davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

York; James H. Maurer, president.
American Federation of Labor CT
Pennsylvania: Major Oliver p. New
man. former commissioner of the
District of Columbia: United States
Senator George w. Norris of Nebras-
ka, and Rev. Norman Thomas of New
York.
No examination CT the Irish situa-
ton can ignore the religious issue
says the report. 1T seems peculiarly
appropriate that the Protcstan, men,
bers should deal with the subject IN
view Of the overwhelming predomi-
and the charge sometimes heard in
Protestant Circles that Republican
sentiment has Its chief origin in &c
clesiadfcat aEita,ior.N
The only evidence before the COM
mission concerning serious religious
controversy resulting in the destruc-
ton OF life and property deal, with
the Ulster riots of the summer OF
1920, the report says. Unable to OBJ
tain testimony. from, eyewitness OF
any member of societies devoted &c
the cause of Protestant ascendancy in
UlSter,'' the commission says il heard
the testimony of three individual non,
Catholics. two of whom were Ameri.
can. citizens and the third "a British
] citizen of Scotch Presbyterian stock
As in the. case of the major report the
tes,imohys4of witnesses taken befor.
this committee was made public a
the time it was given.
Belfast Disorders Last July.
Referrf6g TO the Belfast disorder;
beginningsJuly q. 1920, in which b,
the end of August SIS persons wer,
killed. the commission observed, tina
these riots between -Protestants ant
Catholics in which the Protestant
were h agEressors partook Of tn,
character of Russian posrom' agains
the Jews"
One of the witnesses. Mrs. Ammo
Robinson. the report said. declared
that in October. 1920. she visited vi
ster and found that mo than 20.
900 expelled workers and their fami
lies were existing on relief" Some O
Them. the report said, were expelled
not only from their jobs but from
their homes. The victims, it continu
ed. We're. predominantly Catholic
though. among. them were Protestant
suspected of Tabor. socialist or Sin,
Fein sympathies."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
RENE VIVIAN
C0NFERS WITH
U. 5. OFFICIALS
Question of German Repara'
tons to Allies is Taken
Up

Washsmse@@e, March 3h.--Problems
ansecsNea I'M she ealeeeesNS eN France
OF s~epasassess sevsrs GERMANY were
discussed by sSeNse NSsHasa envoy ex-
ttsordsnatS sses the French repuo-
lilo. with Ssnasa> Lodge chairman OF
the fore gta g.ssasSafs essaaftctee. and
other ,Afsressaars sssfSaals at 3 dinner
rendered -ehe S&eassS> French premier
tonight ny ssaaasa&eS Jassesana.
MI. Nhsasna. IN fcs.Sssease with Sen
asor sIaasa and Sasosge w, Wicker
sham, tfnrnsac s>0sstes& general or the
United Ssaces, a5;s.t cfee dinner review
cd ri sons lsrsSh gas results OF the
recent Isansnr .c:sstsf~ase IN which
Etthe Allied sv,s.,a.:nsfss Demands were
lrsfusei by German
Those CHASE "a vi. SSsiaiti were emf
phatic IN EfsS;alGa4stg any request by
him tnr rnAss,:;a1 aud III france, stat
ing that ne siisSsssri or}S he eNtsn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

sion OF moral support" by the Unit
ed States in what was represented to
be a grave International situation con-
fronting France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
EVENING EDITION..

H.fHF - * Ea u
He wsyunderstood to . 500
merely that France could not p5oceea
r. the task confronting. her
the moral support Of q Uniteds
states as. well as the Allied poNsss
No Suggestions ~ TO 2. s. Fart !;
No attempt was made by ,for-i
mer French premier, It Wa san 10
enter into a discussion of the preciae-
mart the United. States might
future European STAIRS. -
So far as was disclosed, he ueSs-
tion Of the withdrawal Of American
troops from the Rhine or the conciu-
SION Of a separate peace between the
United States and Germany DID not
enter into the conversations.
earlier in the day, NJ. Vivtani, IN g
message of greeting to the American
"Nothing will ever break the ties Of
the heart which unite to your republic
France. France who has suffered SO
much for right, who asks only Tor JUS
tice and who hopes for the salvauons
Of humanity through a better World.ss
Do not stop to tic your shoe u the
melon patch of another. .N a -
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
RELIGIOUS Statistics.

