davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
GRAND FoRKKs HERALD. SATURDAY.. sEprEMBER u 1gzl


asAs ,Tmmnnanusl lathe1an. $40 !. II
sos South Third. Service In Eng,
fish At&fosA q. m. German service Ut
VA q. "A. Sunday school at 3 .. m.
II. +. Buesel.
MintAtns Meeting.
Monday, 1890 q. mi. II the I'm.
GA. The Rev, Nj. Hay 81 Thomps
son will read D paper Of Evolution.
This meeting is for allsthe pastors OF
the city. J.
Mendenhal Memorial PreSbyterlan.
u EAST Grand Forks, carl Perrin.
minister. Sunday school 10 g m;
saorninE worsnip ~, subject aUnton
service 7:45, subjeot. 'ssThe Birth 81 4
scandinavian Baptist
Bible school With adult class 1t ID
o'clock noon. Preaching service on
.'satan's Character" 1t 7:461 p. m.
Mid-week service on ThyrSday eve-s
ming at.7;45, ". y. Ho,rnef.
First Church Or Chris, sc&enss.
Church, on Belmont avenue. SUN
day morning service, IL O'clock. Sub
ject. Reality" Sunday school toll
lows. Wednesday evening meeting, 6
o'clock. Reading rooms First Ma.
'tional bank building. Hours ~ to, 5.
Bapttst
John Gerald York, pastor Bible
school. 9:@5ga. m, Preaching At IL.
Subject, why Go 10 Church," B.
y. r y: meeting 1t Z p. m. Sermon
atYgs.sg"The Magnetic Christ" Prayer
ineeting Wednesday. 7:S0 p. m. Rally
day next Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Imnanac4 S~uateh Im,he,nn.

ImDAnaA Swedish Lm1hcRan.
North Sixth street Sunday school
and bible class $3.50 a. m. High maD
1t p M Services in Bethesda at IL
q m and Nyskoea. 5 o. m. Ladies'
Aid meetssfn church lpafiors next
wednesday. 5 pc Reading class
every Saturday atE p. fh5 %. M.aPers
sentusS pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Acacia chapter Of o. q. 8. will give
q Silver Tea In the Masonic Temple
next Tuesday afternoon. between the
hours OF 3 and : o'clock. An invi-
tation to all members of the order.
whether OF Acacia chapter or not, has
been extended. Mesdames e. W. Um-
lauf. "a. b. King, s. Friedman. L. K.
Lphn and c. 3. Hunt will be the hos
tsssea,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

M Mnron Grs cen ana miss an,s Gray go to ;
for their shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18

William Jackman's Sons, one of the Oldest manufac-
turers Of furs in America, nationally known for the high
quality of their products, are offering their entire stock
Of furs direct to the public.
This sale is proving to be the biggest sale event OF
one line of merchandise that has ever been -consummated
in New York.
Because of the absurdly low prices which have been
quoted since this sale started, there are many incredulous
people who have not been able to realize that the quail
iy of this merchandise offered is unsurpassed at any
price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18

among those who are responsible for
the building of the state highway
system. All members of the asso-
citation to be formed viii be entitled
to wear an emblem. The organiza-
ton will be unique in the govern
mental affairs of the state. a COM
mittee of state highway employees is
now arranging for the constitution
and other details. There will be a
president. first vice president. second
vice president and secretary elected
at the dinner next Wednesday even
ing.
Col. Walter +. whittemore. of
Sussex county. a member of the
Highway Commission. will deliver
the opening address at the CONVEX
ton on Wednesday morning. The
sessions will be held in the Engi-
neers Club. Grand Theatre Building.
Other speakers the first day follow:
Chief Engineer Charles NJ. Upham,
Delaware Highway Department:
Provost Hubbard. chemical engineer,
Asphalt Association. New York;
Freebooter Arthur Bray. Mercer
county. State Highway Engineer T.
J. Wasser, New Jersey; Construction
Engineer Charles Z. Bedwell, New
Jersey Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
STATE HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES
TO ORGANIZE At BANQUET
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Feb. 1S:-The State
Highway Department today an
nounced that Governor Edwards will
attend the banquet of officials and
employees of the department to be
held in this city next Wednesday
night at which time an association
of all the employees OF the depart
ment will be formed. The banquet
will close the first days sessions of
the convention which will run Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week under the auspices Of the
highway commission. Members OF
the latter body will speak at the
banquet and George L. Burton, OF
South River. chairman of the board.
will be POSTMASTER.
The new association will be form
ed in order to more fully coordinate
the activities of the officials and en-
ployes of the highway department
and to develop an esprit de corps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
MANUFACTURERS ST, 100000 STOCK OF
FUR COATS
DIRECT SALE
FREE
STORAGE
first year ON purchases
made at this
SALE
FROM WHOLESALER TO CONSUMER

