davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
Press Surest Method
OF Educating People,
Declares A. H. Ford

San Francisco, Nov. 3O.-Education
alone will bind together the peoples
Of the Pacific. it was decided at a
series of conferences held recently
under the auspices of the Pan-Pacif1c
Union in Honolulu, the cross roads
of the Pacific according to Alexander
Hume Ford. secretary director of the
union. Leading scientists. educators
and editors of Pacific lands attended
the meetings.
Summing up the work Of the con-
ference, Mr.. Ford, while here re-
Gently, said it was decided that the
press was the Surest medium Of edtl-
eating the peoples Of the Pacific as to
each others true aims and ambitions
understanding. .
Solutions Sought.
Through the Pacific union,
which is now supported by all the
governments about the greatest OF
oceans the scientists are arranging to
study the scientific problems OF the
Pacific and to seek their proper So
lutions.'' Mr.. Ford said. Already
they have found the remedy for
out: They are taking UP the study
Of fish food supply Of the Pacific with
the assurance that with scientific
propagation and protection Of fish in
Pacific waters the Pacific ocean will
supply sufficient fish food, preserved.
to feed the world. The problem Of
| saturation, or the knowledge OF just
naturally support, is to be taken up
by the Pare-Pacif1c union and con-
ference will be called to discuss the
subject. Two-thirds Of the worlds
population live adjacent to Pacific
lands and the immigration problem
has become an acute one. Japan al
lows but 1900 Chinese to migrate to
does not wish this many Japanese
while Hawaii cries for thousands more
Oriental laborers for her sugar cane
fields.
1T has been pointed out by some
Pacific scientists that the United
States cannot support population Of
more than quarter of billion living
Anglo Saxon, while she might easily
support a billion population living ac-
cording to the standard OF the Japan
csc and twice as many If the Chinese
standard Of living is adopted. Science
steps in and says that perhaps means
may be found to make the soft twice
as productive as it Is at present,
anose Immigration problem for an
other generation apd Danish famine
and starvation from China for some
time to come. Thfy point out that
Java. with population Of dx mil
lions century ago. suffered i from
famine and overspopulAtion. The
Dutch stepped In with scientfir moth.
ods of agriculture. with the result
that today Java. with population Of
tflirty-six millions. js threatened with
a serious shortage Of labor.
Some Of the Problems.
These are some OF the problems
discussed at the Pan Pacific union
conferencess The heads OF all Pacific
countries arc o'off'cers Of the union and
1T is even hoped that next summer a
conference may be held. In Honolulu
of the presidents and premiers Of
Pacific lands. ee
"A Pacific school Of Journal
ism, located at the oceans cross roads,
is one Of the recommendations Of the
Press Congress and this may be
established to train men OF all IAN
guages Of the ocean in modern news
paper methods"
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
TAX SALE OF
STATE HOUSES
TO BE HALTED
Attorney General to Act on
Authority Of Industrial
Commission.

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 12.-Attorney
0eneral Svcinbjorn johnson will, un-
der authority Of resolution OF the
Industrial commission take steps to set
aside tax sales of houses built by the
State Homebuilders' association, It
was announced here. Persons for
| to have refused to paS taxes and
houses in Fargo and Bismarck will
be advertised for tax sale. The res
olutiOn of the industrial commission
! follows:
Whereas. it appears that on the
| houses built by tho Home Builders
association under>the direction of our
| predecessors. i'm office the taxes have
not been paid, although such taxes
| have long since been due and become
/ delinquent and
Whereas, the houses thus built
in the cities of Fargo and Bismarck
Will be sold. and have been adver-
] tiscd for sale on the ! 13th OF Decem-
ber, 1921; pursuant to the laws OF
! this state governing the sale Of prop
erty for delinquent taxes. and
/ Whereas, the persons for whom,
such houses we're built have refused
and neglected to date TO pay such
taxes although most of them arc still
living in such homes. and
Whereas the Home Builders as
sociation has no funds out Of which
to pa.N such taxes and to protect the
interests and the investment Of the
state Of North Dakota. in such homes
and
State interests to Be Protected.
Whereas, it is necessary in orde,
to protect the interest of the STATE
e. that some action be taken to prevent
any loss Of the said property, because
of such sale, now,
Therefore, be it reEolved that thu
attorney general take any and all le
gal proceedings to set aside such ta.
sale and to protect the investment il
. such homes made by the state O.
:, North Dakota, and to prevent los,
to the taxpayers Of the state on ac
count of the failure of persons fol
Z. whom such taxes were built to pa.
the taxes thereon, and
Whereas, this matter has just a
J this time been brought to the atten
ton Of the commission by accijen
and has not been reported to the com
mission by its predecessors in office, o.
| by the acting manager, Mr.. Adams
and no steps having been taken b!
E our predecessors or tho manager O.
the Home Building association, Mr.
, Adams, to protect the interests Of tn,
I state in this regard. and
BE 1t further resolved that sucl
7 action be taken as soon as possible
, after such sale has been made"
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
SHORT SKIRTS AND
STOLEN HOSE PROVE
BAD COMBINATION

