davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
SIiGAII

1890. SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Nov 50.-Thc ioca; ,narke,
LOT LOT .1W SUGAR wss nuiet and AZ no sales
sS.. to ~ for csn,rlfpgai New crop
suSars. however ar" offered In iucrca sod
volume and arc available below the got
quotations.
The market FOR raw sugar futures sold
at new low records under scattered trade
ana commission house sailing. prompted
by the more NbcrNi offerings OF new
crop SUGAR ia IN" spot market n, lower
levels. Final prices were to, points
net lower. with January Closinr "A; 2iI:
March. ZIG: May. ?.I and July .3T
The market for refined sugar was uuie,
"th buyers not incl!ncd to ant.c!pate
AMI ifnitInH purchases TO nchr.h re-.
Iuircmcnt. ONLY friScs were Unclaimed
az p! 10 81 Tor Nnc KranG.atc,l
There were NO sales In refined sugar
futures. ana cloSlnr prices were ; point !,
higher to 10 net lower.
December closed a, $50: March. 5c5. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
CONTRACTORS HELD
IN DEATH OF SEVEN
Two Arc Reicascd in $4,000 BnIi
Each In brooklyn Thcntcr
Collapse.
by Associated Press. !

~ HoSoCidNcu IEeSS.I
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Sylvestcr
Rosenthal and Samuel Moskowitz.
owners and contractors Of The
American 1heater in BROOKLYN, which
collapse yesterday. buryins nearly
MY w1t amen. today we've order I'd
held without bail when they were
arraiGnt before Magistrate Lotto on
charges OF ranslauIhter
Lhter. however, Supreme Court
Justice Nelby granted Il writ nf
habeas >E:rus and the pair were re-
ieas"i on $4,000 bail each. furnished
by security company.
With four city departments prcss :
Ing separate Inquiries. search OF the
rains corr nucd. resulting in dis
cJvcrS OF the seventh b)dH i.iSht-
cen ,mJu'c are lying In hospitals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

oats weighed aga mounds to tho
oushcl
Among the leading awards today.
with names of animals and their
owners were:
breeding Hereford cattle-Bull. two
years and under. ): iIartland. j. y.
Camden. Versailles. ~.
Junior yearling bull--Domonio's
Prince. Luce and Monkey. Shelbyvlilc,
Ky.
hampshire sheep-Ram. two years
or orer-Entry OF J. y. Camden, vor-
sailies. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
COTrONSEFD OIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o--co,,ons.cd oil
slonaI. After declining TO : poi,,ts IN.
,nark.t st.adied up IN sympathy with ,U;-
ton ana grain and closed > 30 Q oaInt.
vet hlrher, 3a."s. 500 barrels rcnd".s
20 barrels. Prime crude. e,e'G...co: prime
summer yellow SPOT. SIS &c :. Ja.u,r,
SO: March, SO ard May. SIS all bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
Dl.CnfilhnI


New York..Middling 1905: exports. I.4es:
Minor 3orts--S,ock 2.c33
cei Ola, today-Rcceipts. 2l.s;I: exports. 81.
s:.t96 '''' w.
Total f%5 ls"ason-Rece!pts. 2,st7.os3: ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
NAVAL. STORES
! lrrcnt!nc,

Hrn. !:t: sales 20: receipts asI I'M
in"n;s. i3; stock i,,3i. R"FIn. arm s.,..s.
i.o-.: receipts. %: sh!pTr.n a.. stool;
- ST. Quote: Il. ID. ~ r. g ~: IL !
g: X. 30: NJ. 5.0s; y. 5a5. WG a5ctri =.
WY. 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

hers mostly 255@:D: bologna. aEats
hIk veal calves. s.oon9S
H2Gs receipts. 1900; opened strong to
Sc higher, closed DC lower than carl,
.hiu,pe.s Grourh, abqu, S.Vl. h"id.@vtr
iroi:tatc: tor. ~: on ls?- pnund avrrar-s:
niattlca. ton. ms carly: s9j late: bulk
t,rrt .os: pies steady to strong: bulk d..
t'i% bee '.pft 10: few at 7.0
sheep; receipts. 1909: strong 70 &c
higher: top lo.5j laid for fat western
lnipbH. bulk Fat lambs. ?T4!o.4C: HANDY
cwtH. 80. bulk native ewes aJariJ 20
feeders shariy higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS


