davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Feeling Better.
PREMIER RESTATES HIS
STAND on CONFERENCE

London, Sept. 17.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George, replying Saturday to the
communication of Eamonn de Valera
ON Friday, says that to receive the Sim
Fein delegates to the proposed confer
ence as representatives of an independ-
ent and sovereign state would "consti-
tute formal and official recognition of
Ireland's severance from the kings do
MAINS"
Mr.. Lloyd George says that so long
as Mr.. DeValera insists that the Irish
delegates should confer as the repre-
sentatives of an Independent and SOW
ereign state a conference is impossible.
A conference between the British
cabinet and representatives of the Sim
Fein now seems assured, as Eamonn
DE Valera's telegram to Mr.. Lloyd
George apparently cannot fail to achieve
this result.
His message was in reply to one
from the prime minister, which de-
clared The inability of the British gov
ernment to meet the Sim Fein pleni-
potentaries on the basis that they were
representatives of an independent ma
ton.
There were hurried consultations
among the Sim Fein leaders at Dublin,
from which emerged this latest. an
parently conclusive message declaring
their earnest wish to meet the British
government spokesmen.
Early in the day Premier Lloyd
George sent telegram to Mr.. De
Valera, which followed with unexpected
quickness on the heels of the Sim
Fein response to his cancellation of the
Inverness arrangements. This tele-
gram was forwarded to the republican
leader at Black Rock Immediately and
he dispatched his reply, announcing
that I'VE have already accepted your
invitation in the exact words which
you requote from your letter Of the
seventh"
The prime minister in replying to
the Irish leaders, previous insistence
that the meeting be held without pre-
judice and untrammeled by any con-
ditions" declared:
1T would be idle to say that CON
ference in which we had already met
your delegates as representatives of an
independent and sovereign state would
be conference without prejudice"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
|MPOUND|NC FLOOD WATER
Of DISPUTED STREAMS IS
FEASIBLE, SAY ENGINEERS
Hearing at Lethbridge Evolves No Other Scheme
and Chief Dominion Commissioner Says
Failure to Find Way Out Implies Sending
Treaty Back to Governments to Interpret
Special to The Tribune.

Lethbrdge Alta Sept 17-Govenor Dixons plan for sol
ing the division of the ST. Mary and Milk waters between
Alberta and Montana by vast flood mpoundng
which held here Saturday. the possible solution
the 2oyear controversy in which the application Of irrigation
on both sides of the boundary line is involved
Engineers both Canadian and American expressed the opn
ION that this plan feasible and investigation expected to
ordered by the commission determine whether it can be
put into effect " ~ ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Wheat Production Is
Near Two Billion Blu.
In Sixteen Counties

Washington, Sept. 17.-The 1921
production of wheat in the United
States, Canada, Italy. the Netherlands,
Belgium, Bulgaria, Spain, Finland, AL
SAGE Lorraine, Hungary, Greece, India,
Japan, Algeria, Morocco and Tunis is
given as 1,S45, ,444,0OO bushels, or 97.9
per cent Of last years production, in
a radiogram received from the interna-
tional institute from agriculture at
Rome, the burea uof markets and crop
estimates announced SATURDAY night,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
EAST ROADS REFUSE
TO JOIN IN RATE Gilt

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Railroads east
OF the Mississippi river have declined
to join with the trans-continental
lines in reduced rates recently an
nounced for transportation of carload
shipments of vegetables and certain
fruits from the Pacific coast, the
Trans -Coutinental Fruit bureau an
nOunced Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BELIEVE SITUATION
Nor so cRIIIcAL

Gairloch. Scotland, Sept. 17.-By
the Associated Press. THE receipt by
Prime Minister Lloyd George Of Fam
onn de Valera's telegram Friday, in
which the Irish leader expressed the
view that the peace negotiators should
meet untrammeled by any conditions
Except those imposed by the facts as
they know them" is considered to have
brought about change in the situa-
tion.
1t has opened up the possibility that
the prime minister may reply to this
communication before consulting his
cabinet colleagues, as he had announced
his attention Of doing before taking any
further steps in connection with Irish
affairs.
Feeling Better.
Mr.. Lloyd George passed good
night at his vacation home here and
was very much better Saturday morn
ing. the dentist called to Gairloch hav-
ing lanced the abscess which caused his
indisposition.
The date of the next meeting of the
cabinet-whether it meets in London or
in Inverness-depends upon the rate of
his progress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
MISSING WITNESS IN ARBUCKLE CASE
LOCATED IN NEVADA; WYOMING THEATER
CROWD SHOOTS UP PICTURE OF COMEDIAN
Hotel Physicians Testimony Is Expected to
Throw Light on Condition Of Miss Rappe
Following Alleged Attack of Film Star; Hotel
Employees Questioned About Source Of Booze.

