davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19- Notifications of the American plan were proposed by Balfour on behalf of Great Britain, included in which are the prohibition of large submar- ines of wide cruising radius, not in- tended for defense or, the possible eiim ination of the submarine all together. Kato for Japan said Japan had no de- sire for a fleet equal to the United States or Great Britain. Japan is now ready to proceed to sweeping reduc- ton in naval armament, but wants to propose for notifications of the Am erican plan.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13- Hughes accepting the chailmanship of the conference said in part: ''It is pro- posed that for a period of ten years there be no further construction of ships. I am at liberty to go beyond these general propositions and in the behalf of the American delegation to submit to you concrete propositions for agreement for limitation of naval armament. It should be added that this proposal immediately concerns the British Empire Japan and the United States"
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19
FALL FAVORS OPERATION
 or GOVERNMENT ROAD
 BY PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19-- Secretary Fall favors the operation of t.he Alaskan railroad, when completed, by a private company, and is against government operation, according to Clegg. newly appointed judge of the Fourth division of Alaska. Clegg ar rived recently from Washington and says the administration bill for brand new control of Alaska as framed by Fall and Dan Sutherland, will eventu- ally pass.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15-- During the senate territories commit tee probe, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce was brought into hearings when Chairman New inquired why it had not taken steps to break what New described as a monopoly. Ballaine replied that until recently the Gug- genheims controlled the Board of Trus tees of the institution and said he had been denied a hearing before the com- mittee.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15- Hughes specific proposal is that the United States, Britain and Japan i'm mediate1y destroy 60 capitol fighting ships, aggregating nearly two million tons, leaving the United Sattes IS, Britain 22, and Japan 10 capitol ships with tonnage of about five hundred thousand for the United States, six hundred thousand for Britain, three hundred thousand for Japan.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IT, Britain's acceptance in principle and spirit to the American proposals for the limitation of naval armament was made before the conference today by Balfour. Kato's statement of accept ance in the same sense for Japan was forwarded to the conference. The con- ference was put under two committees one for the discussion of armaments, and one for the discussion of the Far Eastern questions, thus removing the real work of negotiating from open sessions to the confines of committee rooms.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13-All Washington this morning is talking armament conference and singular tribute was given Wilson yesterday w henhe spontaneously cheered in a funeral procession, wounded soldier of the World War.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19- The anti beer and wine bill as passed permits the search and seizure of pri- vate property, including the home by prohibition agents, with or without warrants. The bill also prohibits the sale of beer as medicine.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19- Hughes indicated to Britain and Japan this afternoon that his original figures as to the tonnage to be destroyed must stand, despite Kato's insistance on a modification of the ratio in favor of Japan.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1S- Roy Gardner, the bandit captured in Phoenix, will be brought to trial on a new charge instead of being returned to the penitentiary to complete his for me, sentence. Under law Gardner's conviction will be necessary before the reward of s5,O0O.OO for his capture can be paid to Herman F. Inderlied, the mail clerk who captured him. Post master General Hayes telegraphed Inderlied, "You are a man worthy of your trust"
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16- Under a bill recently passed for the construction of forest roads and trails in Alaska, the allotments of appro- priation will be for 1922, $258, 8,273.00; 1923, $723,164.00.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19- Harding let it be known that as soon as the nine nations, now in the con- ference on the Far Eastern questions, reach an understanding, that he will unite the other nations of the world to ratify the agreements.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19
Sixty Battleships Will Be Destroyed
 By the Three Leading Nations

respondent numbering more than one hundred were planning to round robin accept the American proposals, res pecting the limitation of the naval armament, he put ban on their meet ing.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1s- Briand, in an adrress said Hughes naval plan was entirely satisfactory, and at the same time intimated that France would have, much to say on the question of lam armamen5..
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19
STEEL SHIP TAKE PLACE
 CABLESHIP BURNSIDE

SEATTLE, Noy. 14-The shipping board transferred the steel ship Del wood to the Signal Corps to take the place of the old cableship Burnside. The Delwood is now on a voyage in the Atlantic.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16- Britain's acieptance, ''in principle" of the American proposals for limitati: n of naval armament was definitely fore cast today in a statement on behalf of the British delegation.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