The JACKMAN label on a fur garment is known in
the Wholesale World as the standard by which all other
makes are judged. In the Wholesale Fur World the
claim is often made that a garment is almost as good as
JACKMAN'S, or even as good as JACKMANS, but 1t
is we'll known that there is none better produced.
Thousands Of customers who have attended this sale
with no intentions of buying, have gone away pleased
purchasers, and many Of them have purchased garments
not only for themselves and their immediate needs, but
for friends and relatives, and their future needs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10

In answering our advertisers please
mention that You saw 1t in The
Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
BRITISH AND IRISH WE'RE ON
BRINK OF WARS RENEWAL.
Only Miracle Can Prevent New Clush,
Belief In London.
CABINET COMMITTEE ON IRE.
LAND MEETS
Opinion General Hosti.ities VIII DO
Resumed With Collapse of Negotiat.
tons.

London, Nov. 30.-All government
business Is giving way to the gravity
Of tho Irish situation. Both govern
mcnt and Irish circles express the
feeling that only Il miracle can avert
the collapse of the conference end Il,
renewal of warfare
1t had been intended to hold Cabi-
net council tonight to consider Ger
man reparations in connection with
tho visit of DR.. Walter Rathenau, but
this had to be postponed in order TO
permit the special cabinet committee
dealings with Irish affairs to hold sit
ting. Lord Birkenhead due to speak at
political meeting in Liverpool, was
Obliged to stay In London. He sent a
message of apology explaining that his
absence was owing to grave public af-
fairs"
Premier Lloyd George also wired to
the meeting, explaining that Lord Birk
cnhead's presence in London was I'M
poratively demanded by the present
position Of the Irish negotiations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
DE VALERA LAYS BLAME
ON NORTH IRELAND

Ennis Ireland, Nov. 3O.-Eamonn
dc valera today delivered an address
III the town hall here in which he de
elared if peace in Ireland was not
brought about it would not be because
thcre is not the will Oh the part of
lrc.and to make it, but because those
opposed to us in Ireland do not want
10 make peace with us"
1 may tell YOU" De Valera contin-
"eo mat we stand today, no matter
what other peoples say, exactly where
we stood and for the principles for
we stood four years ago. We have gone
as far as we can go consistent with
these principles for peace; we cannot
ana will not go any further. If we go
further it would be for us to betray
those principles which have beeu
fought for by generations of Irishmen
for the past 600 or 700 vears."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
FAItNIVIILE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Hendricks
marriage of their daughter, ROSEMARY
to Mr.. Thomas J. Watkins, December
Is, 1921.
The Council of Colored Women will
meet with Mrs. DAM Brown Tuesday
evening December 18th at 4 O'Clock
All members are requested to be pres
ent and pay up for the year. Nj. e..
Forester, president; Kate Wiley sec
rotary.
Mr.. Matt Branch has been III at
his homo on Ely street,
Waddell Holmes Is on tho sick list
Mrs. Delilah Bloom Of New York
city is now spending tho winter with
her niece, Mrs. Paul Moore.
DR.. Philip A. Hilton of Waynesboro
Va, reports that he has u large prac
tice and is getting Oh nicely.
Mrs. Susie Robinson was called to
Philadelphia because of the serious
illness of her sister.
Unity means strength. Patronize
our co.pred merchants and boosu all
business enterprises THAT stand
for the growth and uplift Of the
race.
Mr.. John w. Brown Is confined to
his homo on account Of illness.
Mrs. Virginia Epps is i'll Mt her
home.
When hungry call at tho restaurant
OF Mr.. Alfred Farrar, Third street
Good service, reasonable prices.
The Art Circle held very Interest
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. Dllen
fields. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John w. Homes.
Mrs. Lucy Jeffres has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
IN the North. Her mother is greatly
improved.
Mrs. Elberta d. Anderson will take
hcr annual vacation trip soon. She
VIII visit Prospect, Tuggle and other
Cargo cities during her tour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
RECEIVES ENTHUSIASTIC
RECEPTION