San Francisco Sept ia missing witness in the Roscoe
&C. cFatty) Arbuckle Dr. Arthur Beardslee, hotel St.
Francis physician who treated Miss Virginia Rappe before
DEATH located Saturday in telegram received from the
sheriff of Douglass county, Nevada, at Minden.
His testimony expected to throw light the condition of
Miss Rappe the first day after the Labor day party
buckles suite at the ST. Francis hotel from which her death
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
RAID GAMBLERS.

Los Angeles, Sept. 17.-Approxim-
series Of raids conducted by the police
upon alleged gambling resorts in the
down town business section Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
WEATHER

Partly cloudy today aRd Mon
day, not much change In TEN.
porature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
Building Picking Up,
Say Contractors

Building contractors Of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks report
that considerable building has been
started recently and this was at
tributed to the splendid crop outlook
Of the present time and the lowering
Of the price OF lumber.
Very little building was going on in.
the early spring months here and
many carpenters have been idle. but
at the present time the prospect for
a good building ear the rest OF the
summe il very good, contractors say.
Among the buildings going up 1t
the present time are: A house ON
Hamline avenue, owned by DR.. "A. D.
Bush: "a house Of Cheyenne avenue,
owned by ]. Dtetx; q home on Dell
avenue, owned by Paul Hahn; aahome
sQpAIone avenue, owned by Claude
sNkvsdo6n: Il home ION Belmont avenue,
owned " Oscar Heen; a home on
Maple avenue, owned by Ed Lane.
Tand$a home on North Sixth owned BY
Peter Erickson.
In East Grand Forks thsre u also
EconAAerable building. IL eartory ID
building q house. barn and gIanary on
his fGrm mes the city. ThomaA
EOvsak u replaeanE Iii barn, which
49, recently burned. and Emery Rob-
erts of tbs Minnesota Point has just
EfniahsA : new harm . his farm Mrs
lHngh Hue II salso building new
hAHe Scnsher farm near the eaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

G. H. Hafris.s who pleaded guilty TO
! charge Of manufacturing i~ntoxicat-
tng beverages for sale. when arratgn-,
ed IN district court last Tuesday, this
morning was sentenced by Judge G..
N. Cooley, to one year in the state
penitentiary. ~ \;
Ernest Huseby and Ed. Levi. who
were held jointly on . charge of hav-
Inf In their possession intoxicating
liquor for purposes of sale were each
sentenced to Ex months in the county
JAN, with a 500 fine and costs. The
sentence was suspended. however, up
on terms of good behavior. Both
young men are under age, and in,
sentencing them, Judge Cooley said
the court would give them another
opportunity to make good.
Harris. who will go to the peni-
Tertiary for a year. will serve time
Tor his second offense against the
liquor regulations. He had finished
serving a sentence In the county jail
here. butsa-shof time before he was
taken Sintoscustody again, q few weeks
ago. Louise Harris, who also served
term in the Jail here, and who was
arrested Jointly with Harris. is i'll at
. local hospital. and could not be
~arfAigned this week.
The cas Of English ct al, vs. Crozier
vas taken up this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. when court convened. The
action concerns a dispute over pay
meut of some accounts, and was not
expected to. take much time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
COMPLETED PLANS
FOR BlCPlCNl|C
Committee Met at Larinor,e
Friday and Made Final
Arrangements.

At a meeting held in LArinsore Fri
day afternoon by members Of the
committee in charge of the annual
county farm bureau picnic, complete
plans were made for the picnic which
win be held at Bachelors Grove on
June 16, D. B. Morris. county agent,
said this morning.
President Thomas F.. Kane Of the
University Of North Dakota has been
invited to introduce former Governor
Frank O.GLowden of Illinois who 10
10 be the chief speaker on the pro-
gram which has been arranged for
the afternoon.
Invitations to attend the affair are
being issued to the Rotary and ks
wants clubs OF Grand Forks, to the
Merchants association of this city
and to the Commercial clubs of Grand
Forks and other points in the county.
All farmers clubs will be given spe-
cial invitations, and according to In
formation availableSat Mr.. Morris of
fee. there IL. wide interest In the pic
mic, not only In this county: but In ad-
Joining counties ~ well.
i The picnic will start IN the morn
|tngs ind entertainment has been pro-
vided sfors the entire day. Asssbail
igan4 SbstNsen Grand Forks and Gil
Ely viii ssbe.a feature. a band xnd or.
Iehestraswtlls furnish music throughout
the day, and there Will be dancing or
. large bowery door,g contests fol-
young people, and other arrsueements
MI. sLow6sn's9a address Il scheduled fol
III o'cloek.s@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
NO AC1lONN
REGARD TO THE
PAJAMA PARADE
Mems Mass Meeting Told
That Full Board will Make
the Decision.

