davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
CHURCH CONVENTION
Is NOW In PROGRESS
Strenuous Program Set For Congre-
gationalists At Todays'
Meeting.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting
of the Congregational churches of
the Minnesota Valley association is
now in session. The delegates gath
cred yesterday afternoon and held de-
votional services last night in the
local Congregational church. Many of
the Morris congregation attended.
Today's sessions will open with
devotional service at 900 o'clock fol-
lowed by reports from the churches
of the association and by business
and general discussion. DR.. Malcolm
Dana of New York will deliver the
address of the evening at the service
tonight.
Following is the full program for
today:
900 Devotional Service.
9:15 Woman's Hour-------Mrs. A. B.
Bell, Presiding, Benson.
1890 Report from Churches.
1880 Business and General Discus
sion.
AFTERNOON
las Devotional Service.
-----.--------.--- Rev. o. A. Barnes.
Prayer for Our Churches.
200 How Congregationalism Func-
tions --. Rev. A. X. Voss.
| 2:30 Our Missionary Agencies
------------- Secretary E. S. Shaw
$3.50 Rural Work Round Table
REV. Malcalm Dana, D. D.,
New York City.
400 Foreign Missions--------
...-.-....-- Rev. w. F. English, Jr.
Secretary A. B. c. F. NJ,
New York City.
4:30 Recreation.
EVENING
7:3Q- Song Service and Prayer
.--...-----..- Rev. A. B. Bell.
7:45 AddressDr. Malcalm Dana.
8:15 Address .--- DR.. r. w. Gamman
Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
DISTRICT COURT
HAS HEAVY TERM
Eight Cases Tried to A Jury; Grand
Jury Finds Three In
dictments.


Monday by Judge S. A. Flaherty.
Trial of cases began on Tuesday after
the preliminary call of the calendar
on Monday. The grand jury found
indictments against two parties
charged with transporting liquor and
against one man charged with steal
ing a horse and buggy.
Following the instruction of Judge
S. A. Flaherty the grand jury ex-
amined several of the county officers
in order to investigate certain rumOrs
and reports that there was some ir-
regularity in the county business.
The grand jurors report that they
found nothing of any nature within
the records or the testimony heard to
indicate that there was any fOunda-
tion to the reports. They deplored the
fact such untrue reports should be
circulated They did urge however
that the county officers be more dill
ligent in their enforcement of the
law.
The following cases we're disposed
of:
Martin Kane VS. Northern Pacific
Railway Dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
Elsie May Brown VS.. E. J. Bahe,
Administrator of the Estate Of Geo.
W. Bowen, Deceased and others.
Court Cases.
B. E. butcher VS. Frank F. Arndt.
Settled.
G. S. Parsons VS.. Jacobson Auto &
Tractor Company. Verdict for plain
tiff, SIS.
Peter H. McNalley VS.. Sam Noll.
Continued.
Harry P. E. Hafer and Max j.
Mauermann, co-partners doing busi-
ness under the name and style of
Hafer Coal Company VS.. H. J. Rohlf-
sen. Judgment for plaintiff on stipu-
lation
]. F. Clifford VS. S. Stewart. On
trial.
Paul L. Spooner VS.. City of Norris
a Municipal Corporation. Settled.
S. Stewart VS.. City of Morris a
Municipal Corporation. Settled. IT,
H. J. Quigley VS.. City of Morris, a
Municipal Corporation. Settled.
BETSY Malmberg VS.. City of Nor
ris, Municipal Corporation. Settled.
William Richards VS.. City of Nor
ris, Municipal Corporation, Settled.
J. Murphy VS.. Charles Carte. Con-
tinues.
T. G. Borg, doing business as T. c.
Borg Furniture Company VS.. w. H.
Cherry. Dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
Theodore, Kroening VS.. John Grove.
Continued.
J. Alfred Johnson VS.. Adams Land
Company, corporation. Settled.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, a corporation VS.. H. ]. & Mar
tin Jacobson Auto & Tractor Com
pany. Continued.
AS soon as the civil calendar is
finished the criminal cases will come
up for trial. There are still 18 cases
to be disposed of.
Thirteen aliens were admitted into
citizenship. From Germany there
were John Andrew Marweg, Hen
rich Selck, Charlie Bollinger, Jacob
Fahye, Carl Dornquast, Matthias Mich
Clause Damn, Louis Sturm; Neither
lands, Arthur Krayenbring; Great
Britain, Chester Wellingford Meekins
Norwey, Ole Syverson; Sweden, God
fred Peterson; Austria Hungary
John Kreiss.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
changes in the lineup on Saturday.
Wednesday it was as follows
Health Crusade.

