davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
c. p. cHRisTENsEN


President Of the United StatesJ
Copyrighted by the Unit2d Press, in the
United States and Canada, 1871
Riga, Russia, November 30.-"Feed
wear furs." This is the message
Premier Lenine sends to the Amer
lean farmers. This statement was CIV
en- to me in two day interview in
which Lenin predicted a war between
the United States and Japan. He also
stated that the soviet communist
program Is going Fright to the
went to Moscow October q, as
chairman of the Russian trades rela-
tons committee, to study conditions
first hand. I visited many factories,
warehouses, courts. schools and hos :
pitfalls. No particular attention was
paid to my presence until Saturday
when / received a message from one
of the peoples commissaires. I was
surprised and pleased to learn that It
wa Premier Lenin who had sent for
me.
7 am glad to see you Christensen
said Lenin as he received me most
and we had two hours talk after
the usual greetings were exchanged.
We talked on number of questions
Lenin's first question to me was:
What g about !, the war between Japan
81 do NOT think that war is like
ly,n replied.
There is bound to be a capitalis-
tic war;" Lenin insisted. 81
Il have not been to Japan re-
Piled but know that Japan and
Amerfca are friends. not only their
governments But Their friends
IN q. IS a. va q = N
the very best indus{fy Tor I'll the q c Iz3|z
talist. ana that IS the kind 81 govern
ment you have said Eenin.
Il do not Relieve that war with
Japan would, be possible. the world
has had enough Of war" replied.
He said: "Oh no it has not, it is
bound to come: 1t is brewing now"
Discussed Disarm Meeting
We then turned to the disarmament
conference and Lenin said: 81 do not
know. but fear there will not be
much result-perhaps some alliances"
Don't you think that an Anglo
Japanese is most probable?
ances leading to MISUNDERSTANDING"
he said.
LenIn questioned me with regard to
the feeling OF certain Americans to-
ward Great Britain. / told him that
the feeling was very friendly. Amer
leans are particularly anxious for
peace with the whole world. That
there are not many Americans but
who are friendly to England, and
that / was sure that the majority of
the people Of both nations are friend
ty and the two governments surely
are friendly"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
BACK TO THE OLD HOME
TWO Cowboys Who Made the Trip to
New York On Wager

New York On Wager
Harold Leslie and Richard Ward,
two of the cowboys who passed
through this place some weeks ago
bound for New York on a wager have
returned aud are in WaSeca, temper
arily, says The GAINESVILLE Argus.
They are giving exhibitions and were
here for the purpose of arranging a
date with Manager Breuer at the
Princess. They inform us that they
won the wager arriving in New York
more than month in advance of the
schedule time. During the last part
Of the trip they rode night and day,
averaging from fifty to a hundred
miles a day
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
EXPECT STRIKE CALL

Union Packing House Workers Will
Not Accept Wage Cuts
Chicago. December Ia strike call,
authorizing union packing house
workers all over the country to quit
work, was expected to be issued from
the meeting from the executive com
mittee of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America today.
Cornelius J. Hayes, president of the
union, returned today from tour of
central west packing centers and de-
clared the men seemed to want to
strike"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
PAYS ON LARGE ESTATE

Mrs. ]. J. Hill Executor Will Pay
$450, 900 Inheritance Tax To State.
st. Paul, December 1.-The estate
OF Mrs. James j. Hill, who died re-
Gently, will probably pay an inheri-
lance tax of about $450,000 to Mime
general, estimated TODAY basing the
taxable value at S12,O0O,OO0.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
Shotgun Robber Gang
Stole the Gold Bullion
Argonaut Mine At Jackson, CAL
ifornia, Held Up For 100000
Last Night
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Sacramento, Cal, December l.
Gold bullion to the amount of $780,
900 was obtained by bandits armed
with sawed off shotguns, who held UP
the Argonaut mine at Jackson, ANA
dor county last night, according to
report to the Sacramento police
department today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
Case Wont 10 Jury

