davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
DECLARES kiEXlCAN !.
CONDITIONS HAVE
IMPROVED GREATLY

n Boston. March 25.-A Mexico in
which there are no large revolution
ary hands. where the army, is being
steadily reduced eand in which gov-
ernmentAE economic, conditions have
improved sotmuch that q month ago,
after paying all obligations then due,
there was q surplus i Of N II, 600. 900.
pesos In the treasury. was pictured
vice president OF the Confederated
Chamber of Commerce Of Mexico; RI
Speaking gats a. dinner rendered q
Idslegation off, representa- tiyes III his
IorganixAtion BY the Boston Chamber
Iof Commerce.. Mr, Newman said ,he
spoke from material prepared by! the
Mexican minister Of finance and with
the approval OF g H Prestd lent opreko...I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
RUSSIAN APPEAL.
BEFORE CABINET

Washington, March rs. - The ap-
peal of the soviet government of Rus
sia for resumption of trade relations
between that country and the United
States was before President Harding's
cabinet today for discussion. Secre-
tary Hughes is understood to have
taken to the meeting such data as he
has collected on the subject but there
was no indication whether decision
was imminent. lL y ~. .E-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
WILSON SUFFERS
ACUTE ATTACK
OF INDIGESTION

Washington, March 25.-Former
President Wilson suffered an acute at
tack of indigestion today which caused
hurried calls for medical assistance,
1t was said, however, that he had en-
tirely recovered an hour after the at.
tack.
Mr. Wilson in the White House during
his serious illness. arrived at the for
mer presidents Washington residence
first, in answer to the calls, and upon
leaving at 2:20 this afternoon said Mr..
Wilson had SO completely recovered
that he was able to eat light lunch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
Plan GIBBONS
FUNERAL FOR
Mex ! J |. |. | THURSDAY.
Great Gathering Of Catholic
Dignitaries is Expected in
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nd, March 25.-Prep-
arations for the funeral next Thurs
day Of Cardinal Gibbons. were ap-
preaching completion today. Mean
while. the body OF the prelate re-
mains in the chamber where he died
yesterday, until next Sunday evening,
when it will be taken to the cathedral
and there lie in state until it is re-
moved to it's resting place in the
crypt under the chancel after the
final services. Rf
Monsignor Bonzano, apostolic dele
gate at Washington, has been chosen
to pontificate at the solemn requiem
mass on Thursday and Archbishop
~. j. Glennon Of st. Louis, who de-
livered the sermon at Cardinal Glib,
bons' golden Jubilee here in 1911,
will preach the funeral sermon.
The occasion will cause the great
est gathering of Catholic church. dig
nttartes and clergy ever witnessed in
this country. Members of the diplo-
represented at Washington and many
high national and state officials will
tattend.
Two Cardinals in America.
Baltimore, Nd. March 25.-Balti-
morans probably will continue. to call
the gray home at Charles and Null
berry streets ''The Cardinals Resi-
dence" for many years, but in the
opinion of persons we'll versed in
Catholic church affairs it is likely to
be a long time before the house will
be able to claim another cardinal as
its permanent occupant. In view of
the fact that there are two American
! ~ - {ao In ~&- h>xI H. =
such probability seems remote,
they are convinced.
The throne in the cathedral in
which Cardinal Gibbons, who died
yesterday, performed the ecclesiasti-
cal functions Of his high ofiice since
receiving the red hat in 1885, will be
divested of its brilliant hangings OF
cardinal red which will. be replaced
with the deep purple Of an arch
bishop. T.,
According to the usual procedure
the bishops Of the Baltimore province
will meet in secret conclave. here
within the next two months They
will discuss among themselves the
merits of the various candidates TO,
the archbishopric. The result Of this
discussion will be the recommenda.
ton Of three names. They will no,
be announced but will be submitted
to Rome. The pope will most surely
Eselect the next archbishop from
among these three bishops although
he is not required to do So, ,Speeh.
4 lation, therefore; centers on the three
names that the. provincial. .~onclavi
Will recommend. -Qutysofa this aspecu
{lation the names III Bishop WIN. +
Il RUSSELL OF 'gharleston! Bishop Mi
4 chaef J.. Curley of st. Augustine.Aant
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. rector O.
the Catholic university. stand out.
In the interregnum the affairs 20
the Baltimore diocese will be handled
by an administrator. 1t is under
stood that Bishop Owen b. ,Corrigan
vicar general, will be named to thi
post by the diocesan consultors to
day 5t -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