NEW 1UKk. nov. 5D--Cott0n ruols
acre quiet today and yarns SLOW wor-i.,i
yarns wcE" weather. Raw wool was hiyu.r
a. were dTcas goods OF finer uuA.i,y Hur-
tive. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
t>IStSf,r,r

rrr ounce: money. "a. rcr cent Discount
-aics: short bills. 3, n-r cent: three
month b.ll. 81. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
Zig Fund for Drpd Omrcrs' Families
EREDER ICkSRl-RC; VA Nnv 40

w. N2t, NOV 80
The fund for tho families OF the
late Sheriff Bond and Sergeant Boyer.
of Orange. who lost their lives while
in the performance OF their duties. is
stlll being increased by contributions.
t." total now icing over $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
S-DKSPA TCH,S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

don In" Rio markc, was 100 TO 80
retS lower h'ih Santos - to i.5 r.is over
brazilian nott receipts. 500: Jundiahy re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
,UIC,t;O INV srNCE NInU,,r

CHICAGO Nov a>-Cattie: recs,n,s
nec: better grades beef steers and fat she
stock mostly CSC hiehcr: spots showing
more gain: lover trades and other classes
onn. fa' cove ard hcifers s.s0I675: can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

= 3''N0k'UI." OH NnHnyN.
-, november - 1871!
II ~ Dt!hs paid or offered by dealers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
NEW YORK BONDS

r. November 30. le3..
49, tsoUTHEKNJ
.. -. fSRlstcEeu ....,,......... tDld) lCOA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

20 Nor. Ey. and Light, 203.
20 Virginia t!Sy. and Power. pf.. SO.
% Virginia Ry. and Power, Df., 81.
% Virginia Ry. und Power. pr, 81.
f; Universal Leaf Tobacco, pf., 99b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

RICHMOND LIVE: STOCK MARr.ET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.
November 30. 1891
kot iairiy active and prices stronger than
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished BY =
U.S.. BUREAU OF Markets
Washington DC.
,we,,e.n Newspaper unlou Nsss Service }