The case OF the state or Minnesota
against Henry Gibbons went to jury
ney Phillips announced that no more
criminal cases would be taken up I'm :.
til wednesday of next week. The civ
|fl calendar VIII now be taken M. ,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
BRING BACK MORSE
Justice Departments Makes Reques
For Return of New Yorker

IAsSOciated Press Dispatch.l
Washington, December 1.-The JUS
ice department was understood today
to have asked the navy department to
send a destroyer to intercept the
French liner Paris and bring back
Charles w. Morse of New York, who
is reported to have left the country in
the face of grand jury investigation
of his ship contracts.
1t was understood that naval de-
stroyer would put to sea from a
French port within few hours to in
tercept the Paris which left New York
last Friday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
ReceiDership For
Germany Is Pla,
Proposal BY France AS Alterna-
tive To Moratorium On
Preparations
[Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Paris, December IA receiv-
ership for Germany as bank
rupt, with an autonomous Rhine
land to be exploited by the allies
for reparation purposes, is likely
to be proposed by France as an
alternative to any moratorium on
reparations that may be suggest
ed by Great Britain, 1t was said in
official circles here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
Sears Roebuck Dividend

Chicago, December 1.-Sears- Roe
buck and company today announced
the regular quarterly dividend Of ST.
10 a. share on the preferred stock
payable January / to shareholders OF
record December Is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
American Killed In Bolivia
TAss0cia fed BRASS nisY,a fob

Washington ID. c., December l.
Killing of an American citizen named
HartmiS at Santa Cruis. Bolivia, Nov
ember 20, was reported to the state
department todav from La Paz
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
HORSE FOR MRS. HARDING

First Lady Land Can Now Accom-
pany Husband On His Rides
Washington, ID. c., December L.
President Harding has been taking
horseback riding as morning exer-
else of late, and Washington friend
decided to arrange facilities for Mrs.
Harding to accompany him. She was
presented with thoroughbred train
ed horse today broken for lady's
handling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE
William Salt Passed Away At His
Home In Lake Crystal

William Gait TdSSSQ Away HI
Home In Lake Crystal
William Salt died at the family res
idence on South Murphy street, Lake
Crystal, Mimi, on November 16 oil
heart trouble. He was born In Han.
ley, England, August g., 1876, and was
lett an orphan at seven months or age.
He same to Canada when nine years
old, returned to England at the age OF
fifteen, remaining one year, then coin
ing back to Manitoba, where he took
up claim in 1903. After proving Up
on his claim he came to Minnesota
locating in st. Paul, where he was in
paassueur, following this work for
se &r' ST. ss|t |s xss sss 81 IS sfis AII
when he was ii the employ oI Sena-
tor Stout, founder of the Stout Insti
tute, travelling with the senator for
five years. After the senator's death
Mr.. Salt remained with the Stout In
stitute Athletic association for two
year He then returned to Minneapo-
lis where he lived nearly seven years,
moving to Lake Crystal in May, 1919,
where he has since resided, travelling
OF ST. Paul. -. ... .
During the war Mr.. Salt served as
assistant to the government physi-
clans at Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Salt leaves a wife, three, boys
and one girl, also four sisters and one
brother in Englan", to mourn his loss,
The funeral was held from .ne family
home at 1.30 Monday and from the
Norwegian Lutheran church at two
o'clock. Rev. Open officiated. The
remains were laid to rest in Lake
view cemetery. .
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodkinson and Henry Loraas OF In
neapolis, sister and brother of Mrs.
Salt Elmer and .Jorgen Loraas Of
Dawson, Mimi, brothers Of Mrs. Salt,
and immediate friends, Archie Hurley,
Minneapolis; Ulrich Dilger OF Manka-
to and Luke Henrick, Grover Jensen,
Arthur Sargent and Con. Griffart CT
Madelia and st. James. .... '..
Beautiful floral offerings were sent
by friends and societies, also from the
second, third and seventh grades OF
the public school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
WILL ADMIT CONFESSION

