davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
-ecfoJ

such conference, as HAS been sug-
gested," he said.
Japan will not yield an inch on the
question Of her mandatorial rights on
Zap. the official said when asked for
statement concerning the present status
OF the controversy. She may, however,
make some concessions concerning dis
position of the Ysp cable station, he
added.
The recent declaration Of Viscount
lshil, this official continued, was made
upon his own initiative, but represents,
on the whole, the attitude which the
Japanese government finally Will take
regarding the entire zap question.
Nlscount lshii, in a state ment issued
in Paris March I, expressed belief that
Japan and the United States could com-
pose their differences over Yap. He
said Japan wanted to preserve her
mandate over the island, but was ready
to establish the cable communications
on basis which would prevent inter
ference. He poinced out that the Coun-
tions having been mace by President
protests now not raised when Ger
many controlled the island, hurt the
feelings Of the japanese.
United States May Get Guam End
The disposition Of the cables, he as
serted. Is a matter for settlement by
the International Conference on Com
munication, but Japan may make con-
cessicns concerning the Guam line to
the extent of handing over to America
the Guam end. Japan, however, would
continue 10 hold the zap end by
virtue Of her sovereignty over the
island, granted by the Allied Supreme
Council and ratified by the League OF
Nations, prima-facie title to the cable
was obtained by Japan during the war,
he maintained. when Japan cut the
Yap-Guan1 cable
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Cardinal Logue Proposes
st. Patrick's Day Truce

BELFAST, March s. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Cardinal Logue. Pri-
mate Of All Ireland, in a letter to the
priests of the Armagh diocese, makes
another powerful appeal for a truce
in Ireland. and suggests that the forth
coming birthday of the first national
apostle offers an opportune occasion
for an appeal to the Almighty for the
return of peace to Ireland, pointing
out that st. Patrick brought peace to
the country. Cardinal Logue says:
What a reproach it would be should
Wa dim by crime the luster of this
glorious inheritance. 1t is no excuse
that crimes even greater and more
numerous have been committed by
others, for crime does not justify
crime. We shall not before
the judgment seat be called upon to
account for the crimes of the Black
and Tans or the auxiliary cadets or
the military, who have sacrificed so
many innocent lives on the most futile
pretense in their wild raids through the
the country. We shall not even be called
to account for the blindness. obstinacy
and partiality Of our present govern
ment."
Deploring the disregard for human
life and property shown by both sides,
which, he declares, threatens to reduce
the country to a state of desolation
and ruin, Cardinal Logue especially de-
nounces the ambushing and attacking
of soldiers and police in crowded thor
Oughfares.
"They who commit such acts know
well those armed forces will blaze
away indiscriminately. killing or
wounding poor, innocent victims, often
women, girls and children engaged in
lawful occupations" the Cardinal con-
tinues. Lawyers, l think, say such
acts, endangering the general public,
involve malice against all mankind.
Certainly all mankind should Join in
putting an end to them"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Gen. Cumming.
Head of Mallow
Court, Is Slain

fcoatInued from page ens)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Groom in William III. Madison's
Stables Beaten bv Robbers
FROM n Coe,1ri Con

from Spsc1ol Correspondert
GREENWICH. Conn, March g.
Thomas Mckenna, q groom employed in
William II. Madison's stables here, was
attacked by three masked hold-up men
early last evening. They were scared
away by the approach of an automobile
before they had obtained any money,
and Mckenna was taken to q physician s
Office to have his injuries dressed.
He identified an Italian who was ar
rested shortly afterward as one Of the
assalants. McKenna's employer IS an
annual exhibitor at the horse show III
Madison Square Garden, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

clearly Of the belief that the honor and
duty of the United States Of America
are best maintained by an open and
frank diplomacy, by q course Of con-
duct which will confirm the world in
its understanding that we pursue no
aggressive ends, by an openly declared
and unalterable intention to support
the just claims to reparation of our
recent associates in war as the meas
ure of their requirements from the
common foe, and by an emphatic sup
port OF the proposition that such dis
armament by Germany as our late as-
sociates may deem necessary Is q pre-
requisite to any disarmament By other
nations.
"We adhere firmly to the further
proposition that neither friendship nor
trade with the Russians is possible
to this Aation until they have shaken
eff those who now destroy liberty, re-
ligion and peace in that country and
have erected on the ruins of despotism
an orderly and free government"
Home Friends Greet Baker
CLEVELAND, March e.-Newton y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Cholnlelev-Joncs Resigns

