davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
TWelty-One Conditions Con-
.t,ained In Message Which
Must b Agreed Te Before
Sseiali,t. Can Enter Third
/. Internationale.

5GEs4A@n-GNa rgEnD1F N,gNH. ~nr -. W. +.tFt ~.
New York, Jan. 24.-Nicolai Len
ines ultimatum to the Socialists Of
the world, giving them the "21 con-
9dttions" to which they must sub
scribe, before they can be received
into the third or communist interna-
ttonale of Moscow has met with a
Widespread, and in many cases mega
tive response. 1t indicates "a decided
split in the ranks of the Socialist
party in many countries judging py
reports from abroad.
In the fifteen nations where such
opinions have been expressed. four
have ,been unQualifiedly against en-
tering the third internationale, one is
undecided, three are divided and
eve in favor are opposed by de-
termined minorities.
Lenine demanded, among other
things, that Socialist organizations
must purge themselves of all moder-
ates. defy all national laws, undermine
armies, gain. control of the press,
throw of the Allied yoke" promote
q world economic crisis, condemn
League OF Nations, aid, the soviet gov
eminent and abandon for h blood
and fire oil. fred revolution" all con-
sentative social democratic programs.
Action on the Bolshevik dictator's
terms has, been taken as follows:
United States.
National executive committee OF
Socialist party in refusing to recon-
mend utilization, said:
I'VE concede to the Russian COM
rades the right to formulate their own
internal policies without Interference
from any other section of the work.
ing class movement Of the world.
What we concede to them we claim
for ourselves. Every resolution
adopted by our party implies or
claims this right for the American
movement
Leaders Of British labor party and
Trades Union congress. in appeal to
world urged efforts to "reconstitute
the internationale on a non-sectional
Lasis."
Executive committee of Italian So
cialist party voted to adhere to in
tcrnationale principls and appealed to
Lenine for aid, but he warned them
they must first eliminate the re-
formist or conservative element.
Germany.
independents Socialists, at a confer
ence ia Halleeyins October, voted to
adhere to the third International pro-
gram, the vote being 237 to 1856.
Great disorder marked the session
and a number of delegates bolted the
conference. A month previously in
dependent Socialists at a convention
in Berlin went on record against Boil
shevism.
Z France. V
Socialists split into three factions
following convention at Tours on De-
cember 20, at which a motion by the
left wing to join the third interna-
tionale without reservations received
3.20s votes. winning by a large ma
jority. The centre and right groups
oppose the elimination Of conserve
tive leaders.
Spain.
Socialist congress voted in favor OF
Bolshevist program last June but nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Delivers Address Before The
Cleveland Garment Manu-
.facturers' Association In
Cleveland; Tells How He
Increased Hi. Sales Rap
idly.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. -4.-some
novel methods of advertising were de-
scribed by Fred P. Mann of Devils
Lake, N. D., in explaining to the
Cleveland Garment Manufacturers as
ISOLATION how he enlarged his bust
ness in a town of 5000 inhabitants to
m approaching three-quarters Of a
million dollars annually.
Every time a good soaking rain
follows a long dry spell he writes let
tiers Of congratulations to all the farm
ers within a radius of forty-five miles
of Devils Lake, he said.
Every time he gets in a new line
of baseball gloves and bats he sends
letters to all the small boys for miles
around telling them about it.
II started in business with a $1,000
stock Of groceries bought OF credit"
Mr.. Mann said. II borrowed $50 from
my father with. which to pay the
freight.
"A few days after I went into bust
ness. a newspaper friend, of mine in
ing. So we framed a little ad which
ran in the middle of the first page in
the weekly paper. The other mer-
chants of the town also advertised but
their ads were limited to, an announce
ment of Our Spring Line is En- which
stood in type week after week unit.
fall came around, when fall line was
substituted for spring line.'
That first year We did a $1,000
grocery business. Gradually we be-
gan adding other lines. In 1907 we
built one of the finest stores in the
northwest. 1t cost $4,000 and we
spent $4,000 more for fixtures.
Its o bad everybody said.
Mann is a nice fellow but he's gone
dippy at last. That Il OF a store
But, the farmers are just as proud
of that store as we are. We had a
rest room for women-a thing un-
known before in that part OF the coun-
| try-had a little booth where we
served coffee free on Saturday after
| noon, and when we have a special &C.
casion, like a fall Or spring opening,
we have some music, just to create a
friendly feeling and show the folks
| we are glad to be able to entertain
them.
1.-THE weekly paper became a daily
but it has only 1000 circulation. sc
T, to make certain we could get the ef-
fects, we wanted, we bought our own
type. When our advertisements have
been printed in the paper we leave
again on a sheet which we mail to all
the farmers"
Mann uses a distinctive label on all
his shoe boxes, publish a store maya.
zine, mails personal letters to the
women when he thinks he has some.
thing in stock they would be interested
in, and during the war he published
all the national airs in pamphlet form
with only his store name in small let.
tiers by way Of advertising, and dis.
tributed them among the school chill
dren Of surrounding counties.
When Mann was elected president
of the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association in 1917 he made a sur.
vey to find u why a third of the bus.
mess Of the state was going to mail
order houses. His survey, he said
showed that only 10 per cent Of the
merchants were live advertisers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
BREAD PRICES IN
ITALY CAUSE MUCH
TROUBLE FOR NATION

