davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
ONE on I GESI
TENNIS AT CHES I'M
HISTOR ORY or GAME

g Boston. Aug ~ The national
doubles lawn tennis cham pionship
nnal round was contested before the
largest gallery that ever saw q tennis
match In this city and with one Of
the longest sets in the history OF this
com petition for its first .installment
The doubles titulAr team OF 1913,
Tilden and Richards went ahead of
the eastern champions, Williams and
Washburn. only after "a games. by
account Of 13-l1, In the first set.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
PIatIent,y syt5aitrss.

- SSff.r. IHhSfGHtly w UlDe11. - ~
Madison, w Va, Aug. 27.A train
comprising six coaches sent here over
the Chesapeake and. Ohio railroad to
carry back to Charleston the advance
abandoned the journey to \ Mingo
;; county late yesterday at the request
of c. F. Keeney, district mine work
er's president, arrived here before
daylight this morning The men
of them had spent the night walking
and sitting about the village.
Although the men showed signs Of
restlessness during the last few hours
!! of their stay here. there was no dis
order. Little groups everywhere
were seen to be talking and smoking
Many apparently were weary. and 1t
walk about that not few were foot
sore.
Spirit Not Affected.
The main body OF marchers was
scattered along Indian and Lens
creeks facing northeast and Struggling
toward home, in compliance with Mr..
Keeney's wishes. The spirit OF the
fected by the sudden change of plans.
If there was discomfort. It was not evi-
dent The same carefreeness that
characterized the march in the direc-
tion OF the Mingo county bank Of the
Tug river was in evidence today on
the hike the other way. During the
southern march the several groups
remained close together. Today. with
their homes as their objective rather
than distant county their destina-
ton, those of the men who have
families apparently were speeding up
the journey, presuming that the space
between the bands distinguished fam
ill., e,.n u.
District President Keeney spent the
night here with the contingent await
ink transportation to Charleston,
Aside from expressing satisfaction, he
had nothing to say for publication.
Keency to Charleston.
Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 77.-..e
Charles F. Keeney, United Nine
Workers leader, and the vanguard Of
miners marching from Marmet to
Mingo, which Keeney turned back 1t
Madison, Boone county. yesterday
under orders from Brigadier General
Bandholtx. u. s. A.. arrived IN
Charleston soon after o'clock this
morning. At the same time General
ton to so over the line Of march and
see that the army" had actually dis
banded and was going home. @3 ri.
The miners had left Madison by
special train and it was expected they
would lose no time in getting to the
mining towns and villages from which
they had set ont more than q week
ago for the rendezvous at Marmet. 81
. In spite OF the fact that the march
was halted at Madison yesterday a.
ternoofi, and that Mr.. Keeney said the
miners would listen to his advice and
abandon the enterprtse disquieting
rumors began rea ching Charleston q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
S1o.o0o.oO0 s More.

4 Chicago, Aug. 27..--Another s1o.-
900, ,0o0 was added today to the total
Of notes seized byj federal agents in
vesdgating the alleged swindle ring
headed by Charles W. French. John
8! Sawken who Wednesday found
$s,06e, 600 in notes in Cleveland safety
deposit vaults. brought the 100000
900 additional to Chicago.
The notes are on the Ideal Tire
and Rubber company of Cleveland,
which Is, now In the hands of a re-
ceiver.
French, Charles w. Hawken, Elmer
Gerber, Charles K. Strobel and the
other defendants who have been
brought here, were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Glass to-
day 80. --E-l- -.-.-..---.- n. --l--- q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
SAFE CONTAINING
$4,000 TAKEN
BY AUTO BANDITS

II Los Angeles, Aug 27.-Automobil
burglars were reported to the police
today to have entered the residence
of F. l. Mosher in the Hollywood sec
ton and driven away with a. 400
pound safe. Mosher who made the
report, told the, ioficers the safe con-
tanned notes. bonds. silverware and
jewelry valued at 100000. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
BOY WHO FALLS so
FEET WILL RECOVER

sanborn, N. o., Aug. Vi ~ Failing
50 feet when lift in q grain elevator
broke, Paul. t14-year-old sonySof Chas.
jBradenburg, was rendered N rhcon-
scious, but will recover. accordinS to
the boys physicians. a3S:
n As he weighed only Is pounds, the
lifts counterweight Of lS0 pounds
shot the boy to the top with great
speed and force. The cable supports
broke, letting the lift and boy fall
into the pit fram the tnpSof the sle-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
MINERS ARMY RET IURNIlC HON
IN SPECIAL TRAINS; TROUBLE
BELIEVED TO HAVE COME ITO END
'TIOGA GARAGE
MAN KILLED IN
81 JUMP FROM TRAIN
(Hcrnld SPECIAL service.