nThe report continued: I'm Ireland
there"wa according to the census of
1911. ~~.&1:l4f,594 non-Catholics as
against s.242.57O Catholics" OF these
non-Catholics. Sao.SS0 Gas compared
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

\ Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
PLAN 0AMAIE
ALL LOCAL RAILROAD
UNIONS INTO ONE BODA

New York, March 531-Represe,,
tatives OF approximately $4,000 OF.
gained rail workers III this disrric-
will meet mex, Sunday to conside,
plans for amalgamation OF all loca
railroad unions into one central bodG
for offensive and defensive purpes
es. ITO be known as the New Iprl
railroad district council.
This announcement was made her
tonight by officials of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Wa!
Employees and Railroad sShop Labor
which is pron,elinglof .eet1e,
understanding the closer Hce-opers,
ton among the many local unions @
the several national and internaIlona
organizations. in the district and ina
the body VIII serve as an organize,
ton for defensive and offensive L
poses"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Tie killing of District Commission
er Sinvth in Cork, the election of rs
men who were not Orangemen" to
the Belfast city council. whose total
membership is so; the alleged expul-
sion of 1000 nationalist workers from
the Belfast shipyardS and h de-
struc,ion of the town is nsburn. just
outside Of Belfast, were designated as
IAN appalling record of a revival OF
religious strife"
The Ulster pcsroms." the report
continued. were not primarily due
to q spontaneous flare-up of smolder-
ing hisotry., blu wera rather promot-
! ed By those whose economic and polit-
! c1l interests were opposed both to
strong labor ~unionism and to Irish
Repubhcznism. Certain manufacture
; ers and unionist politicians. it was al
! legged. had taken alarm at the solidar-
ity of labor. Protestant and Catholic.
shown in the great shipyard strike Of
+, \ large Belfast manufacturer was
quoted as having said:
II know M all the manufacturers
in this city know. that the trouble
is not a religious trouble except as ii
has been fosiered by them to serve
their political and their economic in
terests. warned then
= long time s mat ueS were fOUS
ing up a monster they could>no con-
fol and WHOLESOME day might Aurn
upon them Politicians and manufac.
turers opposed to the SIM Fem, the
commission says. it found. have had
he aid of a large section OF the press
and Of the clergy" -
LAS regards the rest OF ireland out.
side the region Immediately about
I Belfast, the commission says it was
Suppressed by the evidence Of lack
Of any religious strife" It also charg'
ed that Sir Edward Carson. former
leader in Ulster. would seem to have
accepted a home rule act which. gives
his party practically what they want
In Ulster at the price of Delivering
over the Protestant minority in the
rest of Ireland to tile majority rule
of their Catholic neighbours"
g Religious Statistics.
aThe report continued: I'm ireland
there was according to the census o.
1911. y &1:l4f,594 non-Catholics a.
! against s.e42.57O Catholics" OF these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

be a grave International situation con-
fronting France.
Washington, March 31.-The for
mer premier. it was said. endeavoreo
10 set at rest all reports that Francs
intends to ask for any remission OF ~
debt to the United States. In assert.
inx that France would discharge all
financial obligations to this country
he took occasion also. 1t was said, 70
set a. rest presumption that the
Official viewpoint Of France : wa
represented in any way In he regent
contention in the French parliament
that a debt was due France by
America in unpaid loans dating from
the Revolutionary war.
French Barrier Against Bolshevism.
NJ. viviani was said to have pointed
out the barrier which Francs ofIers
to the westward spread OF Rolshevtsm,
and in e~nvisaging the possible re-
newal Of q Bolsheviki Offensive this
year. to- have emphasized the hearty
approval with which the recent reply
OF Secretary Hughes to the Russian
Soviet governments invitation to enter
upon formal trade arrangements had
been received in France.
Officials present at the dinner en-
phasized that. in his conversation. NJ.
SivianL made no suggestion or con
crete proposal for American aid.
1t was said that he had endeavored
merely to present the situation. In
which France found herself at the
moment, without Offering any sug-
gestion as to the form OF moral as
sistance which the United States
might render.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
DIANIoNDS IN MAUI.

