davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

first. how Go sting. second, how to
have your voice to begin with and
live up to these rules. n your voice
wiz last. no matter what III register
They say. there are so few con-
tralto rolcR.' Well found enough
~ them to keep me busy In my OPP
cratic careeri But the contrnito
not turn herself n a soprano,
n must be an artist. rhe mus; know
what her place N In the musical
scheme-a place none can take from
her. she must keep TO II and 10 ner
part WE'LL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Nothing quite 70 good for Christmas
Gifts a a pair OF slippers. We have
an extra large assortment OF all sizes
for mon women and children. whllc
we are selling at extra low prlcoA
G. Mays Shoe Store. sit W. Central
Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
High School Play
Pleases Audience;
Repeated Tonight

Yesterday afternoons performance
OF peg OF My Heart by the high
school juniors made "A big hit with
the audience. which received Il IN
Enthusiastically. Miss panry Hicks. as
Pes. was Just right-accent. amer.
and all. A storm OF applause broke
when she made her first entrance
with her dog under her arm, and all
OF nircable bundles.
Most OF the other characters lid
equally well in their parts. and II to-
nights performance at the high
school II OF the same caliber. II will
be a treat for those who attend. All
OF the characters have stage pres
ence. and seem perfectly at their
ease, adding to the delight Of the
play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

HEAL Chrinmas trees for everybody
nt q. frnnchini Co store Jijcras
Ave. and First ~.
ireland is about the size Of Lake
superior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
MARINE STRIKE.
WILL AFFECT
FOREIGN SHIPS
Walk-out Called Yesterday
BY Seamen; Unions Say
Men Obey Orders.

New York. May 2.-Thc marine
strike called yesterday to COM
bat Is per cent wage cut will
affect not only American flag
ships, but any foreign craft that
attempts to sign up American
t1CNvs un>ler the reduced wage
scale, labor leatlcrs declared to-
day.
Thomas Miuigan, assistant gen.
cral secretary of the Marine
Fir>mcn's Union, announced that
his organization already had tied
up one British ship TO enforce, the
mandate that foreign vessels must
meet the union scale il they sign
men here.
With the port virtually cleared
OF vessels loaded during the last
ten days, the water front showed
little effect of the strike call.
Saturday Al vessels were cleared.
The first inbound ship - feel
the effect of the strike was the
Ward liner E.spcranza, arriving
today from Havana. On this ves-
sci 16O meh from the deck. fire
room and stewards department
Joined the strikers.
At headquarters of the various
unions. officials declared their
men were obcying the strike or
derS to the letter. AT the club
rooms maintained by the cngin-
GERS, flrc1nen and stewards there
was Il constant stream Of men
from various ships ON the harbor,
calling to register as having obey
cd the call to quit. Union offic-
ials predicted that colstwisc
shipping would be tied up tight
within AZ hours
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
ALLIES Will Send ULTlMATUM TO GERMANY
Cotyictio Ne,uberry By u S. Supreme Court
FITZPATRICK is
TRANSFERRED TO i :
ANOTHER PRISON

Riga, Letvia. May 1.-lBy The AS
sociated Press. captain Emmett Kill
patrick, the American Red Cross
worker in the hands of the Russian
Bolsheviki, was transferred last week
h60 o comparatively comfortable
war prisoners camp at Moscow to the
ztchera prison by order of the extra
ordinary committee, according to
Nine. Scala, head Of the Czecho-Slo-
yak Red Cross in Moscow, who arriv-
ed in Riga today.
The transfer of Captain Fitzpatrick
to this prison, which is solitary
celled lookup where "third degree"
methods are used by the committee
to wiring confessions from inmates
Riga to the escape from another pris-
op.. camp Of Captain Merton Cooper,
an American. He had not seen Cap
tain Fitzpatrick for several months,
but according to the present "Tcheka'
ideas. the fact Is that Fitzpatrick and
Cooper at one TIME lived at the same
prison camp. This, it is declared.
would be sufficient to make difficult
ties for Fitzpatrick.
Nine. Scala brought no details OF
the transfer of Fitzpatrick. She said
she merely knew that orders. had
been received that the food packages
which her organization had been
sending to Fitzpatrick should be ad-
dressed to him at the 'Tcheka'
prison. Nine. Scala added that all the
Americans in prison, in Russia now
were receiving food packages.
| Doubt was expressed by Nine. Scala
that William Flick, American motion
picture photographer held captive ir
Russia had gone on a hunger strike
She said Flick had received fooe
| packages as late as April 1,&y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
PAYMENT OF BONUS
CLAIMS SOLD. AT
DISCOUNT, DELAYED
(Hem.ld Special Service. }


