davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
SllN1FEngERS TO
!. CONSIDER new
BRITISH ;: /! | S ] OFFER
Dali Eireann' Believes Care
full Discussion Of Proposal
Necessary.

London, Dec 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. .D--The British govern.
ment's latest proposals for, settlement
OF the Irish question will be con-
sid dered by the cabinet of the Dali
Eireann in Dublin tomorrow The new
terms. which were handed to the Sim
F,ein delegates In written form, show
previous proposals. and the delegates
felt the necessity of giving them full
est consideration at a cabinet session
4 Would Mark Boundary.
The terms, it is said concede from
the beginning the Sim Fein's claim
for the unity of Ireland, Ulster must
be included within the scheme from
the start, according to the: plan as it
now appears to have been framed.
and must remain in for six months.
After that period, and before the end
OF a year, Ulster is to- be given the
option to withdraw, and If she goes
there must be boundary commits
sion to determine the exact area
which is fairly entitled to go with
her.
If Ulster goes under this plan she
would preserve only her present pow.
ers and not obtain the fiscal freedom
that would be left with South Ire
land
SE' Promises Consideration.
The Sim Fein has neither accepted
nor rejected these proposals, but has
promised ITO consider them finally to-
morrow. =
The question Of allegiance is still
the crux Of the situation, but efforts
are being made to devise some form
OF declaring allegiance which. it is
hoped by the goVcrnment the Sim
Fein will accept
The Sim Fein's reluctance to ac.
cept the governments plan to draft
the terms in treaty form and place
the treaty before thn house Of com
| mons. as advanced carly this week
has been caused, it Is explained b.
the general belief that the negotia.
tions must end if that pan is follow
ed. 1t had been suggested this treat,
! should emobdy an all-Ireland parlia
ment, but give northeast Ulster. a!
defined by a boundary commission
the right to withdraw at stipulated
time.
/ Sec Little Hope.
! The Sim Fein delegates who ar,
still in I,ondos sindicatad Little hop
tsstaSs ia u hE *Sa asitn Of -tIffp pIa1
would be accepted lut so far no on
among them has declared for abso!ut
rejection or has cared to make a pre-
diction as to what would be the dc
cision of the Dahl Eireann cabinet
The governments latest proposal
were the result OF meetings of IA
cabinet members which lasted TIL
greater part of the day yesterda
and were continued through the eve
ming and until after midnight. til
written version reaching Mr.. Griffiti
at 1880 o'clock this morning. Durin
the cabinet discussions Mr.. Griffitl
and his colleagues We're consulted.
! Ulster will not be Officially informe
of the nature of the proposals unit
the Sim F'ein has signified it's ac
ceptance. if such be forthcoming
the event of total rejection on tn
part of the Dali the terms will onl
be made known when the full CORE
spondence is published.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
ALLEGED TO HAVE
IL HUSBANDS WHO
SERVED IN WAR
Woman Said to Have Been Collect
ing $4OO Month for Past Three
Years from Government.

Chicago, Dec. AT least IL
husbands who served in the army
or navy arc credited to Mrs Helen
DreXler of Waukegan, ILL.,. the
champion collector of government
allotment circles, according to fed
cral authorities. who had her i'm
custody today. She is alleged to
have married husbands in various
parts of the country, divorced
none, and with having received ap,
proximately $500 a month from
the government for the past three
years.
Government agents who arrested
Mrs. Drexler say she devoted her
spare time, not needed to marry
hero husbands and collect allot-
ment checks. travelling over the
country-at government expense
evading secret service mcn who
were on her trail. At the federal
building the woman was said to
have admitted cashing allotment
checks for an even dozen war vet
eran husbands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
DEATH THREAT
is SENT TO
R. ARBUCKLE
Attorney For Movie Star
Receives Threat Thru
Mails.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 2-Testi-
mony of prosecution witnesses was at
tackled today in the final argument IN
the ma nslaUghter trial of Fatty Ar
buckle. by Gavin McNsb. defense
counsel. McNab called attention to-
the testimony of Alfred Ssmnacher. q
leading prosecution witness and man
ager of Miss Virginia Rappc. whose
death from a bladder rupture resulted
in the charge against Arbucklc.
Milton Cohen Of Los Angeles. one OF
Fatty Arbuckle's counsel, said today
he had received a letter threatening
death to you and Your fat friend.
ir ArbuckIc should he acquitted in his
trial for lnanslaughter. Cohen said
the defense was, much. .. werriesd o,Mses.
1his threat against ArbucEle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
JAP SENTIMENT
Is DIRECTED
TO CONFERENCE
Publicists Organize and will
7 Continue Work Until
Sessions End.