PHOENIX, Nov. 1S-Sheriff Mont gomery read a warrant to Gardner charging him with knocking down Marie Munoz in an attempted hold-up here on October 24th. Gardner's com ment was ''fair enough"
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA

WASHINdTUN, D. e., NOV. IT. Wilson, making his first public appear anre in months, joined today's cere- monies at which Pershing issued the statement, that while we memoTialize the past 1t is important to atke thot of the future, that all classes must continue the great battle of peace.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

SEATTLE, Nov. 15-Both the AL aska and the Pacific Steamship com panies issued denials against Ballain's charges before the senate territories committee; Haines charging them as This often heard song of hate.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

Dr. c. A. Pollard, who has been in Seward the past week with Dr. Reed, left on Friday't train for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19- Baron Kato, of the Japanese delega- tion characterised Hughes plan as drastic, but agreed to the proposal.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19
NORTHWESTERN LEAVES SEATTLE
 THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, Nov. 19-The steamship Northwestern left Seattle at 10:00 this morning with twenty-four passengers aboard, the following for Seward: L. T. Cheatham, E. Mcleod, A. Smith, Glen Haggith, Cecil H. Clegg, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, Inez Baugh, E. Bartlett, Mrs. D. B. Rose, Mrs. E. Walker, F c. Weisman and Jeannette Swenson.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, Mop. 14-Balfour intimated today that Britain may ac7 cept Hughes plan.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13- Nine leading powers are reported at the conference.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

Gus Borgen, Bob Guest, and several other former Nomeites are blsy meet ing old friends.
The Seward gateway., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18- When Kato heard the Japanese cor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
@ln The Heart Of A FooIv

William Allen White, author of sev- eral successful fiction and political works, and noted western political leader and journalist, has written a screen version of his book. Tn the Heart of Fool,'' which has been pro- duced by Allan Dwan and will be the feature attraction at the Lyric the atre on Monday. This is the first of the authors novels to be translated to the motion picture screen.
 Mir White is first and foremost a Journalist. At present he is proprie- tor and editor of the famous Emporia Gazette. At twenty-four he was an editorial writer on the Kansas City Star. Regarded as a factor in na- tional politics. the author is a mem- Der of the Short Ballot Association. the International Peace society. the National Civic Federation and the Ma tional Academy of Political Science. He was elected national Republican committeeman from Kansas in 1912 Among the books that MT. White has written are "The Real Issue" ''The Court of BoyvilIe," "Strategems and Spoils," 'In Out Town "A Ger. i tain Rich Man." Gods Puppets, ' Tn the Heart of a Fool'' and '"The Old Order Changeth." an authoritative survey of the present-day political situation.
 ''In the Heart of a Fool is conced ed to be the strongest of the authors works of fiction. AS adapted to the screen by the master hand of Allar
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
"A Modern Salcme"

Included in the cast that supports the beautiful Hope Hampton in her first screen production as a star, A Modern Salome." which is the feature attraction at the Eagle theater Tues day and Wednesday and gentralsthea- ter Thursday.s are Wyndham and Percy, Standing, seasoned actors of the stage and screen who have been popular favorites for a considerable stime
 Wyndham Standing was born and educated in England and appeared there in companies with Sir Henry Irving, MT. and Mrs. Kendall and Miss Fortescue. He came to this country and had a successful stage career when he turned to the screen and ap. peared as leading man for Elsie Fer guson. Pauline Frederick and Petro--- He has also been featured in such productions as "The Bugle Call The Law of the Land" Rose of the World" My Lady's Carter and Paid in Full.
 Recently Wyndham. Standing has aDDeared with Norma Talmadge in "The Isle of Conquest and with Lucy Cotton in "The Miracle of Love" He is also a brother of Percy Standing who is also in the cast and has g brilliant career on the stage and re gently on the screen in many notable productions. "A Modern Salome" was written and directed by Leonce Ferret and is distributed by Metro Pictures corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
GfTHEKTRESD
"The U. p. Trail"

