davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
MorIey's Country Club

MorteyS country Ciup
 They're dancing every night at Morley's Country club now since the park was taken over by the new man agement of Gene Debney and Harry Pooley. Two big shows have been prepared for tonight's dance featuring Madeline Montgomery. the Snyder sisters and the beauty chorus.
 But the biggest thing of the present week is being set for the Saturday nights stage, when entirely new shows will be produced by the man agement and the newest song hits known this season will be put on by the girls. And then Louie, who made the big hit Wednesday evening at the carnival party, will pull another with his fiddle which is bound to be a scream, for Louis is always strong in the comedy role.
 Joe O'Brien, the clever receptios ley's Country club, with years of ex- perience behind him in that very line will be at the door to take the very best care possible of all the nightly throng
 For reservations for any night of the week call Mir O'Brien at 1SJ11 and you will know that your party has been arranged for.
 Tonight the girls will sing entirely | where the novelty electric girls appear in a number that is entirely different from anything seen in this vicinity. Paza
 Haunting Shadows" H. B. Warmers latest production for Robertson Cole is a screen adaptation of Meredith NicEolson's great story, "The House oi l a Thousand Candles, which for the | last fifteen years has been one of the 1 best sellers in the fiction mart l As a stage play, "The House of | Thousand Candles" has proved one O. i the best box office attractions of 1 generation.
 l Meredith Nicholson has written man! sl ccesses since this great mystery TO nance, but none has achieved quite s, universal popularity. This feature vii be at the Plaza theater today and to. | morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
HEAT0N CASE
IS OPENED IN
FARGO COURT
Former Ednploye of Scandi'
11avian-American Bank
Goes On Trial.
(Herald Special Service. }

Z. Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 15.-Tr4al Of F..
c. Heaton, former teller of the de-
funct Scandinayian-Am American bank Of
Fargo opened in the district court
here this morning with Judge c. NJ
Cooley presiding.
Heaton 10 charged with the embez-
element of approximately $4,000 of
the banks funds.
When the court opened this morn
ing Heaton entered plea Of not gull
ty, and Francis Murphy of .Mnot, his
attorney, entered a demurrer to the
complaint. This was overruled by the
court and the selection of the jury
then began. This Is expected to take
up most of the day. ,4 .,,
Heaton's arrest took place March
is last. Since that time the accused
has declared that he will be able to
clear himself. and explain Away stata-
ments admitting shortages in his ac-
counts which he Is alleged to have
signed, and on which the state is un-
derstood to be depending largely for
his conviction. ..s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Immediately after the CON-
clusson Of hts preliminary hear.
ing ON . chnrso Of pracssctns
medicine without q license, .sDr.,
Samuel r. Kirby OF Northwood
was arrested on . charge Of n,an-
eiaughter, growing out OF the
dezseh OF Ed Strum Of MAyviHe,
on December s.
now charge solnb time during the
afternoon.
After tho state had presented
It's evidence in the preliminary
hcaEing on o charge Of practicing
without = ncesssc, J. f. Il. OCax-
nor, counsel for tho defendant,
moved that the chargo bc dis
nstand ON tho grounds TINT it was
unconstitutional. judge Nc
IOushlin took the case under nd r.
vtsensent until s O'Clock this
The manslaushter charge was
sworn TO by Peto :, Larson. and
and SISTER. resf,ectiveiy. Of tbe
decnnsed Mr.. Strum. Z
Treated by KhAy.
They charge that Str,im, who va
% years Of age, went 70 Kirby Q,
18 for treatment for
minor cold. His throat was painted
they declared, and the day after b,
roturned to Aayville he became II
and q erew worse till. his death on De
oen1ber u f. ~ ....g ,'3..s,
TAs uhdertAker It Aayvi,le. il /
lid ref1sed to burr The body an ia
) IS b: 4 sa anu dsasks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
BRITISH STATESMAN ANNOUNCES
BIG THREE HAS SETTLED DETAILS
REGARDING SUBS1lIUTING0F OF SHIPS
MEANS PLENARY SESSION OF CONFERENCE WILL.
BE HELD FRIDAY, AT WHICH TIME FORMAL @
. s APPROVAL WILL BE EXPRESSED.