s Toxic, Oct. 31.-(By Mail)--A
body Of Japanese <publicists including
members Of the two houses of the i'm
perial diet, university professors,
scholars prominent publicists. jour-
nalists, business men and others. con-
templates organization of an associa-
ton for the purpose @of directing the
nations sentiment toward the Wash
ington conference. .. ts
The association will remain in ex.
istence throughout the session Of the
conference and will strive to support
the attitude of the Japanese delegates.
Efforts will be made to mould opinions
along the following lines:
To insist upon the abolition of racial
discriminatory treatment.
To insist on the prohibition of now
defence work on the islands in the
Pacific which is calculated to form Il
threat to other countries:
TO insist on the maintenance Of the
previously concluded trea ties and
agreements in existence among tho
powers and already accomplished
facts:
control of China.
The above enumerated principles
will form the main features OF a reso-
luton to be submitted to the, forth
coming general meeting of promoters
Of the plan and arc expected to be
adopted as The platform of the asso-
citation.
Among the promoters appear thu
names of Eice-admiral Tokuya
Kammizurli tretired); DR.. Glitch
Soyejin1a, professor OF the Waseda
university: DR.. Toru Terao. professor
of the Toxic Imperial University: DR.
REukichi Endo. also professor of tht
TOXIC Imperial University: Mr.. Yasu,
sNi Togo. a prominent membe of tht
: house of peers and Mr.. Mitsuru Toy.
| anna. we'll known publicist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
! OF
CHINA IS Sent
TO.COMMITTEE
Root Heads Body of Men
Who Will Study Demands
For Troop Withdrawal.

Washington, Dee. 2.-(Hy the Asso
ciated 3Press.)--China's request for
withdrawal of foreign troops was re-
ferred TO 4. drafting committee, headed
by Elihu Root for further study at to-
days meeting of the committee on
Far Eastern and Pacific affairs Of the
Washington conference.
Discussions of the troop question is
expected to be continued at another
meeting OF the nine powers commit
tee arranged for tomorrow when it al
so is planned to take up the question
Of special spheres OF influence in
China and leased territOry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

man of the house financial committees
vice president of the. house and busi-,
ness and professional men CT the
island.
charge, has overreached himself and
broken the law of the island. He has
expressed, every kind, ,of prejudice
against Porto Ricans. their language
and their officials, it is charged, has
iptimidated the judiciary by removing
judges without hearing, has slurred
the party IN power and has allied
himself with the minority and with a
Socialistic .and Bolshevistic element.
The Commissioners assert that Gov
ernor Reilly lacks tact and diplom-
.acy3 and has no. Idea Whatsoever OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Werner Creamery Records In
A Mess But Indications Are
Heauu Loss Hos Been Incurred

Of ali operations which he will publish
al such intervals as n" MAY deem
proper. tho results of II! such expert
m%nts or inNestig cations undertaken
No such report has been published
or can s,e found in the records.
lt-is proha bic hat Com missioner OF
and Labor Kitchen viii:
secure an expert accountant. to en-
deavor to unscramblc the mess ofsrec-
ords and present a complete report
on the creamery operations.
. LOSS OF $4,000.
One report. as of Jan. 4. 1921.
indicated that in the first six
months of operation the creamery
received $56.942.19. disburscd
S56 .9O9. .l6. $3S.GS WAS unaccount-
cd for and in addition disbursed
from another fund $S,S22.S5, in
dicating that the loss in operation !.
of the creamery for six months
was nearly $4,000.
The Werner Cooperative Creamery
was leased by Commissioner Haga n
for one year. beginning June l, 1920,
not renewed Operation ceased last
winter, shut bills still come in against
he experimental creamery fund. The
records available indicate that the
oss in the creamery will amount tc
several thousands of dollars. :.
Recently a bill for storage on q
Ford truck was received BY the de-
partment. from a local garage. The
ruck is said to have burned up In a
are in the garage, and was not insur-
I'd. The original purchase price Of
he truck was, $3.50. with some extra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
DES MONIES TEAM
TAKE LEAD In THE
BOWLING TOURNEY

