davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

BY the treaty OF Limerick. Britain
pledg d the faith and honor of the
British crown" that the Irish should
he generously granted citizen rights
in their own county-equal rights
with their robbers-and that their
religion should be tolerated-the ia
nous treaty becoming, however, a
torn scrap Of paper before the ink
on IL was dried.
When the pledged faith and honor
of the British crown" had served its
purpose-the disarming and disband-
ing or exiling of Ireland's fighters
those who remained at home TO en-
Joy citizenship and the free exercise
Of their religion were quickly again
deprived by law of their rights as
citizens and as men, and had their
religion banned-it being enacted In
l697 that all Popish srChbishops,
bishops, vicars-general. deans, Jesuits,
monks, friars and all other regular
Popish clergy shall depart out Of this
kingdom before the first day of May,
1898" under penalty of transportation
for life IL they failed to comply, and
under penalty to those who should
dare to return of being hanged, drawn
and una prpdt
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

10th St. N. w
III PhoneE Excha
u. McKEEVER Goss.
L 14o5 Eye ST. Realtors Nam A'0A
q. NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
~ wARDER STREET AT QUEBEC ST. N. W.
|, of tile mansads ACTUALLY
FEET WIDE and 80 FEET DEEP
bedrooms each IL wide; hall bed
porcelain ventaon sleeping pches electric
Lights hotwae heat; oak floors brick open repaces pu
garages; laundry trays cold storage rooms
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL O'CLOCK
Hampshire and Rock Creek Church
road-look for electric signboard
| McKEEVER GOSS,
Members of the Washington Real Estate Board
14O5 Eve St. 4752.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
CLAIRyOYANTs.
licensed by the District of CoIumbia

ppor Apru.nr noted spiritualist me-
rhor' AMMAN, dium, gives special
pnessase sesnce this evening at O'Clock
in Society Hall. sos q St n. w Daily
readings on all affairs; best adviser; he
gives full names. dates facts. See him.
You will make no mistake. studios In
the hall
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
CANAL FOUND PRACTICABLE.

shipments mus naNe peen
ly experimental, but they have de-
monstrated beyond all doubt that the
Canal route is practicable and eco
nomical. The freight rates on expert
mental cargoes were In the. neighbor-
hood of seventy cents per hundred
pounds. as compared with s1.6sh by
the all-rsil route, and the percentage
of decay is said TO be negligible In
comparison with that experienced In
rail shipments.
With the feasibility OF the water
route proved, fruit growers OF the
Northwest have Joined those of Cal
ifornis in organizations for the
marketing OF their products and are
now said Il be in a position to con-
tract with steamship companies for
cargo or part cargo lots. One steam
ship company is said already to have
closed contract with tho fruit
growers organization for $500 car
load of perishable fruit TO be deliv-
cred In Atlantic or Gulf ports at
rates materially under those quoted
by the railroads.
OF this total the Washington apple
growers agree to furnish 1000 car
loads. Their plan is to ship apples
10 Seattle and store them, to be
loaded as refrigerator space is avail
able. and to encourage this method
Of shipment the Seattle Port Com
mission has reduced its charge for
the storage OF apples in transit from
81 to $3.50 a ton.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
FRUIT MEN PROVE
CANAL IS CHEAPER
THAN RAILROADS
Experimental Shipments From
West Coast to London Show
Sea Route Practicable.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

Development of the fruit trade
from the Pacific Coast through the
Panama Canal TO the Atlantic Coast
and points In Europe. practically to
the exclusion of the all-rsil route. is
foreshadowed in official reports from
the Canal Zone.
This trade, already considerable in
volume and expanding rapidly, is be-
ing developed along three different
routes. Apples from Washington and
Oregon and citrus fruits from Cali
fornia are being transported through
the Canal to the Atlantic Coast,
Northwestern apples and California
citrus fruits are moving to the United
Kingdom and Europe, and Chilean
fruits and vegetables are being ship
ped to New York.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

NEwYoRK-BosToN- kNoA
- -
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

MRS ]. f. MALTBY-Daily readings 81
per half hour. sl7 10th ST. n. f. Lin
coin bo42.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

BRIMEN-DANZIa
POTOMAC; Aug. io-sept, 22.
PRINCESS MAToIKA; Aug. 2s-oct. 3.
HUDSON. Aug; 30.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
DR.. G.. drew
IS HoNORED BY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
County Convention Was
Occasion OF Day
Yesterday