Washington Dec 15By The Associated Press )Agree-
reached the United States Great Britain Japan
limitation Of naval said late today by spoes-
man for the British delegation. 3ss< N.
made the time American diplomatic
circles that the negotiations the naval ratio had the
top Of the hill successfully. .... ..sa+.S
British delegation spokesman also said that the details of
agreement would made public later the day The
considered assuring plenar session of the conference
tomorrow at which the presented
pova expressed by delegations of the three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
MAKES SECOND
SseAe - -
ESCAPE FROM
SIATEPRlS0N
Score of Cities Noti6ed to
Be or Watch \ For
Charles Bryu.
(Herald spocinl eazyiee.)

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 16.-Ponee
and ahertHs In q scoro OF towns were
notified today to be on the lookout for
Charles Dryer. "a, conpict, who es-
capped from the state penitentiEry near
here last night. Eloed hounds track
ed Fryer to this city whore they lost
scent ct the railroad station. Bryer
encnped by scaling 4 water pipe to the
top OF; the dollhouse and sliding down
another water pipe to the ground on
tbs outside of the priBon wallis. He
made His escape while returning from
work at the boiler plant early l4as
night. aaonc, and his absence was not
discovered for some time.
Bryer was in prison from Cass coun-
ty for assault with intent to commit
robbery. He escaped from prison IN
March 1890 by tunneling under the
prison walls from the dining room
with three other prisoners and was
captured several months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
.B0NAR,LAW IS
In FAVOR OF
PEACE TREATY
Asquith Declares Pact Gives
Ireland Fullest Measure
Of Local Autonomy.
Ulster Leader Goes to Lon
don; Lloyd Georges
Speech is Cause.
(By The A.,oc,atsd Pr,ss,

(By The Associated Pross.)
London, Dec. 16.--DulfuS the
debate In the house Of COMMONS
On the Irish treaty today, Andrew
Bonar Law, Untonixt lcadar, an
Isoune,el himself in favor Of the
agreement.
Mr.. ,AsQu1th declared the psc4
gave to Irxsand the fullest meas
ufe Of local autonomy ard pre-
served to al Irishnen their fall
share OF FREQ cltizenship through
out the Brttiah empire.
Belfast, Dec i5.-Prcznier Sir
James Craig left Belfast for LINN
don this Afternoon. The Official
reason given for his sn1dcn de-
pnEtUo Was that grave eit1sti0n
was roatod by Primo Minister
Lloyd Geofge's references to IrtN,
boanfaxAna in hts speech to the
house 0f Commons yesterday.
,(By The Associated Press.) r
+ LouAon, Dec. .14.-In sceue which
II likely to prove landmark in Eng
lish history, the Irish treaty was to-
day presented In the imperial parlfa-
uadlst afor ratification. while the nasl
nEpAnn at DubNa tndrlssd I'm heated
denate turntns On Ramon De .VAlera's
charge Sthat thes sIrkih plenipctendarsea
eHcsedSd their poFexx in signing the
treaty without tnrther reDereace ia
Dabfin,
Neither tho commons nor: tho Dali
HreARa, however. has az yet. como to
grips on the actual decaxion respecting
ratincaadon, which has been postponed
untl Tomorrow. -. -s.a ',"@i' :.
A feature Of tbs debate in Westnain-
ster was q hitter attack on this. gov
ernment by Lord Carson, In the house
Of lords, and Captain Charles Craig
Irish Unfonist, in the house Of com
mons. Lord Carson especially showed
not tho slightest di1ninution in his ok.
ttnse denunciation Of any accenmo-
dntIon with National1st Ireland He
dared the government to do anything
to stir Ulster against the empire, and
exclaimed: 5ra
Ulster WIN Keep Out.
because Ulster u loyal you think
you can kick her as you like"
II promise yeu," he continued
that she wili keep out Of this agree
ment. You have tried to make he,
position impossible. / believe you toli
Continued on page g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Dr." Kirby Arrested On
Ma1slaughter Charge; To
Be Arraigfled Late Today

