davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
lNCEMDIARlES BUSY
IN BRITAIN: POLICE
FIGHT SlNN FElHEhS

Ucontinucd From First nageD
failure TO solve the Irish problym.
the appointment Of ICatholi, vice
roy; Eamoun do Nalera's latest pro
mouncomcmts. which arc iutcrIrytca
as showing the Willingness of the
Sim Fem for what is deemed =
reasonable compromise: fnslAnds m
tcrnal troubles which ar. dsrlarod
TO be intensified by tho coai s;rikc;
tho Reputation OF the partition ac:
by Southern Ireland; the admitted
difficulty OF establishing thu Ulster
Parliament; the Significance at
;ached in Ireland to the rrpoy, q.
the American Committee Of one nun
drcd; President lIarding's reported
Endorsement Of the American relief.
committees campaign. and q runor
that United States Senator Kenyon
is coming 20 Ireland as rro-ld-u,
liardinr's representative 40 irri., 49,,
investigation.
Government circles 30 not conceal
their anxiety over the prospect shat,
the Sim Fcin will sweep Southern
Ireland and YIN an overwhclm:u.
majority OF the seats ini,lc southern
Parliament with the Nationalist
and Sim Fc.ncra cooperating in the
north. tho task OF establishing the
Ulster Parl.omcu is recognized as
fraught with political hazards. Mary
persons continue 10 express ~" he
lief that the government; viii a0uy,-
don its attempt 10 establish the par
liamcnt ana cudeavor TO arrange a
truce before The date OF ,ae cleo
tons.
Accuses Crown F"rc"..
II IS confidently asserted here tnJt
the Sim Fem would by willing 20
negotiate peace GA the basis of
status Of fun dominion. y ramor
chat the Dial E!rcaun has appointed
a committee 20 negotiate with for
mer enemy countries is denied
Christopher E.iro!R, an INSTR
:,ncc agent. j-id 'tnn,hcr prisoner in
ehe Same lorry Win Bernard nolan.
OF Rathtarnham. three miles south
OF Dublin were deliberately Shot ny
crown forces Friday night accord
ing TO Il charg made 10y Reynolds in
g dying state! INT 20 his sister IN e
hospital Saturday Reynolds was ~
cficiui OF ,h- N-w ireland Assurance
Gompany the oHeers o.; wnch have
frequently been r"id-d by tine mill
;nry during 'Hc last two months.
Tho humc, az ho,h Reynolds and
Nolan iu tine Ea,hforuham disiric,
wcrc raidcA Friday ana tEr two men
ar:"s,, hHss Eryrola5 ,.l ,nr
ladders numbered fourteen. who wore
police uai!oius and on, man dressed
in knati The police reportcd q, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
Daylight Saving plan Helps.

This action is but symptomatic OF the
general nervousness OF labor, gen
orally. The adoption Of daylight
saving time. which went into effect
sunday. is. however ono relieving
touch OF the situation. for it will
mean the saving Of vast amount OF
coal.
by act OF the Board of Trade. UNI
der the emergency powers granted by
the measure Of 1920. municipal and
county authorities nrcL,,o administer
coal regulations, to take possession
OF stocks of'fuel. and to allocate these
supplies
against attacks on the federation or
British industries" say circulars sent
out to the building trades unions.
1t il Increasingly evident. there
fore. that the rank and ale are
aroused to tho belief that they must
stake their very existence to back M
the policy of resistance to coming
wage reductions
The situation involves not only al,
labor but the government, II is the
faost serious crisis tina, mas arisen
since the declaration OF war against
'4'i
Tho three parties to Tho DISPUTE
were standing firmly by their de-
riaration OF policies throughout tho
Weekend. Miners, operators ana gov
crnment were pledged 10 an uncom-
promising attitude. and no par,cys
were held by the conflicting uroupa.
Mines Ar" Going Ia Ruin.
In the meantime. reports Of grca,
damage hogan 10 come in from dis
tfcis where the mines have been
left unGuarled and unprotected.
Water has flooded many OF them.
rendering som. useless for montns
ana completely running others. The
three days Of the strike have already
cost Great Britain billions of pounds.
tn" situation in the valuable York
shirc district Is described as critical.
y majority Of the pump men. after
Weekend conferences. joined the
strikers, Rnd the operators were
forced To seni frantic appeal to-
the government for volunteer main
'enancc forces.
Scottish mines in rifcshIrc were
reported completely Destroyed. tSvo OF
the most valuable pits having been
forever wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
Fears Demonstrations
nelinuni>h Claim In Favor of SOU.