Members of the Devils Lake Dis
trict Medical society met last evening
in the city hall and elected officers
for the year as follows: President,
DR.. j. P. Widmeyer Of Rollo; vice.
president, DR.. D. Lemieux Of Leeds;
secretary, and treasurer, DR.. G. F.
Drew, DR.. w. c. Fawcett was elected
member Of the board Of censors for
three years. DR.. A.. w. Swenson was
elected delegate to the state meeting
of the medical society with DR.. c. J.
,McGurren as %alterante.
Officers last year were as follows:
President, H. C. Heron Of Mayville;
vice-president, A. T. Horseman,
Devils Lake; secretary and treasurer,
DR.. G. F. Drew; delegate, ]. A. Carter
of Warwick. alternate, DR.. w. D.
Jones. DR.. G. J.. Mcintosh, who serv-
ed on the board of censors last year,
will also serve this year. :.
Several interesting medical topics
were freely discussed. Following the
meeting a picture on the diagnosis and
treatment of veneral diseases was
shown at the Unique theater for the
benefit Of the members of the society
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
new ACCOUNTING
F|RMoRGANIzED
Will Specialize In Tax
Reports Expert
Line Up.

Income tax. returns will no longer
bother business men, farmers or in
diyiduals in the Lake Region. An an
..nouncement made public last week
connects the names. Of three. expert ac-
'countants, r. Scott, v. Englnnd and
s, u. Serene who will operate with
Devils Lake as their headquarters UNI
lAer the business style Of Lake Region
Accountants. The new organization,
il is: understood will make d speciality
Of Income tax reports as well as
maintenance Of bookkeeping records
To- accord with systems devised to
make income tax returns simple. Of
fees have been secured for the con-
Germ in the Bangs block here, Ac-
counts in all parts 81 the district as
well as Devils Lake, viii. pc handled,
sit is said.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

NJ. ]. Cowleyx city auditor, evil
IDENTIFY agreed with The Wqead In
7 belief that d grand jury would
clear the skirts Of officials and
contractors Of any charges. thru
rumor that there was. graft in
the city paving contract.
From The World,
aRumors Of s.Rake-off should
be put in formal charges Il ORR
ginators contend their truth
: TO hush. the mouths Of
decriers Of scandal and protect
from infamy, the, name, Of Devils
Lake.
From The Journal,
"oity. Auditor Cowley, when he
submitted his annual report to
the County Commissioners, hint
ed that inasmuch as there were
many rumors regarding paving
graft in the city, it might be well
to call q grand jury that the peo-
5Sple might know the true facts in.
the case Of those who are circu-
lating the .rumors a chance to tell
where they get their ideas. Mr..
Cowley said he is vitality interest
ed in having the facts presented
to the people, and since q grand
jury is really the. only body that
could probe the matter. to any
great extent, he thought, that il
the County Commissioners felt
there were any charges whatever,
this course might be TAKEN"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
cOMMISSIoNhhS
REFuSEDBANkERS
PROFFER Of "AlD'
Wall Street Squeeze Is
Seen In Bond Sale
Proposal

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 12.-Reply-
ing to the ultimatum Of Wall Street
to the people Of North Dakota last
week which demands that the state
industries be limited and crippled, or
Wall Street will refuse to buy state
bonds, the industrial commission has
come back with these words Of mag
nificent defiance:
sThe proposition cannot honor.
ably be considered by the com-
mission for the reason that it is };
q plain, attempt on the part of
financial interests, presumably
Wall Street financiers, to dictate
the political, financial and indus
trial policies Of the state of
North Dakota:
Did Not Expect Acceptance
The ultimatum of the Wall Street
f~inanciers was handed Friday evening
to a committee representing the State
of North Dakota composed of Cover
nor. Frazier, Attorney General Will
liam Lemke, Commissioner Of Agri-
culture John N. Hagan and Director
General F. W. Cathro. 1t was pre-
scented by a bankers committee of
which G. H. Hollister and +. J. Weiser
Of Fargo were the spokesman vino
stated that they were not responsible
for the Wall Street proposal. A MEM
Der Of the bankers committee also adj
mitted that he and others did not ex-
pect that the commission would ac-
cept it.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