Constantinople, March S25.-
Turkish Official reports declared
that the Turkish Nationalists cast
of the Smyrna district, have at.
tackled and defeated the Greeks,
who began an offensive on We'd
nesday. It Is said. that 1, 700
Greeks were. taken prisoner and
that the NationalistS have cap
first retired before the Greek ad.
vance, reports state, but being re-
inforced they launched q counter
offensive.
It was claimed in Greek cir
cles here yesterday that tho
town of Ealki-Shehr, one of the
obiectives of the offensive, llad
been taken, but this has not bcen
confirmed. The Turks have
closed the American college at
MarAvan, in the Vilayet of Sivas,
charging that 4 the president Of
the institution favored the cstab-
Iishment of Greek republic in
western Asia Minor. ~
FOLLOW OLD PLAN.
+ Turkish Nationalist advices de-
clare the Greeks, in carving out
their offensive, arc following the
same plan adopted eight months
ago, but that 1t is possible Greek
forces may be landed at Trebi-
zond on the southern. shore of the
Black sen. The Turks have nine
divisions on the Smyrna front
and three before Brusua.
The Greeks have the same
"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
Walks Into Sherif's
Office And, Surrender,

Hastings. Mimi, March 16
Joseph e Kane. formerly deputy
county treasurer. walked into the
sherfh's Office here today A1Sd
submitted to arrest voluntarily h0s
indictments charging him with
embexxlement and miAppe0pela- 4
ton In connection with tie shoot
age OF more than go, go In thoi
county trcAsufcr's O6ice. i5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
! | urlks (, Report
Success Over
Greek Forces
DU[ROc SOW GIVES
BIRTH TO 19 PIGS;
is WORLDS RECORD

San Diego, March 25.-LMcia I,
. young Duroc / Jersey sow, has
just had what her owners at q
ranch near this city believe, may
he a worlds record Hitter. It was
announced today that she had
given birth to family bf nine
teen handsome young pigs, all
healthy. 1t was her first litter.
Five of the litter VIII be nursed
by goats until they are able to
care for tfemsclvea The mother
will nurse tho others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
PART OF LOOT
FROM MAILS Is
FOUND ON STREET

.Centerville. Iowa, March 25.-A. d.
Crawford Of Centerville today re-
ceived telegram from Kansas City.
Mo-, saying. that $31,50O in interim
certificates. part of the $4,000 con-
tanned in pouch Of registered mail
stolen from the railway station here
last Saturday night, had been picked
up on the streets of Kansas City and
placed in the Merchants bank there.
The certiicates are non-negotiable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
no REPREsENT OREGON.

Portland, Ore, March 25.-Abigail
Scott Duniway; ''motherof equal suft-
rage In Oregon. has been chosen by
the Oregon chapter of the Daughters
sent the state In Hall of Fame TO be
established 1t the associate con-
ventionsin Washington. D. c., nyxt
month. Mrs. DuuiwAy, who died In
1915, was a pioneer Ia the suffrage
movement in the Pacific ncrthwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
/ "a FoILETlrE ,,r 4 10 4 -sPEAK.5

{ Madison. Wis. March 2 s Senator
Robert M. I.aFollette VIII speak hare
tonight In the assembly chamber be-
fore meeting Of farmers and labor
sers, gathered to consider reconstruc-
|tion policies. The talk is regarded as
Ahe Farmer-Laborlm movement In Wis
lzsnnain assS 5sssS %s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
Omcials Informed.

Washington. March 25.-Ffrst in
formation the ARMY air service. re-
ceived of the fall Of Lieutenant Coney
and his transcontinental plane was
furnished by the Associated Press.
Officials said no report had come
through from Crowville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
|AIRPLANE FALL s.:
/ CONEY BELIEVED
/ FATALLY INJURED
Drop. Near Louisiana Town
At 1880 Thi, Morning
While Attempting II.
Break Cross Country Rec
ord; Physicians Believe.
His Back Was Broken II
Fall.