Itrlinqnish Claim In Favor ur Snu
LONDON April 3.-Thc correspond
cnt at Vienna of the London Times
says he has been Informed from 4,
trustworthy source that former EN-
pcror Charles is willing to rciin-
3uish his claim to the tE.onc i'm favor
Of his son otto. with Admiral IIorthy
continuing 5as regent. The corrc-
spondent adds that it Is said In
Vienna that the entente might sane
tion such an arrangement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

- LII Van. Ill. AprI Nv. \.
steele and Z. H. Withheld. president
nj cashier uf he Mcrchnnts and
F"rln"rS' state Bank, wer" arrested
TO-DAY, charged with cmbcz.!em.u,.
l'c hank rug closed rccIntly folov.
the discovery OF 4 $4,000 short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
FUEL REDUCTION
ORDER ISSUED IN
MINERS WAlKOUT
Continued From tlrs, rase.)

NComttnucd FrOm FIRST l'aSc)
ietrehchincnt is ordered in all in
dustry.
Train schedules are reduced 20 per
cent and will he further reduced
later
To add TO the puhlic's troubles. the
gas workers at Southend struck
without announcement. leaving thous-
ands of people without heat. light or
method OF cooking food They are
accordingly subSlst!nS on canned
goods ana lighting themselves by
candles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

Mn! Reach Frontier This Morning.
BERN. SWITZERLAND. April a
The Swiss authorities have received
II message which leads them 20 cx-
pcct that former Emperor Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
YOUNG LEEDS WINS GREEK
PRINCESS. II, FOR BRIDE

CContinned FROM Wrist PaeeD
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
MAUI'S HARBOR PROJECTS.

In the word brought by Lyman II. Bigelow, superintendent of
public works, that he expects to sec passengers stepping from
steamer to wharf at Lahaina early in February, there is much of
cheer for all Maui and not merely for Lahaina. The Mala wharf
project is important to Lahaina and West Maui but it is Of hardly
less Importance to Central and East Maui.
Any one who has made the trip between shore and steamer on
a dark night with a Kona wind blowing can understand why the
Valley Isle has fallen so far behind in tourist travel. There are
times when the trip in the small boat is a pleasant experience and
there are other times when it is anything but pleasant. No one
can wonder that the mainlander should hesitate to make arrange
ments which necessitate a "landing on the beach through the surf
1t is true that the Mala wharf will not be quite the length that
was contemplated when an additional loan fund appropriation was
achievement to have secured a wharf large enough to accommodate
vessels the size of the Hyades. If that is large enough to meet the
needs of the shippers, that is all that Maui should now ask. If not,
there is still time for the floating Of the bonds to add to the length
of the wharf. Honolulu has just fOated a large bond issue at home.
Maui has made possible the two big harbor projects, Mala and
Kahuui and, at a pinch even in times like the present, could prob
ably secure a little more cash for bond purchases. The necessity
or rather views at to the necessity, however, rest largely with the
shippers.
AS to sKahului wharf, there were delays in making the start
and it will be some time before its completion but Superintendent
BigelOw classes the project as one of the best in the Islands and
one that is not limited in possibilities for growth and further ex
tension.
And best of all; more reason for pride and satisfaction is found
in the fact that Maui has these projects because she went after
them, not because she sat back and waited for them. 1t was tht
Maui spirit of self help that brought them about.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
HAWAII AS A COLONY.