"A ..5- V11Ueu1u l0pcCddI7 t5eFTNE. gT.-9 -s7
Tfoga. N. D. Aug. 27.Harold
Nath Moga garage man, was in
stantly killed last night when he at
tempted to Jump OF moving
freight. He went to Williston for re-
pairs for machine and rode d
freight back. The train did not stop
at Tioga.
Mr.. Flath was son Of DR.. A.
Flath Of Stanley and leaves a wife
and one child.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Prte1nier Is Makes, spesech

Barnsley, England, Aug. 27.-zlgy
the Associated Press. - Great Rrttaan,
.ean11otS 81 ice the tearing up 81
the: United d@K ingti o1ris n ssei d Premier
Lloyd George in referring to the Irish
question. in asspeech here today. II
would mean Civil. war in ireland, it
self, he declared: He hoped, how
ever, he said, that common sense
would prevail. ]. &
Whatever our views are, we cam
not countenance separation. Sever
ance{ would lead in Ireland, itself, to
civil war. 4 i !. I, Etit h IS h III r ,aa
''If southern Ireland Is not satis-
fed with freedom, than fear all
hope of Accommodation must be
abandoned. We only want to do what
is fair, right and just. II ireland has
right to separation, 50 has Scot
land and so has Wales, but no Welch
or Scotch patriot would ever dream OF
demanding separation.
IT believe that when the Irish peo-
pie realize the sense of the freedom
which is thirs, that real freedom is
offered them. and that all thy are
asked to do Is to come into the proud.
est community of nations in the
world as free men, believe you will
f1nd that that gifted people will real-
ize that their destiny is greater
free people inside a free federation Of
peoples" tsi, IN M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Lloyd Georgc's Letter

&. II. :. lby me Associated PreSS.) ~
London, Aug. 28.-- The text of
the reply to 4. Premier Lloyd
George 70 Eanonn De Valera, I
sir: "The British. government !
{ are prof ofoslndly disappointcdN 4 by
your letter Of August ~. You
write Of the conditions or the
meeting between MS as though no :
meeting had even taken place. !.
IT must remind you, therefore,
that when asked youF to meet
= me six weeks ago, / made no pre-
liminhry conditions Of any sort.
4 You came to London on that in-
B vitation b and /. exchanged, views
with me at three meetings Of con- 4
siderable length, The proposals I ],
v made yous after those meetings
were based upon full and sXmpa-
Y tlaetic consid ideratf0n OF the views
y which you expressed. S S5 tss a.
$ssls ssThey were not made in. any
A haggling spirit. Our proposals
J, have gone far beyond an preced- !.
B emit and have been approved as I
4 liberal by the whole Of the civil
lied lwoe1d. Even In quarters
which Rad shown. sympathy: with
II the most extreme OF the Irish
claims they are regarded as the
utanoet which I. the empire can
\ ireasonabl 0ffer or ireland ex-
pect. il 4, !, r. l.
n The only cri ticism Of them I hay
yet heard & oiitside E Ireland is trol
those who nnaintA in that souf Pre-
posals have oyerstepped both warrar
and wisdom In the III erality Ycu
letter shows no recognition OF thil
and further negotiat tiona must I feal
he futile unless some definite prog
rsrs A. made toward aceept ptance of
basis. 4. ls s3t 4 t5 &
Independe dence Defined.
| \. ou declare our pr roposals inyoly
The stirre render Of ireland y whole ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

North Dakota Generally fair
tonight ard Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
lFIysE;s I KIIL;dI,E,D.