crowded with Northwood people and
other Interested spectators.
In his arEuments for a dismissal,
Attorney O'Cpnnor declared that the
charge was unconstitutional and dfo-
criminatory, for, the eimple reason
that the state law providing for the
examination OF doctors for certificates
to practice held that those practicing
before it became effective could con-
tinue TO do 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
new Nd. TAX
C0NIlMlS SSp)NER
IS APPOINTED
E. c. Converse of Williston
to Succeed Geo. E.
Wallace.
{spectal to The Herald. }

Especial to The Hera1d.)
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 15.-E. c.
Converse, an attorney Of Williston, n
D.. has been appointed state tax COM
missioner to succeed George w. Wall
lace, who has handed ia his resignA-
ton. -
Mr. Converse will take office within
tho not fortnight Or 20 after closing
up his Law buSinea8. -. N.
Mr.. WenAce ut present Is In Waah-
IngtOn ON tax maEarA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
GERMANY not !. I
!. ABLE TO PAY
Official Announcement Says
:. Reparatiors Dues Will
Be Delayed.

Paris Dec. 15 Sc by the Associated
Press. The German governmenth has
informed the allied 8reparations COM
mission that It viii, be unable to meet
fully" the, reparations payments due
January Is and February 15,s Il ON
cially announced this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Debated Wednesday,

Dublin, Dec. 15.-(By the Associ-
Ated Press.-Hope that the Dali
Aireann would be able to reach a vote
on ratification OF the Anglo-Irish
treAty In a public meeting was ex-
pressed by Michael Collins, one of the
advocates Of ratification. as the Dali
went into another secret session At 6
O'Clock this evening.
| Dublin. Dec. 14-The question of
ratification or rejection Of the agree
nent arrived at in London between
the representatives Of the British gov
! ernment and the plenipotentiaries of
ehe Dali E1reann, to settle the discord
! which for centuries has existed be-
| tween Great Britain and Ireland, was
! debated today at a public meeting of
the Dali and later at two secret ses-
sions. Another secret session is TO
be held tomorrow.
At the public meeting today, Eanou
De Valera, the president. and Arthur
! Griffith, Michael Collins, and other
Dali deputies expressed their views
| as to whether the Irish delegation to
London had exceeded its powers in
signing the agreement with the Grit
tsh cabinet for settlement Of the
Irish problem.
Sharp Division
| DeValera and the members of the
| delegation were sharpe,y divided on
/ the question at issue. Deyalera CON
! tended that the treaty should not
have been signed without its having
first been referred 70 the Dublin mar
! lament DELEGATES Griffith and Col
Inns insisted that they and their col
leagues had the power invested il,
thenl to sign an agreement. but not
1Grsts @ -nny Lofty 20 conctuoe II. MI
tivas ~ ~. no;, Esrs.ns w as ae -
R-;tixh "a hine+ IN iris ~as-,aot 49, ~
identical no-ition. 80 aarb .s ohl
ligated to refsr the .re,tv ~ ths;- ~
snecf,ve Ierisiat,,res ro- rat;p;c. to-
| Envoys Resent Changes
Mr.. Griffith and Mr.. Collins in the
public session. resented any surses-
ton that they had JAILED to carry out
their instructions or that thew had
exceeded them in any degree. Il took
q longer time than had been anticipat-
ed to clear up the point in dispute
and as Mr.. DeValera had made plain
his dissatisfaction of the meth6d
adopted by the enti arie. a a.
cret debate was decided UPON.
!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