Rome, Dec. 15.-The, Italian govern:
.ment is facing an almost u~nsolvable
problem in the question Of the cost of
the nations bread. During The wal the,
price Of bread was kept down artifi-'
cially. the government paying $1,000
100000 and even lately $1;250. 1000, 900
yearly as the difference between the
actual cost Of the flour and the price
paid by the consumer.
The price of a kilo e LIS pounds)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

the salaries doled out to officers n
the army or. heads Of governments@de-
partmenta and do not hesitate to pay
enormou sums for wine, tobacco and
luxuries for their table. "A mason,
blacksmith or cabinet-maker used to
consider himself well paik with less
than a dollar a day. Now they earn
$3.50, 81 and So a day, and look for
ward to having more in the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Of ordinary bread used to be equiya-
slcnts to nine cents, prof a finer quality
II or IL cents; now the price for the
same quantity Of inferior bread is n
cents a kilo. and the Italian working
classes utterly refuse to pay the bal
ance which would increase the cost to
them to 40 cents or even a half dollar
a kilo.' i.
Italian workingmen are now paid
wages which compare favorably with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

This ink doesn't act Just as it
should. It seems to mel" said the man
who had borrowed a fountain pen.
Neither would you," said the other,
III you, had been in the pen for two
years."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
TANKS ARRIVE.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Twelve
American built tractor tanks. COM
prising the first section of equipment
for the Duluth tank corps OF the Min
nesota National Guard, rumbled into
town. recently and battle tactics land
field maneuvers will begin as soon as
spring weather sets in, according to
Captain L. j.. Moerk-. commander Of
the corps.
"A second installment Of twelve
tanks Is expected soon. Machine
guns capable. firing 500 rounds q min
ute will be mounted on fourteen OF
the steel fighters while the other ten
will carry the 37-millimeter guns, or
one .pounders.""
The local tanks corps has been re-
Icruited to 81 more than the required
strength. 159 men having enlisted In
the organization which is holding
meetings twice a..week. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

IN aaboothlacks' re Jula Emory, N ational organizer, left and Hazel
Miss Emma Void, headquarters secretary, left, and Miss Mary IhiseM.
Just as all great things grow from small beginnings, sc a towering
monument at washington, 2. G, in honor of the pioneers of the suffrage
the capital headquarters Of the National, Wonan's party. The shine parlor"
prominent women who are leaders sin the affairs Oft the party The photo
boots & S%# - H *&"-h a%ASaE - ~ # &s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