Dcs Monas. 1owa. Dec. - The
fItitchinson's Ice Cream. tiva selafss
team of Dos Moines. went into the aass1s
in Tho animal midwest bow I'M 6 tour
iarnnnt hero yesterday by si7ooting@s
SEore Of ".0l1. which, breaks thea aassn
- Lon "eccrd for this event.
Tle SCORES Of 1llo icId crs of he faiaY
ovr!?.s '-riinN.s:
Five Aian Hutch in SON u IcfsS
Cream. pcs NunCs. 3.n11. ~.
Doubles - Matak NanljoHcn. ST 3
Paul 1919.
s.nsles-G. l'a1kenbach. St. sosspE
Nc. 12G.
~! ENcntS~-F. i'.Cst, Fort Dodge
nnN sssAlss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

Washington. Dec. "A commits
sion OF eight Porto Ricans. headed hy
Antonio r. Barcelo, president Of their
senate and leader. Of their majority
party is now in the capital to press
formal charges to President Harding
against Gov E.. Mont Reilly andt ask
his removal. Governor Reilly himself
is already in Washington to state his
side of-.the case: y
Tho commission was joined on its
arrival in the, United States by Felix
Oordova Navila. resident commis-
sioner in Washington. The commits
sion includes, in addition to Barcelo,
also the speaker pro tenn. of the house
OF representatives, the chairman Of
the senate judicial committee, chair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Twenty Steamers To
: Be Offered For Sale
> If Motors Are Changed

Washington. Dec. 2.--Rear Admiral
W. S. Benson commissioner OF the
United States shipping board in
charge OF construction and machin-
cry. announced toIar that twenty
steamers would be offered for sale to
purchasers who will agree under bond
to install Diesel propelling equipment.
Conversion of 10000 ton vessel
would cost 100000. ii was estimated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Seven Million Pounds
OF Wool Sold At Auction

Boston. Dec. l.-Therewa s a large
attendance at the soTe-nnlent wool
auction here today. when about 1000
oqQ pounds Of wool was offered AND
not ir.ssasae2s 1sl .'Wtt hdraNr. TIE
bidding was animated throughout.
Prices are generally considered to
have advanced 10 tn Il per cent AS
compared with tho sale held a month
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
BRITISH ATTEMPT TO BRING S TO TERMS PROPOSED BY THE UNITED STATES
LLOYD GEORGE
TO START FOR
u. S. DEC. IL

London, Dec. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated .Prcss) Prime Minister
Lloyd George, it was learned this
afternoon, Is definitely planning
to leave England for the United
States December IA to attend tho
Washington armament confer
encG>
Washington, Dec. 2.-(By The
Associated Press OF
the British delegation to the
arms conference said today that
no report, official or otherwise,
had been received from London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

what the government Of highly civil
lied Latin country means" Gov
ernor Reilly comes from Kansas City.
His continued presence. the commits
sioners say, would be "a serious blow
to the rights and feelings of the
islanders" and would undo twenty
years characterization work.
OF the members of the commission.
Jose de j. Tizol is acting president
of the Porto Rican house; Judge. R.
Guevas Zequiera is a member4of the
senate; Walter NICK. Zones is a mem
ber OF the house. Lastra Charriez is
vice, president of that body and Gull
lernno Esteves ex-commisdoner OF the
interior; Domingo Colcoxos is secre-
tnry OF the commission. ~ II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
MORE RAILROAD
CERTIFICATES
HAVE BEEN SOLD

Washington. Dec. 2.Sales of $12,-
$4,000 Of railroad equipment trust
certificates held by the government
was announced today by Director
General Of Railroads Davis, bringing
the total OF these securities disposed
of by the government to $132,slo,so0..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

FOR big LOAN
FOR !. GERMANY
Ratile11au Dealing With the
Bank OF, England; Answer
Expected Today. ).

