davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
GERMAN CABLE
PROBLEM TO BE
SETTLED SOON
Present Plan Of Operation by
Joint Agreement Ex-
pires Feb. Is.
5 NATIONS CONCERNED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The interna-
ttonaI communications conference must
be called into sessions within the next
few days If a decision with regard to the
disposition Of the former German cables
is to be reached within the time limit
imposed by the conference shortly be
fore its adjournment here on Dec. A.
Since Jan. 1 Of this year the former
German cables have been operated for
the joint financial account of Great Brit
ain, Japan, France, Italy and the United
States with the understanding that re-
eeipts eventually will be divided among
the powers in accordance with the final
disposition Of the cables.
CONFERENCE MAY BE
CALLED EARLY.
Feb. 10 is the date set for the expira-
ton Of the present modus vivendi and
the delegates agreed that II no decision
as to the inal allotment OF the cables
was reached before that time the con-
ference should Immediately determine
upon a new working arrangement TO con
tinue until March 10
As considerable discussion is antici-
pated before the adoption Of either
final decision or a new working arrange
ment, the conference probably will be
called several days in advance Of Feb. Is.
Under secretary Of State Norman H.
Davis said that delegates who sought
recess in order to return home and con-
suit with their respective governments,
are reporting frequently aud that they
are apparently making progress. As
president of the preliminary conference,
Davis will issue the call for the next
session
ZAP ISLAND STATUS
TO BE DISCUSSED.
Whether the status of the island Of
zap will be determined at the forthcom-
ing conference was declared TO be prob
lematicsl. That the subject viii be dis
Cussed at least incidentally seems prae-
tieally certain, inasmuch as zap is a re-
lay point on the German trans-Pacihc
route.
The United States will not reCede from
her original contention that zap must
be Internationalized and that the powers
must hsve equal rights thereon. not
withstanding the fact that the council
Of the League of Nations has decided
upon the form of Glass c mandates and
has awarded the island to japanese IN
der that classification.
1t is unlikely that the foreign dele
gates who went home for consultation
viii return to Washington for the new
communications conference, but inasmuch
as ambassadors OF the various countries
interested are authorized to act as alter
natives, there viii be no hitch in pro-
ceedings on that account
The reason for delay in recovering
the conference is understood to be the
desire Of Secretary Davis to give the in
terested governments an opportunity to
thrash out all details Of policy so that
the work may proceed as expedidOusly
as possible when the delegates meet
again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Farmers of Shelby Co.
Form Trade Exchange

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Feb. 4-The
Farmers Federation of Union Township,
Shelby County, have organized sale or
trade exchange bureau, where farmers
who desire to buy live stock or farm
products Of any kind will And the arti-
cles listed.
The plans also include q movement for
the renting Of farm implements.
The federation has appointed Albert
Towns director of the northern section
Of the township and Jerry Wheeler as
the manager of the southern section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
TAX MAN APPEALS CASE

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. 4.-George
II. Paul, Huntington Township assessor,
whose removal has been ordered by the
State board of tax commits sioners, has
taken an appeal to the Circuit Court.
Paul's removal followed an investigation
by the State board Of charges filed by
f. E. Gard, county assessor, who said
Paul had advised merchants not to file
certain supplementary reports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
10 THANK LONDON APRTL II,

PARIS. Feb. 4-Former President
Polncsre and NJ. Robin, mayor Of Yer
dun, win go to London April II TO thank
the municipality for adopting" the city
of Vzrdun.
Tendon promised to raise $4,000 to
AelD restore ysrdun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
FIRE sLEuTH INSPECTING.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Feb. An.
c. Mccall. deputy State fire marshal, is
in this city making an inspection. A
number Of orders issued some time ago
have been ignored, it is said, and action
probably will be taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

a buffet luncheon will be served in tho
7. III. C. A. cafe for the contestants. An
attendance Of more than 200 men is ex-
pected, and ''Y" officials believe the new
membership goal Of 500 will be passed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

Buchanan, Cam, Decker, Hsrtzel, HIN,
Humphrey Kline LindIsy, McCOnaha,
Mailer and MoOrhead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Fine, Corn Exhibits
Seen Al S. d. Fairs

