it in the first
place. A general council of ma
tions signatOries to a single pact
covering the nine governments
'Shich have interests in the far
east is the American idea of a sub
stitute for all special agreements
or alliances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
'FATTY'S' next
HEARING JAN. 6
Both Prosecution and Defense An
nouRee They Are Preparing for
Second Trial.

San Francisco. Dec. 6-(United
Press I've are getting ready
now for the second trial of Roscoe
Arbuckle," District Attorney Mat
thew Brady said today
I'VE certainly expect to go TO
trial again." declared Gavin Nc
Nab, chief defense counsel. THE
next trial will be shorter"
Tentative date for the new hear
ing is January s. Arbuckle, mean
while. has gone to Los Angeles
Charges of violating the prohibition
law, pending in the United States
commissioner court have been
continued until after the man
slaughter case is finished.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
HIGH LIGHTS IN
HARDING SPEECH

Washington, Dec e. United
Press)-1he outstanding points
OF President Harding's message
are:
Dissatisfaction with recent
tax bill is expressed and inten-
tiOn of submitting future rec
concentrations for further tax
revision announced.
DenunciatiOn of commercial
treaties ordered under the
Jones shipping act would bring
chaos in trade relationships.
Intention of sending detailed
message on shipping Legislation
shortly announced.
Early completion of tariff bill
legislation.
Presidential authority for
fixing variable tariff duties
with assistance of United States
tariff commission requested.
American valuation plan for
Offsetting inequalities in ex-
change rates recommended.
Prompt passage of foreign
debt refunding bill urged.
@UnreSeFYedly, | recommend
the appropriation necessary to
supply the American relief ad-
ministratiOn lin Russia) with
10000, 900 bushels of corn and
1,O0O.0O0 bushels of seed
grains"
Recommended congress con-
slider amending legislation to
prevent further issues of non
taxable securities.
Urged establishment of an in
dustrfal relations court to pro-
teet the public against warfare
between capital and labor.
~EEery proper encouragement
should be given to the coop
eratfVe marketing program"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
|HOCH DER KAISER!
HE'S DECIDED TO
MARRY ONCE MORE

Berlin, Dec. s-(By the Associ-
ated Press According TO the
ZwoeIfuhr -Blatt. former Emperor
agafn- .The lady OF his choice.
the newspaper says, is the widow
Of high officer from Danzig. who
was killed in tie war. The ues S
paper Processes TO have received
the information from a most trust
worthy source.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright, 1921
Especial to The Argus.N


Washington, Dec. 6.-The United
States government will hardly
agree to any three-power or even
four-power pact to substitute the
Angio-Japanese alliance as sug-
gested from Japanese sources. The
same proposal has been made by
British spokesmen-
The attitude of the American
government has not changed since
its negative response was made to
the identical idea when Prime
Minister Lloyd George made his
first speech on the subject shortly
before the armament conference
was called
If America enters into any po-
litical agreement covering far
eastern questaions it will be along
broad lines and will include every
nation which has interests in that
part of the globe. The American
government has a vivid recolIec-
ton of what happened in the infor-
NAL parleys which followed the is
suance of invitations to the Wash
ington conference. Originally only
five powers besides China were in
vited, but it was evident before
many days had passed that the
people of Holland, Portugal and
Belgium felt sighted and that their
governments gave an impression
of being Disseminated against.
The United States promptly invited
all three governments to send rep
resentatives.
Idea URpalatable.
But even if there were no ques-
ton of discrimination as against
other powers involved, still the at
titude of the Washington govern
ment would be one of opposition to
any three-power pact That kind
of an arrangement is construed as
nothing more or less than an alii-
ance- And the idea of an alliance
or agreement with a special group
of powers which might in any way
be interpreted as an exclusive af-
fair is unpalatable to this govern
ment
Every expression from both the
White house and the department of
state since the informal sugges-
tions began to be made about a
three-cornered alliance has met
with the same response United
States will enter into an agreement
on the. far east only If it covers all
the powers who have interests
there
There is, of course. a chance to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
CHICAGO is
UNWORRIED
BY WALK0UT
Packers Claim Only 1,100
Men Out-Unions
Say 10000.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-(By The Asso-
dated Press While reports of
minor disturbances and some inter
ruption Of work resulting from the
strike Of packing house workers
came from st. Paul. Kansas City,
and Denver. and other cities. the
first day Of the strike passed qui-
sly in Chicago and with apparent
ly little effect on normal opera
tons.
leaders of the Butcher Work
mems union announced that more
thau 10000 workers employed by
the big Five" in Chicago. had
EaIked out, and 10000 in centers
outside of Chicago.
Employees said that less than
IlOO men OF the more than 10000
employed in Chicago had failed to
report and there were two appli-
cations for every vacancy.
Independent Plants Affected.
A few Of the 10 Independent
plants which had not adopted the
10 per cent wage reduction, given
as the cause of the strike by union
leaders. were not affected but
I. some OF them were almost COM
pletely tied up
Representative of the packers
eontended the wage issue is not
involved in the strike, but it is an
effort to destroy their shop repre-
sentation, adopted after Federal
Judge Alschuler's term as arbitra-
tor expired on Sept. 1.
Business men of st. Paul recon-
mended to Adjutant-General w. F.
Rhinow of Minnesota that national
guarismen be called out to protect
the South ST. Paul plants following
the attack on a train load of
strike-breakers and their dispersal
by a crowd OF strike sympathiz-
erS
City officials of South ST. Paul,
however, announced they did not
YET desire the protection of state
troops
Warn Kansas Strikers.
Groups of strikers at Kansas
city, Kansas, were informed by the
mayor and chief of police that
state police would be called out
on request of the Kansas industrial
court If the Kansas law prohibiting
picketng was violated. Leaders of
the strikers then urged the picket
ers to disperse and stay away from
the packing plants. Members OF
the industrial court then intimat-
I'd that II there were no disorders.
I no drastic action would be taken
against the strike leaders who had
refused TO appear before the court
before the strike went into effect.
Denver Tied Up.l
In Denver the packing plants
were almost completely tied up by
ne walkout At Omaha one work
er was attacked by a strike sympa-
thizer but no other disorders were
reported there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
URGE SLASHIN
CAR MEMS PAY
State Commerce Commission Would
Reduce Wages of Men and
Officials Alike.