Reports from Honolulu quote Walter F. Dillingham;, one of the
Emergency Labor Commission, as having said at a meeting of the
Rotary Club, that he is in favor of a colonial policy for Hawaii, of
the putting of its affairs in the hands of Inc state department instead
of the department of interior, in short of a surrender of territorial
rights.
Others than Dillingham; are said to favor the change and it
has been suggested that Hawaii would be much better off as a
possession than as a territory, that all revenues coming into it
would be spent here for improvements and governmental expenses,
customs revenues, income taxes, etc, instead Of going as now to
Washington. But as yet there has been no announced plan that
would show such results from the proposed change.
Admitting, however, that Hawaii would have its roads built
for it under the proposed change, it still remains "A question whether
it wants to thus sell the rights it secured when it gave up self rule
to enter the nation of states and territories. So far as desire for
statehood goes, there is little of it among the thinking people. 1t
would gain a vote in the house and two in the senate at Washington
but at a tremendous price in cost of government and taxes to be
raised. Instead of a delegate without a vote it might have, as have
the Philippines, a commissioner who does not even have the right
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

In its fourth week nothing has arisen at the Washington confer
ence to destroy hopes that big and important things may be accom-
plished. Progress may appear to have been slow but. there has been
strong evidence of a deep and sincere desire on the part of all the
conferees to achieve actual results. Such indications augur for ulti-
mate harmony of purpose and without complete harmony there can
be little or no achievement.
Japans attitude has been one of the noteworthy features of
the proceedings thus far. She is seeking to continue a greater naval
building program than was mapped out by Hughes III his proposals
but it is not at all improbable that the Japanese will yield grace
fully to a plan for naval strength of 60 percent that the United
States and Britain. The Hughes proposal may have TO give way in
some details of minor Importance.
In Far Eastern questions, more especially those relating to
China, the attitude of the japanese has thus far been a decided sur
prise. Reports indicate that they are yielding to various Chinese
demands with a readiness and grace that was not expected. Britain
China have reason to rise. Sentiment is crystalizing for a new
and, if only internal differences be arranged, the nation should
make marvellous progress.
Land ornaments have as yet had little consideration and with
the exception of what Notifications shall be retained in the Pacific
is of little interest to the United States, directly. Suggestions for
the disarmament of the Philippines and Of Hawaii coming from
Japan are not likely to receive serious consideration. Such fort1-
fcationS are distinctly defensive and not in any way offensive, other
than that they defend bases of supply. 1t is not the purpose OF the
conference that any power shall so lay itself open that it would
invite attack from another power. AS has been repeatedly brought
out, disarmament is not suggested and President Iarding's remarks
should make that clear.
But it is a long way out of the woods at the conference yet.
Many things may arise to throw a note of discord into the harmony
thus far prevailing. There is reason for strong hopefulness, not
for Over-cOnfdence.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

Whether or not Senator Harry Baldwin would sacrifice his
business interests to accept the delegateship Maui News does not
know and it doubts if he would, but this it does know, that if he
did accept he would make the strongest and staunchest repre-
Islands. .
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

Rev. j. o. Warner on his. return to Honolulu from Maui where
he organized a prohibition enforcement committee said that liquor
freely on Maui. No news in that and the same is said in news
paper stories from the other Islands. If sentiment against liquor
was manufactured a quarter as fast as is the illicit booze, progress
toward enforcement would be rapid.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

Hlo teachers propose a pension arrangement under which all
teachers would pay in 3 percent of their salaries and the territory
contribute an equal amount. How would those teachers who come
with the intention of staying only a year or at most two, feel towards
such a proposal? 1t must be admitted a large proportion Of the
teachers from the mainland have no intention of staying long enough
to participate in a pension fund.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

Judge Ross of Hilo after investigating juvenile delinquent con-
ditions in Honolulu returned home convinced that home care is best
for the delnquents. Quite so. Each Island needs a home for its
delinquents properly conducted, and not a central institution or
institutions, like the territorial penhentiary in the capital city
Homes for delinquents should be for rescue, not for punishment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Some people make trouble for themselves and others just accumulate
il. There is nc difficulty attaching to either method.
More people ask advice for the purpose of hearing what others will
they want to hear.
q q u
1t is only when the story is commendable that any n "a a fool
wants to be the central figure in it. The trouble is that consequences are
not considered until too late.
When ambition gets off on a side track it usually has to back up onto
the main line again for few side tracks connect up al both ends.
u u u
If gossips would talk w the good qualities OF their neighbors they
might OF have SC much fun out of it but the old world would be better
off even though the fear Of gossip does keep many a weak and wobbE one
upon the straight path.
u u u 4
is as much a fault as overconfdence.
q u u u
Not only is sefshness a moral disease but it breeds physical disease in
the human body, loses friends and entails much other misery.
One cannot avoid responsibility for ones words. Once they are spoken
they speed like bullets from a gun, sometimes striking an unntended mark
q u q q
Some call it fate, ohers luck, others by other names but ones own
acts of the yesterdays build all that n encounters in the todays.
= q u u
Many a supposedly devout person makes the mistake of thinking that
the Lord needs his advice and that his services are OF demanded.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