Peoria Ill. Aug. .-- Five persons
were Killed VIXEN the automobile In
which they were riding Was struck by
Al II 9P4S& w =. passenger train at La
SHarpe 20 miles south Of !, BUR-
Hngton at noon, today. Ii 81 n 3Ss!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
SITUATION ST | in
BRITISH INDIA
BECOMES ] [ /; GRAVE
Looting Continues BY Riot
Gus Natives, Dispatch
From Calcut Says. ss.

London. Aug. 81 Conditions In
the disturbed district south of Calcut,
British India are shown to be Of con-
siderable gravity in an official ,S.ate-
ment issued at the India Office here.
This statement, based on telegram
from Madras, which was filed in that
city early on Friday, states that a
mob of 1000 made an attack upon
the police in the town Of Tirur and
later clashed with the Leinster pla-
toon. which dispersed the rioters with
machine eguns 5i5aa "A t2.%
The cruiser Canopus arrived, at Cal
cut yesterday and the situation in that
city is said to be quiet. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

y Way Open For Further, Nego-
tia6ons i, i, But Lloyd { George
Urge. De Valera ] 'To " ors
! Tlo'ward "A Definite End.
When 4 e 1 Sending i i Notes; ! Dali II
Eiireann . Called Into Ses-
sion Again Today I

Dublin, Aug. u. Members Of
the Irish republican q. parliament
met At the Mansion House here
today to consider the situation
which has developed from the,
firm stand Of Premier Lloyd
George relative TO a settlement Of
the Irish controversy. st5S5
The messing from the prime
minister arrived hero last night
and Its intin1ation that the Brit-
tsh government would not con-,
satfer any unacceptable delay in;
some apprehension among tho
peopIe. Leaders Of the Dali
Hreann and members OF the
cabinet Of Eanonn dc Valera.
appeared, however, not to com
slider that the situation had be-
come any more delicate than it
had been since the y exchanges
OCIS3AUS =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

London, Aug. 27.-Ireland cannot
be permitted to withdraw from the
British empire. This is the outstAnd- =
ing feature Of the note sent to Dub
lin yesterday BY Premier Lloyd
George, following consideration by
the cabinet OF the whole irish situa-
ton. Mr.. Lloyd George declared he
would ~ be glad to continue negotia-
tions with Eamonn de Valera, but
warned the Irish leaders that a need
less prolongation Of the conversations
might wreck the chance OF an agree
ment and terminate the truce.
( Newspapers today generally ap-
proved Of the prime minister's reply
and expressed satisfaction that Mr..
Lloyd George had declared he was
willing to continue negotiations.
Recognition Urged.
& The Morning Post, which maintain
ed the old conservative view urged
the Sim Fein leaders to recognize the
unalterable stand for union. which
had been made by the government
and advised that terms be reached
on that basis. .a In
Mr., de Valera was told that he was
discussing the situation In the spirit
Of an impractiacble doctrinaire."
Until Mr.. de Valera descends to
earth from the cloudy heights" the
newspaper continued, no progress is
possible" 81 v si.', III 559 " nv N !
''The time has passed II said the
London Times, when the reiterahon
of the differences between the Eng
lish and Irish viewpoints can serve a
useful purpose. The time has come,
whenfif there is to be "a peace these
! differences must be taken for granted.
When the Sim. Fein understands this
! fact, the hour for further negotia ton
will have arrived. !" N s1t s3; = 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
RETURN ON TRArNg.
CRISIS PASSED.

CharfeSton, w. Va, Aug. fl
The unusual situation pFecipises-
ed by the protest march OF armed
miners from Marmet, near
Charleston into Boone oounty
with, Mtngo county rs their goal
was believed bY state officials
here today TO have passed the
peak. )
Reports reaching the o6ioe Of
Governor Morgan were that hum
dreds OF men had followed the
advice of President Keeney OF !
the United Mine Workers and
were lcisurely making their way,
back home! One tfainlOad, the
advance guard. which Keeney
stopped at Madison yesterday nr.
rived this morning and reports,
said that about 5000 others we're
on the way 70 Whitesvflc from
Racine and surrounding country,
Hundreds OF other men. the re-
port said. were making their way
back to Marmet from which paace
the march started. II
There was only ono point In
the lately disturbed district con.
corning which the state axlti,oF1-
ties were uncertain. Alar1nti1e re-
ports had, come to them after
midnight tliat an emeagen1ent had.
been fought near Blair, Logan
oounty, over the line from Boone.
between q party or miners and
Logan deputy shcriffs. EVERY ef-
fort to obtain; details at the
shooting were without, avail and
u was assumed there had been
3ESaR t7s1. & -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

