davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Hardms's Message
Commented On By
Many Foreigners

Paris. April 1s.-1ittle surprise
with the text OF the message was ex-
pressed by newspapers issued here
today at noon.
Prudence" declared the Paris
Midi which is a customary quality
of American presidents, reisns su-
preme in Mr.. Hardins's message.
There is no occasion for us either TO
light bonfires in celebration X be
alarmed, for If the president Is re-
served. American public opinion is
much less so. In all quarters Of the
United States the people n showing
sancere desire not to hinder
Information missed IN tho mes
sage the great Inspiration which
sometimes vibrated in PresAdeat Will
sous public utteranceA, and which
may be found in the speeches with
salvaniEing American opinion"
h newspaper warned the public
against accepting any individual ~
the Spokesman Of Americana but
urged the most frank and cordial re-
lations with the United States, ad-
ding:
"Franco-American friendship is the
surest foudnation of werM peace"
Buenos Aires. April 13.-Praise for
the frankness. sincerity and respect
message to the United ststes congress
yesterday rejected the League Of Ma
tions is voiced by La Razon Of this
city. Mr.. Harding's proclamation is
described as. the practice of shirt
sleeve policies" but the newspaper
sees only self-ihterest in the future in
ternational policy Of the United States.
Liverpool, April 1s.-commentinx
on the message of President Harding
to the United States congress. the Post
Of this city declares it's belief that the
program of the American president
looks simpler than it r~eally-is."
"A mere d~eclaratory resolution Of
peace" the newspaper continues.
will scarcely suffice to adjust matters
between the United States and Ger
followed by a full blown treaty, and
when the treaty comes to be drawn
up. international complications aris-
ing from thesprior existence. Of Euro
pean treaties will force themselves
upon America We consider it most
announcement for America to perpetu-
ate longer the technical fiction that
is stin at war with Germany. She
has her ~ on German trade and has
no intention to let such obstacles bar
her way"
Probably. indeed. economic pres
sure, more than political motive. will
spur congress to give the presidential
counsel speedy effect"
Leeds, England, April 13.-Reeer-
ence to the League of Nations, and =
resolution re-establiahing peace with
Germany will attract more attention
In Europe than any Of the policies
enunciAted BY. President Harding in
his address yesterday, declares ths
Yorkshire Post.
b the outcome what it may" it
continues, 1T appears evident the
United States has found that, even il
1t would. it cannot altogether dis
associate itself from its old allies Of
the var and, If $50, this discovery b
Of most hopeful importance for the
future OF civilization"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
A~LLIED'COUNCu
TO SEEK DECISION
! AFFECTING GERMANY

Paris. April 13.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Decisions OF the utmost
Importance regarding Germany viii
be sought by the supreme allied
council at a. conference to be held,
conference is regarded by France %
decisive. it is declared herei
There is much speculation in this
city, whether President tHardinRs
policies as outlined before CONGRESS
yesterday, do not fofeshad0w the
presence of a United States repre-
sentative.
Marshal Foch, General weykand
and other military authorities have
been holding a series Of conferences
at which they have discussed action
which the supreme council may
eventually decide. upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
FIFTEEN RAILROAD
CRAFTS TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED WAGE CUT

Toledo. O. April IA mass meet
ing to be participated; in by fifteen
crafts of railroad workers called for
the purpose of discussing the pro-
posed wage cuts, went into session
here this morning.
Engineers, firemen. brakemen.
switchmen n shop employees are in
cluded in the gathering.
The call for the meeting was issued
by A. j. Haines, secretary treasurer
Of the United Association Of Railroad
Employees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
AGAINST
AMNESTY UNTIL
PEACE IS MADE

Washington, April 1s.-Prehdent
Harding told a delegation which
called on him today to urge the re-
lease of EugenefV. Debs and all other
peisoners convicted under the war
time espionage act that he would take
no action looking to general amnesty
for such prisoners until a. state of
peace had been declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
GRAND FORKS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 10, 1921.
LANCER OR ALLEN
TO DEBATE LEAGUE
ISSUE WITH TOWNLEY

Beatrice. Neb., April 1s.-The
American Legion post Of Beatrice an
nounced' last night that A. G.. Town
feague questions with either Cover
nor Allen of Kansss or former Attor-
ney General LANCER Of North Dakota,
when he visits here in May.
h legion announcement said no
attempt will be made to prevent Mr.
T0wnlev'a ~nnearance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
APPEAL DENIED.