The Health Crusade in the public
schools will start Oct. "a according
to Miss Irene Labrie who visited Pub
lie Health Headquarters in st. Paul
last week. Material will be sent to
the teachers within a few days. There
will also be Christmas Seal as US
ual this year. Mrs. G. M. Bagstad is
chairman for Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Approved:
Ex-service Men Asked to Registe

ALI ex-service men who intend to
present claims to the Travelling
Squad at Glenwood on October 13, IA
or Is are asked to be sure to register
thru the American Legion or Mrs. J.
W. Harris, chairman of the Home
Service of the Red Cross whether or
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Samuel J. Buttell to P. A. McCary
ct. al. II int. e1A S2-125-41.
John Grove to Archer S. Towner,
Lot 8 Blk. A, 1st Add. Morris, $25OO
M. J. Ryhn to Betsey Backius, 1t.
2, Blk. 8, Morris, 1st Add. Morris,
$22OO.OO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Reception Given New Minister

A reception will be given to Rev.
and Mrs. J. S. Kettlewel1 at 500 o.
clock tonight in the Methodist
church parlors All members and
friends Of the church are invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

not they desire transportation. Their
claims must be in the hands of the
squad before they reach Glenwood.
Otherwise nothing can be done about
their claims.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

calls in preparation for County
Fair. / call on Rural School board
member. 1 call on County Superin-
tendent of Schools. Stevens County
Fair, 4 days. Grant County Fair
day.
Signed:
Irene Labrie,
.. County Nurse.
Approved:
Edna M. Morrison,
Chairman, Nursing Committee.
Mrs. G. w. Nash,
Secretary, Nursing Committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

Postmaster William Hope inspected
Rural route No. 2 yesterday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
HOUSE ADOPTS
 NEW TAX MEASURE
TAX REVISION BILL IS PASSED 274 TO 125 BY PARTY
 VOTE.

Washington.-Th tax revision bill of 1921, estimated 10 cut $81S, ,Qoa, ,000 from the nations tax burden by 1923, has been passed by the House, -274 to 125, on an almost straight party vote Three Democrats supported the meas ure and nine Republicans voted against it. The Democrats were Campbell of Kansas and Dupre and Lazaro, both of Louisiana.
 The Republicans were Beck of Wis eonsih, Cleague of Minnesota, Keller of Minnesota. Lampert of Wisconsin, Nicholson of Illinois, John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, Sinclair of North Da- kota, Voigt of Wisconsin, and Wood ruff of Michigan. Representatives London, Socialist of New York, voted against the bill
 Compared with the nirc Republi- cans above were 50 who oted for Democratic motion to racommit the bill for limitation of the provision re- pealing the income surtax rates above 32 per cent This motion was lost, 169 to 230, with one Democrat. Camp bell of Kansas, voting against it. The bill will be sent to the Senate where it will he taken up after the end of the recess on September 21. Mean time the Senate Finance Committee will hold additional public hearings cn the whole tax question, and probably will revise the measure in several de tails. As finally passed by the House with nearly 100 committee amend ments, the bill is estimated to pro- duce a total of S3,347 100000 in reve- nue this fiscal year, or $221 ,00000C less than the estimate under the ex- isting law
 As repeal of the excess profits taxes and higher income surtaxes rates would not become effective until next January 1, the full force of the meas ure will not be reflected in govern ment receipts until the calendar year 1923, but Republican leaders say that through repeal of the transportation and other taxes the reduction in the tax bill in the next calendar year will be approximately $512,000,000.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
IS MORE OF A DICTATOR THAN WILSON, ACCORDING TO SEM
 ATOR BORAH.
INTERFERENCE IS CHARGED
Blame Wilson For Establishing Preco. dent in Making Speeches Before congress-Democ Enjoy
 Breaking of Storm.

