davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Weather clear; track fast.

Time. 0:23 3-5. 0:47 SO. :06 40 For
Start good. Won driving. Place easily.
ch. T.. by Olamba-Booby. Trainer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

ten. Mohawk, will meet in the final
round of the invitation tournament OF
the Mohawk Golf Club here.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

e $ o No
4
i Overweight -Douhnut
i Scrat;h rringon
II. F.
$50
easily Place si or first break Winner ch g. T. by
The New York herald., 1921-08-05


Dimmesd e broke o
Over
2. .. w. r.
tney :. apa g,
Carmu Of nr rae should e
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Saratoga Entries.

Second Race-Steeplcchase conditions; (;
for ur-year-olds and upward. about two
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

W.. r. Bradley entry. tShort Grass entry.
sQuincy Stable entry. TIL. r. whitney entry
III. s. Cosden entry.
'five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-08-05


Annir preserved the
the
mprom
showedso
ant
f.
Jr; G. A..
o
At post4m
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Wnnoren enter o
Iuneta. rated back o. In or
tn noutsde at OF n
Valorw lin
T. Wa
bury
ri a
u Q
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Pcn jumped we'll and, drew a
Overm 10
ne a
Ben at h
w - H.
o, J.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
$50 CANVASES HUNG
IN CARNEGIE EXHIBIT
International Jury Begins Prize
Selections Today-Twentieth
Exhibition of Institute.

PITTSBURGH, April THE inter
national jury Of selection and awards
which is to judge the relative merit
OF the canvases to be hung at the
twentieth exhibition Of the Carnegie
Institute, which commences April %.
will begin its sittings today. About
$50 canvases will be reviewed. and
from that number. officials announce.
approximately $50 will be selected.
Henri Eugene lie Sidaner of Paris
has been granted the one-man exhibit
award. Twenty-Five of the French
artists works will be placed in a
room apart from the principal gall
leries.
A memorial group of five or six
paintings of the late ]. Francis MUIR
ply of New York will have a place at
the exhibit.
The international jury follows:
William Nicholson and George Clau-
son, London, England: Charles H.
Woodbury.. Boston. Mass; Edward w.
Redheld, Center Bridge, Pa: Leonard
Ochtman, Coscob, Conn: George
W. Bellows. Emil Carlsen, Charles W,
Hawthorne and Robert w. vonnoh.
New York: Daniel Graber, Philadel-
Mr. vonnoh was named to suce.ed
Bruce Crane, landscape painter, who
is i'll.
Approximately $50 foreign canvases
will be submitted to the jury. Eng
land. France and Italy being the prin-
cipal contributors. Belgium, Dem
mark. Holland, Norway, Russia, Spain,
Sweden and Switzerland also have
contributed.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
SAYSU.S. SPURNS
TRUTH ABOUT REDS
Litvinoff, Legation Chief, De-
CIares Peace With All Ma
tionS Soviet Desire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REVAL, Esthonia, April 6.-Maxim
Ltvinoff. chief of the Russian soviet
legations abroad. reiterated Russia's
peaceful ambi tions and desire for re-
construction, in an interview here to-
day in which he characterized recent
rumors of soviet mobilization on
the Letvian and other frontiers as
the usual sort Of lies"
He said he knew nothing of the re-
cent report published in the Pravda
of Moscow to the effect that soviet
Rehabilitation had been halted be-
cause Hungary, Rumania and Poland
had entered into a new military alli-
ance.
Japan Only Warlike NeiEhbor.
Japan is our only neighbor still
cnerishing military ambitions against
u.s." NJ. Litvinoff declared. land we
ern neighbors excepting Rumania. I
have long been awaiting the arrival
in Regal Of the promised Rumanian
delegate = drew up "A agreement.
cerned, Russia is still awaiting a
reply to the al1-Russian soviets' re-
quest that they be permitted to send
a commission there, as We could not
consider statement made in the
newspapers as the reply due the gov
erning body of the Russian nation"
Truth Not Desired.
N Litvinof said that as the United
States seems to have made up its
mind that it does not wish to know
the truth about Russia, it would be
useless to permit American news
paper correspondents to go to Mos
COW. II they wrote the truth they
would not be believed and would be
accused Of making propaganda, he de-
clared.
The effects Of the British agree
ment are already showing" NJ Lit
vinof said, for the orders we have
placed have created greater conf
dence. The meager port facilities
Of Reva1 are congested by Russian
imports and some shops are being
diverted to Riga We will make
whatever reforms Russia needs to
benefit the workingman, but not at
the dictation Of a foreign power"
Evening star., 1921-04-07
AMERICANS M|S[ED,
VIEW IN LONDON
Daily Telegraph Believes
Britain's Position in Meso-
potamia Misunderstood.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 7.-Apprehension
that the position of Great Britain
relative to the exploitation of oil
fields in Mesopotamia is not under
stood in the United States is ex-
pressed by the Daily Telegraph, which
says that, as result of the present
situation. the British government has
not received due credit for the policy
1t has pursued. This newspaper.
which stands alone in commencing
the course taken by this country In
the exchange of notes between Lon
don and Washington. asks Ameri-
cans if they are convinced they
would have observed similar self
denial in like circumstances
I'VE believe" the newspaper con-
tinues. that Americans have been
misled by persons whose aim is to
SOW discord between the two nations
In view of the facts that Lord Curzon.
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
recited in his last note, however. 1t
is hardly conceivable that further
misunderstanding is possible, and the
controversy, if it can be thus de-
scribed, can continue without sug-
gestion of bitterness"
Evening star., 1921-04-07
58-Inch Mercerized Table Damask. 2 Yards, ST