Chicago, Dec. ga pay roll cut
of Is TO 20 per cent, involving both
the salaries of officers and the
wages of laborers Of the surface
car lines was urged in a statement
filed in federal court today by the
Illinois state commerce commits
sion in the hearing of the city's ap-
plication to force a reduction in
fare from s to 5 cents on the sur
face lines.
The city legal authorities have
not yet endorsed this plan.
The commission contended in its
petition that a saving of $3.50. .166
could be saved annually by wage
cuts and listed several other items
where savings could be made
totaling about s4,000,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
SMALL REVIEWS
FIGHT TO KILL
INDICTMENTS
GoUernor Rises Early
to Transact Busi-
ness at CAPITOL
BULLETIN.

Waukegan. Ill, Dec. GA.
P.)-The circuit court of Lake
county is not SCALED upon to
place the stamp of approval on
the action of the grand jury Of
Sangamon county" in the cases
against Governor Len Small
and Vernon Curtis, of Grant
Park, Judge Claire c. Edwards
declared today.
Interrupting c. c. LefOrgee,
attorney for the defense, in his
attack on the especial return.
in which the Sangam0n county
grand jury purpOrted TO explain
the evidence on which it found
the indictments, Judge Ed
wards declared the only ques-
ton, in his opinion, is "wheth-
er or not their action is so far
outside their duty under the Law
that it nulIifies this action
Waukegan, Ill, Dec, 6.-CUnited
Press. .)-Governor Len Small today
continued his attack on the Sanga-
mon county grand jury that
state funds and demanded that the
indictments be killed.
Through his attorney, C. C. Le-
forgee, the governor charged that
the grand jury's charges were in
spired by his political enemies
who, he said, conducted a campaign
of hate against him in the public
prints of Illinois.
The governor was up and stir
ring early and transacted some
state business at the temporary
state capitol-the Salvation Army
hotel. after which he walked over
to court with his son, Lester.
Looks Like PedagOgue.
Governor Small, attired IN a way
that gave him the mein of his for
mer professionalism of a country
pedagogue-sat in court with Yer
non NJ. Curtis, Grant Park banker
and co-defendant. Small frequent
ly arose from his seat to whisper
to one of his counsel.
Laforgee, who started the pre-
limiuaries of the governors trial
by charging that the grand jury a:
Springfield not only was Illegally
chosen but used unlawful methods
expected to finish his arguments
on his brief to quash the case to-
day.
Hear Mortimer Next.
When the governors side is pre-
sented, c. Fred Mortimer, states
attorney of Sangamon county, will
argue the case of the prosecution
and insist that the indictments be
declared valid and the governor
brought to trial on them
Indications were that the trial OF
the governor, in event Judge Ed
wards refuses to quash the indicI-
ments, would not start until after
the first of the year.
Small is charged, with Curtis, OF
appropriating $5O0.000 interest or
state funds that should have been
turned into the exchequer wher
the governor was state treasurer
in 1916-1S. The two are further
charged with conspiracy to embez-
zle s2,00O,000 more in interest