Continued on Page 6:) I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

London, Aug. q :l- Owing to the
serious character&of the Moplah riots
in the Malabar districts OF British In
did and the posi- bility of general
SPREAD of tt8, disejrt: ers the Daily
Tefesrap phs1UdaySssI iss Il isdsrstarsds
the government Of india with the
'concurrence af Edward Spencer Mon
tague, secretary s4of state for India,
has decided to take action against
the prominent personages held sre-
sponsible for the greater part Of the
recent troubles in India {s
f. It is felt, says the newspaper, that
the limit. Of patience has been reach
ed by the India government 1T is
understood, it adds, that the authori-
ties are fully prepared for fresh ef-
forts to quell ! disorder should the
preventive action now being taken not
meet with SUCCESS a4 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
.WEEKIY WEATHER nj 5 FORE

sWashtngt0 Aug. NJ 81. ~ Gather
spredictfo fori iii ie week eginning
Monday are Region of the Great
Lakes, upper Missossippi and lower
Missouri valleys senerally fair and
normal Temperature. s$ls XII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

tcontinued "a 1 page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

econtinned 81 Paxe 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Looting Continues.

Bombay, British India, Aug. III
{By The Associated Press) )-Looting
by riotous natives in southern India
still continued, according to mes
sage from Calcut.
It is reported that an inspector of
special reserve police was murdered
by Moplah rioters. His body was
thrown into the river. III
A band of fanatics is reported to
have entered an estate at Puliengode,
where a European named Eaton was
surprised in his bungalow and behead-
ed. The bungalow then was burned,
Eaton's wife had left the estate re-
Gently D i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

today.
ra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

Madras India, Aug. 27.--(By the
Associated Press) The Ma1abar dis.
trtct Of British India has been pro-
claimed military area j, 5 H { ll4is$ !.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-11
ADVANTAGES OF SCIENTIFIC
TEMPERANCE INSTRUCTION
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

One of the great problems that
confront the public schools iG that OF
choosing from among the many ap-
parently useful kinds of knowledge
that are offered for selection those
that are really worth while. Any
thing then, that enters into the lives
of the boys and girls of the public
schools and promises better condi-
tions for coming community life and
citizenship is an advantage.
Is it an advantage for our children
to have better bodies? Then knowl-
edge of those subtle enemies that en-
ter into their stomachs and steal
away their strength and will power,
is not only an advantage but an alb
solute essential of education.
Is it an advantage to know your
foes and their manner of approach
and attack. Then it is an advantage
for our children to know the veri-
table facts of the insidious effects of
stimulants and narcotics. Because
these are advantageous an insistent
demand has come for a scientific de-
velopment of tho whole body, mind
and soul.
Scientific temperance instruction
in the public schools has been only a
forerunner of the new purposes of
education in the public schools.
These excerpts taken from leaf
let sent out by the W. C. T. U. should
cause us all to think and act. Send
to-day to National w. c. T. U. Pub
fishing House, Evanston, Illinois, en-
closing twenty-five cents, stating
what is wanted and all needed helps
will be sent you. Also ask for rules
and subjects for essay contests.
Why not every school in the coun-
ty have a contest? We can do 1t,
and it isn't necessary to give prizes;
1 know of one place where they are
going to entertain with a banquet
every student who writes an essay,
and this is an excellent plan, for no
one will be left out.
Don't fail to grade and send best
essays to Supt. Vaughn, Union City,
to be entered for county prize,
which will be announced later.
Now everybody interested get busy
and let's put Obion County lover the
top" in S. T. /. work.
MRS. w. j. CALDWELL,
County Pres. w. c. T. u.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-11
Recruiting Station,