RAJ quantity OF tHIS DdHdSK. n
and choice of several attractive
Kitchen ToweIs-Sturdy half
linen towels; very absorbent and serv-
iceable; hemmed and ready for &J
use. Friday, for. w
Mercerized Napkins - 2O-inch
size; the quality is worthy of emphasis.
Neatly hemmed; choice of several cI
designs Friday. for......... ~
Evening star., 1921-04-07

White Turkish Towels
Rleached Turkish Towels. of service
able character; full size: good q
weight. Friday, for... pA
Huck Towels - Size 17x34 :
inches; good quality and weight; fin
En'sa, 1snea with . plain ends. Special for 81
\ Dept.-First Floor-LansburRh 4 Broth,
Evening star., 1921-04-07
36-Inch English Longcloth, Friday, yards, 81

A remarkable saving
wide, soft chamois finish
deal at the Friday price.
Imperial G h a mbray
Gingham-32 inches wide; a
beautiful quality; in plain
shades or stripes and
checks. Friday, yards q
Tor .............. W
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Fine White Lawn-36
inches wide; sheer quality,
with linen finish. Will wear
and launder well. Fri O.
day, 3 yards for.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
House Dresses at
$l.79

Odd lots Of House Dresses Of
Amoskeag Gtng h a m. from
such famous makers as Mem
dal and Nina Taylor. Many
styles and all sizes in the
combined lot; sizes 36 to 4e,
o1.7A.
Thera Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
$50 Seamless Sheets, size 8lx9O, at 81 Each

Pillowcases-1,OO 900 of
these special linen-finished
cases, in sizes 42x36 and
45x36. While they last G.
Friday, 4 for.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

dependable quality, known for Sc
patterns. Friday, 2 yards, ST.
BIeached Cotton Crash-All
white. or with red border; absorbent
quality; 1s inches wide. Friday, q
10 yards for. %A
Pure Linen Crash-Very soft
and absorbent; extra quality and value;
finished with red border. Special, &1
Friday, yards for. VI
Evening star., 1921-04-07

A Purchase and Sale
200 Crochet Bed Spreads
72x84-in. for Double or G7 20
three-quarter beds, at
A fine, heavy quality spread with a soft
fnish-just right for spring and summer cover
ing; offered in a choice of several neat designs,
at this special price for Friday only.
Satin MarseiIles Spreads, $4.z9-Large size,
82xo4 inches; attractive pattern; hem
.aeS neS or eut-out corners limited quantity; $4.20
Ripple Dimity Spreads, $z-37-Light weight,
easily laundered and has superior for @ II
Affection Mattress, $6.75-Product of the
Capitol Bedding Co., which good C< zE
mattress; soft. resilient and comfortable. pO.lO
Fourth FloOr-Lansburgh e Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-07
80 inch UnbIeached

Sheeting-The famed Sea Is
land grade; easy to bleach:
flrIn Wsayes; for sheets
or cases. Friday. 10 yds. 81
tcT
'urKh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Apron Gingh h a M

color: q inches wide; 5000
Blue and white checks: fast
yards to sell. Friday, G.
special, 8 yards for.
First FlOOr-Lan,
Evening star., 1921-04-07