Fargo, n. D.. May 2.-Donus claims
Of North Dakota ex-service men,
which have been discounted by shy
locks. will not be paid in the order
of their file number but will be
placed at the bottom of the payment
list, according to an announcement
today by c. Angus Fraser, adjutant
general of North Dakota
The adjutant general made public
sworn statement by Norman Erick-
son., an .ex-service Jnan, showing that
the service mans claim No. SITS
amounting to $3.50, had been assigned
to Il Fargo physician, and discounted
at an excessive rate. The affidavit
was made by Erickson in the interes
of service men of the state to do hi.
part toward stopping the shylock'
from attempting to buy these claim!
for rates that net them about 100 pei
cent profit. .....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
DECLARES EMPLOYERS
ARE ORGANIZED TO
DEFEAT UNIONISM

- Fargo. N. D.. May 2.-Charges that
big business interests of nation are
conspiriEg to deprive labor of it's
rights and advantages aimed during
the worlds wa4 by means of an or
anized movement to further the open
shop principle were made by William
Collins of Minneapolis. organizer /for
the American Federation of Labor.
in an address before the Tenth Annual
convention Of the North Dakota State
Federation of Labor.
Collins charged that the employers,
now thoroughly organized. are back
of the movement to do away with the
gains made by labor during the war
period, and that by means of skillful
propaganda they are educating the
people to the opinion that the open
shop is in reality, "Thc American
Plan" and the plan that should be
followed in the employment of labor.
He also said that the continued in
crease in prices since the war do not
warrant decrease in wages.
, The speaker described "The Amer
lean Plan as a fight for the open
shop, contrasting it with the plan
adopted by the American Federation
of. Labor, when that organization was
first launched u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Will Not Block Way.

London. May 2.--(By the Associ-
ated Press M. Jusserand. the
French ambassador in Washington
has cabled here the outline of a con-
versation he has had with Secretary
of State Hughes. The American gov
ernment, the ambassador reported
desires to take no attitude on the
reparations question that would irri-
tate the Allied governments. Secre-
tary Hughes said. added the ambas-
sador's message. that the state depart
ment has no further communication
TO make to Germany
Secretary Hughes indicated a pref
erence that Germany should settle
without the occupation of the Ruhr
valley, as such occupation suggested
kind of war, NJ. Jusserand's cable
said.
The conversation. the ambassad dor
stated. was entirely informal and
sympathetic.
{sRszai GIG. .ETJSnd said this snaornjrs
It wound take Twelve days, tas roniutsts
! French military preparations.
If at the end Of that time Ger
many has not fully yielded to the
Allies he declared, the French
troops will march, ut
81 hope we shall not march alone"
he added
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
SEVEN KILLED BY
OFFICIALS IN IRELAND

Cork, May 2.-Seven persons vi re
killed Sunday by the police and mem
bcrs of the military forces in clashes
in counties Cork and Tipperary.
In an ambush OF crown. forces in
kildorrey.. county Cork, two Irish
republicans were killed and Ave others
cant2Esd. -taEQ -qt sa&aem were wound
ed. There were no crown casualties
in the fighting, which lasted an hour
and half.
A police patrol which was fired on
from house in Tipperary returned
the fire. killing two men. One of
them. James Maloney. is said to have
been the son of P. j. Maloney, Sein
Finn member of the British house of
commons from the south division of
Tipperary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
pAwNBRokER FINDS GEMS.

] Ann Arbor. Mich.-ltOWard Eel
lows, freshman of the University of
Michigan, had made a thcater en-
sagemcnt with a charming Young
/ woman. But when the date arrived
and he found his pockets empty. the
situation seemed desperate He mad
i to- have at once Sc for tickets and q
box Of candy.
: Taking a hasty inventory OF his as
sets. he found an old pair Of earrings
lin his trunk. They were little balls of
gold that had been worn by his grand.
mother in days before the Civil war.
He had treasured these heirlooms as
I luck pieces.
He took them to a jeweler. How
| much?' he asked. If the jeweler had
given him Sc Fellows would have
! heen satisfied. But the jewelcr saw
! that the earrings were of the double
purpose type that had long ago pass
ed out of Date. They had been plain
| golden globes for day wear. but for
| balls and evening Saffairs they could
| be transformed into jeweled orna-
| ments by unscrewing tiny panels.
The jewe'sr unscrewed the panels.
Within each earring was two carat
blue white diamond valued at 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
MORE LENIENT
RULINGS FOR
PARK AND BEACH