' Nh.'N' .." '' '.... .''' on
r.,f r,'.tf,,i . .,,g. ..,..,.,
I.....f frI,,I tqulU &" uuu r,..u U,I.f
A s.rs UN.r. ,u,.. ..l,
....,Y ..., ......,
.,.r. bon r.pel f, Ii,,.., r,.,r,',.t
.t.sf .l.U,, .-ly...l t. Er,,.f..t
rl4U. D., u...,..r. n,tI o.. heal 8. BOO
$4,000 cash u,Iff A Soma In.u, ttp.,
ADMIRAL last r.s...n.p l.,ly.
brio, Is rIrUt. rsy. burpaIuN five tuaIf.
.hr.,bf,t nook psr,r, r,rtv..l rD.rI.
h,,ItffYI g.,.,,ti.',s S. 1uu s. 600 ,,ah
Nam A s.ra I,n,u, Daarr
,....r ,,,...... ,......,,.
,1,.f.s, ,,,,, any I,I,r ''.,u ,,r',.s
f,,rf .a4 f,.,. ,uI f,,rl1,,. bnsr,..nt
Trl,. a. GAO E,sy i.rur H. r.. UIIr,
. TO- cedar ioT|
,,..,., r,...,,,.,,.,.,.. ,.,-,.o. .,,,.
t,n g,.J lrlis,. f.utIrp f.r iIto. clos.
b.. .u u.fth slI, prI,o 81 Oop A.
ttu., A. e. ,,f,r tu.r
,., ,.,...,. ,.....,.,
~ ~ Fi'IN ~ IA nus" 'I''H N"I'N
'n.., ',ntn,"N moo d" .EriS u'
have At least 5000. call Ospgc 6tot
81 800 CASH huyH now. buursIo,y. alx
f,.r.. brc,tf,si and ,,frIg,r,iYr tan,.,a
oak nours. nice rAutcs and doootatious
garage. Eulid drive, For appointment call
Mr. johnson. IFnEo Glpg .hblN.
SESy four.ronm nous, clos, I'm. very do.
si,shI, p,,t IA r.ho,l ana trunsr,,i,
ton small cash payment ana your own
terms. Pioneer Investment co. Usage
g5tt
t,.tu- rrr,o rooms. rlr east front cor.
'- h .,,t...t 49,, t'.. H 49,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
orrIcE.,roRr EQUIPMENT q,

I.. Sow Eu}ul tspcvr.trr. S..
3D.. #...E. DsdE. goo ur 1I- sW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
sorrH cINcrHNArr sr

tfNl4 liNIt'fNIN NNNV CASH
Handles this i.ropm modern cottage ana
sleeping porch. east front located on
~ huuuuful lot close ln on pavement large
uHt0y, shade trees. % itu,y limo. owner
leaving ,tty At once offora this sacrifice.
ifi,o Eb.aoO. a. j. Jenkins Son, Usage
NEw 5.ruom modern bungalow on Kou-
dall car line 8 600 cash. balance good
terms AIsu t-rnDm buus, In nilcrcsi,
can oNucr uaago 4,di
FOR sALE-Flye. room. modern bunga
low, fun sized corner lot, cellar. aud
gatago. Hair of house now rented for
800 q month. ono block ~ litucy Price
tt500 win 81 600 cash. then $50
month. 2Jo2 E Harton,
BALTIMORE. spuTH-i $4,000 handles.
seven room. modern home, gnrHgc,
high terTACcd lot. Easy monthly terms,
immediate uoHseHaiun. Price $1,000.
M'ahcw n Company, ground floor, wright
BIDS. OseGe l919.
IMMEDIATE POSSENstuN Nprth El-
wood, tyr rooms, modern m ey"ry way
mhutrl. basement. nice porDhrs. fine EAST
front corner lot. four.ropm house on rear
1850 down balance liho rour Price
s 500. M,shuw a Company, ground floor
weight Bldg. Usage 1919.
PROPERTY for salo, By pwnor at 3a56
g.. seventh -.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
s. 500 beautiful icrrac" addition. high,
slightly location, five rooms ana breakfast
room. best heavy oak floors, Frcurh
buufn. huIll.lN t'uurrEt living room likt-
't. 'Ta large bedrooms, basement
gtrtr". good terms. 4. i. Junkus q
SON. uaaV. $500.
1880 'NslI aul t75 ger month. buya "a
good tFr rnnw modern home, a'N'u
nlo'ts FROM fnh and Main st.. south side
paving auf s.Nrr paIi. Move lu ht once.
lfIu, tt.aHY. 'aI owner today. Cedar
ITNIIIlIL ur, room. modern. uta
floors breakfast room and "FnrF'hnE
nno location only '35oo. GOOD tprwa.
Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
ron SALE OR rNCmNNGE

FINE FARM To SELL or TRADE -
VIII take good home which Is clear.
This is within ton miles of Tulsa, on good
road, improvements are good al flno
land. r. y. word. 22i Lynch Bldg. Cedar
-t31 Usage A5sV
HAVE PARTY with good SECOND mort
gage notes; will traue for Tulsa prop
erty. Arcade Investment Co, Osage SIis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