= y .
Washington, Dec. 15.-With the
probability that the United States
would retain two additional ships OF
the, Maryland class, as an offset
against tho retention Of Japan Of ths, !
superdreadnaught Mutsu becoming
almost certainty today, there wore
indications that the Colorado and
West Virginia would be the ships Sc
lected for retention.
Now Committee to Meet.
This was taken to forecast final
and complete agreement on limitation
Of naval armament as regards the
United States, Japan and Great Brit
ain
7. Plans for a melting later today Of
the. new naval committee Of fifteen.
representing all five Of the naval
powers, were made after the conclu-
sion OF the session of the big three.
It was Indicated that an announce
ment Of the agreement on naval mat
ters between Great Britain, the Unit
ed States and Japan would be made
during the afternoon.
The calling Of the first meeting of
the committee Of fifteen was expect
ed to result in the taking UP imnae-
diately Of the next step in the naval
neEotiAtions-tl1e French and Italian
naval ratios. Thissauestion could not
be considered by the conference until
the agreement arnong the three major
'psssFe haa Rssn .ecmpleted dt.s57s
;:;sf &. .sS tBy rhe Associated Prssa.,
Washington, DEC. 16.---Alternate
proposals relating to the s5-S-3 r1tio.
as5worked out apparently over night
by; naval experts were presented to-
day to Secretary Hughes, Mr Baafour
ana Baron Kato.s q.
Change for British.
THE proposals, submitted as. =
means OF balancing the naval ratio to
compensate for the retention Of the
MutM by Japan would permit Great
Britain to build two super hoods
scrapping four old dreadnaughts and
one battle cruiser Of the type Of the
nger and Repulse, or to build two
clsss, scrapping Of four dreadnaughtaI
btlt no battle cruisers.
1t was stated that these alterna-
tives are combined with all sorts OF
questions as to the method Of calcu-
lAting tonnage, whether by the Amer
ican. by British of Japanese systems.
American Altcrataons.
The increase of American tonnage
by 76 900 would admit OF Substitution
Of the sipsrdreadaaughts Colorado
and Washington for the older battle
ships Delaware and North Dakota.
Japan in retaining the Mutsu would
scrap the .Setsu.
The Substantial effect Of the adop.
ton Of either Of these alternatives
would be to retain the naval ratio Of
5-5-3. while admitting general In
crease of tonnage all around.
III, ID d e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Post Mortem Examination, 1t
Is Charged, Revealed That
Ed Strum OF MayviAe Died
OF Bloodpoisoniing Caused
By Threat Treatment Ad-
n,in'i!stered ! By Kirby; Il
Given Preliminary Hearing
On Charge OF Praeticins
Medicine Without License. 9,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
{continued ga rage e.l'
COTTON. !

New Fork Dec. III. Cof40n futuroa
closed steady: December ia. ~: Janu-
my 7.sO: March A7.4s: 49, .3gx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
ANOTHER SECRET
DALI SESSION
HHELD TODAY
Collins Hopeful That Radh-
cation Will Take Place at
Public Meeting.