From The Tr1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March g. Colonel
Richard G. Cholmeley Jones. director
of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
has resigned to become vice president
of the Finance and Trading Corpora
ton, of New York, it was announced
to-day. Hi. resignation is TO become
effective at the convenience of the new
Secretary of, the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Defense Society Backs
Allied indemnify Claims

A radiogram expressing this Ameri-
can Defense Society's support of the
Allies Just claims to reparations"
was sent yesterday to Maurice Leon,
Of SO Wall Street. to be transmitted
to French and British officials. 1t
follows:
THE American Defense Society re-
mains now. as since its formation,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Baker, former Secretary of War, was
met st the station by 9 number Of inti-
mate friends upon his arrival home TO-
day. he announced that he will re-
sumo the practice Of law.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Japanese Send
01Sar1n I'M ent
Plea to Harding
Mass Meetings Cable to the
President and Notify Diet
of Desire for Discussion
to Cut Worlds Navies
gnnosed TO Armed Peace
r.nan Will Not Yield an
Inch OH zap Mandate, Re-
port From Foreign Office

TOXIC. March by The Associated
pres.,.-At meetings Of business men,
s;r;lar to those held in other places.
3. was decided yesterday to send &
.shle dispatch 10 President Harding
nd United States Senator Borah urg-
.rg tbesn % use their influence for re-
s.~;ction in armament and also to
-souest the Japanese Diet to apply
,art Of the appropriation for armament
t,aeducationsl and social Improvement
Banj Imuto. chairman OF the princi-
nal meeting here, said he feared that
he adontion Of the budget by the Jap
.ssse House Of Representatives without
notification would cause reaction in
.se United States in favor of arma-
~snt despite the fact that that coun-
~ n-eriously was hostile TO an in
crease.
"A, a time when all business is seri-
auslv depressed it would be the height
- impudence to advocate az armed
nsscs and put the nation under the
screw of useless competition. said Mr..
Imuto
Welcome Restriction Proposal
The Ji5i Shimpo says with regard 20
.le recent rejection by the House OF
representatives of the resolution OF
v,,kio Qzzki. leader Of the Constitu-
tionalist party. Tor a curtailment of
rsval armament. that it has caused the
Misunderstanding abroad that Japan
sin advocates naval expansion. The
newspaper asserts that all the inhuen-
-.al news spapers % Japan and major
Nv Of .he in-eil sent classes recognize
the necessity Tor reduction IN arma-
msnt.
The peenie Of japan" says the
uewsuaner. will surely welcome any
armament restriction proposal"
The Jl5i >himpo, conservative or
csu OF considerable influence. declares
tsat Japan may have 20 rely on sn in
,srrational agreement concerning the
limitation Of naval arnaments, but
frat the country IS able OF its own &C
tord 10 restrict army expenditures
ewing 10 .the avorable change IN the
Far Eastern situation
Military Clique Only Drawback
@The only drawback TO the realiza-
lion O. this says tne newspaper. 'is
the predominance OF the llilitary
Clique. Tae Japanese must be encour-
sged 20 restrict military armament
With, the double purpose Of improving
financial conditions and avoiding The
notorious dual diplomacy"
OF 10o0 postal cards distributed in
OSAKA. Kycto and Kobe, after lectures
BY Yukio OzaAi, leader Of the Con-
ytitutiona.is5 party, IN favor of dis
armament. 1850 we're returned. OF
these 2.0o0 iMdorsed M Ozaki's views
on cur.a iuent IN armament and sixty
we're against them.
IN oficsi 6 the Japanses Foreign
flee tod The associated Press that
spa7's attitude toward an interna-
.enal conference q disarmament
could not be expressed definitely until
RI invitation 20 such conferelsce had
4een received
Japaus frame OF ninu might pc sur
missed. however, ne added, from previ-
Gus utterances Of Niscount Uchida.
Foreign Ni.ister, agreeing in principle
70 joining = an international discus
- son Of armament liNItatlon.
"0f course, ( America and Great
britain agree TO confer the Japanese
government naturally would attend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Dr.. West Interviews
Student, On Campus; /.
Gave Talk Last Night