Amsterdam. March 1S.-A damon
broker here recently sent ny register
ed post to his brother III Antwerp z
sealed package containing Unset dis
monds worth 10000 guilders. Jpor
receipt, the brother found the seal:
intact. but. in some mysterious me-,
ner, the diamonds hat beer e1rractec
and. in their place, HFere a number o.
ball bearings for bicvcles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
RHe,ous Imc in Ireland.

aapects OF the trouble in Ireland are
disci1aged in a report made public
here today which supplements the
3D.o0O-word findings Of the Commits
sf0nspf the Committee Of One Hundred
ip~yeAtigating. the irish question. The
suprtementartyrep made by the
ProfSstnS4a Numbers Of the commits
saon-s SS1la Sartxes the evidence pre-
eented@Gfs4he hearings held here in
NovSmbsE Dsecrnber and January. as
.s se, H.. bdt.ide 81 i part of Ulster.
ssESff sProteetants live in peace
$Snd Narn0ny and their political opin-
ItnrSs8asNAnbt primarily a matter OF
AeeliS
.sNsa. yen In Ulster religious bigot-
80 = not by any means wholly spon-
is arfificially stirred up
Sy1f those economic and political
al6feSegtsAe served, by dividing the
ssss 1900 i &Ife III obviously lies beyond
6n32g fe661@Q4f61teG 70 ~ final judgment
800 fk~haVT6rfous aspects OF b Ulster
4 &6Sf5can Protestants TO de-
degrAdatfOn OF religion
& - 1groms IS occurred Last
&S GpOn this subject we owe
x&%F#fS11oW religioniSts both in
EUlatsrSt % speak plainly
" - One Are Pr0tcgtantB.
membeFp Of the commits
1910 United states Sen4tor
N2ashS 81 MessachuseetANwho
1ECafSare Jane Addsnss.
4Ghieago: Hcllings-
sla1yte1: New Ynrk;sFred-
<G1xglosmot Unltol Gtatep
eNNl@1e4tpllM4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
osow. Prince Frederick william greeting

This nos recent picture from the exile 4 the former German crown
prince or h Island of Wierinsen. shows h a who once vas destined t
lead Germany. greeting the new woman mayor of W1eringen a she drove
through he main street of the village. ~-- .
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1921 and 1922
Practically a Daily at the Price y. u
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the World gives SO much at so
low a price

The next few years will be mark
ed by important and historical
changes in the life of the United
States deeply interesting to every
citizen. The Thrice-a Week World
which is the greatest example OF tab
loid journalism in America will give
YOU all the news of it. 1t will keep
you as thoroughly informed as a
daily at five or six times the price.
Besides, the news from Europe for q
long time to come will be OF over
whelming interest, and we are deep
ly and vitally concerned in 1t. The
Thrice-a-Week World will furnish
you an accurate and comprehensive
report of everything that happens.
THE THRICEpA-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscrit ttions price is only
800 per year, land this pays for
s1k6 papers,. WI offer this unequal
led newspaper and THE DEMOCRAT
together for one year for t2.26.
I The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
Using Good Bait

Text: When we set trap for a
fox we bait it with something fox
likes.-Ed Howe.
A crook never offers six per cent
and safety when he wants your
money.
Six per cent is not good bait.
The crook offers 25 and so per
cent and we bite because we like the
bait, although our common sense
tells us to keep away.
The reformers are very much like
the get-rich-Quick artists.
A reformer does not tell his audi
ence that under his scheme for social
reorganization 1t will be necessary
for all of us to work for a living and
practice thrift, temperance and fair
ness.
He promises a three-hour day.
pensions. and a governmental job
for everyone.
Many people like this bait, and
that is the reason crooked reformors
are always able to raise money
enough to pay themselves q good.
salary. Type Metal Magazine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

gan County Democrat then was
printed. Then Mr.. Taylor became
office devil" for the Democrat, de-
voting his spare time on week days
and all of Saturdays to the job, re-
ceiving So week. Later he be-
came local editor of the Democrat,
and subsequently worked on news
papers in Akron, Cleveland, De
troit and Cincinnati, locating in
Portsmouth in 1894, where he be-
came one of the company that
founded the Portsmouth Daily
Times. March %, 1894.
"In 1919, the Times interests es-
tablished a Sunday morning news
paper and Jan. established the
Morning Sun, to which the Sunday
paper was attached"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
CHR1sTIANITY's MISSING Hall