AT a mass meeting Friday after
noon OF men students of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. Robert Muir
and j. L. Cahill, Nonpartisan league
members Of the board of administra-
ton, failed to make a definite an
-nouncenent as to what conclusion
they had come to regarding the re-
cent "night-shirt"' parade. They said
that they could make no decision till
they had returned to Bismarck and
made a report of their findings to the
full board.
They did not say whether or not
the board would make the parade an
excuse for another attack upon Presi-
dent Thomas +. Kane.
MI. Muir. made a very interesting
speech at. the mass meeting. He
said, for instance. thai the boys Of
the university should, take any boy
who wanted ito &c too lar" and duck
him in the coulee for half an hour.
Mr.. Muir evidently had forgotten the
duckine in the coulee Of one Of the
board Of administrations proteges
and how he and Geo. Totten, ST.,
came here to investigate that little
affair.
Mr.. Cshill, in his speech, praised
the work OF the student court. II
they erred, he said, they erred In the
matter Of leniency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
~ " sagsNss IL s.f&sfAAL s%s ~ ASst asSf s.fsSsG
u G a ! i I
/ BlBIESCh00I
Exercises Held at School
Friday Evening; Prof.
St1om Gave Address.

Twelve students were given di-
nInm.. -.
~ 1s1. = ~ !. u. ~ :. q. s. 49, =,
cises OF the nign scnool departmment
of the Lutheran Bible school Exiiday
night n an interesting aprotratnssSof
musical numbers. orations and q COM
mencement address of Prof.5EE N.
Strom was given h
The school auditorium. @in which
the exercises were held, had been
%tastefully decorated for the occasion
by the members Of the junior class.
A large audience greeted the gradu-
ates, among them Z great many OUT
of-town friends and relatives from
various points In North Dakota and
Minnesota.
Music for the evening was furnfshr
ed by the school orchestra and the
male and mixed choruses under the
direction OF Prof. "a. NJ. Bridston, sang
several very pleasing numbers. Rev.
IS. Y. Tallackson Of First Luther
an church pronounced the invocation.
J. Two Orattonsli ~ r. e so,
Two orations were given. the first
|by Joseph Rude OF Gary, Mimi, who
had for his subject 'Ambassaders$for
Christ" He emphasized the reed OF
|consecrated service to humanity a.
the prime duty OF; students. Phillip
Broen Of this city, also spoke, taking
for his theme The Need of the
Hour" He pointed out some of the
dangers of the. present time and some
of the things needed to overcome
them.
Prof. e. M.sStrom, in delivering the
commencement address, had for his
subject "A Growing Vision and Ite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

nspplSrnaISI were xrranted III forty.
tAreS4NuAeftsA grAduating from the
unfxefatxs high school d @Ef1day
DlGhts NfipiiphnAs were presented ~
superintendent =. &. schmidt. PROT.
All. KA4dA presideds 1Si ys
SProf.s HsnFy y tiumpstone 81 the
aspivery.tysschool q sdueation rave
6e@SaAdrAsS No the graduates telling
them That they r just about to- 80
out and meet the problems OF life and
they aus continue with the
flrniS6inE Eof their. minds. Every
man and woman who wtshes to have
A3Swells Furnished mind he said. must
keep In touch with the events OF the
world through daily newspapers.
RogerNW. johnson. Zena Eastman
and Richard Alvin Purcell were the
students giving orations on the pro.
gram. Mr.. johnson spoke on the irn-
migration problems Of this country.
Miss Eastman dealt with the women
of today, and Mr.. Purcell discussed
the Situation in connection With labor
and capital at the present time.
The program contained special
musical numbers, given by the Girls
Glee club, under the direction of Miss
Kathryn Harris: q violin o by
Aaron P~apermaster. q 0oup OF songs
by Marie Weisbecker and a vocal
number by william Edwards. jerome
Mayer played a flute }oblig2to for Miss
Weisbecker's songs.
Rev, John Gerald York. pastor Of
the First Baptist church, pronounced;
the invocation and benediction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
WESLEY COLLEGE /; l;'||;'
COMMENCEMENT 4 Il
OPENS SUNDAY
Baccalaureate Sermon To
morrow; Graduation Exa-
cises Monday.