Toronto, Ont, April 13.--Permis-
sion TO, paint 1T. r." on poles along
the provincial highway. proposed link
in he Theodore Roosevelt highway
from. Portland, Maine. to Portland.
Oregon, has been refused by r. G.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
KErosHA CHURCH LOOKED.

KenostaA, Wis, April 1a.-By Or
dere Of the ~archbishop OF the do
cease. Holy Rosary church WAS lock-
ed and sealed this morning BY shartn
Rauen and Walter n. Burke Of Keno
shA, who acted fof the archbishop,
and it is understood that the ordAr az
the archbishop takes away all. ee-
c~lestastical rights in connection with
the parish. 1t wa announced that
within 4 few days q referendum Of
the people of the congregation win
be taken. The letters Of the arch
bishop makes 40 announcement Of
the removal Of Rev. Peter Perardi.
pastor.
The letter Of the archbishop places
the property entirely In the hands Of
Sheriff Rauen with@a demaDA that he
provide for the protection Of Il.
Priests U. Kenosha said that the In
terdict of the archbishop automatcal-
" removed the priest and denied to
the congregation all the rites Of the
church pending tho lifting Of the han
by the head of the diocese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
CARDINAL RETUR1R.

New York. April 13.-The steam
ship Olympic arrived in New York
barber this morning. bearing Car
,delphia. back. from Rome whore ha
received the rcd hat and ali the hon.
ors due q prince Of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
minister Of pubiis

Biggs. Ontario minister Of publis
works.
The Canadian division Of the Thso-
dore Roosevelt Highway. association
will repeat the request, however, 1t
was announced today.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
why THE CELT WAS PUZZLED
vIsltor's Inquiry Did Seem Unrsassa.
able In vlsW Of Statement Hs
Had Previously Made.

A well known physician OF Nev
York tells why he does no, know
whence his ancestors came.
Now. he had always understood that
his ancestors werc Scotch-lrish. and
On the strength Of that belief had
prided himself on their royal blood.
Once It occurred to him TO 30 and
have Q look at the old place whenes
they were supposed to have come.
When he arrived at what hc believed
was the right district he appealed 10
an old Irixhman to tell him the exact
spot.
The Celt regarded him much MS oos
does a crazy man. and then said:
"Ye say that your ancestors cms'
grated from here 200 years ago; Thea
why the deuce. sir. arc ye lpoIin' fs
them here nowf'
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

Did you ever stop 70 consider
what q tremendous task 10 placed
upon your human syStem every
day?
Your heart II constantly pump.
ing life and vitality to every part
Of your body. This Il being rap:
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing tts
various functions.
Every day there u . certain
amount Of wear and tear that must
s. replaced. u you ass to enjoy
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
vvIsEACREs WERE ALL WRONG
wife Could Afford 70 Smile In latsr
Years at These Who oppoeed
Her Marriage.

October 20, 1904. there were united
In marriage a pretty girl Of twenty.
Abigail Smith. daughter Of q minis
ter. to John Adams, q young lawyer
without . pactice. himself the son Of
. rather poor farmer. The lady's
friends were not enthusiastic over the
match, ~ the girls forefathers were
all Of literary or professional caste.
while the young lawyer could boast
Of no connection but with the soil.
The parishioners were outspokcn In
their dlsapproval Of the match, It BE-
Ing based largely on their suspicion Of
lawyers In general.
The fiery old minister. father Of Abb.
gail promptly took exception to the
remarks, and the very next Sunday
announced his text ~ "For John came
neither eating bread nor drinking
wine. and 70 nay he hath DEVIL" The
ministers faith In his son.ln-law
proved well given, for the unknown
and clientlcss lawyer became the Sec
ond President of the United Statex
Not Unanlmovs.
do you pay your servant wcllf'
n can't say. Everybody except the
servant seems to think 90"
A woman may love flattery and yet
deSpiSe an awkward natterer.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