White S n a ker or
Domet Flannel-Soft. serv-
iceable qualities. good weight
and extra good value O.
Friday, Z yards for....
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Blue Cheviot Shifting
-31 inches wide; very fine
grade and weight. Buy lib
orally at this price. Fri G.
day, 6 yards for.
First FlO0f-Lan
Evening star., 1921-04-07
RI Mc BARGAIN 0m
Extra Special
Polly Prim Aprons
39c each

A value that cannot be dupli-
Gated. Made of good quality Per
Gale in light colored checks. plaids
and stripes. Every apron full cut
and we'll made. Sizes for women and
misses.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Fr0laset Front.Lace
Corset-Special at
@IOS

A special model for tho
woman who wears size 20 to
rs. Made Of fiesh-colored
brocade; medium low bust:
with rubber inserts and at
tached hose supporters.
All the new model Frolaset
COfsets have arrived. Priced
from $500 to $1,000.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

First F1oor-Lansburxh Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-07
1000 Yards Percale-

Seconds, but no noticeable
imperfections: beautiful de-
signs and colors. Fri c.
day, special, 6 yards for
Evening star., 1921-04-07

First FlOOr-LansburRh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-07

II and IS inch sizes;
nicely made and completed
with buckle strap. Very
handy-very special
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

The smartest little ks-for
smart little girls of to IA years.
are made yoke fashion with round
collars and ribbon girdles. and en-
hanced with hand-embroidered flow.
ers, in nosegay or tiny basket effect.
The materials are Japanese crepe
and poplins in varied colors. They
wear and wash well.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

client
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Mighty special pricing for
these good-looking black and
blue moire bags. fitted with
center purse and mirror, and
finished with tassel.
First Floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

built, connected with railway tracks
for shipment of grain out of the state.
Is Interstate Commerce.
Judge Garland brought the whole
matter down to three questions:
First-Is the purchase OF grain in
North Dakota for shipment out of the
state a part of the interstate CON-
merce involved in the shipment?
Judge Garland this in the
affirmative. although the trial court
held otherwise.
Unreasonable Burden.
Second-Does Chapter 1873. session
laws, North Dakota 1919, impose a
direct and unreasonable burden upon
interstate commerce?
Judge Garland held that it does
Under the state law, the inspector is
instructed to establish margins OF
profit. He may establish a margin by
which the buyer of wheat can make a
profit or he may not. The state in
spector controls the price wheat buy
ers shall pay. The word reasonable"
does not protect because it may take
the courts a year or two to decide
what margin is reasonable in a con
tinually changing wheat market.
Third, Is the North Dakota law in
conflict with the United States grain
standards act to such an extent as to
render it void?
The nswer is ANY attempt to regu-
late interstate commerce by the state
of North Dakota is in direct conhic.
with the grain standards act. wherein
congress sought 70 establish a uni
form system for the inspection and
grading of such grain moving in inter-
state commerce. Both acts ought not
to be enforced and cannot be without
confusion and embarrassment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
FOR JUDGE
IRA MILLS TO BE-
HELD ON FRIDAY

st. Paul, MINI, May 4:-Funeral
services for Judge Ira'B. Mills, chair
man Of the railroad and warehouse
commission, who died yesterday, will
be held at 2 p. IN. Friday at the Dam
pier-Ffsher undertaking parlofs, st.
Paul. Burial will be in Oakland'cem-
etery. DR.. Henry Noble Wilson, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian
church of st. Paul, will oficiate.
Der Of the railroad commission, Com
missioners o. P. b. Jacobson and
Fred Putnam and A. L. Finn, traf.
fic expert Of the commission, Secre-
tary Thomas Yapp. and Assistant At.
torney Genera Hepry C. F1annery. all
connected with the railroad commits.
SION, will be the pallbearers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

ator Edge, author of the Edge law
under b provisions of which there Is
COW being organized the foreign trade
financing corporation with a capitali-
zation of one hundred million dollars
, o provide extension of foreign
credits. will be the principal speaker
Friday night Our foreign trade"
will be the subject Of his address. Mr..
Hurley is to speak Friday noon on
The Mercantile Marine"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
Will Appeal CaSc

Fargo. X. D.. May 3.-W. c. Pal
mer, head Of the North Dakota Grain
grading commission. said tonight tina,
the North Dakota grain grading law
case would be carried to the United
States supreme court. through VIII
liam Lemke, state attorney general.
w will continue 70 enforce the
state law. pending the appeal to the
United States supreme court. unless
we are c%njoired from doing So" said
Mr.. Palmer.
The law saved the farmers of the
state not less than $4,000. 600 on the
1919 rop according to United States
Senator f. +. Laid. who was head
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
RoRRER MOTT CAI1CHn