Wesley college commencement xer-
etees will be held in Corwin hall au.
dftorium Monday morning at 1890
o'clock. The commencement speaker
will be DR.. William C.. Hodgson OF
Fargo. The commencement week ac-
tivities will open a. IL o'clock Sun
day morning. when DR.. e. p. Robert
will deAver the bacclaureate sermon,
The Art Of Being a Neighbour"
The trustees of the college will meet
in Corwin hall Monday morning at 8
o'clock and, again in the afternoon
following the college luncheon, which
will be held in the University Com
mons at 1915. o'clock.
AS the custom is, Wesley college
will be. open during the time of the
university summer school. Larimore
hall will be occupied by young ladies
couples who nay attend the summer
term OF the university and college.
The Wesley college teachers for the
summer will include DIR. 8tolx of the
school of religion who will conduct
two courses, The Psychology OF
Prayer" and the Teaching Of Jesus
These courses will be open to students
of the university summer school and
viii receive credit on the same basis
as courses in the university.
of the conservatory of music ia
and pipe organ and Miss Myrtle Ellen
son will teach piano. Mrs. A. R..Ar-
hart will substitute for Prof. Buch-
holz as teacher of violin.
Miss Merle Dyar, a graduate of THU
year Of h department: Of expression
and a graduate with a b. A. degree
from the university, will substitute fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
SUMMER STUDENTS
SHOW FORESIGHT

81 Studying for business in sum-
mer has every advantage" de-
ielares n Z Watkins. Pres, Da-
koa Business Coileee, Fargo, N.
10. Pupils are fresh from school.
get more attention, advance quicker,
finish when most places are open.
Superior training makes D. B. C.
graduates preferred always. Edna
Johnson is the fifth student sent to
Fisk Rubber Co, D. w. Opper-
man the fourth for the Chesley
Lumber Co.
Follow the SuccesStuY' 4 D..
&c. Summer School. Wrae for
terms, etc, to F. Z. Watkins.
Pres. sos Front s., Fargo, n. d.
IZ9eHaE gFENs L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

Mrs. h. M.5Hastie of Dahien. N. d.
died Friday afternoon ut the home
OF NJ. e. Kemp, 1905 Belmont avenue.
Funeral services viii be held from the
Pierce funeral parlorsso Sunday aft
ernoon at 8 O'Clock, and the body Will
be shipped to Inkster for burial.
The deceasedsNas 81 years. Of age,
and was born In Ontario. where her
parents, Mr.. and@M : John Demmer-
ling and her brother. Henry Dexn-
merling. still reside. . rome time
she had made her homesint North Da-
kota. "a S8s4RsS5s
In addittong III her parenta and
brothersSlH Ontario. sAfsa8HSNipss u
survived gKeEsshS1na65dsaa hdAawo
MISUNDERSTANDING
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
GOOD RESIGNS

Washington. June S11.-Representa-
tive Good Of Iowa, chairman Of the
house appropriations committee, re-
bill, the last big supply measure
handied5by him He will4prattce law
in Chicago. 81 NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
Mrs. Joseph Pribula
Died Friday Morning

Mrs Joseph Pribula OF Tabor died
friday morning at the farm home as
the result OF paralytic stroke suf-
fered . week ago, it was reported this
morning. Mrs. Pnbula had been un-
conscious from the time of the stroke
until death occurred. Mrs. Pribula
VS. very well known here, having
lived In Polk county for the past Is
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
HIGH SCHOOLS opa1PErE.

Superior, Wis. June Il.--sNVIth
ideal weather conditions prevailing,
lao athletes representing eight high
schools from Superior. Duluth. Ash.
land. Rice sLakesand Spooner. gather
ed here this afternoon to compete tn
annual field and track meet under
the auspices3to f the. head l5sof the lakes
high school conferences.
Superior Central;sAshland and Du-
auths. DDenfeId are rated strongest by
the dopesters With advantaxsfa
.voring the, irst named. sass Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

re
Evening star., 1921-02-26
AM MUSEM ENTS
Bacon-Stopak Recital.