,Wes,e-n Newspaper Union Nsss ssf''es.)
Live stock.
uoo advanced s0c to zoe at Chicago
upht and medium weights having peeun y
in greatest demand. Steers up LoG ~
Ioc: cows, heifers and veal caves
steady to 2sf i9Her; Getiined ceS%s zoe on best
| grades; feeder sheep advanced ovs
| yearIings quarter: ewes Me!1 rs
changed. July q Chicago prnGses; i1os "a:
| medium and good beef steers, s..52y
40: butcher cows and heifers: s4;0Og
SIS; feeder steers. $500 q 7:25; !ight
and medium weight Wen Is ssa,S'so; seai feedins
$50; fat ewes. ss.25q5.5o.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
ali important markets during tn9
week ending July 22 were cattle anu
calves, l7.90i: hogs. 2.37l; sheep. ,loo:
Price range on western dressed beei
and pork at eastern markets narrower
on account OF an advance of Y IN
prices of lower grades; veal about
steady: lamb declined 81 to 50: mutton.
ST 10 So July u prices. good grade
meat: Beef. sl5.500 1850; veal. $l5g
is; lamb, slS@2t: mutton. sl4g ~;
slSa2l.
The markets are mostly unsettled.
with advances about offsetting de-
clines. Prices were held within .
4-cent range until the close. when
caused "a sharp bulge. Lack OF public
buying, however. kept bulge from last
ing. Hedging pressure was also q rae
tor: cash wheat receipts at terminals
fected mostly by weather reports
drouth news at the close Of the weel
acting as a bullish factor. In Chicaso
cash cash marke. No: S RED winter hste winse Whse
at G3c: No. 3 yellow corn closed at CSC
No. 8 new white oats closed at 35c.
Dniry Products.
Butter markets steady to firm witt
trading fairly active. Cooler weath9
shrinkage less of a probability. Price
OF 92 score butter July "a: New Yorl
421sc; Chicago. Ale: Philadelphia. 43G
Boston, 43lac.
Light stocks and receipts of timo
thy caused steady prices in easter
markets and in Chicago and Minneap
oils. Receipts light. but demand limit
ed at Cincinnati and Memphis. Prairl
lower. Alfalfa and prairie ) moyemeI
81: No. ! timothy. New York. $32.5,
Philadelphia, s25: Cincinnati, $l9,5
Chicago. sci: Minneapolis. $3.50. n
l alfalfa. Memphis. s2l; Omaha, s165
SIG; Omaha. S11.50.
Fruits md Vegetables.
Virginia eastern shore Irish Cobbl'
potatoes up 25c per bbl in New Yor
| reaching s4.25 $50. Other easter
| markets higher also. ranging $500
525. New Jersey Cobblers. $3.50 o..
per 100 lbs. in New York. kans
| sacked Early Ohios slow and dull
Kansas City, closing around $1.50: Co
demand in Chicago. s1.4011.50;
| Louis, $1.75 I1.S5.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Traders were OF the opinion that the
better grades of feed-lot steers would
bring from IS to $3.50. and possibly
more. Good grades of steers were
quoted largely from $7.25 to s7.75. Less
desirable kinds were quoted on corre-
spending basis. Good to choice grass
fed steers brought quotations from 5!
to $3.50. with fair tylcs at SG.15 and
down.
The better grades Of dry-'ot cows
were in strong demand at quotations
ranging from Sc to $3.50. with good
types at s5.25 to s5.75, and fair grades
at IS and down. dependent on weight
and quality.
Best grass-fed cows were quoted UP
20 SC. Heifers brought quotations from
Sc to 81.
The top sale was at $11, equalinG the
years high record mark. established.
This sale was made by small killers.
Both packers and butchers took hogs
at the next highest price. s10.75. which
was the top figure to the bulk. The
lower range to bulk sales was 50. Ex-
uuotable in the vicinity of the $3.50
mark
The pig department was active. One
small string of desirable butcher pigs
sold early at SlO.50. the highest level
reached in several months. Good grades
of stockers were quoted largely from
80 to $500.
Sheep.
The entire offering. which consisted
Of 17-pound Oregon stock. sold at So. 10
fiat Other grades of lambs were quot
ed on corresponding basis. Ewes
were quotable at So to $3.50.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi'
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medl'
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad'
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
md it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for q
ample bottle. When writing be sure md
mention this paper.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

It has been said that not one womnh
. thousand passes this perfectly natril
change without experiencing tr,ina
very annoying and sometimes paintd
symptoms. Those dreadful hot haahea
sinking spells, spots before the eyes
dizzy spells, nervousness, are only afev
Of tie symptoms. Every woman at TIL
age should profit by Mrs. Block . experi
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vess
table Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt thas
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con,
pound will help you, write to Lydia E
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Aan,
about your health. Your letter will b
opened, read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
One grain of radium, valued at SIT

One grain of radium, valued at ST..
600, was shipped by registered mail to
the city of Philadelphia for use in the
municipal hospitals there. This ship.
ment will be followed by another OF
like size, in accordance with the terms
Of a contract closed between PhIladel-
phia and the Radium Company OF
Colorado. The contract price for the
two grains is S154,OO according to
w. L. Kithill, vice president of the
company. Two grains of radium, he
said Is one-fifteenth of the worlds to
tai output Of iridium for year.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
He Couldn't Say EN-.