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 2.-Thc
annual do and dont's" for park and
beach enthusiasts have made their
appearance, and although many of
the restrictions arc but duplicates of
, those in effect in previous years, sew
eral are declared to be -sQsuaas1urgu
more lenient.
!; Park fans. who are endowed with
summers inspiration to courtine. will
find the rules a trifle more elastic
than heretofore for the reason that
the prescriber of the regulations
Frank c. Beach. assistant superin-
tendent of parks. is an advocate Of
Plato's form of friendship. Mermaids
this year are bound by no moro
stringent Imeasures than imposed OF.
the male bathers.
Mr.. Beach's, 'demandements' for the
conduct at the parks include:
1.-Sitting side by side on a park
bench and holding hands in platonic
fashion is permissible.
!. An arm calmly held about the
girls shoulder will not DC construed
an ordinance sviolaticn.
! 3.-Sitting on bench "cheek- to-
icheck' is prohibited.
! 4.-1romiscuous kissing within
"earsight' of park patrolmen not
Apermittcd. Exclusion from the park
lis penalty for first offense.
!. 5.-1f in an automobile. all lights
must be sitting erect.
! 6.-1n a canoe at least one person.
must sitting erect.
/ NO liquor Or "shimmyinE" al
lowed in the parks.
/ Mr.. Beach explained that these reg
uiations are, for the time being, and
that later in the season. he might
have to dra IT Il new code or rules for
the warmer weather. Women may
wear the same as men as men as re-
CARDS bathing suits. this years rules
say. One-picce suits are barred for
both sexes.
-Four inches above the knee is the
shortest swimming frocks may he
worn. and the men and women alike.
must wear a skir; skirt effect out
side their trunks. Beach mandates as
!sert. When blouse or bloo1,er suits
are worn. skirts may be dispensed
with. Close fitting armholes is an
,other adjunct to the rules.
MERMAID Prolnenades' arc forbid
den and hathers coming to the lakes
from nearby residences must wear
bathrohcs. Complaints were received
last year. park board officials say. OF
women hathers said 10 have been
dressed briefly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Ultimatum Is Approved In
Principle By The Allied
Supreme Council; No Con-
ditions Will Be Allowed In
Germany's Answer, Ac-
cording To Proposal.

LONDON. May 2.-(Bytthe Associ-
ated Press. )--iermany must give by
May 12 categorical answer-yes or
no-to the Allied Preparations de-
mands, or suffer the inf1iction Of mill
tary and naval penalties. according tn
the terms of an u)timatum drawn up
by the Allied foreign minist ,rs today
and approved in principle by the su-
preme council.
The Allied ultimatum provides that
Germany should be advised Of the
Allied terms four days from today and
then would have six days or until
May 12 within which to give an
answer. yes or no, without conditions.
the negotiations being considered at
an end
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Plan Demonstration.

London. May ..-,By the Associ-
ated Press. l-GTeat Britain will make
a naval dem onstration if Germany re-
fuses TO yield to the Allies conditions
in the reparations issue. it was stated
here today. The delnonsi ra ton,
which would not take the form OF u
blockade. would probably occur i'll
the North sea, it was added.
The reparations commission will
advise Germany of the Allies "condi-
tions within six days after the de-
cision upon them has been reached By
the supreme council. Germany then
will have six days in which to give an
answer which is required to be d.
rect yes or no without conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
UNITED STATES e
MAY TAKE ETION
ACAIf PANAMA

Washington, May 2.-Unless Pana-
ma acts voluntarily within "a reason
able time" the United States will take
measures to compel her to transfer
jurisdiction of the disputed Coto ter
ritory to Costa Rica, Secretary Hugh
es said in recent note to the Pana-
ma government. The text of thf docu-
ment was made public today at the
state department..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
simon,s Resisnation Reported.