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 1O.-Short
skirts led TO the arrest of
Fargo shoplifter, according to
story told last night by Chief OF
Police Dahleren.
The chief said that the girl had
lifted" d pair of expensive hosiery
from an exclusive furnishing
store.
One of the clerks noticed the
girl wearing the stockings. and
knowing that shc had not pur-
chased them in the store which
handled that exclusive line OF
hose, reported the case to the po-
lice. + ~, !. :,
The sirf WAS unprecedented In .
fashionable cafe, confessed the
theft and paid the amount Of the
purchase price.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
Lucky Tommy
O'Connor, Gunman And
Murderer, Is Free
Continued from page I

O'Connor, Darrow. LaPorte, Spon-
agel and McDermott, then ran out Of
the cell block, down the stairs to the
third floor. There, they found two
guards, who were subdued. Both were
taken back upstairs and bound and
gagged and thrown into the cell just
vacated by O'Connor.
The quintet used the elevator in
getting to the basement where they
forced a guard, who was watching
some TRUSTEES clean the kitchen, to
part with his keys. They opened a
door leading into the alley in the rear
Of the jail. O'Connnor, Darrow, La
Porte and Sponagel were forced to
climb>>a4. shed and drop into another
alley. Sponagel broke his ankles when
he dropped to the ground. McDer-
mott and number of other prisoners
also tried to escape, but they were
stopped by other guards, who had in
the meantime seized rifles.
Autos Communicated.
Four automobiles were comman-
deered by O'Conor and two Of them
were wrecked. Investigations started
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
100000 men
NEEDED IN ARMY
MARCH HDECLARES
Warns Against Cutting the
Number of Enlisted and
Trained Men.

washington, Dec 12 Warning
against a permanent reduction OF the
regular army below 100000 enlisted
men is sounded in the last annual re-
port of Major General Peyton c..
March, now retired. war time chief of
staff of the army. The report covers
the twelve months period preceding
the generals retirement from the post
OF chief of staff on last July l. when
he was succeeded by General PERISH
ing, with Major General Hartford as
deputy chief of staff.
General Marsh declares in his re-
port that The idea that an army of
10000 men, the strength now au
thorized by mandate of congress, fur
nishes 70 per cent as much national
defense as q force Of 100000 lis a
fallacy''
"The 10000 men above the 100
600" he says. is the combat part
in instant readiness to meet whatever
emergency may develop. The reduc-
tion to $4,000 will almost annihiiate
this force. constantly needed in peace,
and providing. tho life-saNins first line
to hold back tho enemy in time of war
until the second limo clements of de-
fense are mobilized' y
General March asserts that now
that tho war has been won there is
grave uiflh,tI y tllaI lne american
people will los" sight of the fortunate
escape from the indescribab!e calami-
<ty that ordinarily is the fruit of un.
preparedness. Lot it not be forgot
ten, he adds, that it required seven,
teen months for the United States tc
put an independent army in the fielt
In France, and asks what would have
happened had France required SO Ions
n time to put into the line the frs
fighting unit
2, ~. And yet we hea~" he SAYS. "'
million men can spring to arms over
night, 80
Would Favo- Training.
Turning to the question of universe
military training III, general say
that ''if that portion OF the manhoo,
Of the nation which would Serve will
the colors in time of Wa" could appre
ciatE what it means when untra inc
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12