Milwaukee Judge Rules On Point In
the Trial Dry Sleuth
Milwaukee, December 1.-The al
legged confession of Bert P. Herzog
that he accepted brides while in
bition in Milwaukee will be admitted
in evidence at his trial, Federal
Judge f. A. Geiger rules today. Her
zog's attorney yesterday argued that
IL should not be admitted
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
WALKOUT IN CHICAGO
Five Thousand In Needle Trades
Workers Struck This Morning.
IAssociated Press Dispatch.l

chicago, DeCemDer I.-F1Ve thOu-
sand needle trades workers employ.
ed in the shops of member of the
Chicago Cloak and Suit Manufactur-
ers association, walked out today
when new system of piece work
pay was to have been started.
Officers OF the association said no
attempt would be made to re- open
the shons fo- the present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
VIEWS FROM LENIN
GIVEN WIDE WORLD
Russian Hands Out His
Message Via American
TALKS OF ARMS MEET
Hopes There'lI Be No War Be-
tween Japan and the
United States

G. P. Christensen, former can
didate for President of the United
States on the Farmer Labor
ticket has obtained for the United
Press the most comp-e hensive in.
terview ever obtaine Il .om Prem
Ter Nik0lai Lam of Russia.
Christensen obtained the inter
view at Moscow, and the United
Press staff correspondent at Riga
telegraphed it to New York.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
F. M. NESTLER DEAD.
War Veteran Dies Suddenly of
Double Pneumonia,

Frederick NJ. Nestler. an employe
of the Interior and Treasury depart
ments for a number of years, and
a veteran of the world war, died
yesterday at his mothers home, 514
G street northeast, of double pneu-
monia. following a short illness. Fu-
neral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Deals un-
dertaking establishment. Interment
will be at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Nestler, who. was a Thirty
secondDegree Mason and a member
Of Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, F. A.
the Secretary of the Interior after
his return from France. He entered
the government service in 1909 as
an employe of the general land Of
fee. In August, 1917. he was de-
tailed as a clerk of the reclamation
service to work in the Office Of the
Secretary of the Interior. In De-
cember of that year he enlisted in
the Army as a field clerk and went
to France, returning to the United
States in September. 1920. He was
Immediately reinstated in the In
terror Department. in the division
of appointments. mails and files. and
resigned October 81, 1920, to take a
bureau, where he worked at the time
of his death.
A brother, Charles w. Nestler, is
assistant to Secretary Fall Of the
Interior Department, in charge Of
Alaskan railroads. reclamation and
the bureau Of mines. He is survived
by his brother. his wife. whom he
met and married in France, and his
mother. rs
Evening star., 1921-03-24
COLLEGE ART MEN
HERE FOR MEETING
Delegates to Convention Wei
coined by C. P. Minnigerode
for Corcoran Gallery.

Qualification that the tenth annual
meeting of the College Art Associa-
ton of America is being held within
the walls of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art was expressed by C. Powell
MInnigerode, director of that insti-
tuition, speaking on behalf of the
board Of trustees. in welcoming the
delegates TO Washington at the first
session of the convention at O'Clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Minnigerode told
the gathering that the gallery Of
ficials felt honored at the presence
posed of the leading professors of art
in universities and colleges through
out the United States.
The associations board of di-
rectors and the various committees
held preconvention meeting this
morning at the Powhatan. An ad-
United States commissioner of edu-
cation. was scheduled as feature OF
this afternoons proceedings. His is
the Education of the People" Other
addresses on the program are by
G. II. Edgell of Harvard University,
\. V. Churchill of Smith College,
Mort hampton. Mass. and c. G. Zant-
Finger of Philadelphia.
Committee reports are to be submit
ted by George p. Zug and II. l..
keyes of Dartmouth. John Shapley.
Brown University: Arthur Pope. Har-
ward; David NJ. Robinson. Johns Hop
kins: Holmes Smith, Washington Uni
versity; Blake-More Goodwin of the
Museum of Art of Toledo. Ohio, and
a. V. Churchill of Smith.
At z o'clock this evening the asso-
citation will give dinner at the Pow
hatan. followed by round-table dis
cussion on ARTS and Crafts as a Sub
Evening star., 1921-03-24
SEIZE 3O5 QUARTS WHISKY |
IN GARAGE OF EMBASSY |
Chilean Ambassador Aids Police in
Search After Auto and Five
Men Are Taken.