CHRISTIANITY'S MISSING HALF
The League of Nations idea is
NOT dead. i.
The presidential campaign OF
1920 did NOT kill it off.
The tidal wave Of votes which
flung President Harding into the
White House was 11Gcc TO world
wide desire for change.
Some of the most prominent mem
bers of the Republican party today
admit the vast majority of the peo-
pie of this country want some form
of a League of Nations-an asso-
citation of powers to prevent war.
The Senate itself-with. the ex-
ception of a bakers dozen irrecon-
cilables-wanted some kind of a
league.
Thinking people everywhere are
coming around to the idea that the
surest way to have peace is for ALL
nations to enter ONE association
pledged to keep the peace, and pen
allied if they don't.
Call it League of Nations, an
Association of Nations, an Interna-
tional Court for the Preservation of
Peace, or what you will, there must
be, and will be some day or other, a
universal pact to prevent wars.
The idea can no more be downed
than they could down Christianity,
of which world peace is the missing
complement.
They burned people at the stake
for telling of Christ: but the Christ
idea kept coming back.
They pilloried people politically
for advocating a worldwide league
to keep people from needlessly kill
ing each other; but the idea keeps
recurring.
The Harding administration is
veering around to 1t slowly. This
country cannot permanently keep
out of an association.
Ultimately. there will be league.
Columbus Citizen, Ind.
The quadruple treaty to keep the
peace in the Pacific, is all right as
far as it goes. 1t is League of Ma
tions limited. If it is a good thing
for four countries, how much better
would it be if but broadened to take
in the so nations of the world as
the League of Nations now does.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
GO TO KATORI TO PREACH
GOSPEL BY PRINTED PAGE

At different times the various
heather temples have special meet
ings or exercises. The vulgar at
home might speak of them as "blow-
OUTS" but they are commonly men
toned here as festivals" May S
was the day for the big event at
Katori, and group of US from
Tokyo meant to be there and preach
the gospel by means of the printed
page. In order to see Marta tenn
pie on the way, we started early on
the 4th and had plenty of time be-
tween trains for Marta. After our
interesting experience there, we
proceeded to Sawara where We left
the train, had supper, held a meet
ing in the new chapel Bro. Fujimori
has had built, and were ready the
next morning for the festival.
After breakfast, we proceeded
through Sawara till we were out of
town and on the right road, hand
ing out tracts in the street and leav-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
"Broke In" With Democrat

GAINESVILLE papers state that The
Fourth Estate, publication for
newspaper men. prints the following
concerning Harry e. Taylor, ma
tive of Morgan county, now a news
paper man of Portsmouth:
Harry e. Taylor, vice president
of the companies operating the
Portsmouth Evening Times and
the Portsmouth Morning Sun, earn
ed rs cents a week on his nrst news
paper job.
.s'He and another lad furnished
the motive power for an old Camp
bell hand press, on which the Nor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
Get Rid Of Bronchitis

Mrs. M suter. CAT Longbrook Ave.
Stratford, Conn. writes: "Foley's Hon
ey and Tar has given me great relief
from a severe attack Of bronchitis"
No medicine stands higher throughout
the nation as family remedy for
colds, coughs and Group than does
Foley's Honey and Tar. No opiates.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
w G. Wortman Dead

Word has been received OF the
death of Mr.. w. C. Workman which
occurred Wednesday morning at the
Gallipolis hospital. He was about
62 years of age and his home was Ill
Manchester township. He was never
married, and leaves two brothers
Andrew and George of Manchester,
and one sister Mrs. Julia Hunter,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

Another feature of the general
situation which is not without its
gently humorous aspect is the way
we Republicans go out nearly every
day and pick up another little piece
of a Wilson policy and then assume
an air as if of course we had always
had ito. S. Journal, Rep.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

After all the Harding administra-
ton is giving one class-the charity
workers, something to do. They
seem to be about the only people
running on full time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