"The U. ?. TraI'
 The U. P Trail" the Benj. B. Hampton production, released through W. W. Hodkinson. which will be shown at the Eagle theater today and Monday, tells a sweet noble love story filled with the glamour of high adventure and the rush of breathless action.
 Robert McKim. Marguerite De La Motte, Roy Stewart, Kathlyn Will Hams. Joseph J. Bowling, Virginia Caldwell, Frederick Starr. c. B. Murphy. and . number of foremost artists of the screen, interpret the story characters with a life and yi- rility that makes them live and breathe before the eyes of the spec tatOr.
 The dramatic ability of Director Jack Conway as we'll as the supreme art of the players and the guiding hand of the master producer. helped to put into "The U. P Trail" the pow erful dramatic construction that makes the spectator thrill and laugh and cry-Tas he sits breathless until the beautiful climax ends suspense.
 The L. P. Trail' has about it the great, human qualities of love and su- preme sacrifice. The characters are all played with such yirility that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

there is no such thing as neutral feeling toward them; each is loved or hated strongly as the case may be Though laid in one of the most col orful epochs of American history, the story could have been enacted in any land at any time.
 Beauty Stanton" a hard, brilliant flame of woman, falls in love with clean young man whose courage has first won her admiration. He is + love with a sweet, innocent. winsome little girl. It falls to the lot of Beauty" to nurse the young man back to life and health. and she wins his gratitude, almost his love. when he thinks that the other girl is dead. Then learning othrwise, the woman realizing that this man she loves could not be as happy with her as with the little girl. brings about her restoration to him, and in doing so gives her life.
 There are many laughs as we'll as tears in the play. happiness as we'll as sadness and greatest happiness in the end. On a noble theme if builds in color. dramatic incident. and red-blooded action powerful and ap- peeling photoplay that will live fo- ever in ones memory.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

taeles projected in this picture cer- tainly beggar description-the remark. able performance of bear and a dog, acting more human than brute, and the realistic forest fire constituting two high spots which one could nev- CT forget. Another outstanding feature of this production is the quite unus- ual photography. many of the scenes being undoubtedly the zenith of pie torial perfection
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
"Merely Mary Anin"

Warren District theatregoers have in store for them treat when they see Shirley>Mason in Merely Mary Ann." at the Central theatre Tuesday and Eagle theatre Thursday, say students of the University of Arizona and others who saw the stage produc- tion of the same play given by the Junior class of the University of Ari- zona in Tucson last spring Tom Wal lace, popular athlete and dramatic player of the University, carried a leading part, but the lead was by Wells O. Abbott of Phoenix. Mary Ann herself, was played. by Miss Helen | O'Malley, of Tucson.
 The play is story of a poor little English. slavey, who had a soul far above her surroundings. She falls in love with titled young musician who has given up everything for his art. All seems lost when both realize that they could never marry on ac count of their different stations in life. A happy conclusion to the play results, however. when Mary Ann's brother leaves her a fortune made fir America and she rises to the height that she deserved The young musi clan became successful composer and they met and-but that would bs telling and spelling the story for you when you sec it at the Central Tues day or the Eagle Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
"Nomads Of The North"

James Oliver Curwood has more than repeated--he has surpassed the mastery he achieved in Back to Gods Country" and has given the lovers of the cinema art perhaps the greatest animal and human interest story it has ever had in the latest Associated First National feature. ''Nomads of the North which opened an engagement at the Grand theatre last evening". The extraordinary spec
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

Dwan and presented by Mayflower through First National. it is a search ing study of the marriage problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Minnesota Supreme
Court Upholds Lake
! County R. r. Decision