Three hundred and five quarts OF
real whisky were seized in the ga
rage OF the Chilean embassy. rear of
1912 l. street, by police Of the third
precinct and revenue agents yester-
DAY afternoon. Twelve other quarts
were taken from an automobile
Ieaving the garage. and five occu-
pants of the machine were arrested
on charges of transporting liquor
Ihe men arrested registered as
William Sacks. twenty-nine years.
1884 street: Raymond F. GRAY. thir-
ty years. same address; Max kaplan,
thlrty-f1ve years, 81 T street; Doug
lass G.. Jones. twenty-four years.
Hadlelgh apartments. and Giles NJ.
Jones. 1913 North Capitol street. An
additional charge of assault was pre-
1erred against Sacks, and the men
were released on bond.
Detective J. l.. Bil1man and Police
men B. V. Murphy and NJ. D. Smith
OF the third precinct. suspecting the
garage was storage place for liq-
uor. recently had been watching it
ciosely. and yesterday. when an au-
tomoblle occupied. by the five men
was driven from fhe garage the de-
tective boarded the running board
ana made an effort to stop it. He was
damned against wall and so pain
iuIly hurt that it was necessary for
MIN TO receive treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Ihe embassy garage is some dis
lance from the office of the embassy.
which is located in the Woodward
putting. and from the residence of
the ambassador himself. at 2223 r
street northwest. AT the offices of
the embassy today it was alleged that
trusted chauffeur of the embassy
probably allowed companions to place
the whisky in the garage.
The ambassador rarely visits the
garage and of course was in ignor-
ance of the whisky being stored
there. When notified by the police
yesterday of their suspicion. he CO.
operated with them and did every
thing in his power to assist them in
making the raid.
Joseph F. Donovan. charged with
several violations of the national
prohibition law on March s, waived
preliminary hearing and was held for
the grand jury on $4,000 bond by
Commissioner Isaac r. Hit yester-
day.
Harry E. Maynard was held only on
charge of selling intoxicants in the
same case. bond being reduced to
$500 to appear before grand jury.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

You are bilious, constipated, head
achy, full of cold. unstrung. Your
meals don't fit-breath is bad, skin
sallow. Take one or two Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels
and wake up clear, rosy and cheer
full. No griping-no inconvenience.
Children love Casearets too. 10. Is,
50 cents.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
]. A. WILSON CHOICE
FOR us. SHIP BOARD
President Believed to Have
Practically Completed
Body's Personnel.

James A. Wilson of Brooklyn. N. Y,
nationally prominent as marine sur
veyor and consulting engineer. is un-
derStood to have been decided upon
by President Harding for appointment
to the new Shipping Board. Mr. VIII
son is known to have been Drought 10
the Presidents attention by several
of the prominent shipping men with
whom the President has conferred re-
Rarding the personnel of the new
board. He also has been recommend
ed by the board of steam navlgation
of New York and by the New YORK
Maritime Association.
Although no positive assurance has
been given by the White House. 1t is
believed by those who are in a posi-
tion to know that the President has
practically completed the list of ap-
Pointees to the board, with the pos
sible selection of a chairman. When
the President has succeeded in OBJ
tanning the services of the right man
to head this body. he has intimated
that he will make public the COM
plete list as recess appointments. IL
is believed the President is now
awaiting the acceptance of an offer
as chairman from Il. y. c. Smith Of
New York.
Mr. Wilson is only thirty-six years
old. and has been engaged in survey
work for a number of years. He was
engaged in steam inspection work in
New York when this country entered
the war. He served throughout the
war as lieutenant commander of the
naval reserve and was in direct charge
of all repair work of the naval overseas
fleet and superintended the repairing
necessary to the $50 vessels in the
fleet. f
President Harding today received
the acceptance of Dwight Davis of St.
Louis. Mo-. of appointment to the War
Finance Corporation. The President
announced his selection of Mr.. Davis
for this position several days ago.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Was Most Practical Man.