1t was Ora's first year in school, and
Maurice, two years the younger, looked
on his brother with great admiration
and awe for the many wonderful new
things he had learned. Bigon, as he
called Ora for some unknown childish
reason. was his idol supreme. An
aunt. visiting cne day. asked Maurice
whether he could recite the alphabet.
"No," he piped. mo. can't say
'em. can't say the A, B, Cs. But
Bigon, he cnn say 'em. 'Eres the way
Bigon says EN-" And then he pro
ceeded to say them correctly.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

two, years. I n
lydia E. Pinihan',
I've &c table Con.
pound advertised i
the paper md n
good results tss
taking it. I reeou
mend your medieiaa
to my friends n
| you may publilI
! this fact a. Z tesS
monial. .RoI
| ERT BLOCK, Box So
Hopkins. Mimi
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Hay.
Bandit Locks Up Cashier.

Bonners Ferry, Idaho.-Two un.
masked men entered the First State
Bank here, locked the cashier, John
A. Hansen, and the teller, Mrs. A. N
Stewart, in the vault and escaped will.
about $1,000 in currency, overlooking
about $1,000 more on the desk.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(wes,ern Newspaper Union Ness Service. }

COMING EVENTS.
Annual Monte Vista Stampede at Monte
Vista. Aug. 3, 4. 8.
Morgan County Fair. Fort Morgan
Aug. 24-26: w. J. OFT. secretary.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Lots of men who believe in Darwin's
theory are busy Transforming them
selves back into monkeys.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
San Francisco pocks.

San Francisco has dock facilities
sufficient for the accommodation nj
one time Of $50 vessels of average
size.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
HOW women |
OF MIDDLE AQE|
May Escape the Dreadedsa
ferings Of that Period b.
Taking Mrs. Blocks Ady;.

Hopkins, MINI. During Ch,n,, =
life I had bot flashes and suffs,.S h
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Metal Market.
Hay AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. ? yellow, per cwt. ST. .0C
Corn. No. 3, mixed. per cwt .... .97
Wheat, No. l. per bushcl. l.......... .S5
Outs. per cwt. .................. 1.3C
Barley, per cwt. t.................. .S5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

ri1lhbC.
The fuffllment of the promise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL /.
STUDENTS APPEAR
IN LIGHT OPERA

University high school. pupilsAs viii
appear ina tuneful light opera, THE
Lass o. Limerick Town" at 4thA
Woodwork auditorium on Tuesday
evening. The school orchestra, under.
the direction Of Miss Kathryn Harris,
will play accomplishments and the
entire production will be under the
direction Of Miss Harris and Miss
Mary j. Laycock.
The opera is in two acts. and Ii
said to contain much clever action
and tuneful music, The cast follows:
The cast Of characters is as fol-
flows:
Sir Charles Worthington. an Eng 4:
fish Squire ...... Milton Schroeder
Lady Worthington, his wife
: !. $50 -. ........ Lulabelle TURNER
Capt. Poneroy WorthingtonG their
son -. 1890. Frank LaMeter
Betty Mccoy . Yvonne vanden Eynde
Cousins wards Of the Judge.
Rose Mccoy ....:. ,Gundren Isackson
Judge Hooley, the guardian
........ ........ William Edwards
Justin O'F1ynn, az amorous attor-
neyf -. -. $3.50. Alfred tF'arquer
Mrs. O'Flynn, his mother .......
............ Marie Weisbecker
IEsra 9. Hicks, an elderly Yankee I
Farmer ........ -. Alvin Purcell
Pat, an I%nnkeeper >. Angus Campbell
Mike. an Ostler $780,. Clifford Couey
Molly. a waitress -. 4. June Melby
Mr.. Smith, the coachman ..A.
................... Will Sullivan
Mr.. Partition. the butler .......: I
Cecil Mathieson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
BIGPAGlEAlVT
T0sBE GIVEN
TUESDAY NIGHT
More Than 400 Boys and
Girls to Participate in Pro-
gram at Auditorium. !