Bookings, s.. D., Oct. IA splen-i
did corn exhibit is the outstanding
feature of practically every one OF
the unusually large number Of ex-
cellent community fairs, corn days
harvest festivals and meetings OF like
nature. which are being held in South
Dakota this fall. according to reports
OF, state college extension workers. "A,
common rernark Of former Iowa
farmers to be heard all over the
southeastern section Of South Dakota
is that we never raised better corn
than this in Iowa" ri y
~ These local corn shows and meet
ings do much good" says Ralph r.
Johnston, extension agronomist at the
college, and every farming COM
munity should hold one. A COM
parison of the best one produces with
the best that others produce offers the
best kind of an opportunity for n
to learn the points which make
crop better than another when both
are judged side by side and by a COM
petent and didnterested person.
Great strides have been made in
the growing Of corn in South Dakota.
The past season has been favorable,
but the planting Of pure seed Of
adapted home grown varieties, which
seed has been properly selected and
cared for. aided by the better prepar-
alton of the land and care of the crop,
are the big factors which have
brought South Dakota to the front as
a corn producing state. The seasons
will come and go. good and poor, but
the proper observance Of these factors
will insure a good corn crop"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Week Beginning Nov. Ia
To Be Safety First Week

On Friday, October Z, pursuant to
notice by the state railroad commits
sion, a conference was held in Bis
marck for the purpose of discussing
way and means Of preventing acct
dents on grade crossings Of railroads.
1t was pointed out that more people
were killed on railroads by accidents
OF this nature than by all other rail-
road accidents combined.
At this conference the representa-
ttves OF the various railroads operat-
ing In North Dakota discussed the
merits of bell signals, wig-wag signals
and gates at crossings. Expert signal
men of the railroads stated that while
In isolated cases signals at crossings
were effective, q remedy for accidents
would not be found in any signal at
a crossing.
There must be a systematic cam
patgn of education by means of pub
fishing articles In newspapers, ad-
vertisements in motion picture shows,
placards posted in public places, an
nouncement at public meetings and
Installing into the minds Of school
children the danger of crossing a
railroad without first stopping and
looking in both directions to see IL a
train is approaching. the commission
points out.
For the purpose of promoting q
campaign of his nature, the board
designated the week of November IA
as Safety First" week, during which
week observance by all public spirited
citizens is urged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Warehouse Is
Favored AT Crookston

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Wed-
nesday's gathering at the. $Crookston
association for the noon hour gave al
most exclusive attention to the mat
tar of the erection OF q central potato
In this city to erv this
section. T. N. Mccall Of the faculty
OF the Northwest School OF Agricul-
ture, was In the chair and presented
the subject, with al general survey OF
the potato industry of this section.
pointing out its present and potential
benefits. In addition to being this
year a profitable crop from q sales
standpoint. Mr. Mccall pointed ont,
potatoes In q field any year ~ q soil
tonic had an almost u~napprectAte
value. The standing that Red River
valley potatoes are attaining over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
S. D. County Is
Improving Poultry

Bookings, S. D., Oct 13.-An ac-
tive interest in better poultry on the
part of adults as well as the young
people of Pierpont, Day county, and
the surrounding country is cited by
state club leaders as a striking ex-
ample of. the work of a typical poultry
club. Members of this club now
have more than 1000 standard bred
birds. according to George Valentine.
assistant state club leader in the
state college extension service. Some
Of these birds are Matched from wins
ming individuals at the Madison
Square Garden. poultry show at New
York city, and rank among the best
the.-countFy has to offer: az !.
s'As q }result Of their work to- date"
says Mr.. Valentine, these club MEM
bers viii not only develop into better
men and.swomen but the quality OF
poultry In Day county has probably
been raised several hundred per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Youths Rob Manitoba
Bank OF $4,000 But
Fail To Get Away.