Monroe, La, March 25.-Ileu- !;
tenant w. d.. Oorey, Of the army
air service, received probable
fatal injuries today when his
aerOplane struck o tree while l1o
was attempting to make land
ing near CrOWville. La. ON his
return transcontinental flight
from Jacksonville, Fla, to San
Diego. Cal.
The landing was attempted
after engine trouble had devol-
opcd and the plane fell about IS
feet. Lieutenant Coney was N.Y.
Ing over q swamp wilderness In
northeast Louisiana. when the
engine got into difficulties His
back rs believed to have been
broken.
The injured aviator is being
moved to Natchez, Miss. for hos
pital treatment. He is being
taken over swamp roads for q
distance of eleven miles to
Winnsboro where he will be
placed aboard train.
A village doctor who was
called to attend the officer said
that besides broken back
Lieutenant Coney apparently had
received internal injuries.
The officer crashed with his
plano and was unconscious
when found. He reGained com
sciousneas some Hmc later, how
ever. but was unable to say any
thing except that he had had en-
gine trouble and was seeking q
landing place
Residents OF Crowvillc saw
~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
Expecit 3 to Control Mobs.

Berlin. March 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Belief was expressed
in government circles today that un-
less the communists succeed in tying
up mid -Germany's Industrial area IN
a general strike the government Will
be able to cope with the rioting pre-
ya4fing in Eisleben. Mansfield, Hett-
ste1t and Leunea-
The local communist organizations
thus, far have not been given open sup
port by the national communist lead
ers, most of whom are away from Ber-
lin, or are in seclusion here.
The majority and independent So
cialists and the independent labor un-
ions continue their vigorous condem-
volt, warning organized labor against
giving the communists moral or phys
ical support. The gas and water works
in Halle are tied up. although the 9TH
er municipal plants voted against
striking. The communists also are
ma King an Effort to shut down the
Goti1en power plant near Bitterfeld'
lin with current. Technical auxiliary
troobs are in readiness to keep the
public utilities IN operation should the
employees walk out. ~
Il x Well Equipped.
Alvicee from Halle state that the
communists there are, well equipped
with arms and that the workers in the
big I,eunea nitrogene plants have six
thousand rifles ut their disposal. They
ALSO are mastltaininE motorcycle scout
patrols which are riding through the
districts, commanding communists
party members to report for armed
service. Z, !s 5ss
Eisleben spagain In the hands OF the
security police. although complete or
der has notsyet been restored.
The present outbreak revealed the
hiding place sg6f communist arms.
which had been stored away in desert
ed shafts III the Nansfeld mining dis
.tricts.F Most, of the riles discovered are
reported to be new. tl9frs4 &! :. y,
The sitnation I'M Hamburg is report
ed 40 be norma n although the radical
elements there Mill Are iattem pting to
nrAvNka 4 GAsN-.eSs s4ssh sh~s n u 4 az 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
Wilkens0n in Command.

Washington, March 25-George K.
Wilkenson> OF Houston. Texas. is in
command Of the naval balloon which
has been missing from the air station
at Pensacola, Fla, since Tuesday, it
was announced today at the navy de-
partment. - H-..r 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
ADVANCE NOTICE WANTED.

4 Il. ADVANCE NOTICE VVANT1ED.
u Duluth, Mimi. March 25.-So that
REFORMATION concernins the social &C
liable, Principal James Taylor OF Dem
FIELD high school has issued an order
THAT parties supervised by the school,
kmust be reported to his once, in ad :,
Byance. NJ s,i il &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
Fighting For Possession OF
: Eislebet,, Germany, Extended
To Western Section OF TO,u11
Positions OF Advantage
Change Hands From Time
To Time; Cries OF The
Wounded Men From Both
Side. Heard; Communist
]. Army Reinforced By The
Peasants And Villagers.

Etslenben, Germany, March 25.-
(By the Associated Press)-Fighting
between the Communists and security
police for possession of Eislenben
had been4extended this morning Ito a
half mile front in the western section
of the town with the! positions of ad-
changing hands from moment
to moment. The Communist army
of $500 was being reinforced stead
lily, by peasants and: Villagers coming
into town ny unknown roads on foot
ana on, bicycles - They. Carried army
guns in the hope, OF surrounding the
two athousan1asecurity: police and de-
stroying them E.1.
Rifles, machine guns, grenades
and dynamite; which were heard con-
tinuousiy throughout the night. had
become a. continuous rumble, rescm-
bling drum fire. From the post and
telegraph building the combat was
visible and above the roar of firing
could be heard calls of encourage
ment to both sides and the cries of
the wounded lying where they fell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
Ouurred. in Isolated Pfac,.