Washington. - President Harding 8 appearances before the Senate last month in opposition to passage of the soldier bonus bill started a storm of debate in the Senate when the Ship ping Board deficiency bill was being considered, during which his course was criticised and defended.
 The discussion was begun by Sena- tor La Toilette, Republican of Wiscon- sia, who referred to the resolution in sroduced in the House by Represents tive Cochran, Democrat of New York, criticising the president for ad- dressing one branch of Congress on pending legislation.
 Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, called attention to the peace without-victory'' speech of former President Wilson to the Senate before American entrance into the war and his addresses later on the suffrage amendment. It would be a sad day, Lodge said, for the republic when one of the three branches of the govern ment could not confer with another
 Declaring it was not necessary either to criticise or eulogize MT. Harding, Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, said that on the question of the bonus we surrendered our judg- ment to his dictation If the presi- dent wanted preeedents there were plenty, he said, adding that this did not change the situation.
 La Toilette assailed the president for what he called executive inrerfer- ence with the legislative branch of the government. He charged that the president was brought into the debate to prevent passage of the bill, and that his action was without authority under the constitution.
 Senator Knox. Republican of Penn sylyania, interieeted with and I see no reason why Congress should be de- barred from the White House, as has occurred in the past eight years"
 Saying he never had heard such a violent denunciation of Wilson, as had been directed at MT. Harding, Senator Kellogg. Republican of Min nesota, said he was unable to under stand the reason for it.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
RADICAL MEXICAN
 REVOLT PREDICTED
RETURNING BUSINESS MEN SAY BoLsHEVIsM SPREADING
 ALARMlNGLY.

New York.-Business men return. ing from Mexico predict the Obregen government will have to fight for it's existence within 60 or 90 days It will be revolution of the violent Bol- shevist type and the attacks will come from within, and without. Gen efal fear is expressed that it will be of such nature that the United States will be forced to intervene for it's own protection.
 Obregon is considered the strongest man in Mexico and if he calls, the United States will have to step in.
 Mexico is becoming more and more radical. The reins of power are held in Mexico City by the extreme radical party, which dominates Obregon and whose leaders are Gales, minister of the interior, and De La Huerta, for mer provisional president.
 The spread of communism is illus trated by a law recently passed in the state of Vera Cruz which re- quires every business man to give the state half his profits, to be divided among the workingmen
 You know how much the working man gets,' said Mexican formerly active in revolutionary affairs You know the game down there well enough to know who gets the money"
 The business men are fighting this law with great vigor, but it's passage shows the trend of the Mexican mind Obregon is radical enough for all working purposes. but the extremist agitators want Russianized Mexico. They want all capital destroyed or made subservient to delegates of the working classes.
 There are many hints of mystery as to forces in the United States who back revolution.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
 Crushed Undel- Walls.

Waterloo, Ia. = Louis Vollenweid- CT, F years old, and Denzil Leeper. 15, were killed when cement walls and floors of an old cellar, under which they had tunneled and made a cave, collapsed, burying them under the de- bris. Rescuers worked 40 minutes be- fore extricating the bodies.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Road Extension Denied,

Washington. - The proposal 0 Gulfport Terminal Railway in ~ ma to extend its line from Baa county to Mobile has been denlsa the Interstaet Commerce ComnSs The commission said it was una'' find that public service and neCs' required the proposed extensl0a
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Treatv Ia Kept Secret.

BerIin.-The German neyspg are uniformed with respeel M progress of the peace negotlall'n'' tween the United States and uslDs Tn the absence of information lDp' ficial sources they give proinlA'1 reports gathered from the neSSra of London.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
To Head Safety Work

St. Louis.-William Lacy Patterson Of St. Louis, for several years identi. fled with the National Safety Council has been appointed as public safety engineer by the Mississippi Valley di- vision of the council, it has been an. nounced
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
"Potato Flour" Poison.

Laredo, Tex. Investigation into the origin of substance thought to have been potato flour, which was made into bread here recently and re- suited in death of three persons, dis closed that the supposed potato flour was part of barrel of poison which arrived here by freight some time ago without label and bearning no ad- dress.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Many Japanese Drown.