Paris. April SO.-A semi-ofri rial
note issued In Berlin states that Dr.
Simons. tho fOrctEA, minister. tcndcr'sd
hts resignation to President Ebert,
but the latter refused 1t, says dis.
patch from tho German capital today.
The president, the note says, pniIit-
cd out to DIR. Salilosls that the ce1Ret
and the rcichstag had apprOy6O Dds
rparntions proposals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
FOUND GUILTY,

Sioux Falls, s. D.. May "A, YER
dict of guilty was returned BY a
jury in Fall River county circuit
court here in the case of George
Barclay. homesteader, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
killing Of Matthew Waldner. a ranch
er In the Edgefnort district.
The jury deliberated about seven
hours. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON DIAL BILL is
MADE TO SENATE

washington, May 2.-The Dial bill
requiring federal judges to devote
their entipe time to the duties of their
offices. was reported favorably today
by the senate Judiciary committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
YES OR NO. ANSWER TO THE
DEMANDS OF ALLIESBY MAY II.
E0RDER SET FORTH IN NOTE
Baseball

New York. May 2.-Kelly of the
home run Of the season in the first
inning.
Boston. May 2.-ln the ninth in
ming of today's game Ruth made his
sixth home run of the season.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh ................ 900 00c
Chicago q: .............. 101 001
Glazner and Schmidt; Martin and
O'Farrell.
Boston .....,.. 900 oo1 ooo--1 6 /
New York .... 421 600 1Ox-s L. 0
Watson and O'Neil Barnes. Scott
and Smith. Gibson. Kelly hit another
home run. (SevcnD.
Philadelphia ............. 600 102 90
Brooklyn' ................ O20 600 90
Hubbel and BrugGy: Cadore and
| Miller.
No other games scheduled.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 600 600 OO1-1 Z 0
Boston ....... 900 900 O11-o s 0
| Mays and Schang; Jones and Ruel.
| 81. Louis ........... ....e.... O01 0
! Bayne and Billings; Hollings and
Ainsmith.
Washington OOO
Philadelphia 0OO
Erickson and Charity; Perry and
| Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
COLD FOUND IN OTTAWA.

Ottawa. Ont. May Gold has
been struck en- a farm As miles due
north of Ottawa. The first gold rush
in this part Of Canada followed and
today 5000 acres had been staked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight: heavy
frost in cast portion: warmer in
west portion; Tuesday increasing
clOudincSs and warmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
French Making Plans.

Paris. May 2.-(By the Associated
Press. )-The French government is
proceeding with the p:eliminaries
necessary TO the occupation OF the
Ruhr valley, should that step be or
dered.
y brigade of cavalry was entrainins
today at MeauN 10 join Il large de
tachment Of infantry already on tha
way from NincenneS and other gar
riSons. now on the move.
The understanding in official circles
here is that nothing can now prevent
completion of the French plans for
mobilization of tEe necessary forces
for the occupation and that the az
tual occupati ion can be prevented on'r
by Germany giving ample guarantees
thar she will pay according to the de-
ciSionS Of the reparatiOnS commission.
Such acceptance by Germany is err
tirely unexpected in political and Of
iiEiai circles here. and an order nv
Willing 10000 men Of Nhc class of
1919 is expected at any moment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Brainerd. Mimi, May Opera
tiops of the Northwest Paper COM
pany plant were suspended today.
One hundred and twenty-five, work
ers are affected. The wage agreement
between the company and the em-
ployes here expired May l. Some OF
the workers stated there was no fric-
tion between the local employees and
the company. but that dissention ex-
isted between the manufacturers as
sociation and the international officers
of the paper makers union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Little Change.

Washington, May Fin the alb
Sence of official information all COM
mcnt on the decision of the Allied
supreme council at London With re
gard TO German rcpa rations was with
held today a; the state department
1t was said that SO far as the United
States was concerned. the situation
, was just where il was Saturday nigh
when it was made clear that the
American government would de;crln
inc its course after learning officially
of the action of the council.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
, q m basador called on Secretary
Hughes today at the state department.
but it was said that the reparations
question was not discussed.
= Reports that Germany had sent
new note to the United States con-
tanning modified proposal were met
at the state department with the
statement that no further communi-
cation dealing with reparations had
| been received from Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

North Dakota: Increasing
clOulincss and warmer tonight:
Tuesday probably showers;
warmer in east portions; strong
southwest winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
More Serious in Chicago.
Some Sign Contracts.