DR.. Hoashoo, graduate Of
the University Of EdinburHh. 1,
is tho first Chinese woman
physician to. begin practice in Hong
Kong.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12

Chief of Police DahlGren said
II it had not been for the short
skirts tho girl was wearing tho
theft would mover have been dis
covered.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12

food which orthodox Jews can eat
should be sent from America by all
means as the political changes had not
caused them to abandon their religion
to any considerable extent.
Lutheran and Roman Catholic
churches, as we'll as the Russian
orthodox churches, are open and ap-
parently we'll attended in Kronstadt.
Pctrograd. Moscow and smaller cities.
Shops which sell only religious litera-
ture and objects are open in Petro-
grad and Moscow and are thronged
with sellers and buyers of ikons.
The Germans frequently flavor their
tea with cinnamon and rum.
A mans brain attains it's maximum
weight at the age of twenty years. -,
! Islands off the Corsican coast were
recently offered for sale at $4,000
each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
SALTS FINE FUR ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the
 Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidpeyss like the bowels, Get' sluggish and clogged and need flushing occas- ionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region. se- were headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disor- ders.
 You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean. and the mo ment you feel an achp or pain in tho kidney region, get, about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here. take tablespoonful i'll glass cf water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
 and is harmless to flush clogged kid. neys and stimulate them to normal activity Il. siso neutralizes the acids in tho urine so it no longer irritates, thus. rnding bladder disorders, Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent 1ithia-
 water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid
 neyk clean. thus avoiding serious
 complications. f@ X wellknowu focal druggist says
 he sells lots of iJsd Salts to folks
 who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Mining Companies
 Thanked For Fund

PHOENIX March 10.-Expression of appreciation of the contribution of $10,O00 by Arizona mining companies for the entertainment of soldiers in New York by the Rocky Mountain club was ordered entered in the jour- nal of the state senate today by un- animous vote. In a letter to the sen ate, Governor Thomas F.. Campbell said the state also appropriated S5000 Tor tue enter1ainment of soldiers. He said S2271.4S of the S15,000 fund was unexpended and the senate directed him to turn the money into the gen eral fund
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Says Church Name
 Causes Confusion

Elder E. R. Davis, of the Reorgan- ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, yesterday made the fol lowing announcement:
 Tn the March 10 issue of The Re view there appears an announcement under the heading of Musical Pro- gram at Mormon Church. in which it is stated that. the 8rogram will be given at the. Wonian's Club house on Quality Hill. followed by dancing. As this is the place for the regular ser vices of the Reorganized chnrca oi Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, we feel that an explanation is due III order to avoid confusion.
 "The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. which uses the .Woman's club building fol its regular church services, and which has its headquarters at Independence Mo, has mo connection whatever with the Mormon church of Latter Day Saints. with headquarters at Salt Lake City. These are two separate anc distinct organizations, and have noth ing in common.
 .'The fact that the term Latter Day Saint appears in connection with tn' name of both these organizations oft en causes confusion, We wish th' public to understand that this pro gram which is to be rendered Satur day might, has nothing to do what ever with the activities of the Reor ganized Latter Day Saint church.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) g years. the latter. 13 years over the age limit placed upon a juryman quail flied to serve G., w Newman, 33, a cIothier of Ardmore. is the young est of the 12 men. while B. F. C.. Louyhridge. 73. a farmer near Ard more. is the oldest. Six members o1 the jury are dairymen and farmers, three are merchants. one Is a pro- prietor of a barber shop. one bank CT and another thel owner of a car riage works
 Efforts of state and defense coun- sel tonight to reach an agreement as to admissability of evidence in the trial s. ended in failure At the close of the conference. mutual remarks were made you make your fight and we will make ours"
 The proposed agreement had to do with limiting testimony to occur rences after 1913 in the lives of Ham on and the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
COMP FRS WARNS
 .FOES IF UNIONS