DR.. r.. M. West, n of the speak
ers in attendance at the Baptist IN
ference held in the city this week,
is conducting personal interviews
with students of the university today
on life work. .@|s1a
DR.. West gave one. of the finest
talks of the year at the regular meet
ing Of the university: X. NC. A. last
evening, his subject bing GA Mans
Job" tNIfe stressed the fact. that the
world today demands, men for posi-
lions Of leadership who have a real
and vital religion, men who will be
just, honorable, and humane in all
dealings, especially with. laboring men.
Laboring men must be recognized as
human beings rather than as COM
modities to further personal profit, He
also stated that there is a great need
today for ministers of the gospel.
A Joint meeting of the board of di-
rectors and the cabinet of the Y. M.
g. A. will be held at the Commons this
evening at 6:o'clock, at which matters
concerning the plans Of the ".Y',, fol-
the year will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Plan Observance OF
First Anniversary OF
Prohibition Victory
W. G. T. q. Announces Public Meet
ing to BE Held at Y. NJ. c. A. on
Monday Night

The local organzaron Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union has
announced that a public meeting in
observance of the first anniversary Of
constitutional prohibition will be held
at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Monday night,
January II.
The constitutional amendment be-
came effective on Jan. 16. 1920, but
that date falling on Sunday this year,
it was deemed advisable to arrange
the meeting for the following day.
Bishop j.. Poyntz Tyler of Fargo
Of the Episcopal diocese of North Da-
kota. will be the cn:ef speaker, on
the program which is being arranged,
and among the local people who will
have places on the program will be
Congressman-elect O.. B.. Burtness,
who will speak,.
Some special musical numbers will
round out the program. The meeting
is to begin at 8 o'clock, and all per-
sons who are interested have been
given a cordial invitation to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
DIR. SP'LLMAN ] |. /:
HERE / JAN. 9th
One Of Leading Agricultural
Authorities Of World is
Speak al CitytHall.

The Grand Forks county farm bu-
rean is drawing attention I o the Inn:
p~ortance of the lecture to be. given
here on January 90 by DR.. w. J.. Spill
man Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thru
sout the world as an authoMtyaon agri-,
Scultural subjects.
DR.. Spillman will lecture at; the city
hall auditorium on the afternoon of
Saturday, January 20, at q O'clock In.
the afternoon. TheSmeeting will be
held under the auspices OF the Farm
ers' institute, state department Of ag-
5rtculture,, In cooperation with the
county farm bureau, and no admis-'
sion is to be charged.
DR.. Spillman has edited and pub
lished a number of scientific educa-,
tional bulletins relating toAplants and
plant breeding, American grasses and
other topics which are used as au&
thoritative references in all countries.
He also has memberships in the
leading agricultural and scientific. So
cieties of America. Has been agricul-
turist in the U. S. department Of agri-
culture at Washington, d. c., since
1905. and chief of the bureau of farm
management since 1915. He is now a
member of the editorial staff of the
Farm Journal. Of Philadelphia, &one of
the best farm journals in the u. s.
Under his direction experts have
been studying farm problems, tnclud-
ing farm credit, farm control OF farm
prices, and cost of production, results
OF which studies are being published
by the y. S. department of agriculture
from time to time. These. are the top
les he will discuss at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
X. e. Council
Takes Steps e
New Home

At a special meeting Of the Grand
Forks council. Knighte of Columbus,
held on Thursday evening, preliminary
steps were taken toward incorporation
for the erection of q new home for
the council. The action taken was
the 'outgrowth of a resolution recent
ly passed at a council melting, through
tee should be appointed by Grand
knight M. Norman to consider plans
for a new home. Application for a
charter is to be made Immediately.
The name of the corporation is to
be the Knights of Columbus Building
association of Grand Forks. Stock Is
to be sold to all of the members of
the Grand Forks council at $50 per
share, bearing 4 per cent interest.
city have been considered for the To-
cation of the new building, but no
definite s~tepsehave been taken in the
selection of one. The building, which
is being planned, will be either a three
or %'four-story structure, complete IN
every detail. with gymnasium, swim
ming pool, library, banquet rooms and
a large dance hall.
M. J. Cotton, M. F. Murphy and
Dan O'Connor were named members
of a committee to act with the board
of directors in making application for
a charter, and in drawing up articles
Of incorporation. A committee, which
is to ACT as an advisory board for the
directors, was appointed and includes
j. L.. Cashel. ST., Grafton; James
Lamb. Michigan: A. A. Rumreich
Pisek; J.. c. Sherlock. East Grand
Forks; w. We O'Hara, Neche; c.. o
Colosky, Marvel: NJ. NJ. O'Connor
William O'Gorman, b. F. Brockhoff o
Grand Forks; John Kadlec Of Pisek
The board of trustees includes Crane
knight NJ. Norman, John +. Nuss, 10
seph Mahowald and j. v. Hogan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
PLAN CAMPAICN
IN INTEREST
OF TEACHERS
Council of Federation Plans
to Introduce Bills in
Legislatures.