London. Dec. = (By the Associat-
ed Press )--Former German Minister
OF Reconstruction Rathenau is ncgo-
tiating with Sir Robert Horne. chanc-
ellor Of the exchequer. and with Off
cials of the Bank OF England for a
loan Of s5o.00o.Ooo to Germany. at
was learned on high authority here
today. 1t was understood Herr Rath-
enau would be given a definite answer
To-Day, which high official said prob
ably would be in the negative.
Racine, Wis. Dec. 1.-Two brick
buildings, occupied by the Racine In
dustries company. were gutted by a
fire early today With a loss estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
MORSE READY
TO RETURN TO
UNITED STATES
Gables U. S.. District Attor.
ney to This Effect, He
Declares.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Cbarles
W. Morse fed tho country when
nc learned of an investigation by
the shipping board into his tran.
sactions with it, Elmer Schlcs-
niger, general counsel of the
board, declared in formal state
ment today. What steps would
he taken, now that Morse has
stopped at Havrc. Mr.. Schlesinger
added, would depend on future
developments. inasmnch as the
matter is now in controversy.
Before tho ship docked Mr..
Morse. who had heard his pres
ence in America was desired by
federal authorities investigating
his ship building contracts dur
ing the war, had expressed his
willingness to return voluntarily
and his request was complied
with when he had assured French
officials that he would not oppose
returning Immediately to America
ii he were not placed under ar
rest.
Morse took up quarters in the
Continental hotel here, escorted
by French Inspector Aigouy and
I've will remain there until the
Paris Is ready to sail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
UNION PACKING
HOUSE WORKERS.
STRIKE
Orders Issued For Walkout
December 5; Affects
$4,000 Men.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Declarins that
the shop representation system inau-
gurated by the big five packers did
not represent the sentiment Of the
employees. and that they did not app
prove tho wage reduction of 10 PCT
cent which went into effect last Mon
day, Cornelius Hayes. president and
Dennis Lane. secretary of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen OF North America, today
sent out Instruction tor Il strike next
Monday.
Packing plants in about fifteen cit
les. and $1,000 men will be affected
Mr.. Hayes said.
Employers Not Worried.
The packers declared that strike
would not seriously hamper tho ~orli
Of distributing meat products as The
unions were not represented hca.iI4
enough to affec. tn" plans. should tllt
organized men walk out.
The mca; cutters and butchers ar.
one OF the Younger Unions. having
come into lie dHri;:ss the war wilnr
tho goNcrnmtnt npno7ted Fed
Judge Samuel -A'scnlicr.~ arloitrar 10
adjust differences between packers
/ and workers SO that the supply of
! meat might he up,Hpetled.
The strike order npparc,F' " was re.
! GciNo,l Enthusiastically n middle wes.
packing ccnters. according to reports
received here carly today.
Kansas City packing employees.
while awaiting receipt of the strik@
! order, arc said TO have urged thei,
leaders TO declare m outlaw strik..
: if the order was longer delayed
Union leaders al Omaha declared
the strike would affect neariy 5000
men there and predicted they would
have tn" support Z. the American
Fedora ton Of Labor.
i Mass meetings a: Fort Worth Tex.
st. Joseph, Mo. Oklala onta City sac
South st. Paul. Mimi. voted to
| hold ting action Of their interna fapnas
/ officers in calling the strike. Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Never Recognized Unions.

Chicago. Dec. There are abn,ia4
$4,000 union workJnen enaploassss
by the big five pack ers ana
about 10000 union work srss
employed in smaller packing Rsanss l,
according 10 President hayes. 3SaA poutss
10000 of the union men were IN CHI
cago.. he said. According To- ~ f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Retention is Asked.

s Washington, Dec. 2.-(By the As
sociated Press.) Provisional retention
OF Charles w. Morse, ship builder and
fnancier, who reached Havre today
on the steamship Paris, has been re-
,Quested Of thej French government by
the 1aericAn seEn 3,aas,s At y It
:waS saE today by omct&ls Of the state
deplrtment. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