 .CAMBRIDGE Mass. March 10. - Samuel Gompers, tonight in an ad- dress voiced organized labor's opposi- tion to wage reductions and the open shop movement. He warned enemies of rational labor unionism" against driving too hard the bargain of wage revision; said that labor regarded aspiration as a guarantee under the constitution and interpreted that in terms of i've want more" and assert ing that the open shop was simply a subterfuge to close shops against la bor unionists, added that the men of labor having fought to protect the country and themselves aaginst DO litical autocracy. would not submit to an industrial autocracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
PLANES RETURN
 FROM PANAMA


 SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 1O.-, Eight seaplanes of the surviving units of the Pacific fleets air forces $500 mile flight to the Panama canal wing ed their way home to San Diego late today amid welcoming din from the whistles and sirens of scores of war ships and with the naval blimp BIS and a squadron of seaplanes as escort Captain Muslin, in describing the trip. said faqui lndans on the west coast of Mexico had been terror stricken when they heard the roar of the seaplanes' engines and saw them travelling swiftly. The, American con sul at Acapulco reported. he said, that the Indians were so frightened that they fled to the hills and remained hiding several days.
 The average speed for the flight was approximately mile minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
DAUGHERTY SEES CRIME DECREASE

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Job hunters seeking places in the depart ment of justiceswin have to wait. ac- cording to a policy outlined today by Attorney General Daugherty. who said he proposed to make changes in the personnel of his organization slowly While he intimated Republi- cans would replace Democratic incum- bents in many places or importance eventually, he said d weeding process was planned which would not incur added expense to the government or duplication of work. ,s
 The trend of effort of his admin istration he. indicated. would be di- rectly toward a reduction in expendi- lures. He added that he hoped. for less litigation and a lowered cost by the administration of the department,
 In statement to newspapermen the attorney general expressed the belief that there would be a decrease in crime as conditions following the war gave way to normal
 This department must render a service of justice to all," he. said. There will be no spite suits filed so long as l am in charge and there will be no attempt to embarrass any interest" s&
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
6 Hurt In S150,000
 Oil Fire At N. Y.

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Effective fire fighting today thwarted a repc- tition of the disastrous oil fire that swept the Sone and Fleming works of the Standard Oil company in Brooklyn in September. 1919.
 Flames that for a time threatened to lay waste scores of 25,000 gallon tanks broke out at 10 o'clock, but be fore 9 D. m. firemen had restricted the conflagration to five tanks.
 The official estimate Of the dam age was S15O.000. Six fire fighters were seriously burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
GEORGE
 IS UNDER FIRE

LONDON, March 10. 1By' the As sociated ress)-Decisions of the su- preme council were discussed in the house of commons today Main in- terest centered in a duel between John Robert Clynes, labor member and former food controller, and Pre- mier Lloyd George. Clynes chal- lenged the premier's change of. atti- tude in having previously declared reparations were only possible by restorlng Germany's economic posi- tion, and now, agreeing to military coercion, a policy which could only mean greater unemployment, greater debt. and greater taxation.
 Clynes contended that the allies acted precipitately in refusing to grant Germany delay to make fresh proposals. he thought they might have invoked the aid of the United States as arbiter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
CHARGE AGAINST
 JUDGE DROPPED

LITTLE ROCK Ark, March 10. = The Arkansas general assembly ad- journed sine die today, its closing hours being marked by the withdraw al of Impeachment proceedings against Judge J. w. Wade, of Little Rock, who appeared before both branches and read an explanation of his instructions to the sranu Jary 10 investigate charges of immortality. on the part of the legislators
 The judges charges had created a furor. both houses passing resolutions condemning him and one house adopt ing legislation designed tc abolish his court.
 After the impeachment proceedings had been withdrawn. the senate adopt ed a resolution urging full investi- gation of the morals of the body and declaring that in view of Judge Wade's charges the members had the right>to exoneration if the charges were not proved
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Whats Gone7 luInbago
You Won't Stay in Bed Long ff You Rub
 on Quick-Acting Begy's Mustarine