St. Paul, July 22.-The Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse commission
had no. power to issue an order for
the abandonment of a railroad for
the reason that the railroad can be
operated only. at a loss, the supreme
court held today in affirming the
Lake" county district court in theS mat
ster of the application of the Duluth
and Northern Minnesota Railway
company to abandon and close for
traffic it's railway.
The order of the commission au-
thorizing the abandonment as OF
April 1, 1921, was issued without au-
thority, the supreme court holds.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion recently ordered the abandon
ment Of the road, basing their find
.ings upon the grounds that. the COM
tpany does interstate business and
therefore is within the jurisdiction OF
the federal commission, according to
an order received by H. G. Flannery,
assistant state attorney general today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
SAYS FIGHT
FOR BONUS BILL is
BE CONTINUED

Crookston, Mimi, July 22.-The
fight for the bonus bill by the Ameri-
can. Legion will be continued for
years, Lemuel Bolles, national adult
ant of that organization declared in
an address here last night.
1--WE will continue fight in con-
gress next year" he said. "If the
president declares that the passage
of the bill at this time would wreck
the country financially we will not
press it, but will insist that it be
passed next year.
I'VE had in mind the coming win
ter and the bread lines which we may
then see, when we insisted so strong
ly that the bonus billNbe passed at this
session Of congress, but we will not
become bolsheviki. We will remain
good American citizens, but will have
our claim recognized If it means q
continuous fight for the next fifteen
years" S&f5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
TRANSMITS MAY
RIDE ON TRAINS
OF N. p RAILROAD
(Herald Special servioc.)

(Herald Special Servicc.)
Fargo, N. D., July 22.-Trans-
tents working their way into
North Dakota harvest fields are
permitted to ride upon Northern
Pacific freights, according to
George d. Mcdowell, OF James
town, special agent for the North
ern Pacific.
Mcdowell said that. evary
freight leaving Fargo is carry
ing on an average from 100 to
$50 transtents and he believes
that the majority of them are
members of the T. w. w. He said
he had observed this year that
many of the t%ransients, are COL
pred people.
NOT TO MODEST HARvESTERS
Two do not intend to modest
harWesters who + going into
fields in search OF honest nm
ployment," said the special agent
"HOwever, as soon as we begin
to receive reports of men tam
pering with Interstate or intra-
state shipments then we intend
to picket trains and remove
them"
The trandenfs this season are
not hiding in empty box cars or
Ngondolas to get from one place to
another, but ride openly on top
Of! box cars. Many of them are
armed, according to Special Ag-
ent Mcdowell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
BlGEQREIGN
TRADE NEEDED
11lSsA -
SAYS BANKER
I Many Americans Cannot
Find Find Market Without
s / Going Abroad.

Minneapolis, July Ill When
.Anaertca First" Is made to mean de-
CRYING the Importance OF Americas
9sloreign trade, it is not well said, DR..
Lichtenstein, executive secre-
of the First National Bank of
told the American Institute
teof aBankinsy here today. On the on-:
ttrary, heFthe1d, a large foreign trade
y vltalEto the prosperity of some OF
the most important Of Americas busi-
ness, particularly agriculture.
taAl! Of us believe in America First
DR.. Lchtenstein said. That is what
II we are here for, to do everything pos
stole to aid and develop the business
of.sso4rs own country. But we are not
2 ,gpolicy which is. based upon the
ftheory that our foreign trade is un-
important and that conditions will
right themselves if we will only look
Ito our, own affairs.
1T. is. true hat our foreign trade
amounts to possibly only five per
cent of the total business lone in this
country, but, in the first place, any
I. business man will tell you that five
per cent difference often spells sue
cess or failure as the case may be. In
n scond place, when whe say that
our foreign business amounts to only
u per cent of the total business done
san this country, remember that this
! is only a general average including
every commercial and manufacturing
activity known.
Most Important.
"Of the most important of all in
q dustries, however, agriculture, the
foreign trade is vastly larger than
port 100000, 900 to 10000, 900 bush
els of wheat. OF the 100000 or H.
: 100000 bales Of cotton which WI pro-
duce yearly, 6,000,0 900 bales, must be
n abroad in order to- find a market
and in Chicago we realize that the
large packing establishment SO Vita
y to the business of the Middle West
cannot prosper without a large for
eign trade.
In short, the people who cultivate
our soil and who comprise nearly hall
Of our population cannot find a mar
ket for "a large proportion Of ,theil
products unless they can find foreign
buyers for them. How, then, can we
Il expect, domestic business to prosper
unless foreign trade prospers, and how
can foreign trade prosper unless gu
sscustomers~in the international fielo
+ prosperous?
Surely, we want to set our OWL
house 4inaorder, but a part Of this set
ting in order must be the extending o.
credits to our customers abroad"
American railroads, farms In
many Of the other industries of thu
country were developed during thu
Nineteenth Century largely by British
2 French, German and Dutch capital in
vested II fixed assets in this country
DR.. L~ichtenstein added. "It behoove'
use now" he said, ''to put Europe OF
ats feet by using our surplus means il
Va similar Ananner.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
and deprive the treasury Of freedom