Dubliu. Dec l5.-By the Aasoci-
ated ess.)-As the Dali Eireann
mot today for the continuation Of its
secret session. it was declared by sup
porters Of Michael Collins and Arthur
Griffith, that they and the other sig
natories of the Irish peace agreement
now felt certain Of an ultimate ma
jority in favor Of the treaty.
Ihey declared no prominent person
in any part Of ireland had vet protest
cd against their action in signing an
agreement with the British cabinet
Prendent de ,Valera's objections were
stated to be to certain details OF the
treaty. which he thinks would be i'm
proved II it had been re-submitted to
him and the Dali Cabinet before il
was signed.
Ournons Speech Helps.
The general impression IN Dublin
today was that Lord Curzon's sneech
IN the house Of lords last night had
helped Collins and Griffith in their
night In the Dali for the treaty's rati-
hcatton. 1t was pointed out in this
connection that Lord Curxon had pic
tured the English action toward Ulster
IN nght that bore out the prediction
OF Michael Collins at Armagh last
septem Der when he said that England
would use Ulster az long az it suited
her purpose and then throw her, over.
4 As to Mr.. de Valera's position with
regard to the treaty it is 9sserted that
when the EoDefnment's proposals were
submitted to the Dali cabinet On Sem
certAin pbjee4i6ns ware
made which Mr.. de Valera does nn4
think were adequately met ia the lna]
!, draft. The secret session is occupied
with discussion Of these points, and
1t was said after last nights adjourn
ment that the members had got no
( further along In their discussion than
they were when the public session
was concluded early yesterday after
| noon. -. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
raE N,ElATHIlEiuRI

! l1Inndsota: Pro6ably snow to-.''
lint md Friday; colder n Wulst
rnet1on EridAy.~ u 81
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11

All these goods were carefully selected for
Quality, and the lines are absolutely full of the
newest and most choice offerings are highly de.
sirable both as to merchandise ard price. 1t
has been our policy to stock only such grades as
we could cOnscientiOusly recommend with the
assurance that they would give satisfactory
service, and this policy has been pursued this
season more vigorously than ever, to the end
that our patrons should receive the highest pos
sible value for every dollar spent with u.s. We
invite you to visit the different departments,
where you wilt and the salesladies eager to
show you the new goods.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
IN0CULATED SHEEP
BACK TO HOSPITAL

"Bny wasserman." the Sheep used
for experimental purposes at tho
Delaware Hospital who either
strayed away or was stolen from
his pen at the hospital last night.
was found at Eleventh and Walnut
streets this afternoon. Some one on
the east side OF the city called up
the hospital authorities and told
them where the sheep could be
found.
Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep
and doesn't know whore 70 find him.
was the cry at the hospital this
morning. when It was found that
"Bnly" had either been lost. strayed
or stolen.
When the physicians were asked
what the result would have been II.
by chance. anyone had killed the
sheep and eaten it. they said. "Hor-
riblel"
The animal has been inoculated
with tetanus, smallpox. cholera and
other disease germs 70 detetmins
the effects OF the various combIna.
tions.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
WILL INCREASE
STEEL QUALITY
S. S. Deemer, of New Castle,
Interested in Newly
Discovered Alloy
PLANS TO BUILD
NEW LABORATORY
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Dec. IA num-
Der OF steel magnates. including S.
S. Deemer. president OF the S. S.
Deemer Steel Casting Company Of
this cit have formed a partnership
and have given the contract for the
erection OF an experimental labora-
tory and furnace shop. to Harry c.
Clark, Delaware City. The manu-
featuring OF concrete blocks with
which these buildings are TO be con-
structed has been nearly completed
by Charles Lancaster and Son OF the
Baldton. The laboratory will be
built on the plot OF ground adjoin-
ing the Deemer Company plant, re-
Gently sold TO the magnates by Mr.
Deemer.
The building OF the laboratory is
the result Of newly discovered al
10y, the use OF which II Is said by
Mr.. Deemer. will revolutionize the
steel industry. Is said by adding
a very small portion Of the alloy
product. which Is Of small cost. TO a
large quantity OF low carbon steel.
the physical properties will be in
creased to that Of the best tool
steel. In fact 1t was said the poor
grade OF all steel would be greatly
increased in physical properties and
that much OF the waste matter now
thrown upon the dump, will be
transformed into the best tool and
machine steel by the use Of this
alloy.
The discovery OF this alloy Mr..
Deemer said. was due to the work
Of a nearby college professor work
ing with his class in the college
laboratory Just who the other
magnates are Mr.. Deemer refused
to disclose at this time. He said,
while this alloy is in a semi-experi-
mental stage, enough results have
been obtained to warrant the erec-
tion of this new laboratory. Should
the alloy fully repay the confidence
placed in it by these men, a new
rolling mill, blast and electrical
furnace buildings will be erected.
Mr.. Deemer in speaking Of pres
ent conditions said the production OF
the many steel plants throughout the
country, Is now about 35 per cent
normal and that the greatest hinder
ance to the plants beginning a
stronger per cent. production, is the
high freight rate. lie said he could
purchase sand at Lewos at 80 cents
ton, but the freight rate was Sl.7C
continued on page 10)
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
NEW PACIFIC
TREATY SURE
IN SPITE Of
OPPOSITION
Wilson Thinks Democrats
Should Neither Condemn
Nor Approve at This
Time
SUSPECT MCAD00 AS
BEING ONE ENEMY