Vouchers in the state auditors
office are said to show that two
guards are drawing $50 each per
month for standing guard at the
governors mansion. When Ohio
had real governors like Mckinley,
Harmon or Cox, it never guarded
them like children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

Mr.. Don McNutt of Cumberland
route and Miss Mary L. Reed, teach
er, of Renrock were married in
Parkersburg Sept. 10. 1921, accord
ing to announcement received by
Cumberland relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

Mr.. Fulks (expounding the vir-
tues of the ,girls) "Take the girls
out of school and what would fol-
low?".
Ellis Wilson fffoG the rear99
would"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

near Beverly. His body will be
brought to his old home for burial,
and it will arrive here some time
Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the mer-
chant himself has implicit
faith-else he will not ad-
yertise it. You are safe in
patronizing the mer-
chants whose ads appear
in this paper becapsc their
Roods are up to date and
not shop worn. !: !:
= I
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

the edge of the crowd and listening,
so l made it convenient to explain
some of the principles of Christian
ity-that Christians must be honest;
must pay their debts; pay their
taxes; honor the emperor, etc. The
Golden Rule was presented as
great Christian principle and Bro.
Bixler who had dropped in, followed
with some remarks in which he dealt,
with the false notion of Christianity
establishing a different government.
He told them that any who so taught
were not true representatives of
Christianity, that we are to be in
subsection to the powers that be.
This government is imperialistic and
wants to remain so. Talk of democ-
racy is rather exciting to them. They
fear Bolshevism and are having
trouble with the new Japanese sect
called Omotokyo, a number of whom
are now under arrest and awaiting
trial for leae majeste and violating
the japanese press law.
(The Tokyo authorities have given
permission to distribute the leaflet.
It was about 7:15 when our party
reached the Fujimori home, truly a
good place to stop. OF our reception
there, the removal of shoes and
brushing of clothes at the threshold, !,
the strictly clean apartments, the
native style cooking and. good. food,
the Japanese beds. the heavy rain
and its destruction, preaching to the
natives, observing the Bible class
work, examining the best chapel we
have in Japan, visiting the grave Of
Bro. Wagner, these and like items
are sufficient for separate treatment.
Some of our company were ready to
go to Jail when the officers inter-
fered with the tract work. but we
may be satisfied that we were not
fined; that our tracts were not con-
fscated (as there was some indica-
ton they would be). and that we all
had liberty to preach and did
preach freely on the very grounds of
the temple. The Katori festival is
of such magnitude and the opportun-
ity for scattering the knowledge of
God is SO great, that it should be
used every year. japanese brethren
felt that the 5thss of May this time
was, a record breaking day for
Christianity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-29

Karuizawa, Japan, Aug. 10-In
order to escape the heat of lower
levels, many missionaries from var
ious parts of Japan, from Korea and
China, along with business people
and others, come to Karuizawa,
which has an elevation of $3.50 feet
above the sea and is located in plain
view of Mt Asama, the largest active
volcano in the empire, some ten
miles away. Recently, ashes from
this mountain fell in Karuizawa,
but it is only by spells that large
clouds of smoke are rolled out of it
and no lava is being emitted at pres
ent. Numerous missionary activi-
ties are represented and already
there have been conventions of the
ated Missions in the auditorium
where the Union church meets dur
ing the season. Messrs. Barton and
Thompson, from America, have
made addresses. Tomorrow is an
all day session (three services) OF
the Prayer Union for Israel. In the
forenoon, special is to be made on
"Bible Archaeology; in% the after
noon, an address on "Letters and
Tidings from Palestine"; and at
night "The Lords Coming as Taught
in the New Testament is to be dis
cussed by missionary of long ex-
perience. Tennis and golf are COM
mon sports. Hikes have their inter
est for many. A gentleman at
| tempted to jump across small
| mountain stream, but it seems that
his foot slipped, for he fell, went
down steep, rocky cataract OF
about l feet, and was taken out
dead. While reports of suffering
and death from heat in New York
and London. come, it has been com
Portable here, but is now warming
up some through the day. However
when one keeps in the shade Co.
which there is plenty) and at night
it is very cool, covering being needed
on the bed all the time.
DON CARLOS JAMES.