DE Valera had an enthusiastic re-
ception. He spoke with great firmness
when he declared that call the power
or the empire cannot break the spirit
OF one true nation.
We counted the cost four or five
years ago. De Valera continued. "and
you who have had the experience OF
those years assuredly win not suggest
That anybody having charge of the di-
rcction Of affairs or who hold the
standard you entrusted to them,
should FOR moment give away our
principles. We stand on the rock OF
truth and principle and will face the
future with the same confidence AMI
knowledge as we faced our work four
years ago."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10

temp" Iasked.
1t has passed the stage Of expert
ment. said Col. Carly. ut Is now an
accomplished fact and what was done
On Armiistice Day can be done again
anywhere. 1t Is only Il matter of max
ing more Instruments 1t will work
q revolution in occurring and political
campaigning. The President can mako
q speech to which the eNtire popula
tion Of the United States can listen 81.
simultaneously. Orators can go about
in wagons with instruments upon them
and address the entire populations Of
the towns in which they speak. A
general can iaddress an entire army.
We have only to .tring wires over
Canada, Central and South America
10 make 1t possible for Il statesman to
stand at Washington, Bucnos Avrcs.
Ottawa or any other city and speak
to every inhabitant of the Western
Hemisphere.
"Why not Of the whole wor,d?" l
asked.
"rhat wilN doubtless come in time
replied Col. Carly; "but to!ephoning
across the ocean Is not yet feasible .
1t can be done; 1t has been done but
only eXperimentally and it has not yet
reached stage where it can be said
to he commercially practicable. We
Lave already talked across tn ocean
by wireless. but there we run UP
against Interruptions from at MOS
pheric conditions and from static.
and these make wireless communicate
ions over great distances uncertain.
But / have no doubt that in time We
Shall find a way to telephone freely
from onh continent to another, and
when that day shall come this amplify
ing apparatus will unite tho whole a:
mankind and we shall all have to
learn one language
You do not speak of music" l 70
marked. would it not be possible to
arrange so that Il whole opera sung in
New York could be heard in other
citicS?"
THAT may come too. replied Col.
Cartv "but not vet. We have not yet
learned how to collect many voices
and sounds of musical Instruments
scattered over tho wide area of tho
stage and orchestra Of heatre and
transmit them over n wire. You re.
member that told you We had to get
all the speaker at Arlington to stand
In one spot. For you cannot scatter n
multiplicity Of telephone receivers
about OH stage so as to catch tho
voices of many persons speaking Or
singing at many points and collect
them all in one telephone. Even this
may come but let us be satisfied for
the time being with the great thing
we have just achieved.
Il see in the telephone the greatest
power In the bringing OF mankind In
to brotherhood. Every step in COM
munications has been n step in That
direction. The railroads linked coun-
try with country, city with city; the
telegraph institutions; then came tho
telephone and linked man with man.
Now comes this amp!ified telephone
and l1nkeS one man with all other
men ut the same moment. think l
am not eXaggerating when I call tho
achievement OF Armistice Day land
mark In the history OF the world"
cThe Worldly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
NOT CONCERNED IN NEW
PROPOSAL

Regarding the suggestion that the
government will propose q new
scheme to Ulster, the Sim Fein de e.
gates say they are not concerned with
1t and refuse to share the governments
responsibility for it. There was anoth
or session this evening Of tho British
delegates but nothing was forthcom-
ing us a result Of it.
whatever the result, Lloyd George
VIII go to Washington" Down.ns
Street Official said tonight.
Respecting this it was stated at Shin
Fem headquarters that such a move
on the part Of the Premier would not
DC viewed with atience or without
suspicion for the reason that II Irish
american support was weakened, the
question of the Prcmier's visit to tn,
Unitod States, the Sim Fein might he
forced to modify its demands upon
Which it feels now in a position TO
persist =
me impossibility of maintaining the
truce long after the breakdown of thu
conference is realized. The view ex.
pressed by THE Sim Feiners is that
there would be no formal dcnunicot.
ION or the truce by either side, but
that 1t would "quickly decay" It is
pointed out that such provocative acts
Oh both sides as have been OCCURRING.
recently IN 1re!and would probably
DC regarded as definite bl caches of the
truce and cause it's speedy collapse ii
II were not for the fact that the confc.
once still has being. When the confer
ence finally fails, such acts must in.
CNit0DIy lead TO rnnownd nrnrfnrn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN STIRS
DOUBT OF HER SINCERITY,
London Editor Asserts 1O-1O-7 Naval
Ratio Claim Is Unjustiticd.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The time has
come to speak with the utmost frank.
ness. The Japanese delegation insists
upon the allotment to Japan of 70 per
cent Of the American or British capt.
tai ship strength.
III the unanimous opinion Of thu
American and British naval author:-
ties this demand Is not warranted, IL
Is justified neither by the present nor
the prospective strength OF the Japn
nese navy. Therefore, Japanese IN
sistcnce raises the question OF tho
ultcrior political intentions of JAPAN.
Docs Japan d.sirc to increase her
relative naval strength for the pur-
pose OF perpetuating and completing
the policy of disintcgration and en-
croachment upon which, as Japanese
opponents of that policy truthfullv
aver, she has deliberately followo.
during the past dccadC;?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
WANTED!