heSprpp6sal that the Bishop-Briss.
man audit company. which has bees
auditing the accounts Of the three
great state industries. the Bank Of
North Dakota, the state mill and
elevator, and the worknen.s eompen-
sation blireaa, make 4 report direct
to the speaker Of the house, was
carried. The suggestion that every
person connected with the. audit ap-
pear in4person for examination was
votsd down.
Il is asked by Director. Worst Of
the immigration department that .
separate appropriation. of 100000 be
voted for hfs work. This department
was not included In tie recommends.
lions Of the budget commission.
Another bit 81 possible legtslation
is an act providing for the election Of
state officials on a non.poliical bal
lott similar to that for school and
county officers. Twice as many al
were to hold Office would be chosen
at the primaries and the voters given
their choice between the two success
full candidates. in the final election.
Such q system has been discussed be.
fore but has never come to a definite
vote.
a bill in the senate would provide
appointees of the attorney generals
department a reasonable time in which
to close up their personal legal az.
fairs. Another matter early proposed
In the senate was a concurrent reso.
luton for the submission to the PEG
pie Of the state OF a constitutional
amendment for good roads bonds.
The good roads resolution was pro
posed by Senator w. 8. Whitman Of
Grand Forks county. It seeks to pro
vide a statewide system of trunl
highways, improved and maintained
by the state. The taxation of motor
vehicles and the Issuance Of bond.
would furnish the funds for thii
work. Twenty-four special traffi.
routes are specified In the bill, which
on the whole, Is quite similar to tn,
Minnesota highway legislation. .
Senate Bill No. 4 would have al
nursery shipments labeled to show
where the shrubs were grown.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYEES.
.Hsuss, and Senate Name Clerks and
Assistants.

.Hsuse' and Senate Name Clerks and
szj Assistants.
The following employees were nomi-
mated In the house:
Chief clerk, g. L. Dawson, Beach;
first assistant, Il. M. Crazy, Devils
Lake; second assistant, Forest f.
Skinner, Bismarck; desk stenograph-
er; Chris Olson. Glendale.
Enrolling and e~ngrossing clerk,
George Richmond, jamestown; assis-
tant, J. p. Tucker, Devils Lake.
sergeant-at-armA n. I. Hedalen,
Walsh.
BIZ clerk, S. i. Haldren; Bill room
clerk, Jacob Mack; mailing clerk,
Nose Rosehweig, Grand Forks.
Messenger and postmaster, Il. d.
Skinner, Ward.
Committee clerks-Appropriati0ns,
Carl M%ikkelson, Richland; state az
fairs, e. G.. Wanner, Bismarck; judi.
ciary, A. q. Sheets, Jr., Bismarck.
Messenger, Joseph Fettig; stenog.
raphers, Luelfa Pannebaker, Amanda
Nelson, Blythe Hall, Myrtle Ross,
Clara Anderson. Belle Benson, Geral.
dine Williams Pages, Ray Taylor,
Douglas Galloway, Glare Register, all
Of Bismarck.
The senate employment committee
recommended the following employ.
9ees:
Secretary, w. J. Prater first as.
sistant, q. A.. Thomas; recording
clerk, Steve Terhorst; desk stenog.
rapher, Emily sDaken. sS'
Enrolling mad engrossing clerk, D
Mckenzie; bill recording clerk, Olo1
Ribb. /.
BiIsroom clerk. John Clark; bill
messenger Fred Argast; messenger
and postmaster Jack Sheridan; mail.
Ting clerk, Reuben Harper; .cloakroom
attendant, August Svendsrud.
Committee clerks Staten fairs, 81
Elliott; appropriations, u. B. Hanson;
Judiciary William Jerjewsky.
Doorkeepers, 81. A.s3Ball, j. ]. Jolly
proofreader, Mrs. A. B. Toner; gov.
ernor,s messenger, s. c. Thompson;
special messengers, Harold Lein,
Dwight Carlisle; 8 stenegraphers, Mary
Korberg, Askeng WIKI, Eleanor Marx,
Harvey; custodians, SC Thompson,
John Peck.
For ~chaplains Of both houses. the
ministers Of Bismarck Will alternate
80
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

New Sabotage Attempt
Is Charge Now
Made
By Laurence TODD.

sLAAa-L
Federated Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 12.J.Y P. Morgan
4 Co, and the vast industrial inter-:
ests which they control, including the
United States Steel Corporation, are
directing a nationwide drive against
union labor, and it is asa part Of this
labor war that the railroads Of the
country are turning over to dummy
concerns their shop and maintenance
and supply work, at extravagant rat
es OF profit, all Of which will be paid
by the public under the terms Of the
Ech-C ummins Transportation Act.
This is the charge upon which is
based the petition filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission by w.
Jet Lauck on behalf Of VIM. H. john
ston, president Of the International
Association Of Machinists, asking for
an immediate Investigation into these
contracts.
$4,000 Men Laid Off
Thirty-two thousand trade. union
lists in railroad shops have already
been dismissed, Lauck says, as a re-
suit Of the carrying out of the pro-
gram of determination Of unionism in
railroad employ. They can return to
work only upon surrendering their
union cards. The railroad labor I'M
ions request the right to present be-
fore the Commission evidence .as to
the fundamental significance" Of this
move by the companies to evade the
labor provisions Of the Transporta-
ton Act.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
FARMERS LOSE
DOCkACE FROM
Grain BUYERS
Investigator Discloses
Fact Few Farmers
Collect