Chicago. jan 14.-The executive
council of the American Federation
or Teachers, following action taken at
the recent convention of the organi-
cation held in st. Paul, is launching
a nationwide campaign for better
tenure legislation for teachers. State
will be asked to remedy
existing conditions relative to the en-
ployment and retention of teachers,
who believe that injustice lies in the
prevailing system. The American
Federation of Teachers authorities as
sert that remedial legislation will go
far towards raising the standard of
the teaching profession, inasmuch as
1T will obviate arbitrary dismissal of
competent teachers by autocratic
boards of education.
I'm asking for decent tenure legis-
lation," said Charles B. Stillman,
president Of the American Federation
of Teachers. at Chicago headquarters,
"our organization is lot animated by
any desire. to protect the inefficient
teacher. In fact, the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers Is interested in
providing the machinery by means Of
which incompetent teachers may be
removed from the school system. Far
from protecting .i1competency, the
American Federation of Teachers has
gone on record in a most revolutions
oily AAOoSuA y 1AC PEOIcSLlOll VI lllC
public schools, by demanding for its
organization professional training as
a prerequisite forxthe chartering Of a
local." ,.f l.sfSs
President stillman said that the
American Federation Of Teachers
maintains that tenure should. be
permanent during efficiency after the
lapse of the probationary period,
which should lot exceed three years;
that all dismissals. both during and
after probation. must be for causes
definitely embodied in the educational
law, such. as gross INSTRUMENTATION,
i~nefficiency and conduct ~unbecoming q
teacher, and that after the probation
period dismissal for any cause: in
Guiding inefficiency, shall be author
lied only by an, impartial trial board
board may be made to the civi.
courts would also be allowed.
(! The federation officials say they see
a cultural wage for teachers INT eX'
plain that, this Is a wage which will
enable them to live according to- the
requirement Of their position, tospro'
vide for such hazards Of life as Hines.
and old age, to provide. for culture
~reoGeationt and professional improve
ment. and to maintain self-respect.
Besides demanding certain working
conditions, they, also assert the. RICH
], of teachers to participate in the ad
ministration Of the schools and 'es
!, tablish the principle that the, teacher
are entitled to the rights OF: free ex
pression and the right to ORGANIC
and to affiliate with such groups a
they find <expedfent and deem social,
and spiritually sound.
The American Federation of Teach
ers is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. r. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
IMPORTANT LABOR
MEET in MEXICO
CITY Is EXPECTED

Mexico City, Jan. 14.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Debate on the re-
port Of the resolutions committee Of
the Pan-American Federation of La
Dor, which vas offered for submits
sion when the federation'a congress,
in. session here, met this morning,
gave promise that Aoday's1 would be
the most interesting meeting since the
congress opened. Monday. The COM
mittee' worked until late. last night in
completing Its report on more than
thirty resolutions introduced by vari-
Gus delegates, the labors of the COM
nttteemen being retarded because It
was necessary to prepare the report
in both Spanish and English.
Topics said to be touched upon
were American adoption Of San Do-
mingo, the controversy between the
UNITED States and Colombia. thezex-
pansion of the federation's activities
especiallyayin South America, and
on,cial endorsement OF the League Of
Nations. Et.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
: OPENED BRlSKLY;
ON in FULL SWING
First Days Work Brings Good Re-
suits. According to Reports Reach
ing Grand Forks This Morning.