The cardinal was one of the most
practical OF men, and moved about
his work with proper celerity. but al
ways deliberately. He arose every
morning about $40 o'clock and cele-
brated low mass at Z: then he went
to breakfast, and imm ediately aft
erward read the newspapers and at
tended to correspondence. Usually at
10 o'clock in the morning the car
dinal was ready to see visitors.
and the cardinal would 20 out for
his walk before dinner, dropping in
to talk with business men or stop
ping sometimes at book stores. His
principal meal Of the day was served
at 1870 pm. When the cardinal had
Evening star., 1921-03-24
!. PRAISE CHIEF JUSTICE.
Decision Regarding Negroes on
Trains Is Applauded.

r. W. Johnson. 2s15 Nichols avenue
southeast, has written letter to
Chief Justice Mccoy notifying him OF
resolution adopted by the South
ton indorsing the decision Of the
chief justice in the recent cases of
Brooks and Waller against the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
way Company, in which the two col
ored men were awarded damages OF
Under your decision" the letter
states, at will be the. means of a
passenger coming under full justice
of the law and right, white or black
The court held that the colored men.
having tickets for Washington. were
Interstate passengers and the Mary
land "jim m-crow" law did not apply to
them.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

ject for a College Course in the His
tory of Art" and by a number of re-
ports on the use made of art collec-
tionS by colleges in cities having art
museums. Tomorrow mornings seS-
sion at 10 O'Clock will be at the Cor
coran Gallery. followed by luncheon
at the Arts Club of Washington. 20l1
l street northwest The convention
will conclude Saturday afternoon with
visits to public and private collections
of paintings. Prof. Mitchell Carroll of
George Washington University is
chairman OF the committee on arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
COMMISSIONS TO CADETS.

Nom commissioned cadet officers at
the o Street Junior High School were
given their warrants at exercises at
the school today. Addresses were
made by Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of schools, who has
charge of the High School Cadet Or
ganization, and Col. William Taylor
U. s. A.
Those who received warrants are
Sergts. Max Walten, Don Kinney,
Roger Furr and David Tolson. Corps.
Andrew Pappas Lewis Campbell, Har-
old Scott. Watson Monroe and Law
renee Manning.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
POWER COMMISSION HEARING

The Federal Power Comm ission
will hold a hearing on rules and
regulations governing financing OF
utility corporations tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. the commission
announced today. Secretary Weeks
of the War Depa partment will preside
as chairman of the comm isSion.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

eaten he would lie down to rest until
about $40 pm. Then he would see
visitors again. and as the sunset ap-
preached would take another walk.
In the evening the cardinal would
attend any Of the church services that
might be in progress. or read in his
room. He was fond of the classics
was a good Latin scholar. and spoke
and read French without difficulty
The cardinal would go to bed every
night about 10 o'clock.
From the beginning of his distinc-
tion in the Catholic Church Cardinal
Gibbons was noted for his public
spirit and patriotism.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Created Archbishop of Baltimore.

Archbishop Bayley of Baltimore.
finding his health seriously impaired.
applied to Rome for a coadJutor in
1872. and suggested the name Of
Bishop Gibbons for the position. His
request was granted. and on May 20.
1877. Bishop Gibbons was nominated
coadjutor. with right of succession
to the see of+Baitimore. Archbishop
Bsyiey died a few months afterward.
and on October 8. 1877, the new
coad5utor was elevated to what was
then the highest ecclesiastical dig
nifty IN the United States. and conse-
0aAsd Archbishop Of Baltimore.
XA0 pallium-the insignia OF the
Evening star., 1921-03-24

Leg O. Lamb, lb. .33c
Shoulder of Lamb, lb. .15c
Breast of Lamb, lb. =. .1Oc
Shoulder Lamb Chops,
lb. ........ ,2Oc
Loin and Rib Chops,
lb. .....3O Soc