Many farmers during the past two
grain hauling seasons have failed to
collect either dockage or its cash val
ues from grain buyers at the eleva-
tor, according to Mrs. C. S. Sanger,
conducting a general investigation Of
the, state law that compels grainsccom-
panies to either pay for dockage or
return it to the farmers.
Mrs. Sanger, working under super
vision of the state grain grading de-
partment at Bismarck, declared in a
talk here yesterday that at Bartlett
where two elevators were visited this
week, only the am Of two farmers
could be found who had received what
they were entitled to for dockage
One, of these farmers received $40 and
the other $45, she said.
The speaker cited the fact that in
her sales Of 1919 grain from the San
ger farm properties near akota, she
had received nearly $3.50 thru work.
ings Of the state grain laws, includ.
ing dockage and t.short prices" (dif-
ference between market and offerings
by the elevators.) a,ss$ /
Dockage on stored grain can also By
claimed, according to- Mrs. Sanger
who declared yesterday that altho shs
holds storage tickets for her 1926
crop, she sis feeding the dockage'
having hauled it from the elevators
when her grain was delivered.
Farmers who failed to receive al
slowance in cash or the dockage dis
counted from grain receipts, will btt
given an opportunity to have thei1
eases Investigated by addressing Mrs
Sanger il care Of the Great Northern
ihotel here. III
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Hullingers Leave
For Roundup, Mont,

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hullinger have
moved from Devils Lake to Roundup
Montana, Mrs. Hullinger leaving last
week on receipt of advices that Mr.
Hullinger had located in the Mon
tana coal center. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Hullinger are we'll known here, he
having been employed in the Chap.
man ,Barbering parlors and she, the
daughter Of, Mr.: and Mrs. P.g 6
Miller. They were married herethis
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
SENATE COMMITTEES

instead of the woman's suffrage
committee, heretofore maintained Ia
the senate,7Ea women's and childrep,s
welfare committee was mined inSthe
Senate with Senator Baker or Rem
Vile as chairman. sTs*l saS
The rules committee composes
Garberg. Leyang, Steele. Mees, Fraser,
Gross. COMMITTEES A@tsy.ilsloa
and cofrecttohsof the journal includes
sPatten,IsSM cLaughlin McNair.
HI McNair heads the educational
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Attempted Robbery
At Laundry Plant

An attempted robbery was believ-
ed to have occurred in. the plant Of
the Devils Lake Steam laundry on
Fifth street Friday night. Employees
of the place declared admission ia
the building was gained thru a rear
door some time during the night but
80 far a. can be learned nothing was
taken. It was reported the cash
drawer had been emptied by one Of
the p%roprietors, MI. Ostrander al
closing time Thursday night-leavine
nothing to the robbers"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Self Branded Thief
Printer, McC Cannon
Located In Cities

A. E. McCammon, itinerant printer
employed during the fall months at
The Journal and World offices for brief
periods, is reported located at Minnea-
polls. McCammon gained considera-
BILE prominence here as a witness in
the criminal libel suit against the
management Of The World and others
when he testified on the witness stand
that he had stolen metal from its
print shop.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
GOVERNORS ADDRESS BRIEF
Achievements Of Four Years Review.
ed; Soldiers Get Consideration.

Briefly reviewing the work Of the
legislature during the last two SEES
si0ns, Governor Frazier, In his mes
sage before the two houses, said
''There is but little new Legislation
necessary ct this time. Not laws, but
cooperation is what Is needed
Els advice to- the Legislators, SUM
med up was, Economic and con
serve; speedily provide for the neces-.
sary appropriations, then adjourn
4 ne added that 1t would be well FOL.
M to 'lay aside personal interest and
do what they believe best for the.
whole state" y, = 9si
The health Of the people must he;
conserved, declared the governor, and
he took occasion to highly commend
the work OF the school nurses through
ssssout theSSstate. He suggested that phys.
sssicals sstnainingsss should BE compulsory HI
4he@gschoolsNofSs North Dakota. In this
eonngsectttm, he also deplored the fact
fhggaStsachers are too often poorly
pai1ssnnd surged the provision of better
salar.lesafor teachers.
1ssincFease III the bonus tax from
sthree-fonEtihs to one mill was recon-
Smended.ewith the idea Of more rapidly
paying the state bonus to the remain.
Ing 1880 claimants.
Sass That 5000 tons. Of ignite coal, are,
used yearly. by. state institutions was
SiIthe basis Of q conclusion offered BY
Governor Frazier that the state should
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
I | I'm
4 L LEGISLATURE L
F!lR|IA|IllERASkSEC0NOMY