Of speech without vote in congress, should a Colonial policy be
adopted.
That there might be advantages by the proposed change this
paper does not deny, nor does it admit the advantages would out
weigh the disadvantages, but the main issue is that Hawaii surrend-
cred self government to accept a certain status and that such status
should not be changed without the expressed consent of her people,
the consent of the governed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
WEST DARNEN

Mrs. Paul Zahl of Swan Lake visit
ed at her parental home last Thurs
day.
Jas B. Ormond of Norris is erect
ing new barn on his farm.
Mrs. M. Heintselman from Scott
visited at the Arnold Fuchs home
Friday of last week.
P. Lonergan of Morris is assisting
D. Banwart with his threshing.
Mrs. c. w. Dopkins and daughter,
Clara of st. Paul are visiting at the
Newell home.
Francis Beimel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Beimel was taken suddenly
sick, last week, with appendicitis.
Ivy Mullen is helping Mrs. Chas.
Wagner for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. LeSage of Will
mar spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil LeSage. Master Wayne LeSage
returned to Willmar with them for a
few weeks visit.
Miss Louise Marty of LeMars, Mis-
souri, is here for an extended visit
with her sisters, Mrs. Emil and Mrs.
Ben Banwait.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rhody of Morris
were entertained Sunday at the Bos-
old home.
Little Marlys LeSage returned
home Sunday after two weeks visit
with relatives at Willmar.
A number from this vicinity at
Morris Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Meekfns and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hadler of Morris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
HANCOCK
From the Record


Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Stone and little
daughter left Tuesday forenoon on
their trip by auto to their new home
at Grand Marais, north of Duluth.
The cement road crew, that is,
what is left of them, are busy putting
the shoulder next the cement road
way on the road bed and packing up
tools and material preparatory to
shipping out. By the time they have
the shoulder completed, the road will
be ready for opening, which will be
about Monday, the 18th.
The grading crew are making rapid
progress with the fifteen mile stretch
between here and Benson. The con-
crete culverts this side of the under
ground crossing have all been put in
and the crew started on the grading
of this part of the road this week.
The other side of the underground
they are past Hines Siding and we
understand that another section of
the crew is working out from Benson
and one from Clontarf west,
Joe Donovan's truck was badly
damaged last Monday afternoon
while Joe was driving in on the road
near the John Toop place. The truck
ran out of gas and Joe went to one
of the neighbors, borrowed enough
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

to get along where he could fill up
again. In putting the gas in the
tank little of it splashed on the hot
exhaust pipe and in a minute the
whole works were blazing.
y Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Frey and
daughter of Mortified, and Mrs. John
Frey and daughter, Ruth, of Clear
Lake, Ia, were guests at the N. P.
Mecklenburg home Thursday, while
on their way by auto to Oxbok, Cana
da. Miss Elsie Mechlenburg. who
has been visiting at Mortified for a
week with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Frey
came up with them.
Fire of unknown origin DESTROYED
the big barn on the o. Van der Vert
farm last Monday afternoon and only
hard work saved several other build.
ings from going up in smoke. Mr.
van der Werf had the threshing crew
at his place and late in the afternoon
it was suddenly noticed that the barr
was on fire. In few minutes the
entire structure was a mass of flames
and the intense heat set fire to the
hog house and chicken house. The
threshing crew and neighbors who
came in hurry, formed bucket bri.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
LONGFELLOW