Winnipeg. Man, Oct. 13.-Three
youths, reading in the daily press that
banks of, Manitoba were not we'll pro-
tected against bandits, planned to try
their hand at bank robbery.
At 8 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
they held up the manager and two
lady assistants of the Bank Of Hoche-
lega branch at Ellie, Man, 80 miles
west Of Winnipeg, and got away with
forty. thousand dollars. Two miles
on, the auto broke down. The mana
ger recovered from chloroforming,
started in pursuit and with the help
OF residents captured the trio. They
1--we in the vicinity of their crime and
are. well known. All are in the Win.
nipeg Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

country generally, well beyond mere
state lines, commend not only h in-
creasing production of them. but as
well a very strict regard for keeping
up a very high standard OF them. said
the speaker. A potato warehouse not
only affords q e of holding q crop
for favorable sales periods. but in ad-
,dition helps in guarding the standard
through the improved methods of
sorting and grading employed.
o. K Berget was called on by
Chairman Mccall and urged the erec-.
ton OF q potato house. declaring sta
tistics proved a farmer profited n
n~ancially II he had some plAcesto keep
his potatoes SO as to be able to sell
when HI thought the market was
right. ]. M. Stephens / voiced
similar sentiments. while Elias Steen-
erson. while recommending the plan.
urged caution in the movement. de.
claring the capital and number Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
SEVERAL SPEAK
ATS.S MEET
philadelphia Man Puts in
SsS Word For Religious
sssss8 Education.

sSsFargo, N. D., Oct. 13.-Religious
s~edication should be supported by ev-
eefykAmertcan citizen, Rev. Chalmer,
$eecretary Of the northern Baptist con-
ference, Of Philadelphia, told the an
9ntal convention Of North Dakota
Sunday schools in his address before
Int body Wednesday.
establish this religious educa-
stoih we must have a program and the
AofSanization to put it across" said
ftav Chalmers. There should be
unity Of action among all the church
tFessEto get tho results.
\ t3as:A program Of religious education
should be state and northumberland
limited to n community or church.
IA that program we must make pro-
vAbfon for the different types of re-
1tGdous acceptance at different ages
from the simple faith Of the child,
dependent upon Its father and moth
u. to the happy belief of old age"
4sss#%s Pres. Beeler Speaks.
4MHs President Beeler Of Minot State
Normal school said that the task Of
religious education is t. hearten man
kind In the defense Of accepted stand
ards: to acquire the application OF
christian idea1s in all the activities
and relationship Of life, and, to de-
Svelop the content of Christian ideal
I'm terms Of worldwide brotherhood.
81 F. O.. Preston Of New Rockford,
was elected president Of the state as
sociation; W. j.. Courtney OF Page,
vice president; C.. R. Ewald of Fargo,
secretary. and M. B.. Castle Of Hope,
treasurer. New members Of the execu-
tive board are George L Hampstead
Of Jamestown; F. A. Young Of Court
may; w. J.. Lane Of Fargo. W. C. A
Miller of Ambrose, and Neil Lee OF
Dickinson. @ Z
Stutsrnan county was awarded the
banner as the highest rated county on
the basis Of efficiency OF its organiza-
ton during the last year.
James A. Van Kleek was appointed
chairman Of the nominating commit
tee comprising c. A. L. johnson and
Ernest Wiesle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Fight For Estate OF
Crazy Man Resumed

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 13.-Hear-
ing in the case by which Carl and
Eugene Basttan are trying to prove
their right to a share in the estate, Of
the late John Laurie of Crazy, main
tanning that they are the legally
adopted sons of the dead man, was
resumed here before Judge O.. B.
Comstock after a delay Of two weeks
The two young men were taken
from a home when mere children and
claim that they worked on the Laurie
farm for many years and we're given
but few advantages. Laurie had sew
eral children of his own. who are
fighting the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
100 Cars o. Potatoes.
To Go From Carrington

Darlington, N. D., Oct. 13.-One
hundred car Of potatoes will be ship
ped out of this district this season
against Is al the heaviest ship
ments in years past Growers prob
ably will receive between $4,000 and
100000 for their crop.
Buyers are offering around 70
cents. The largest growers are ship
ping their crop direct to the markets.
c. H. Reimers shipped 10 cars; r. N.
Putnam, 8; Ted Clark. 6: Nicholson
Bros, 4; Rudolph Gaunske, Q; E. w.
Wheeler, 2; William Montgomery, IT..
2; Frank Green, 2, and AL Young, 2.
The potatoes, are shipped to the
Minnesota Potato Exchange at Min
neapolis and. to dealers in Iowa, Kan
sas City. Chicago and other points in
the middle west. ~. 49,.
A car holds between 500 and 700
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Darlington Weather
Catches Slight Cold