Finishing touches are being put ON
the Pilrims," historical pageant u
be given at the city auditorium next
Tuesday evening by pupils Of the
seventh &. andmeighth grades of the
Grand Forks public schools. assisted
by the high school orchestra, and
physical. Training classes.
The pageant, is being staged under
the general direction of Miss Mildred
Metcalf, physical training director of
the city schools assisted by a number
Of the other teachers.
over 400 school children will take
part in the production.
Prepared by Teachers.
Plans for the pageant were prepared
by a committee of teachers consisting
of Misses. Mildred Mctcalf- Ethel Col
Inns, Grace Greenwood. Ann Rely and
Mr.. Theodore Hanson, and W. S. Steb-
bins. superintendent of schools. The
story as narrated by the Spirit Of His
Struble;.s ssssss<az2- S
Made Own Costumes. Etc.
Practically all of the costumes.
properties. etc, were made by the vari-
Gus ella sses of the schools. The
steeple fcrowned hats OF the Pilgrims
for instance were made by the art
grades under the direction of Miss
Bernice Bulge. The costumes We're
made by the sewing classes. and most
of the properties from the %"blunder-
buses" used by Miles Stanish's sol
diers to the historic Plymouth Rock
itself. were the work of the manual
training classes of the high school.
f Tk> -,,,-;~,I g,-lsrl will Ia,
given by the high school orchestra will
De under the direction of e. A. Moses,
and the choruses by seventh and
eighth Trade pupils viii be directed by
Miss Irene Fischer.
The pageant is being given to ON
memorate the 300th anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims in America
and it's main purpose is to impress on
the minds of the school pupils some of
the outstanding facts of the early his
tory of the United States.
Told in Scenes.
The story of the Pilgrims is told in
a seriesSo ten scenes, each of which is
under the direction of one of the
laid in the bic world and on the May
flower These form the first episode
of the pageant and are followed by an
interlude entitled The Spirit of the
New Land"
The Remaining scenes are laid in
America and beginning with the land
ing of the Pilgrims shows a number OF
the picturesque events in the early
history of Plymouth coiony. tremin-
ating with 1.-The fulillment of the
promise"
Miss Metcalf. who is the general di-
rector Of the pageant and each scene
Is under the special direction of one OF
more of the teachers.
The program of scenes follows:
Interpreted by the Spirit of History
First Episode-Thc Old World.
Scene 1.-Secret Worship. brewster.
house. in England). =
Scene "A Foreign Home. On Hol
land). rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
MANY ELKS WERE
HERE FOR "HOME
COMING" SATURDAY

More than 600 Elks from this city
and the surrounding community gath
cred here Saturday night to attend
their annual Homecoming program.
staged as m OF the annual features
of Grand Forks lodge No. 255.
A class of candidates furnished the
amusement for the gang for nearly
two hours. When the initiatory cere-
monies were completed the past ex-
a1ted rulers took charge of the pro-
gram and a varied program of en-
tertainment was presented. During
the evening a lunch was served, and
candidates and members were turned
loose on a bounteous repast.
Blue and white, the Elks' colors,
adorned the city. Hotel Hobbies were
bedecked with the gay colors and
signs of welcoming the antlered tribe
to this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
ITINERARY READY:
FOR PLAYMAKERS

The itinerary for the spring tour
of the Dakota Playmakers has been
completed, according to an announce
ment made Saturday by Franz Rick
ably. director. On account of the late
ness in. the yea no little, difficulty
was experienced in obtaining suitable
dates. (.
The troup will open at Fargo on
Monday evening, March %. From
Fargo they will so to Wahpeton,
e they will appear on Tuesday.
Wednesdag us an open date, and no
performance will be given. valley
City, will be played: on Thursday and
the troup. will jump to Bismarck for
a Friday engagement. The final sap.
pearance on this O u will be. made
at Casselton on Saturday. April Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
THE PASSING SHOW
TO BE BIG EVENI