Grand Rapids, MIMI. May up
to noon today, according to the sher-
in"s Office, nothing had developed In
the hunt for robbers who Monday
robbed the Merchants State bank al
Coleraine of $500. A false alarm
from Calumet Tuesday resulted in the
arrest Of two suspicious characters
The worst oYense charged against the
pair was that Of transporting moon
shine .whiskey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
GRADING
LAWS
JUDGE DECLARES
North Dakota and Federal
Laws Said to Oppose
Each Other.
Palmer Declares Fight Will
Be Carried to the United
States Supreme Court.

81. Paul, Mimi. May 3.-In declar-
ing the North Dakota grain grading
law. enacted at the 1913 session Of
the legislature, invalid, Judge John e.
Garland In the United States circuit
court here held that the state law
eoniicted with the federal grain
grades and that it imposed a burden
in interstate commerce.
Reports from Fargo, N. D., say the
case will be carried to the United
States supreme court
The court reversed a decision Of
Federal Judge Charles F. Amidon Of
Fargo, N. D., holding the law consti-
tutional. Judge Amidon dismissed an
application for an injunction sought
by the Farmers Grain company Of
Embden. N. D., a cooperative con-
Germ, to restrain state authorities
from enforcing the Law and prose-
cutting the company. which refused to
take out a license. The company pur-
chased grain from its members,
shipping it out Of the state, generally
to Minneapolis Or Duluth. MINI.
"Any attempt" said Judge
Carland's decision, ''to regulate
interstate by the state
Of North Dakota is in direct con
fict with the United States grain
standards act. wherein
sought to establish a uniform
system for the inspecting and
grading of such grain moving In
Interstate commerce. Both acts
ought not to be enforced and
cannot be without confusion and
embarrassment" .
laws in Conflict
The federal law provides that the
secretary Of agriculture shall issue IL
censes to state inspectors where there
Is state inspection. but it also pro-
vides that no licenses for inspecting
or grading of grain shall be issued TO
persons financially or otherwise
interested in n grain eie-
yator or warehouse storing grain. me
state law provided that licenses snail
be issued only to those selling or
grading gran and makes 1t a misoe-
meanor for anyone not having a "
cense to buy any grain. TINS, II was
hatd brought the two laws into direct
4 conflict
The case came before the appeal
court, when Judge Garland, Judge
Lewis and Judge Cotteral were sit
ting.
Judge Garland, in his opinion states
that from the evidence it appea
that from 100. 200. 900 to 1856, 0oo, 900
bushels Of spring wheat are produced
annually in North Dakota and that
about 80 per cent OF it is bought for
shipment and actually shipped to ter
minal markets outside the state Of
North Dakota, principally to Mime
apolis and Duluth, and that approx
mately 1900 elevators have beer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
WINS MATCH,

London, May 4,-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-E. NJ. Baerlien, the
British court tennis champion. sue
ceasfully defended his title against
10. Suydam Cutting. the American.
challenger. at. the Queens club. here
today, defeating Cutting In three
straight sets. HI sss. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
MOVIE BILL FAILS

Madison, Wis, May 4.-Motion pic
ture censorship by q board Of review
established under the Industrial COM
mission failed to receive the approval
of the senate today when it killed the
Bennett bill, 81 to 4. The measure
had been recommended for indefinite
postponement by tho state affairs
committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04

Herald Want Aa' Br,px Results.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
THE DAVIS OBELISk
 MONUMENT READY -"
President of ConfederaCy Honored
 in South