Kobe, Japan.-Forty-five seamen are believed to have been drowned follow ing the wrecking of the freight steam CT Shoshu Maru, which was disabled by typhoon and battered to pieces on the rocks off the Loo Choo Islands Only one of the ships crew is known to have survived.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Relief Director Named,

Riga.-Col. William \. Haskell, directed relief in Armenia, has appointed to supervise the tl work of the American Relief Adm traitor in Russia. It is annogl that he will leave the United Sl for Russia immediately.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
REPUBLICAN, DESIRE ,. THE LIGHT OF p,,., 1GAlAa
 PREVAILS.
EUROPE MIGHT oD,,..
United States Desire.
 Frankness By shieIdino 7o'., lnds iects From PubIicitvS u'ny sA
 l'eity as Far as Possible ''''

Washington.-A belief ou of the administration that ts,' '4s p ernment should not insist 'al' a sessions at the disarmanaDtt VI al' ence became manifest bots :, Sals gress and among high admin,. a il l9' officials. iiala
 In the Senate the question ,... ed the theme for a colorfn, isl ' ll'' during which Senator Iodga V ps'a publican leader, who has bea. a' ed as a delegate to the con,.. r ''ls1 led a fight against Senate sot'.' pledge the American repressss.. to demand that the assembled aa. sit with open doors. p''s|
 At the same time, among .a.. tration officials it was outlinss L definite purpose of the govA,nm refrain from determined obio..; secret sessions. Not only was f dleated as the belief here tba, .1 delicate subjects could not ba .. ply discussed in the open. bnt < suggested that to insist on .5.a course might meet with such q. opposition from abroad as to
 
 the whole programme of tba o,.1 ence.
 Confirming reports from Berls the treaty negotiations with Ger. are being conducted secretly request of the United States N,s icials emphasized it as a eonTr1I of this government that diplaa conversations cannot develop t,H exchange of views if full publiff, given every step. So far as Dabr may be given without endangsI franknes sand without offending a powers, however, officials are.sdI favor it.
 A similar attitude was taken ia E Senate debate by Senator Lodge has been in frequent conference 7A President Harding since his seleez as a delegate. Although derIas that "the largest publicity eona bic with the public interest shl characterize the conference the publican leader asserted that t E wholly impossible and impraetieaS to conduct negotiations entirely il ! full view of the public.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Turks Offer Resistance

Smyrna Hostilities between the Greeks and Turkish Nationalists in the region to the east of the Sakara river continue The Nationalists ap- pear to be offering determined resist ance to the Greeks, having concen- trated in this area forces estimated to number 60,00O brought from various places.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Wages Are Reduce q.

Wilmington Del - A general 10 per cent wage cut has been announc ed at the Harlan plant of the Bethle- hem Shipbuilding Corporation. This is the second reduction this year and the two bring the basic wage from S4 to GA cents an hour.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Grace Abbott Appointed

Washington Grace Abbott of Ne braska has been nominated by Presi- dent Harding to be chief of the Chii- drens Bureau of the Labor Depart ment. Miss Abbott will succeed Miss Julia C. Lathrop of Rockford, III.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Japan Seeks Settlement

Tokyo.-The disposition of the Jap anese government to settle the ques- tion of the evacuation of Siberia be- fore opening of the far eastern con ference at Washington gave a spe- cial interest to the mission of Ha- time Fatsushima of the foreign of fee, who recently went to Vladivos. tok
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Postmssters Named.

Washington, D. C.-The presa has sent to the Senate the nominal of Horace c. Hyatt to be postnal at Charleston: Harriet M. ShrglF Coal Hill, and Reese D. HenF| D.erks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Cotton Loan eranted

Washington An advance of S40.Oo0 to a Southern bank for the purpose of assisting in financing the exporta- tion of 800 bales of cotton has been announced by the War Finance Cor poration.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
poe+offices Vacant

Washington. = The lO' :, me partment has requested .,a s,ap Service Commissoin 10 nv srosjdsl tions to fill vacancies in n,pyiIIs p, postnasterships al Hope, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Famous Ennines Shown

St. Louis The Dewitt Clinton, first steam passenger train, and engine 999 of the New York Central, which in 1883 established a speed record of 112 miles an hour. are on exhibition here. The two exhibits were brought here from Indianapolis.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Sion urunuaY Loan.

Montevideo. The contract be- tween the government of Uruguay and a syndicate of American banks, head ed by the National City Bank Of New York, for the loan of $7,500,000 has been signed by treasury officials.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
bod Hummer Miesine,

chicago.-Bing, the only dog para. chute jumper in the country, is miss, ing. Bing made daily leaps from an airplane into Lake Michigan during the Pageant of Progress. He was trained at Rantoul Field. III.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Air Brake Dividend.