A lively program is promised. on
"Wednesday evening when the. mems
conference Of the university viii
stage the passing show" The, event
will take. place in the armory and pro-
ceedS are to be used for .defraying
tAAasagazzensasssof two .delesatesstRStM
Convention for self governing univer-s
TO- be held at St. Louis late in April.
ssa1rhs ~#fraternities and variouAf9iiter.
airy societies on the campus will par
Esttftpate inSthe program, each having
prepared a f"stunt," and fun galore is
fprbmised those who attend. sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
FAILURE OF MAN
SUFFRAGE BILL
DEPLORED BY JAPS

Toxic, Feb. 7.-tCorrespondence of
the Associated Press.)-Nothing can
be more miserably disappointing, says
the Nichi-nichi than the fate in, the
diet Of the bill for universal man
suffrage. In this respect, the journal
thinks the suffrage movement. bears
a strong resemblance to the demon.
stration started some 80 years ago by
the Charist party in England.
1T continues: 1.-THE bill for uni
versal suffrage was slain. But it is.
the one, proposed by political, parties
that was shattered. The bill in the
hand of the mass Of the people will,
nevertheless, force itself on the gov
eminent at every opportunity until it
is realized. The failure of the bill in
the hands of political parties was due
to the wrong policy of the Kenseikai,
which no only made a mess of the
bill Itself, but introduced a serious
chasm in the very foundations of the
party. in the form of the expulsion
Of 9ukio Osaki, n Of the party
Headers"
2 The Jill thinks that the regret is
mot so much at the failure of the
bill itself as at the disgraccfully poor
show that Kenseikai made in conse-
quence Of lack of unity and pru-
dencc. 1t was the kenseikai hat gave
birth to the universal man suffrage
project, but it was also the same
party that killed it with criminal
cruelty.
The newspaper went on: 1.-THE lack
of unity that marked the Kenseikai
SO conspicuously when the bill. in
question was introduced in the diet
for discussion gave silent, but never
theless eloquent confession : to the
general tncompetency of the kensei-
kai as an opposition party. This de-
serves the regret of the people, since
much depends upon the sound de-
velopment OF the opposition parties
}for the improvement of constitutional
government"
The Kokuminto opposition party
introduced a suffrage bill and sue
cessfully secured primary consider
alton for it. 1t was defeated. When
the Kenseikai measure which was
couched in similar terms came up,
MI. Osaki and others, declined to sup
port it on the ground that its presen-
tation was unconstitutional as the
house of representatives had already
disposed of a similar measure For
this Mr.: Osaki and others were lex
pulsed from the party. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
BABCOCK TO
SPEAK TUESDAY AT
COMMUNITY CLUB

Professor Earle ], Babcock. dean
of the school of mines, University Of
North Dakota; will deliver an address
on The Natural Resources of North
Dakota at the regular meeting OF the
Community club Tuesday evening, it
was announced Saturday by ]. B..
Wineman, president of the club.
Mr.. Babcock will deal principally
with the states coal supply, its value
and the question OF utilizing it. A
musical program has also been ar
ranged t be given under the direction
ofaErnest Coon of the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

E 80 r.. - 81 Ht - 70. rr# r' &C.
Scene S-The Departure for America.
= nPlymouth, E%ngland). !.
Scene 1.-THE May1ower Compact. con
Board the Ship.
Intcrludc.
The Spirit of tho New Land.
The Water-Calm. Playful. Mad.
The Indian Corn.
The Air.
Second Eipisode-I1c New World.
Scene Tho Landing. CAT Plym-
outh Rock). H.
Scene 2-The Winter Hardships.
Secene 3-The Coming of Samoset. IS
Scene 4--Thc Treaty with Massasoit.
Scene 5-Priscilla and John Alden
Slcnc 7-Declaration Of War by Ca
nonicus.
Scene s--The Reply to the Challenge.
Scene 9-Going to Church. .,sf
Finale. ~