AIittie 0etu4l eO0Strucny0 work has
thus lar been accomplished BY the
North Dakota legislature, which CON.
vened lin seventeenth biennial session.
at Bismarck last week. Both houses
are almost evenly split as5 to political
strengtA ss
nAss horse started With I'd Indspend>
snt majority ofSdve IN heseleetion of
LA ~ Wtchell speaker .over Walter
Aadapsek. Nonpartisan, by ! vote Of
81 tosts The two candidates not voting.
Tahis Independent majority, however.
hassbesan cut to n on two or three
S1ssnessof minor importance.
Thessenate goes Nonpartisan by one
vote on most roll calls. One OF the
flrst deciding questions was on the
reference Of the Billings county cleo
ton contest between Wog, successful
N~onpartfsan candidate, and List, de-
feated Independent candidate, to y
committee instead of hearing the evil
dence before the senate body as q
committee OF the whole. The matter
was referred to q committee BY 4 ma
Sjorfty OF one vote and Wog holds his
seat during the consideration OF the
contest.
The Inauguration Of Governor Lynn
=. Frazier for his third two-year term
was a simple ceremony and was not
marked by an inaugural ball. His
message to the legislature, delivered
In the house chamber before both
bodies, was brief and was marked by
nothing OF p~reponderant Importance,
except that he urged haste. co-opera-
ton, and economy.
OF the other state officials. who as.
summed Office, five were new at this
time, although some Of them have
held public Office in the past. John
Steen, Independent, became state
treasurer; William Lemke, Nonparti.
san, attorney general; D.. 81 Poindex-
ter, Nonpartisan, stategauditor; w. II.
Stutsman. Observation-Disclosures com
missioner; and 9. W:sMeDonnell, Non.
partisan, railroad commissioner.
OF the reelected OFFICIALS who again
took the oath Of office, Tom Hall, sec.
rotary Of state, is the dean Of all. He
"a sworn into this Office for the fifth
{ consecutive term. Howard Wood
again became lieutenant governor and
president Of the senate, 8. A. Olsness
Insurance commissioner; John Hagan
+ commissioner Of agriculture; Minnie
| J. Nelson, superintendent Of public
I instruction Frank Milhollan, railroad
commissioner, and 4. N. sChrlstianscon
Judge Of the supreme court lfor si1
years).
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Farm Bureau News !.
Is Out This Week

The October and November issues
'ofsthe Farm Bureau News, delayed in
publication thru the enforced absepce
from the city of Editor-ManagerW ill
liam Guy, will be ready for ldistribu-
ton within the next few days, accord
ing to an announcement from Mr,
Guys office this morning. #s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Riddles Have A Il
Skating Lagoon

The kiddies have a skating lag
DON, not q lagoon that is skating but
a lagoon where the kiddies may skate.
On a vacant lot just north of the Pure
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
LAIRD Is DELEGATE

h1moey county menAOefD O1
the Nonpartisan league met here
yesterday afternoon and elect
ed George A. Laird delegate to
attend q state convention to be
held at Bismarck tomorrow. The
Bismarck convention will nomin-
ate ten candidates for member
ship on the state executive COM
mittee which after their election
will be the sole governing body
of the organization of farmers
in North Dakota, which in turn
forms a unit of the national
League.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

ss.s,s
The evening world., 1921-03-22
WATER CHRISTENS
COLORADO, NEWEST
Of SEA FIGHTERS
Senator Nicholson'S Daughter
SmaSheS Bottle as Dread
naught Is Launched.

CAMDEN, N. J., March 22s-Chris-
tened with a flask of caAponated
water from Colorado Springs, the
uper-dreadnaught Colorado was
launched at the yards OF the New
York ShipbuHding Company this
afternoon, while 10000 cheered
Mrs. Ruth Nicholson Melville,
daughter Of Samuel D. Nicholson,
United States Senator from Colorado
swung the bottle OF water against the
bow as the great ship started slowly
sliding down the ways.
The colorado is 624 feet long, with
a displacement of $1,000 tons. She
will be equipped with 16-inch guns.
Her motive power is to be furnished
by four electric motors OF 1000
horsepower each and four propellers,
each 13 1-2 feet in diameter.
The Colorado is a sister ship of
the Maryland, launched last May.