L
Of Charles w. Morse, ship builder and
financier, who reached Havre today
on the steamship Paris, has been re-
Quested Of thel French government by
Il ANsAricAn seEn Daas3s At srie; = It
fwas ssEi today otnciais Of the state
department.
Board Advised
Washington, Dec. 2.-Almer schles-
ping board. has been advised of the
detention of Mr.. Morse. who sailed
from New York last Friday a few
days before it became publicly known
that his shipping contracts were to be
made the subject Of investigation by
District of Columbia grand jury.
The department of justice. on the
request Of which the state department
acted. meantime was considering
means Of bringing about the return
Of tho shipbuilder to the United
States.
; State department officials, while
saying the procedure utilized In re-
questing Morse's detention was In
strict accord with all requirements OF
the law, declined to say on what
grounds the request was made. De-
partment of justice officials indicated
il had not been definitely decided just
what allegations would be made tc
, obtain q warrant.
Mr.. Schlesin;er said that with the
cooperation of the department OF
state and the department Of justice
the shipping board was making every
effort to insure the return OF Morse
: as soon as possible.
| Havre. Dee. 2.-(By the Asso-
F! ciatcd Prcss)-Frcnch police Of
/ ficiaIs. following conference
with American Consul General
ynsratam, allowed Charles W.
! 'Morsa. to land hero today upon
his arrival from Now York on the
(; steamer Paris when the Ameri-
can shipbuildcr agreed to re-
turn ON the same ship next Mon
day. provided he was not ar
rested.
!. Havre, dec. 2.-(By the Associated
Press s.)-Charles W. Morse. the Amer
lean shipbuilder who arrived here to-
day on board the liner Paris from
New York declared his willingness tt
go back to the United States by thu
! next returning steamer.
II am willing TO return to America
l,by the first boat and SO have wtret
! the United States district attorney,
i he told the correspondent on board o
the Par1S carly tnls a1LerHoOi'
a, Not Allowed to Land.
+ IT am over here because of IL
health" he added. "but I am willint
+, to ret~rn even at the expense o
i jcopardizing my life.
4 Mr.. Morse had not been allowed t.
land from the Paris up to an earl.
4 hour this afternoon, but had not beel
! placed under arrest, and the Frencl
authorities here said they had no war
rant to take him in custody.
7. Police Commissioner Fabfani, VIII
was enjoying luncheon in the luxuri
GUS dining room of the Paris as
guest Of Mr.. Morse, told the CORE
spondent during the noon hour tina
he would take Mr.. Morse ashore 1t
p. M, and deliver him to the Ameri
can consul general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

Continued on Page 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

(continued on Pare Cd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

S1tAtc..7uN rinued on page 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
BUSINESS VS. POLITICS
IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The slogan of the manager plan Is
business in city government. Politics
is associated with government; and
profit and the making of money is the
whole end of business.
The president and congress make
and enforce laws. We elect the presl-
dent and congress and so we govern.
The purpose of government is the
general welfare. On the contrary the
owners of the railroads operate them.
We have no voice in the management.
The purpose of railroad management
is to make money-profits.
Government is to provide for the
general welfare; business is carried on
to make money.
Why then adopt the manager plan?
Why abolish government which we
control and which provides for thu
general welfare and instead adopt
business which we do not control, the
sole aim of which is to make money?
Formerly we had mayor, city
clerk, ETC., and board of aldermen
We elected them. That was city gov
eminent. We abolished that for the
commission government. We elect the
commissioners. If they do not pass an
ordinance we want, under the charter,
by petition we can initiate and pass it.
If the commission passes an ordinance
we do not like we may, under the ref
erendum, submit it to vote OF the
people. If we do not like the city COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-27
BOY SCOUT FINANCIAL DRIVE
SHOWS z DAYS fine PROGRESS

The Boy Scout campaign Is on
rising tide. One member OF a team
who has participated in dozen or
more such drives. says 1t is the most
satisfactory of any with which he has
had to do.
voted to pay for their own dinners
which are daily enjoyed during the
work. This has not been the custom
with other campaigns.
+. Another point of difference be-
tween this and other like activities,
is that the record of progress is
counted by per centages. either OF
calls made to calls assigned. and Of
percentage of amount received to the
money allotted to the person solicited.
The A. c. Jones and F. e: Parks
divisions are tied for percentage of
subscriptions obtained from calls
made. Last evening it looked as II
Fagerstrom's team is leading for both
prizes. as they have received from SO
age of 203.
BY noon yesterday. s3,s4s, had been
subscribed. and it was only day and
half of work that accomplished this
At the meeting of the workers. HOW
ard Fletcher OF Troop II. made a
applauded. Two ladies, Mesdames
York and O'Kelley were understood
to say or imply in their talks that
it was a matter to be regretted that
the men workers in the campaign
could not have had the opportunity to
avail themselves in early life of the
advantages of Scouting. Now what
does that imply. If the ladies are cor
rectly reported?
C. N. Powers declares that the total
quota is going to be obtained. and all
the teams are aiming to complete tho
job not later than Friday noon.