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 12.-The Jeff 1crson Davis obe!isk. crowning mon urent to the president of the south crn Confederacy, will be unveiled June 3, 1922, at Davis birthplace in Fairview, Ky. on the 114th ami versary.
 The Davis homestead is about 40 ,liles from Hodgenville, Ky, where Abraham Lincoln was born.
 The ohel!sk, which will be 175 feet high. lis today within five feet of com pletion. It was planned originally to erect a shaft $50 feet to be excelled only by the Washington monument, but the Jefferson Davis Home associa- ticn decided to hasten the unveiling m accordance with the wish of Con- tederate veterans Anxious to par .icipate in the ceremonies, the thin ming ranks urged completion as soon as possible. The work was started in '4ol7 and interrupted by the world war.
 Protiles in bronze of MT. Davis and his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes one of the most beautiful women of the South, ornament the | base of the monument, which is 43 1 feet square. It contains a room for relics.
 The shaft is situated ir Jefferson Davis Park, which takes in part of the farm on which the president of | he contederacy was born on June 5. 1903, less than a year before Lincoln, The park comprises about 22' acres | The town of Fairview gains it's name from one of the most beautiful land scapes in the South.
 | The cost of the monument to date l is about $100,0o0, which was raised 1 by popular subscription Mrs. Roy l Mckinney, of Paducah, Ky, president 1 general of the United Daughters O. l the Confederacy. at the head of g committee of Daughters and Confed l.
 ty in the state to complete the shaft
 Gen. William B. Haldeman. for
 raerly owner with Col. H. watterson l of Louisville Courier-Journal, is pres
 ident of The Jefferson Davis Home
 association, succeeding the late Gen Bennett H. Young of The Louisville
 cour times conaHander-in-crief o!
 the United Confederate Veterans
 Ten. George W. Littlefield of Austin
 Texas. and Gen. Julian S. Carr ot Durham. N. C., were promoters with
 Gen: Young of the original concep. ton. II .. Care of the monument and park
 will be supervised by the State 0,
 Kentucky after the unveiling, by ac
 of the 1920 legislature.
 Two other. monuments commemorate
 the Confederate president, one i,
 tiichond. Va, the capital of tn,
 Confederacy. and the other in Nev 1 Orleans. Both were built throuEl
 efforts of the women of the South.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
HARDING MUST BE
 0N OR OFF FENCE
Holt Declares No Midway for
 Peace Course

Lake Junaluska, N. C., Aug. 12.- Calling upon all true friends of the l league of nations to give President | Harding every opportunity to perfect l the suggested association of nations. l Hamilton Holt of New York, one of | the leaders Of the pro- league repub- hcans, speaking here tonight at the l Laynen's conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, south, declared. that the president soon must choose between the pro-leaguers in his cab met. whom he made and the biter-en- ders' In the senate who made him
 Let our political leaders make no mistake" said MT. Holt The league issue will not be settled until it is set tied right. Every friend of interna- uonal peace and progress therefore must withhold final Judgment until MT. Harding sees fit to disclose the detailed plans of his association. But this is clear. If he wants the per- naanent support of most of the Ameri- can people his association must be more than a mere group of nations agreeing to be good and peaceable and all revolving about a court.
 league of nations. And if MT. Hard. ing could get the world or the senate
 
 establish better court with wider Jurisdiction than the admirable one just created largely by the genius of Elihu Root and already adopted as the chief tribunal by the present league nations. And if MT Hard ing's association Is under no compul- sion to do anything except when the spirit moves, the nations would be no better off than they are now with or without an association.
 ''The present league with its forty nine members and its truly admirable record of things accomplished in the one short year of its existence is we'll worth preserving. Indeed, 1t is bet 1 ter to have the present league con- 1 tinue as it is without the United l States during the term of the present | administration than to enasculate the | league in order to get the United States to enter 1t. But we cannot wait much longer. The world is on the verge of revo!u- ton. famine and pest:!ence. MT. 1 Harding must choose between the .pro-leae euers in his cabinet whom he 1 made, or the bitter-enders :n the sen ate who made him. The decision must ! be made reasonably soon. If not, all | friends of the league must organize so as to capture congress in 1922 and the presidency in 1924. They must tread the path of the opponents of | slavery. who continued fighting even though election after election went | against them.
 H Nearly all the democrats and more than half the repub!icans-a clear
 majority of the American people - want the United States to enter some
 kind of an association with enough
 teeth in 1t actually to lessen the prob abilities of war. They can win if they unite."
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

scarcely my aneaals changed hands mainly Because nericans. seemed to prefer tM ,reann English types such as ssheep&A collies, masifs and deerAounds,fvhic were curiously in the minority compared with the Alsatians .and other foreign dogs which arf the rage of the moment here. ai
 King George competed. with a couple uELabraor dogs which, how ever, fa.Nd to take prize The Lonsdale .Cup or, the best male dog in the stsbw wnt, to a Pekinese and for the bSSt female, to bull:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
LONDON DOG SHOW

American Dog Lovers Picking pp New
 Strains at English show-Lonsdalc
 Cup to Pekinese. t~'
 London. Aug. 12.-Dog-loving Americans, desirous of picking up good strains of breed, were numer. ous at the Kennel Clubs 6oth annual show which closed here recently, bu,