VACANT Ion East front. close in
anutbVert side. price lioo, out ot
town uvuor. snap Tor quick action. oSnso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

ron SALE OR REST Concrete mixer.
..... .. gasoline hulso engines, dofrIcks
...... saw RIGS. gasUlIu, engines and
y... ..-f.vs X. 7. Courtuoy AZ y.
..u So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

t.o pDWN and ieb pot month buys
good Tot iu UHswoll Ndllton, urico
.nlu. a,,ytr water. rns aud electricity
now available tHt building w. NJ. Grot-
kop D-srr l"qF or Hn5 evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
NiIAsllI ri


MES who have no land may apply Tor 10
acres In pretty bgarhH, south Of st.
Louis. low ptico and easy terms. j. y.
Hamilton. hon W EnnIth thnnute. knn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
ort MAcuI>tRS SUPPLIES

VIZ
r.rr on pryT ro,r-afo r,t,c-
I.t .ri.,a haIss -ost1a. ds'rISt.
s riss. ea.uitns engine. ana
v... Harf.vs X, 7. Iourtncy AZ y
a.a 81.
.....
I-. NV naial 'srcvr..,r, So
Y.r -'I'. Lsht oak hank fixture. 5
r.a t.a Good as new f"'n' 'sis'
.-.'
oIll'L-e STORE to' INVENT 81
gI...# .k I"H rN.D..N uuHs' u""
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

IMPROVED FARMS any size. 10 miles of
Katuas CITY good 100 with crop &7i
per a'ro. 20 acres ig,2bo, 80 acres 81
500 Small cash payment, good terms.
Address Wills RobettH IunganoNlo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

FOR SALE Elegant now tuui. room
bungalow ousf front. on, block num
school. only 100 down. balance uko
rrui. iusNr hrnuiU company. pHngo 2'7a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
rn,rK,or ,>p I>DUsTRIhL y,

TRACKAGE katy loONlsi. iooxi i3..
s00sia2. gOGsllo, l3JEl4o, l00Nl3o.
s0sIt0. Midland valley IbnNl6o, Frisco
IonsI 20. aOOSlA0. 1Q0Kli0. Evening Realty
bsugo gii7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
REAL. ESTATE
GARAGE

r,o,lpucnt and parts for an up-to-
datr rarage to sell. Invoice price of
.rnuipmcnts il $l,750, win sell for
$1,000 and lease you fireproot build
ing from one TO five years. Room for
work shop and office; two largo dis
plav windows and storage for 700
cars. This ia monoy-makor 10 the
right man. Phone Osagc 5S53-JONS.
Ask for Mr.. Anderson. with
YADON INVESTMENT co.
2IS-19 Security bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

I.r .tIH. l.Eht oak hank fixture" 81
... N.fh two pay windows and
r.... ...a Good as now. Phone pslg,
$685.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
NEW MEXICO

FuR SALE Good sO-acre farm. wen I'M
proved. including stock, machinery
farming implements. household furniture.
address FRANK EchmdtmAyr, Thorcuu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
LANDS ASH FARMS roR SALE 81
OK NiiOMA.

90 ACRES Oldhnnmu land we'll located
flr poultry farm 80 lo1Hc, trade Tor
cor. cedar a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FOR REN
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

OR RENr-s0 acre fsrm good Groom
house. garden and barn. for cash. Phone
l-aro Htt fl r. Bnttus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

FIVE ACRE chickou ranch, consisting ot
royrn.room hnuHo, barn, two chicken
houses. lOs90 each, fenced ana cross
t,ured We'll, cement cave. W, >,
Enat.rly. Malhron. Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