We must have sales fever Of 900
to hep us handle our Xmas trade. We
pay from $500 to $500 per day. What
ability have you? Answer quick. Send
self addressed envelope, ago and refer.
ence.
Dept. r. p.
THE NINE. e. J. CAIN, Mfg. Co.
8 Lincoln Avenue,
Evansville, Ind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
SlNN FEM is UNYIELDING

A spokesman Of the Sim Fem dc.
clared this evening that there was 10
intention Of the part Of the Sim Fem
to alter its attitude regarding either
the unity of Ireland or allegiance to
the crown. Representatives of the
Sim Fein took pains to deny formal
ly the statement of London paper
that first the Sim Fcin had consented
TO agree to Il plan whereby Ulster
could contract with an all-Ireland Par
Lament, retaining her sNisting rights
until, or unless, she changes her mind :,
second to form an allegiance (which
ought to be satisfactory to any British
minister who is not purely Journalist :;
third, the appointment OF a boundary
commission to de-limit ire present poll
teal and religious frontier of Ulster
in order to distribute the populations
between the North and the South OIL
moro satisfactory basis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
IAPAN'S PROFESSIONS rNSTEi,

One Of the test quest IONS of the con
ference is the value Of japanese pro-
LESSONS Of goodwill towards China
Upon this hinges the further ques
ton, whether the militarist, Pfm-Asl.
attic policy attributed-not without
reason-to the Japanese general stat
Is or is not the controlling influence
in Japan? This again raises a further
point, whether the Japanese govern.
ment deliberately intends to ascertain
the attitude of the nations forming
the British empire?
1t had been hoped THAT Japan would
long since have perceived that the
adoption Of any aggressive or not
clearly unaggressive attitude on her
part must infallibly range the British.
nations against her, alliance or no
alliance. Should she persist in her
present course, she may render it ex-
pedlent that the British delegation
should be instructed to stimulate her
perception.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-10
VIOLATES SPIRIT OF ALLIANCE

Profiting by the concentration of
British attention upon European az
fairs and by British absorption in
the war, she has acted contrary to
the letter and spirit of the Anglo
Japanese alliances just as she has
used her position as successor to Ger
many in Shantung to overstep the legi-
innate implications of that position
If now she demands an undue ratio
of naval strength and attempts to-
employ the complexities Of the Shan
tung question as leveh' to extract
American and British assent to hard
er bargain than any they can righte.
ously agree to, she inevitably casts 1,
doubt upon her own sincerity ana
raises in an acute form fundamert-
III issue
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
A KILLED BY BLOW IN
SCRANTON OIL PLANT

SCRANTON. May 6.-Four lives
were lost yesterday in an explosion
and fire which destroyed the plant
Of the Diamond oil and Paint Co.
on Seventh avenue. The material
damage was estimated at S125, 200.
The dead are:
Miss Nan Cummings, 26 years old,
a clerk IN the office.
William McGee. Jr.. 10, son Of
William McGee. the manager
August c. Werner. 3s. a plumber,
who was repairing a leak in the gas
pipes.
John McAndrew. IS. an employe.
Thomas McGee. another son OF
the manager. was burned, and there
is little hope for his recovery.
The cause of the blast that result
cd in the fire Is believed TO have
been the lighting OF a plumber
torch in the elevator shaft by Wer-
ner The shaft was filled with illu-
minating gas from the broken pipe.
McAndrew was assisting Werner, and
both are believed TO have been kill
ed when the gas exploded.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
TEMPLARS HEAR
OF BETHLEHEM
DR.. Williams, Commandery
Member, breaches Ascen-
sion Day Sermon
KNIGHTS TO VISIT
ST. ANDREWS SOON