Chicago. May 2.-Acceptance by
employers in many of the larger cities
Of the 44-hour week in the printing
Industry today appeared to have
averted nationwide strike in book
and job printing shops, although
isolated strikes in newspaper plants
and job printing Offices had been
called testake effect today. Local Of
ficials Of the International Typo
grErMfsal Union were authorized by
international headquarters to call
strikes where. employers refused to
;concede the 44hour week and at a
number OF, cities in the east newspa-
pers were suspended by strikes. OF
printers. .....s:5.i{ Il
In several cities strike votes also
were being taken by pressmen and
other unions allied in the printing in
dustry. IS
About $50 locals throughout the
country had signed 44-hour week con-
tracts with some employers. including
job printing sshopS in New York. Chi: Chi:
I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
MANY PRINTERS
STRIKE OVER
4-H0UR WEEK
Total Of 81 Men Out in
Grand Forks; Demands
Granted in Some Cities.

Members Of the printing trades en-
ployed in job printing shops of Grand
Forks were on strike today as re-
suit of the refusal of the employing
printers to agree to the 44-hour
week.
Only one Grand Forks job shop was
open today.
This included members of the In
ternational Typographical union
pressmen and bindery workers en-
ployed in job shops, total Of 81 men
and women being engaged in the
strike.
Newspaper employees are in no way
concerned in the walkout, so the pub
lication of the Herald is not affected.
More Serious in Chicago.
Chicago. May 2.-sporadic strikes
| more serious in Chicago and the east
than in any other sections of the
| country occurred today in the book
and job printing industry as a result
of demand for 44-hour work week
on the. part of employees. and, the, re.
( fusal to accedc to the demand on the
part ,of. a number of employers.
| While claims ofs.4,000 to 4,50O mer
! on strike in Chicago were made b,
! union leaders and $500 in New Yorl
state. other parts tof the country fel
burgh reporting 1000 men out, Den
YER 725. st. Louis 500 and lesse
number in Springfield, and Worcester
Mass; New Britain. Conn; St. Johns
N. r.; New Haven. Baltimore, Ian
3, caster, Pa; Duluth, Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks, N. D.: Toledo, Omaha
Houston and San Francisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

CONTINUED. on page 15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

0ThERSAFFECTED
BY DECISION OF
COURT. JUSTICES
Violation of Corrupt Prac-
tices Act Was. Charged :
Against Men.
Court Holds Congress is
Without Power to Con-
troll Primaries.


Washington, May 2.-Convic-
tlon of United States Senator
Truman II. Ncwberry in federal
courts in Michigan for conspiracy
To violate tho federal corrupt
practices act. was set aside today
by the supreme court.
Conviction Of sixteen other de-
PENDANTS also was set aside. The
court 3lclds that congress was
without power to regulate pri-
marics.
Justice Mclscynolds read the
opinion to which Justice Nc
Kcnna withheld his opinion as to
the power of congress, but agreed
as TO the decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
MANY PAPER
MILLSCLOSED
sH $50 ra s'f
Shutdown Caused by Strike
of Paper Mill Workers
in Country.

Glensfall, N. Y, May John 7.
Durke, president of the international
brotherhood of Pulp Sulphite & Pa
per Mill Workers, announced here to-
iy chat all mills Of the international
Paper company were forced to shut
iown today with the beginning of the
nationwide strike in the paper max
ng industry against wage reductions
Other plants closed, he said, includ-
d the mills of the Jonquire Paper
.ompany at Quebec, Rhinelander
,il:s in, Wisconsin and the Northern
.lill at Greenbay, Wis.
Approximately $500 men and wom'
en- were on strike in this vicinity, ty-
ing up the mills of the international
Paper company Mt Fort Edward
South Glensfalls and Corinth; the
Schroon River Pulp & Paper company
and the Stevens-Thomson Paper mil
in Greenwich.
No papers were being printed il
Glensfalls today as a result Of the
strike OF pressmen and job printers
who demand more wages and Al
hour week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

tcontinued on Page 15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York go. 900 900 OO1-1 { 0
Boston ........ 900 900 0l1-o s 0
Mays and Schang; Jones and Ruei,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

The principal companies affected, it
/; was stated, were the Minnesota and
Ontario Paper company, International
Falls. Mihn., and the Fort Francis
j Pulp and Paper company, with mills
in 90 towns in, New York, New Hamp
shire. Vermont, Massachusetts,, Maine
fand Quebec.