The recruiting station in this city
received telegraphic orders to dis
continue recruiting at S:35 Tuesday
morning, Feb. Sth.
Since the last issue of this paper
the following named men have been
accepted at the Union City recruiting
station and forwarded to the main
station Nashville:
John E. Johnson, Hickman, Ky.
Lawrence Daniels, Hickman, Ky.
Henry Marshall, Linden, Tenn.
Joe Hopkins, Senith, Mo.
Clark H. Bynum, Route 6, Union
City, Tenn.
Mr.. Bynum left Union City one
hour before the telegram was handed
to Sergeant Bennett, and was the
last man accepted at our station.
Regardless of the fact that recruit
ing has been discontinued, Victory
Medal applications will still be taken
care of.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-11
MASS MEETING
TONIGHT FOR
PAVED STREETS
Everybody Invited to City Hall
for Discussion.

Every citizen of Union City, both
ladies and gentlemen, is especially
invited to attend this meeting. Let's
pull Union City out of the old rut
and the mud streets-make a good
town and sanitary and healthful
town. Materials are getting cheap
er, let's do something for our town
and it's citizens. The front foot as
sessment plan will be fully explained
and by this plan good streets can be
built without the burden being hard
on either the city or the property
owner. If you have any interest in
Union City and want it to grow and
be like other cities, attend this meet
ing. Don't come knocking; bring
your booster friend with you.
F. L. PITTMAN, Mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-11
FIGHT IS BEGUN FOR
PARTY REORGANIZATION
White Asked to Call National Com
mittee Meeting.

Washington, D. C. Feb. 6.-The
fight which has been going on under
the surface since the November elec-
tion, for the control of the national
Democratic organization, is now to
be waged in the open.
Thomas B. Lowe, Democratic Ma
tional Comittceman from Texas, and
an ardent McAdoo man, has ad-
dressed a letter to Chairman George
White and members of the recently
appointed executive committee of the
Democratic National Committee, ask
ing for the committee to be called to-
gether on March /, at st. Louis, or
some central point, to organize for
1924.
The 48 joint signers of Loves COM
munication include Miss Charl Will
liams, Of Memphis, and other mem
bcrs of the Democratic National
Committee and the woman's auxil-
iary organization. Chairman White
announced at election time that he
would call the committee together
soon for reorganization purposes, but
later he apparently became fearful
that the McAdoo adherents on the
committee would vote him out of the
Craftsmanship, once the conference
met.
When Governor Cox was here
few years ago, he met White and
other personal friends, and it is un-
dcrstood plans were then laid to re-
tain control of the organization in
anticipation of 1924 comeback by
Cox. The general feeling among
prominent Democrats here is, how
ever, that Cox has had his fling and
that no obstacles should pe placed in
the way of a popular choice within
the party four years hence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-11
Horsepower.

After ten years of contention and
serious drain on the coal and oil
fields throughout the country the
door has been thrown open fer "white
coal' to serve industry and the home
by the signing of the waterpower de-
velopment bill The vast waterpow-
ers of the country may now be util-
ized.
Fifty million horsepower comprise
the total, both steam and water gen.
Grated, now in use in the United
States. 1t is conservatively estimated
that as much more can be developed
by utilization of the waterpower re-
sources. The department of the in
terror has placed the potential water
power at 60,000,000 horsepower, of
which but 100000 is now devel-
oped. This saves the country up
wards of 33,000,OO0 tons of coal an
nually.
Assuming that stteam produced
horsepower generated daily for only
twelve hours throughout a period of
twelve months required the consump-
tion of five and one-half tons of coal,
the substitution of 50,O0O,000 horse
power from water should make an
annual saving of 275,000,O00 tons of
fuel and avoid the movement of T.
100000 freight cars. The economic
gains, if we made use of our falling
waters, would be tremendous, yet
there is in service to-day but IL, 0,000,-
600 horsepower developed by hydro
electric plants.
1t is not contended that water
power can entirely take the place of
coal. In some instances a substitu-
tion for "black coal' cannot be made,
but as supplement it will ado. great
ly to the total, pull down the average
cost per unit, set electricity to work
in the home far more extensively
than at present am bring about such
public comforts as the substitution
of electricity for coal has done on
some of the larger railroads.