and deprive the treasury OF freedom
of action In future transactions.
Secretary Mellon. when he appear
ed before the finance committee to-
day was bonSbarded by a rapid-ire OF
questions aimed by Democratic mem
bers to develop to what extent he
considered himself bound by the. ne
gotiations conducted BY the Wilson
administration. He stated that 80 far
70 refunding negotiations conducted
by former Assistant Secretary Rath-
bone for this government and Mr..
Bracket for the British government
were concerned, there had been no
commitment. He repeated that 1t
might be embarrassing should this
government attempt to- revise the
agreement for defernsent until April
1922, Of payments upon accrued In
terest inasmuch as the agreement had
been observed, by the American gov
eminent two years
Mr.. Mellon said he could not ad-
wise the conSmittee whether there had
been other negotiations which would
restrict him in his negotiations. He
said he could not now outline definite
policies but would attempt to collect
all principal and interest now owed
the United States taking of all right
we have"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Mrs. Burkett Declares
fSignature Is That OF
Theodore Roosevelt

chicago, July "a letter from
Mrs0Emma r.. Burkett, Hillsdale.
woman who claimed Theodore
R~ooseyelt. had refused to pay a &c.,
soooS sbligafion to her. has been re-
.shidh she wants the address of three
.hidso handwriting experts, who,
h hsserts, will prove the signature
n sfIe paper she holds is really that
II 5tJe late PRESIDENT The letter is
srnnnjthe5 Tombs In New York, where
MrssABurkett wasN removed following
snmyiaint Of executors. of the Roose-
sseit state that her claim was frau
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
FOUR HUNDRED AT
MACCABEES' MEE1

Duluth, Mimi, July 22.-Four hun
bred delegates representing Minnesota,
wisconsin and the Dakotas, were pres
rent this morning when the annual in
terstate conference of the knights Of
sMaccabees was called to order. Vari-
Gus state executive boards finished
their special meetings yesterday and
programs were cleared for the main
conference today.
schools of instruction during the
forenoon were scheduled to be fol-
lowed by addresses by prominent Of
fsciais of the order during the after
noon. Tonight degree teams from
yariyus parts of the district will ex-
ennnGfy team work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Thomson Accumulated
$450,00O OF HORNED Co.
Money This Year, Report

Austin, MINI, July 22.-R. j. (Cy)
Thomson. former assistant comptrol-
Ter of<Geo. A. HORNED & Co., packers,
during the first six months OF thfA
year accumulated %$450,000 Of the
packing company, according to de-
tails Of the figures announced today.
Thomson still "a in the county jail
today, held in bond Of $4,000 which
was fixed when he was arraigned on
a specific charge of theft Of q $4,000.
Lcheck. He will remain in Jail until
the officials of the company decide to
what extent they will press charges
against him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
No More Fear.

Turlock. Cal, July 21.-Japanesc
farm laborers employed on farms
around Turlock need have no more
fear, according to statements by Tur-
lock officials and business men today
of deportations similar to that early
yesterday In which about 60 Japanese
were loaded unto trucks by a crowd
OF white residents, carried out Of town
and ordered never to return.
Business men Of gTurlock, through
the chamber of commerce., went on
record against forcible steps against
the Japanese. and county officials pre-.
dicted serious trouble for white frul,