Threshing is in full blast in this
neighborhood and there seems to be
a wide range in the yield per acre.
Some oats going as high as SO bushels
per acre and other fields only 8 ORG
bushels per acre. Wheat running
! from 3 to Is bushels per acre. Corn
| is now the best it has been in years at
this time of the season.
We understand Ward Taylor has
moved up from near Clontarf and will
occupy his fathers farm next year,
the elder Taylor is undecided yet
whether he will build on his north
quarter or move to town.
Mrs. L. H. Yost assisted Mrs. Chas.
Swanson cook for threshers one day
last week.
Mrs. Peterson of Minneapolis is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. c. o. Swan
son.
Sunday School at Longfellow
church August 14th at II o'clock A.
M. Come.
Mr. Campbell of Algona, Iowa was
mere last week TOT d VlSlC WIN the
o. A. Searle family. They were former
neighbors in Iowa.
Mrs. Ben Struck has been quite
sick but is reported somewhat better
at this writing. She is staying at
her mothers home down near Morris.
We promised not to say anything
about it and we just wont either but
boys you better get your COW bells
and sleigh bells all tuned up for we
noticed great big diamond flashing
on certain young lady's finger, and
pa says that means something.
J. B. Yost of Remer Mimi, is here
for an extended visit with his brother
L. H. Yost and family.
Miss Maybelle Wilson helped Mrs.
Robert Laundenslauger cook for
threshers.
Considerable blowing is being done
now two or three weeks ahead Of
other years that is as it should be our
men folks say the early (bird etc.,
blowing is the best, and they expect
to do all they can in August
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
CEOKlO

Mrs. VIM. Foley and daughters,
Elizabeth and Madonna of Moorhead
have been visiting at the Jacobson
home the past week.
Little Leo Amberg was on the sick
list the first of the week.
The Morris base ball team was de-
feated in game here with the Cho-
kio team, the score being 2 to 0.
Mrs. L. C. Dorweiler entertained
the Ladies' Art Circle Saturday last.
Francis Robinson is visiting at his
parental home here.
r. J. Ritter and E. Salmonson were
Ortonville callers Tuesday.
E. J. Amberg autoed to Morris,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. Aklers and Mrs. Jameson
were Morris callers Wednesday.
The many friends of Miss May
Flynn will be sorry to hear of her re-
cent illness of acute appendicitis. She
has been under the doctors care the
past week. Miss Halvorson a trained
nurse is caring for her.
Miss Irene Flynn returned home
Tuesday evening from Valley City
where she is attending normal.
Ester and Janet Jacobson and Eliz-
abeth Foley have been visiting the
past week with relatives in Wheaton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kid
ney weakness and to try the remedy
that has helped your neighbors.
Mrs. John Olson, III e. 9th St.,
Morris, says: Several years ago !
had bad spell of typhoid fever and
it left my kidneys weak and disor-
dered. I had severe pains across my
back and in my right side.- My head
ached on top and in my temples. My
kidneys acted irregularly and I was
nervous. A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and I sent to
Sylvander's Drug Store for some.
After using four boxes the trouble
left"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. 70.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
ORDINANCE NO. &c.

AN ORDINANCE GIVING PERMIs-
SION AND AUTHORITY TO THE
DONNELLY OIL COMPANY TO CON-
STRUCT AND MAINTAIN FOR A
RERIoR OF TWENTY XE1S Ern 9 6T41R
BUILDINGS AND sTRUcTUREs Ne
CESSARY FOR ITS BUSINESS, AND
TO STORE THEREIN ILLUMINA-
TING OILS AND OTHER DANGER
GUS MATERIALS.
The Village Council of Donnelly, Stew
ems county, Minnesota do ordain as fol-
Section one That permission and
authority is hereby given and granted
TO the Donnelly Oil Company, to con-
struct and maintain for a period Of
twenty years on the following described
property to wit: Those portions of the
GeGat f Nortnern Railway Company's
Fart OF industrial lots thirty and
th1rty-one of said Railway Company:
warehouses;, tanks, and other build
IIngs and structures necessary for it's
business, and to store therein illumina-
ing oils, coal OIL naptha, gasoline and
any other mineral oils or fluids, the pro-
ducts of petroleum, in quantities to meet
the requirements of it's business
Section two. All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
section three. This ordinance shall be
In force and effect from and after it's
passage and acceptance in writing by
the said Donnelly Oil Company and it's
publication in the Morris Tribune Nor
riS MINI.
Passed and approved, August 1st, 1921.
J. c. PHIFER
President of Village Council
J. E. LUNDQUIST
Village Clerk.