The scene of the accident is in /.
somewhat isolated section and it was
several hours after the accident be-
fore the first news Of it reached this
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

A Berlin dispatch Thursday night
quoted the Berlin police as claiming
to have discovered plot to blow up
the Victory Column. which stands In
the Koenigs Platz, at the head of the
8eges Alice or Avenue of Victory. 1t
was believed by the authorities that
this was to have been the signal for
terrorist outbreak in Berlin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

London, March 25.-Although the
situation arising from the Commun-
list outbreak in Germany is still dan
gerous, the Communists are being
overcome by the forces Of law and
order, according to reports from the
different centers; says a Central News
dispatch from Berlin today.
At Eisleben. where the situation
yesterday was reported most critical.
the police. the reports state, have
driven out the Communists, who have
entrenched themselves in the neigh
boring hills and are directing ma
chine gun fire on the police strong
holds. The troops are marching on
Eisleben as railway transportation
has been destroyed. i.
There has been no repetition of the
disorders in Hamburg the reports
add.
Investigation OF the reported Com
munist. attempt to blow up the stat
Gary in the Sieges Alice in Berlin is
declared to have revealed the exis-
tence of widespread conspiracy of
violence, which was to have been
started today, Good Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

Atlanta. Ga, March 25.-Eu-
gene V. Dcbe, Socialist leader,
reached here at noon today on
his way back to his cell In the
federal penitentiary after his visit
to Attorney General Daugherty at
Washington He would not dis
cuss hts trip to Washington. and
accompanied by Warden Zerbet
and his attorney, left Immediate
ly for the penitentiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Butterfly" and
Aida" Earn $4,000
for Masonic Fund
Nine. Easton as o-Ci0-S San in
Last Nights Performance
at Metropolitan.

The second of two performances under
tho auspices of the Masonic Club in aid
or its charity fund and also the fund for
the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hos
pital at Utica was given at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening. The
opera was Puccinis "Madama Butter
n.y." The III fortune which beset the
previous evenings representation. OF
Aida" had been banished and every
thing went as promised.
The principals were Nine Easton as
the japanese bride. Orville Harold as
Lieut.. Pinkertoql, Miss Leveroni as
Sueuki and Thomas Chalmers as sharp
less. Despite the fact that artists work
ing in the sacred cause of charity are
not subjects of criticism, 1t may properly
be said that Nine. Easton's impersona-
ton of Cfo-Cio San was thoroughly
sympathetic and that she sang the music
very beautifully. The achievements of
the other singers were such as they have
made known before. Mr.. Papi conducted.
II was estimated that the two perform
ances earned about $4,000 for the charity
fund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Club Opens Festive Week."