New York.-The New York Air Brake Company has declared quar- terly dividend of 1 If per cent, paya- able in six per cent scrip to stock of record September 1.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
BoIsheviks Stop Battle

kars, Trans-Cacausia. = Bolshevik troops stopped a battle being fought by Turks and Armenians near here, The Armeanians attacked remnants or the Turkish nationalist troops in Armenia, the remainder of the Turk. ish troops having been sent to An gora.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Senators Plan RAeese

Washington. - A resolution provid- ing for Senate recess from Satur- day, August 20, to Monday, September IS, has been introduced by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republi- can leader.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
First Bale in pesha

Dumas.-The first bale of cotton picked in Desha county was ginned at the C. R. McKennon farm. It weighe 525 pounds
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
City Secures Farm.

St. Louis The city has formally taken over 490-aere tract on the outskirts of the city, bought for $175.- GOO for use as a farm for the feeble minded. There is 14-room house on the farm which will be used as tenn porary quarters.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Atexander Is Pfos'e' ..;oa

Belgrade. A procls'ISSip s Sips nouncing the accession 7, .se ssrl ander to the throne oi read z Greats and Slovenes Was ,ss nsIk' churches and public sae''
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

Baltimore, Md.-The captain and crew of 69 men of the British steam ship Ferngarth, which capsized and sank off the island of Navvassa, were rescued by the steamer Yalza from San Francisco and landed here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
china's Drink Too eitte r

Chicago.-0ne hundred cases of confiscated Ng-Ka-Py. a Chinese li- quor. valued at $34.500. has been or dered released by Roy D. Haines, pro- hibition commissioner at Washington.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Nanrnia dntel burIlo'

Indian Springs, Ga. ne .'.,ro the largest wooden hotel suus .i, the state, was burned feeeu'' $10O,000 loss.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
mill Install Wireless.

Berlin. Wireles stelepnvu avsrs ments will be installed ." s,ns pl portant German express 'is a in hotels and embassies n''
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Attorney Is Drowned.

New Orleans Believed v fallen overheard from ya,'u <, wringing his bathing suit ona,,s '",s Starkey, 34, attorney, was ui' Lake Pontchartrain recen'p
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Prince Renent s.t...

Paris. Prince Regent Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, who has been il at Nuilly following an attack of appen. dicitis, is considered out of immediate danger
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Two Deputies Killed

Murphy, N. C.-Two deputy sherifs were killed and one seriously wonnd. ca in a pitched battle with moon. sinners at Kesselburg bridge on iNotla river.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Reds May Drink Wine

Riga, Letvia.- Prohibition has been abolished in Soviet Russia. and the countiN now is on . light wine basis.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

Marshall-Five Marshall youths were recently fined S10 each and sen. fenced to one hour in jail on charges of stealing watermelons from the patch of the Rev. Calvin Cotton a Leslie-
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

Camden-The Cotton Belt Railway is planning to erect modern coal chute here to cost several thousand dollars in place of the old chute de- stroyed by fire several weeks ago. All passenger and freight trains on the main line ef the Cotton Belt receive coal here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

place that spreads c'H' fame and attracts
constant flow of now blood.
And all again. Tho advantages "f supplt.'
ing 'h' Johh.uE TRAD, of .hIH 'n.t ana wealthy
1uift trad, territory from .u..t rihrl 'hnr
from Memphis. Kansas r.'H $780, inui' pr Dallas.
HnouId b" brought f"..u.H A." ths attention ~
I"hhrrH y" ruv'r thD HuhI..l HupcrnrIIy cor.
n'' conviction. Tu" d's .' 'u. p.''ub," long
hHuI br rail- hn7 p'''h n'F'r 'o f''utu, par
urpIfly "h'r" i'm" H Hn '.''u.n OF ih" 't'''-
action, 1a i ls 100 HN juuhur transactions Th't"
should h' whpl"'HI' houH" h'r" FOR every cone
''iHhI" In" of trade. uni 'I' Iu'F" drImfn'r
should speedily h'rom" uH.1ni'W throughout
DO" 'ntIr" territory 'f'd .F 'ho various hnoa VI
iuI transportation.
ThH I1"' VIII no'I 'Hr of ."ur.' commodity
r1I in'' and 70 transportation wrN TO- that docs