One hundred and fifty members
OF st. Johns Commandery. knights
Templar. attended Ascension Day
services in McCabe Memorial NJ. +.
Church last night, when the Rev.
George c. Williams. pastor. and
deputy grand master OF the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware, preached a
special sermon on Life. Death and
Resurrection"
The Knights had planned to
march to the church in a body, but
owing to the storm. they used special
trolley cars TO the church, but
marched into the edifce in a body.
The Templars were in charge Of
Grand Master william J. Highheld.
In the course OF the sermon, the
pastor painted a beautiful word
picture OF life in old Bethlehem.
St. Johns Commandery will. at
tend special exercises in st. An
drew's =. +. Church on May Is. as
the guests OF the Rev. Richard W.
Trapnell. rector OF st. Andrews
and a member OF the comm8ndery.
An event OF much interest TO the
commandery is the forthcoming visit
to Philadelphia on May "a when
the local body will be the guests OF
the Pennsylvania commandery at an
all-day celebration. II is expected
that more than 800 knights will &c
to Philadelphia for the affair.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

made loans TO farmers amounting TO
about 100000.
The need Of a grain elevator in
the Middletown section has been un-
der consideration for some time.
and a committee. composed OF ]. b.
Reynolds. representative OF the
Townsend community; william Bry-
son OF the Middletown community
+. =. Pleasanton OF the odessa COM
munity. and A. J. Nandegrift. OF the
Mt Pleasant community, has been
appointed 10 take charge OF the pro-
posed project.
A committee composed OF J. y
Reynolds and p. Il. Pieasanton has
been appointed 70 go 70 Ohio this
summer to study the plans by which
the cooperative grain elevators are
operated by the farmers OF that
State.
II Is expected that a definite loca-
tion for the milk distributing plant
will be decided upon tomorrow, and
also the matter OF sending a commit.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
ECONOMY TIP

II you are in hurry or your pota-
the skins on and then press through
toes are very small. cook them with
a potato ricer. The skins win stay
on top and not a particle OF the po-
tato will be wasted.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Wife OPPOSES
HUSBANDS SUIT
In Consequence Edwards
Divorce Petition is
Held Up
HUSBAND LEFT
TO GO TO WAR

Testimony In the divorce suit Of
Clarence J. Edwards against Helen
Scott Edwards was heard by Judges
Rice and Heisel In Superior Court
yesterday afternoon. The case was
held under advisement.
Edwards said that the last time
that he had seen his wife was at the
May term Of court two years ago.
il appeared that the couple were
married IN Elkton IN October. 1915,
and have one child, for which the
wife IS asking the custody. Ed
wards testified that he has been con-
tributing to the support OF his wife
and child through the Juvenile Court
for the past two years, but admitted
that he made no effort to locate
them. He sad he enlisted in the
army IN June. 1915. a few months
after his marriage. but that he re-
turned home in the following Sep
tember.
Mrs. Edwards boarding mistress
testified 10 certain incidents which
resulted in her asking Mrs. Ed
wards to leave The defendant who
is contesting the application for di-
vorce. denied the allegations. claim
ing that she had been told 10
leave the boarding house because
the money she was securing from
her husband did not enable her 20
keep her board bill paid up, and be-
cause her boy annoyed others in tho
house.
Mrs. Edwards aged mother ere
ated small scene when she insisted
on taking the stand and talking
She was restrained by Judge Rice
when IL was learned she could throw
no light on the case as charged In
the indictment.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
ELSMEREGA
TO COST MORE
Sentiment at Town Meeting
Favors Higher Rate
Asked For
QUIZ TO co TO
ALL CONSUMERS

The question OF granting the Will
mington Gas Company the right to
increase its rates from s1.15 to s1.3O
per 1000 cubic feet net was consid-
cred by residents Of Elsmere at a
town meeting last night. The meet
ing was attended by about 75 resi-
dents and John Reynolds, president
Of the Town Commission, presided.
The company has been furnishing
gas 10 Elsmere residents for several
years at the lower rate and when
the rate on other suburban residents
was increased, two years ago, the
Town Commissioners Of Elsmere re-
fused to allow the company to charge
more, contending that the contract
entered into with the commissioners
was in force. This contract was
made in 1911.
The commission Is in favor OF the
increase, but desires TO place the
matter directly before the house
holders before proceeding. To do
this they have been authorized "a
mail a letter TO each householder
explaining the situation. The senti-
ment at the meeting last night was
almost entirely in favor Of the pro-
posed increase, and it Is felt that
the entire town will soon be In favor
Of the project. Il Is expected that q
special meeting will he called with.
in ten days TO discuss the matter
further, and TO consider the replies
from the residents Of the town.