The Carroll Club of 129 Madison ave-
nue.. with its 5000 girl members. is hav-
ing festival week" 1t was opened
last night with a dance in the ball room
of the club house. which was once the
original Colony Club. The proceeds
from varied entertainments will be de-
voted to the Improvement of the clubs
summer camp.
The various departments have ar
ranged millinery, candy and novelty
booths. country store children's cir
Gus. Southern tea room and other equal
~ attractive features. Each night one
department will give an entertainment.
There is to be a glee club concert anna
teur dramatics. q minstrel show and.
finally. THE Triangle Review"
Frank Bacon OF "Iightnin'" fame
will step into the festival at its close
next Sunday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
1000 in University Pageant
THE Shadow of the Builder" to
Mark Virginia's Centennial.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May More
than 1000 characters will appear in
THE Shadow OF the Builder" the Uni
versity OF Virginia centennial pageant
to be presented In the new Mcintire
Greek amphtheatre here the evening OF
June l in connection with the univer-
sity's centennial celebration.
The pageant has been written by Mrs
Frances .. j. Gather of Fairhope, Ala
The overture and interludes are by John
Powell, American pianist, and the choral
music was composed by George Harris.
Jr.. of New York. IL will be presented
under the management OF Miss Emma
Ody Pohl OF the Mississippi State Col
lege for Women. William Harrison
Faulkner, dramatic director. and Arthur
Fickenscher. musical director of the Uni
versity of Virginia faculty.
THE Shadow Of the Builder" tells OF
the difficulties under which Thomas JEFF
ferson labored in founding the univer-
sity in 1919. The interludes set forth
his classic ideals. which are delivered by
Grecian characters and accompanied BY
music and dancing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
E. II. Gary Joins
Golfers on Links
at White Sulphur
He and Mrs. Gary to Pass
Month at the Resort
Other Arrivals.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
May Among the late arrivals of the
week are Mr.. Ebert Fl. Gary. who has
arrived with Mrs. Gary for month OF
golfing and the baths. He plays daily
on the links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Billings. Miss
Madalyn Evans, Mrs. Holden A. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Bray and Mrs.
Lewis NJ Williams were in a riding
party which went out the Allegheny
road TO Wishbone Farm. a new and
picturesque little resort. for dinner and
an impromptu dance afterward.
United States Senator David l. Walsh,
formerly Governor Of Massachusetts,,
came from Washington to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Dempsey Of Boston. Senator Walsh
was accompanied by Mr.. William l..
Murray, who was captain Of the Har-
ward eleven two years ago. and the two
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Demp-
sey at a Virginia luncheon at Elmhurst
Farm.
Several of the farewell festivities at
J. Pershing took place IN this informal
way: Mr. Albert Morris Bagby enter
tanned Gen. Pershing at luncheon at
Elmhurst Farm. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
x. Stettinius and Mr.. and Mrs John j
watson. Jr also We're in the party Mr.
and Mrs. Watson entertained the same
group at dinner. Another event was a
luncheon for Gen. Pershing at Rates
Mountain Club, which was attended By
Mr. and Mrs. Stettinius and Mrs George
W Vanderbilt and Miss Cornelia Van
derbile, just before they started for
Biltmore N. c.
Mr.. Leonard G. Hanna OF Cleveland
gave dinner party at the Log Cabin.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nj. Williams and Mr.. Harvey III
Brown of Cleveland and Miss Olive
kahlo.
Miss Natalie Y. Smith. Mrs. Holden A.
Evans of Baltimore and her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Maxwell OF Lynn. Mass.
rode TO Wishbone Farm for break
fast.
Mrs. Francis S. Eaton and her daugh-
ter Miss Olive 7. Foster, OF Boston
are spending several days in Charles
ton and Washington before returning
home.
Mr., John +. Mitchell of St Paul who
was a visitor here with Mrs. Mitchell
until recently, has been nominated by
President Harding as a member of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Mrs. Dudley Olcott Is here with her
daughter, Miss Gladys Olcott. Another
sojourner is Mrs. McLane Van Ingen.
who came with MIR. II. Terrell Van
Ingen and Miss Virginia Van Ingen.
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Henry Appleton. Jr.. Of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster OF
New York and Aiken, Mr.. Edward IL.
Jewett of Detroit. Mrs. Ransom II.
Gable CT Chicago, Mrs. Horace 5.
Halves OF Richmond Va, who has
Joined ner sister. Mrs. Tazewell Taylor
of Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Work for Holyoke Fund.


In New York as well as in nearly 100
other American cities thousands of
women who have an affectionate inter-
est in Mount Holyoke College are keep
ing the machinery OF a national drive
for the Mount Holyoke S3.000.000 En-
dowment Fund working at nigh speed.
With the formal opening of the drive in
this city last Tuesday night 500 Mount
Holyoke College women of the Metro
politan district, with their husbands.
fathers and brothers, Allied the ballroom
OF the Hotel Aston to overfowing Else
where in ninety-nine cities and towns,
from Maine TO California, 1000 of their
sisters assembled at the same hour, all
imbued with the same purpose and
headed toward the same objective. get
ting or giving their 1905"
To Miss Lillian Gish. n guest of the
evening, fell the duty of opening the
campaign by the release of large bal
loon bearing the "305" campaign SYM
boil The balloon was unleashed only af-
ter the film star had told some OF her
stage and screen experiences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
'Otello' at the Manhattan.
Verdi's Opera Closes the Favorita
COmpany's Season.

The Favorita Opera Company COM
pleted its season of two weeks at the
Manhattan Opera House last evening.
The opera was Verdis "Otello," in which
Miss l.. Darve was the Desdemond,
Nicola Zerola the OteHo. and NJ. Ordonez
the Idgo. The performance, like its pred
ecessors, was not one of distinction.
The various elements cooperated but
roughly, and there was mueh uncer-
tainty as TO style and intonation.
The season was carried through ac-
cording to the promises of the manag-
ers. and the audiences seemed 10 In
crease in size operate representations
such as those given by the Favorita
company are becoming more numerous
In New York. Doubtless some will dis
Germ in this fact evidence Of spread of
musical taste.