Darlington, N. D., Oct. 13.-Straw-
berry pickers were caught in a snow
storm furry this week, the flakes
melting as soon as they reached the
ground. "
Light fires have been in use in
many homes to take off the night
chill. out so far very little coal has
been consumed.
Flowers are in bloom in several
parts Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
FARGO CLUB TO 1. *:
BOOST RED R A

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 13.-The Fargo
Commercial club, according to its Sec
rotary, w. P. Chestnut, will spend
$1,000 next spring in placing guide
signs in the state Of Montana. invit-
ing automobile tourists to travel over
the National Parks highway.
In connection with this expendi-
ture, the Commercial club will send
out letters to commercial and civic
bodies Of towns in Minnesota on the
Red trail, asking for their assistance
in distributing Information to auto
tourists, explaining the scenic ad-
vantages of the northern route and its
miles of graveled roads which are free
from mud and sand, two products
that are bugbears to automobile tour
lists. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
City Stable Is New
Thing Al Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 13.-The
Devils Lake city commission has des-
tgnated a stable as the city feeding
stable for the accommodation Of
farmers in compliance with a general
demand expressed by the farmers who
for a number Of years have com
planned about having no place where,
they might shelter their horses when
coming to town.
Signs r being put up in con-
spicuous places in town to direct the
farmers to the city stable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
WAS WOJCIK;
IS NOW WOYCHIK

Pingree. N. d., Oct. ,l3.-When
Miss Cecilia Wojcik became a bride
she did not change her name very
much for her husbands name is John
Woychik.
and Mrs. Kasper Wojcik and the
groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Woychik. farmers Of this vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
NEWS|
Railroad Commission
Met At Watford City

Alexander, N. D.. Oct. 13.-The
state board of railroad commission
ers met at Watford City, Wednesday,
October II, to hear the petition OF
Cartwright, Charbonneau. Alexander,
Rawson,. Arnegard and Watfori City
for the restoration Of passenger serv-
ice on the Great Northern railroad
between East Fairview Ind Watford
City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
MOORHEAD'S NEW
SCHOOL DEDICATED

heads new half million dollar COM
bination grade and high school was
dedicated last night.
A. M. Hope1nan, president OF the
city board Of education, presided at
the exercises. The speakers were ].
M. Mcconnell. state commissioner \of
education; W. F. Webster Of Mime
apolis. former, superintendent Of
schools of this city, and former Sena-
tor Charles S. Marden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Green Cap War Seen
Pending At Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 13.-Re-
belion of first year classmen to wear
the green cap has caused upper class
men of jamestown college to- devise
some means of enforcement and
meetings for that purpose have been
called.
Freshmen are preparing to resist
and trouble is imminent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Wind Blows
Away Alfalfa Crop

Alexander, N. D., October 13.-The
high wind Of September rs, blew
away about difteen acres Of alfalfa
hay which ]. S. Benson had cut for
seed, according to word just reaching
this place.
The loss is estimated between $500
and $500. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Reports Big Yield
OF Wheat In Stutsman

jamestown. N. D., Oct. 13.-Tm
Williams Of Cleveland reports a yield
Of rs 1-2 bushels OF D-1 wheat on
So acres OF sweet clover sod, and on
summer fadlow ground under same
conditions, % bushels to the acre.
The average yield of wheat in Suits
mar county was 20 bushels to the
acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Car Stolen In Front
OF Moorhead Hotel

Moorhead. Mimi, Oct. 13.-George
Brandenberg. a potato buyer, left his
automobile standing in front Of a
local hotel while he went inside to
dinner. When he returned the ma
chine was gone. Police have no clue
to the daylight theft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
FAMEi

- takes . pretty good man to bs-
come famous"
~ dent know. Many = MAJ hAs
reacaHed the sptnnacie OF fame who has
never been above suspicion!s-way-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

In the Treasury Department At
Washington are women einpicyes
who can count paper money at the
rate 81 1000 note In five or six min
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
District No. s.

o. P. Olson, Argyle. MIMI. 8.
Alvin Freierickson. Climax,
MINI. I,
Lillian Tinkham, Crookston. 20,
Josephine Sullivan. E. G. F...104,
Anna Fender Capes, E. G. F.. LOB,
Norman q. Nelson, Fertile i. F.. l.
Miriam L. Saul. Hallock. ..... 20,
Marie Morck, Holt.
'chOrWald Amundson. Shelly =. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Mnrae. T~etrazEdnt. the famous sing
er.SWaa prraa donna 1t the youth-
hui age OF sixteen iilinE the chief
role at the Florence opera house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
District no. 4.