Miss Katherine Bacon, pianist, ana
Josef Stopak. violinist. gave a joint
recital at the New National Theater
yesterday before a large audience
which was keenly appreciatiVe Oh
both artists. Miss Bacon proved her-
self young artist who is not atraid
to give a program composed ehtlrelH
of me1odious numbers OF the sreat
masters. She made no attempt at the
pretentious, but contented nerseli
with playing Bach, Chopin ana Llszt
numbers of the most pleasing cnar-
acter, not the heavy, unattractiVe Sc
lections which even master COM
posers turn out at times. 80,
Miss Bacon demonstrated her aoti-
ity with her opening choral prelude
by Bach, awake, the Voice Com
mands," and "Rejoice. Beloved Chrls-
tians." Two Rachmaninoff preludes
followed, in which the pianist snow
ed the requisite power. Perhaps the
best of her numbers were tnree
Chopin etudes. and two compositions
by I.iszt. "Feux Toilets" and the
eleventh rhapsody.
Mr. Stopak is a young Vlolinlst
with pure tone and excellent bowing
at his command. His playing OF the
short, melodious Vivaldi concerto IN
A minor was perhaps the best thlnS
he did, his spiccato being especially
excellent. In two groups of shorter
compositions Mr.. Stopak moved the
audience to insistent applause. His
playine of numbers by the older vio-
lin composers, including Couperin
and Tartini, was pleasing.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
EXERCISE
AWAITS CONGRESSMEM
New Members Inducted Into Ont
door Class in Calisthenics on
Arrival.

AS fast as the new members ar.
rive for the Sixty-seventh Congress
they are going to be inducted into
a daily outdoor class in calisthenics
and setting up exercises. This class
is an outgrowth of the gymnasium
for members started a year ago, and
of recent talk to the members by
Walter Camp, in which he advised
them that they could keep physically
fit by course of exercise.
The class is being organized by
Representative Dan Reed of New
York, famous Cornell foot ball
player; Representative John Pou Til
son OF Connecticut, who learned the
value OF setting-up exercises when
he commanded Connecticut Ma
tional Guard Regiment; Representa-
tive Fred Britten of Illinois. a for
mer amateur lightweight state boy
ing champion, and Representative
Fred Lehlbach of New jersey. .lWho
was champion gymnast at Yale.
Within the House office building
there is a large courtyard, where the
setting-up exercises are to be held.
sufficiently large to accommodate ali
members of Congress. A stage is to
be erected at one end for the in
structor.
Plans are also being made to con-
struct swimming pool for the
House members out of the large
fountain which now occupies the CEN
ter of this large courtyard.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
MESSAGE OF TOMORROW
TO TODAY ELABORATED
DR.. Van Dyke Talks of Americas
Foibles and Indicates Methods
for Nations improvements.

Personifying To-day" and Tomorrow
quoting the one in the breezy slang Of
the moment and the other in impecca-
BILE English, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, poet,
bare some of the foibles of the present
in America and indicated some of the
ways in which the future might bring
about improvements His address, de-
Geographic Society, in the New Ma
sonic Auditorium, was on 1.-THE Message
Of Tomorrow to Today"
THE America of today" DR.. Van
Dyke declared. "is sinking into the lux
ury that nearly ruined it yesterday. 1t
is a Stacker. a draft-evader from the
cause of peace. 1t needs to awaken to
righteousness and to catch again some
thing of the vision of better things
which it caught in war time.
"Our politicians have subordinated
principles to petty partisanship. They
have even abandoned our wounded SOL
diers. They have refused to let America
take her rightful place-as leader. not
a laggard.
sentiment if it is not meant wholly SELF
ishly. 1t should mean America, not
only first, but foremost in the march of
mankind out of the darkness into the
light"
The United States today needs par
ticularly three things, according to DIR.
Van Dyke. They are reason and con-
sistency in it's domestic and foreign
policies. a saner and more reasonable
collection and expenditure of public
funds, and better adjustment Of the
relations Of capital and labor.
Speaking of financial matters, DIR. Van
Dyke declared that we are spendthrift
nation and nation of spendthrifts. He
warned his hearers that "an extravagant
government is as bad risk as a spend
thrift individuar' and that "habits of
thrift are worth more to a sturdy peo-
pie than silk stockings and gramo-
phones
In seeking to better the relations of
capital and labor, he said, much more
will be accomplished by striving for
gradual advance than by attempting to
make headway through human earth
uuakes and cataclysms.''
The final count of the Indictment
against To-day" in America was on
the score of public education and
health. Draft statistics indicate, ac-
cording to DIR. Van Dyke. that it is
not stretching matters to fear that
our democracy will become "dic-
physically one-third of the young
men Of the country are unsound or
defective" DR.. Van Dyke suggested
this as program for To-day to
start and Tomorrow" to complete:
Sweep out the slums. abandon the
sweatshops, wipe out the plaques and
promote health and vital joy
DIR. Van Dyke amused his audience
by fiaying modern slang.
America proposes to have her poly
glot citizens learn English" he said.
Good. But she must not forget to
speak it herself"