It does the work and cannot. blister the tenderest skin.
 Keep box handy, for Iumbago comes quickly and you can bet you'll want it to go quickly when 1t comes.
 And it will go quicker than you ever hoped for and SO will sore throat, chest colds. tonsilitis. pleurisy and bronchitis.
 Begy's Mustarine often ends the misery and subdues the inflammation before most remedies you have heard about get started.
 So why suffer for days while using slow- acting remedies when rheumatic pains are eased, neuralgia banished and soreness and stiffness ended in double quick time.
 For every ache and pain and to get In- fiuenza before it gets you, get Begy's Mus. tarine, m the yellow box-30 and 60 cents -" the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth"
 Sold by Bisbee Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Phoenix Rancher
 Found Murdered

PHOENIX. March 1O.-J. NJ. Dunn, a rancher. was found murdered at his home. three miles northeast of Phoe- nix, at s:30 o'clock tonight. Three wounds in the head. presumably caus- cd by blows from sharp instrument, caused death.
 The body was discovered by the wife and four children upon. their re- turn home from a visit to neighbors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Phoenix Cop Kills l
 Mexican Burglar

PHOENlN, March 10-An uniden- tified Mexican was shot and killed by Patrolman G. l.. Strathy here tonight after chase that led over two fences NeighbOrs of H. Gold on North First street reported that 'the Gold home was being burglarized. When the of ficers arrived at the Gold residence. they saw the Mexican run out of it and gave chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
POLITICAL FEUD
 CLAIMS, ANOTHER

CHICAGO. Maarch 1o.-The politi- cal feud which has held the Nine teenth ward in terror for weeks. claimed it's third victim today when the body of an unidentified man who had been beaten to death was found near the home of Alderman John Powers. The alderman was recently reelected after bitter campaign marked by violence and bombings
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
 TO BE CALLED C.J MONDAY

PHOENIX. March 10.-The supreme court calendar will be called at 10 o'clock Monday morning, when all cases that are ready vii be set for oral argument unless parties desire to submit their cases on briefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
SHEET MILL WORKERS AND
 TIN WORKERS GET REDUCTION

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 10.- Reduction of 13 1-2 per cent of wages of union sheet mill workers and ot per cent in those of tin workers wera made today at the bi-monthly settlement between manufacturers and the Amalgamated Association. This reduction is in addition to one of 9 1-2 per cent two months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
PRINCE HELENE OF GREECE
 WED TO RUMANIAN PRINCE

LONDON. March 10.-The wedding of Princess Helene of Greece and Grown Prince Carols of Rumania. took place today in the cathedral in Athens. says dispatch to the Gen. tral News. [. --ss-..t- 5,e
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
MAY cuT "pRYv EoRcE

TUCSON, March 10.-James Shev- lin. border prohibition supervisor. said here tonight that his force of dry agents probably would soon be re- duced. He got this information from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
sATrLINc uEvINskY WINS

NEW YORK, March 10:-Battlins Levinsky tonight won the referees decision over Homer Smith, of Kala- mazoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Industrial Unity
 Is HOOver's Aim


 CONTINUED ON PAQh TWO operation he urged to 'ohviate an in finite amount of misery Tn overcom- ing the economic difficulties arising out of the war. Government depart ments, he argued, could at least try to inspire the cooperation needed to solve problems of unemployment, shortage of homes, lack oI ral-way equipment and transportation needs. With the farmers and manufactur- CTS overstocked with food ana goods, he said. the country was not facing over production, but a breaking down of credit links through failure. of the foreign markets. As remedy, he en- dorsed the foreign traoe :saanc:ng corporations created under the Edge act. ~ttf,e. M
 Combinations Advocated
 Combination of commercial inter- ests for business outside the country were advocated by Mir Hoover through the contingency arising from the tendency of Europeans nations ito definitely mobilize their export trade for militant commercial invasion" :" Unless foreign combinations are com batted they may dominate this coun- try's supply of various commodities. he said
 Altogether" he concludec, "mere economic taxation, tariff, large e0o- nomy in government through internal bureaus, reorganization and agree mehts on disarmament and systematic government cooperation. will all con. tribute to help us out of the ditch"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Testimony Today
 In Hamon Trial

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

CONTINUED ON PAah TWO.