Z I
Ice Robert, Alamo. 1000
Anna Baker, Ambrose ....... 1000
Hazel Smith. Bainville. Mont. 25, 0
Ethel NJ. Wix. Culbertson.... 1000
Alpha Keifer, Fairview, Mont. 1000
Esther F. Carlson. Finley los, 00C
John S. Wood, Grenora ..... 1000
Alma G.. Wick. Noonan....... $4,000
Mont. .....:.............. 10000
nellie Helmer, Poplar. Mont. $4,000
Mrs Chas Bollan. Sidney 80. IS. 00o
Chester BleEan. Williston.... $4,000
Bessie Peyton, Williston ...... 81, 00Q
MRS. r.. J. Foee, Zahl ........ l,0O(
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Gentle Way !. !:
to End ,COrnS
Modern Observation-Disclosures

The Modern MISUNDERSTANDING,
Easy, Quick and Sure
TEE old corn enders were harsh,
! crude and uncertain. They came
into disrepute. -
Then q wor1d-famed laboratory Gre
ated q new method, and millions have
adopted It.
The new way l. Hue.jsy-liquid Of.
plaster. One applies it by a touch. The
pain stops instantly, and soon the whole
corn looeens and comes out.
To pare a corn and keep It now is
folly. Stop it the moment it appears.
Remove it in this gentle way.
!, Watch one corn 60 when B1ue-jay Is
applied. You viii let it deal with al
corns after that.
Send to the drug store nov.
Liquid or Plaster
Blu jay
.. ssops pain-ends corns
q Bauer & Black product
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Paralytic Stroke
Causes The Sudden
Death OF Senator Knox

CONTINUED from page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Miss Josephine Ahara. Of this city,
who served as second bridesmaid,
and she in turn by Miss Helen Lang
as maid Of honor and by Mrs. Ken
yon W. Mix. as matron of honor.
The gowns OF the brides attendants
were similarly conceived OF lustre
taffeta slips. with over-dresses of or
CANDY in an unusually attractive
blending OF color Block printing Of
charming design and tone, consitut-
ed the trimming on the over-dTesses
which were fashioned IN redingote
style and finished with wide sashes
OF the taffeta. Each attendant car
ried an bouquet of blended gla-
doll in the pink. blue and yellow
shades.
Miss Fleming's costume was Of
butter-cup yellow organdy over rose
ping. a combination most becoming
to her brunette type. Miss Ahara
In contrast. was gowned in a frock
OF robins egg blue over jade green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Wight glow and the ever
present charm OF out-of-
doors lent the finishing tones
20 one Of the most beautiful we'd
dinRs which has ever taken place in
this city, when Miss Dorothy Louise
Mix, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile W Mix. 434 Lincoln Way East.
and Justus Millard Fleming, son OF
Dr. and Mrs. J. Q Fleming. 125
West Beardsley ave. Elkhart. were
united in marriage last evening at z
o'clock IN the spacious gardens CT
the Mix home. Rev joan Albert
Eby. uncle Of the groom, and pastor
Of the Wiltshire Presbyterian church,
Los Angeles Cal. performed the
ceremony in the presence OF more
than 800 guests from Misaawaka,
Elkhart, South Bend and cities far
Their distant.
GladioH in rich profusion formed
the dominant motif OF decoration
throughout the garden and the
home great clusters in wonderfully
blended colors being placed at ef-
fective intervals. In the pergola
where the marriage service was read,
boughs Of oak and other creamery
relieved by clusters OF fine white
garden flowers. make a charming
background for the scene, while the
aisle down which the bride and her
attendants passed in the professional
was marked by white pillars entwin-
ed with smilax and connected with
ropes OF the same. Baskets OF gladi-
oil were placed at the top surface Of
each pillar.
At the hour Of seven, the first
bridesmaid. Miss Eliza beth Fleming
OF Elkhart. started down the charm
ingly decorated staircase leading
from the dining porch. with the
I.uckey orchestra from Elkhart play
ing the wedding march from
'L.ohengrin." She was followed by