The membership campaign opened
in Grand Forks county Thursday,
through which the farm bureau ex-
poets to enroll several hundred farm
ers of the county in It's organization
has already been productive Of good
results. according to reports received
here this morning.
Every farmer in one-half of Arvilla
township, visited Yesterday, became a
member of the farm bureau. and
equally successful prospects are re-
ported by solicitors in other town
ships. ,..6
The campaign opened with a big
meeting at Larimore yesterday morn
ing, where solicitors and drivers out
lined routes to be covered in the
county,. and speakers emphasized the
aims and importance. of the farm bu-
reau movement. ~
Solicitors are now at work in Ar
villa, Plymouth, Niagara. Moraine,
Larimore, Grace, Agnes, Pleasant
View and Mekinock townships. The
remainder of the county will be coy
cred during the next week.
On Monday afternoon there will be
a big meeting at the court house
here. when Dan Willard of Fargo. ex-
tension specialist, and others, will
speak. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
HENNESSY CASE TO
COME UP FOR TRIAL
AT FEBRUARY TERM

The case of Mike Hennessy VS.. Gins
burg Bros, of this city, in which
Hennessy asks damages for injuries
sustained while in the employ of the
Ginsburgs, is scheduled for early. hear
ing at the February term of district
court, which opens here February 1.
The cas- first came before Judge
A. r. Cole of Fargo. who decided that
Hennessy had no cause for bringing
action against the Ginsburgs. Attor-
heys for Hennessy appealed to the su-
preme court with the result that q
new trial has been granted, and the
case will come up before Judge C. NJ.
Cooley during next months term.
The Ginsburg Bros. are junk deal
employ. In October. 1917. while un-
loading iron he sustained a broken leg
and other injuries, he claims, Cor
which he asked SIS, 900 damages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
New Members Of Staff 49,
In B. D. Keck Office

H. G. Pottenger of Omaha, Neb.,
has arrived here to take a position
as architectural craftsman in the Of
fee of Bert D. keck, architect: First
ger has been in various architects of:
fees throughout the country and held
a similar position with Mr.. Keck at
Crookston several years ago.
Theodore Wells, formerly engaged
by a Fargo firm of architects, has
also taken a position as craftsman III
the Office of Mr.. keck. Mr.. Wells is
a local man, and is a graduate of the
engineering department Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
ANNACASE TO
Be. HEARD HERE
Famed Prirna Donna Will
Give Concert in City Audi
! forum April Goth.

Anna Case, celebrated soprano
prima donna and a member of, the
Metropolitan Grand Opera forces,
will give a concert in Grand Forks
on April 90, according to an an
nouncement made today. Madame
Case is to be brought to Grand Forks
under the local management Of Heber
l.. Edwards. -- nt
The announcement that Anna Case
is to sing here will occasion much
interest. in view of the fact that she
is one of the much-talked-of singers
of the day, and also because she has
not been heard here before. Phono-
graph records of her voice are very
popular, and her work in concert and
opera has placed her among the fore
most artists of the day.
Anna Case is a young woman, and
in addition to having a remarkable
voice, is said to be beautiful and
charming. She will sing at the city
auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
AUCI[ION'|E||'ElR|S TO TO
FORM SOCIETY.
State Organization to b
Formed az Meeting Here
Next Friday.

Auctiopeers Of North Dakota will
meet in Grand Forks Friday, January
II to form q state organization, 1t
was announced here this morning.
The meeting will be held in the small
council chamber Of the city. hall and
it lis expected that 200 or more .auc-
t%ioneers will attend. :.
The meeting was called by Il. S.
Nelson Of Grand. Forks. A. s. Filing
son Of Northwood and Robert Long
Of Drayton.
There are $50 auctioneers in North
Dakota.
Several prominent speakers will be
brought to the city for the meeting,
tit was announced.
This makes four conventions for
Grand Forks next week. The North
Dakota Well Drillers' association and
the North. Dakota State Roads ASSOC
citation will meet here on Tuesday.
Friday the state Organization Of
county commissioners will meet here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
WANT NEW TRIAL
FOR THRONDSON

Arguments of the attorneys rep
%resenting JOS. Throndson. now serv.
ing q life sentence in the penitentiary
at Bismarck for the murder of Elmer
Dezell, Emerald farmer. on Deem
Der %, 1919, will be heard within i.
few days by Judge A. T. Cole at Far
60. according to word received here
today. States Attorney T. Il. Elton
will represent Grand Forks county a,
the hearing. st ia
The motion for a. new trial is based
on a. number. OF. afhdavits which are
supposed to support the fact that
Throndson had suffered menta,
shocks as a result OF mis- being in &C.
tive service with the American ex
peditionary forces in Francs. Judge
Cole tool the case under advisenent