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA. Qrnlted
Press) Woodrow Wilson wants
Democratic Senators 10 do nothing
which would later lay them omen TO
the charge that they threw obstacles
In the way OF complete success OF
the disarmament. conference.
He has not sent word to them OF
his opinion directly on the four
power Pacific treaty But they have
been informed that ne feels the treaty
should be considered In the light Of
the sum total Accomplishment OF
the conference and should neither be
condemned nor endorsed until Il is
clear what measure OF disarmament
the conference will bring about.
This summary OF the former
Presidents views was given today
by leading Democratic Senator.
who declared that no intimation had
been sent Democrats by Wilson that
he wanted them 20 adopt any defin-
ite policy regarding the treaty al
this time.
william G.. McAdoo. son-in-iaw
OF former President Wilson. wa,
credited today by Democratic Sen.
ators with an attempt TO organize
/ Democratic fight on the Pacihl
treaty
McAdoo, II was reported. wa
largely responsible for the decision
OF a group OF Wilson Democrats
Continued on Page sevenJ.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

Arrangements have leen made by
the employment committee OF the
American Legion to assist in provid-
ing for ex-service men out Of work,
and their families, at Christmas.
Local Boy Scout troops and the City
Employment Bureau have already
offered to help the Legion in this
project
Those wishing to donate baskets
are requested to get in touch with
George Weber of the City Employ
ment Bureau. phone 63OO. in the old
City Hall at Sixth and Market streets,
where they can also leave them.
Persons or organizations not in a
position to deliver the baskets di-
rectly TO the ex-service men are re-
quested TO get in touch with the Boy
Scout headquarters at 223 West Ninth
street. Scout Director Frank A.
Greenhawk has made arrangements
so that the scouts will make the de-
liveries.
The employment committee OF the
American Legion wishes to thank
Mr. Weber. Mr. Greenhawk and
Scoutmaster ]. Allan Williams for
the interest they are showing in the
project
The baskets should be in before
Friday noon, December 23, to allow
time for distribution.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
CHURCH FURNACE
CAUSES FIRE SCARE

Seeing smoke issuing from the
windows OF the Old Central Presby-
terian Church, King street. below
Eighth, this morning. neighbors
telephoned the Bureau Of Police. and
they in turn notified the Bureau Of
Fires. Engine Company No. /. re-
sponded but the only fire found was
IN the cellar Of the church where a
man was engaged in burning refuse
from Christmas trees and decorations
that had been stored there.
When assistant chief Tazwell went
to the basement ne found the furnace
with the door open and sparks fall
ing on the floor. which was covered
to a depth OF one foot with leaves
and other inhammable material.
The fireman promptly shut the fur
mace door and directed the man in
charge TO run a more moderate fire.
Fire Marshal Ainscow had Inspected
the building a few days go and or
dered the rubbish removed from the
cellar.
Engine Company No. 6 responded
TO a local alarm yesterday afternoon
from the home OF L. r. Wright
1900 West Third street The fire
was due to a foul chimney and the
hremen quickly extinguished tn,
blaze by pouring several buckets OF
coal down the chimney.