LISTEN = have q dandy - acre tract.
good soil lots Of native shade. "'.d
ia. car line. for 81 $50 with tctms to
.uY ,'.U cedar III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

rItueE. FOIRTHs aero tract Tor $3.50,
Win $50 cash tl6 per month, good
soil native shade close Ia. on tho north
side. can Daugo $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

r.rr.rGHs ADDING MACHINE Iu
...f.'.s- condition r.e" &l-a- call
o. r.. 10 Roberts Bldg. ph"u. Usage
,.'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Then ] telephones to Brooklyn to tell
his friends TO bring his clothes over
They didn't come in no taxi, like the
paper said. They come on a five cent
trolley car / guess this guy Korach
can swim all right. but he orter knowed
better than TO buck the tide when she
was racin in
Schmang. whose real name is Lyna,
wrote a letter 20 THE New YORK HER
AID about jlorach's swim, signing it
From a man with eighteen lives to his
credit and ten horses. l remain.
Schmang. life saver of Fulton Market"
Everybody at the market. where he
works for Caleb Haley & Co.. knows
Scbmang, and knows the story of tn,
many rescues he has made near Fulton
Market. Several times he has dived
after drowning horses. roped them sin
gle handed and landed them safely on
tho dock. He has pulled out many fish
ermen who came down to the dock with
skinful and slipped overheard.
i amt particular who I save" says
Frank. Bum or millionaire he or she,
it's all the same with me. There ain
no side about me. don't put on no
Tugs. I never wear no collar'n' tie. This
Is the way / goes round all the time,
see? That's the way I'm gated. Tn
willin' TO SAVE any guy that falls in
here. and don't ask nothin' for it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
BRIDGE DIVING HERO HAD
TO BE FISHED OUT HIMSELF
Lifesaver of Fulton Market Adds Unwritten Chapter
to Exploit of Korach Who Proved He Isn't Vel
low but Not Immune From Cramps

frankie Schmang, the lifesaver OF
Fulton Market" saw in the paper the
other day how George Korach OF North
Fourth street, Brooklyn. in order 10
prove 10 his friends he isn't yellow, fol-
lowed up his dive from the Williams
burg Bridge by saving one OF them from
drowning in the East River.
That amt but half of It," frankie
told reporter down at Fulton Market
yesterday. There's more TO that story.
II amt sayin' this guy Korach is yell
low. because l guess he jumped the
Williamsburg Bridge all right. an
guess he saved a Teller from drownin'
the other day But 1 gets kinda sore
when l reads about it in the paper and
don't see nothin' about how this guy
Korach was pulled outa the river him
self after he saved the other guy
II was sittin' here on the dock with
some fishermen when hears a guy hol-
Ter, Hey, throw us a rope. willya?' There
was this Korach putin around like a
porpus. He was all in. These fisher
men I'm tellin' about was the crew OF a
sp1acls tied UP to the end Of the dock
here. and / jumps aboard the smack and
throws him a rope. We pull hAh up
and he says he's got a cramp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
BATHING SUIT GIRL
DISPORTS IN VILLAGE
Officially fnstructs Kids in
Firemen's Tank.

Those In Greenwich Village who saw
Miss Meryl Maclay slip out Of a rain-
coat in West Tenth street yesterday. re-
vealing herself clad in one piece bath
ing suit. suspected that at last the viii
lsge was getting bit bohemianish
Miss Maciay. however. became tempo.
rarily lost from view. entering the fresh
water swimming tank which the fremen
OF Engine Company 10 recently built for
the youngsters of the ne,ghborhood.
For half an hour Miss Maclxay dis
ported herself. She also instructed
youngsters in swimming and diving. and
appeared under. the personal guidance OF
Capt. James Simms of Engine 49, Miss
Nackay Is member of the Diving Girls
Club OF Greenwich Village. The swim
ming exhibition wes in full view of the
street. so many hundreds were able 70
enjoy It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
SCHELL REQUESTS OPEN
HEARING ON CHARGES
Suspended Ellis Island Off
ciul Seeks Vindicution.

Augustus p. Schell. deposed head Of
the law division at the Ellis Island i'm
migration station. through his counsel.
Alexander /. Rorke. yesterday requested
an open hearing into the charges brought
against him by other Ellis Island off,
Gals and employees which resulted in
his temporary suspension after twenty
years service for the Government.
Frederick A. Wallis. Commissioner Of
hmm grafton, said that the request would
be submitted to the Department OF La
Dor at Washington, and in the course of
departmental procedure about ten days
will elapse before a ruling is received.
Mr. RorlSe said the motives back OF
the Schell charges are jealousy and re-
venge. He said witnesses who testified
against Schell at the ex patre investlga :
ton are not trustworthy and that one
of them has been guilty OF perjury IN a
previous investigation. Besides request
ing an open hearing. he has asked for a
bill of particulars and specifications OF
the charges against Schell and copy OF
the testimony against him.