good health.
Many people have found s. 8. &,
= great aid IN Keeping their system
IN good condition. Being such 4
6ne blood tonic and systcm-b -buildsr
8. 8. 8. strengthens and enriches
the blood supply. and gives new
viGor and vitality to the whole
body.
8. 8. 8. 70 sold by all drugsista
Write for free literature and fuli
information 70 Chief Medical Ad.
wiser. le2 Swift Laboratory. A.
9an$a, @.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Thoss who are In . run down. coaal.
them much more than when thsy are a
good health. This fact proves that Wht10
Catasrh 10 Q local disease. Il u greatly
influenced BY constitutional condts3oo6.
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces q
the body. thus reducing the in0a0Da&3oo
and restoring normal conditiooA
Al 0fuE9isiA Circulars froo.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. ora
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
sHUN sTowAwAY CASE
ACTING WAR sEcRETARv AVOIDS
RECOGNITION OF ENTRANCE
OF DANIEL J. o'cAllAoHAN.
tws.ss xsspse~ rsiss Ssss s<ss,ss-l


Washington. Jan. ll.-Passport re.
strictions will not he waived BY the
State Department to permit entrance to
the United States Of Daniel J. OCal'
iaghan. Lord Mayor Of Cork. who on
his arrival ut Newport News AZ stow
away and without passport. was
temporarily admitted ON parole by the
Labor Department.
The decision announced by Acting
Secretary Davis brought forth the as-
sertion by Labor Department officials
that Jurisdiction still rested with the
secretary Of labor. This indicated
continuation Of the controversy be-
tween the two departments.
Secretary Davis said that he con.
CURED In the opinion Of the solicitor
Of his department that there was no
reason to make an exception In the
case Of OCallaghan AZ regards admis-
sion without passport.
He said he wns communicating bis
decision to Secretary Wilson and add.
ed the intimation that his department.
acting under the war time powers Civ.
en- the President to regulate entry Of
aliens, might recommend that the De.
partmcnt Of Justice be called upon to
deport the Irish mayor.
Labor Department officials asserted
Secretary Wilson did not recognize
that the case Of O'Callaghan had yet
come within Jurisdiction of the State
Department inasmuch ~ he had not
formally referred Il to Secretary Davis.
Secretary Wilson had not begun his
consideration Of the cnse and It was
said he would not take Il under ad.
visement until It had come to him
through regular channels.
At the State Department It was said
delay Of the secretary Of labor In rsn.
dering decision after having paroled
O'Callaghan would permit the lord
mayor to accomplish his mission Of tes-
tifying before the committee Of 100 In.
vestixating the Irish question regard.
less Of whether he may be eventually
deported.
Labor Department officials declared
that should the secretary Of labor find
O'Callaghan. inadmlssable ON immigra.
ton grounds, It would not be neces.
sary for the secretary to refer the
waiving Of passport restrictions to the
State Department, should he find the
lord mayor admissible, however, he
would then be called on to decide
whether the exclusion Of O'Callaghan
Tor having entered without q passport
was question to be passed upon BY
the State Department.
While the State Department first
held that OCalIaghan's case has been
brought before the department by the
action Of an immigration inspector in
Norfolk requesting advice, Secretary
1 Davis later stated he had amended this
decision and would not take the case
under advisement until It had been
Drought to his attention formally by
the secretary Of labor.
When Secretary Davis learned sec.
retary Wilson was not disposed to con-
suit the State Department and that he
mad paroled O'Callaghan, he again
amended his decision and asked for an
OnInInr frnsv1 tkn
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
Rough Stun.

Slapstick Dircctor-Can't you xug.
scst II novel from which We could
adopt comedy?
Comedian-Aiy memory isn't very
accurate. but isn't there book called
alice Threw the Looking Glaxsf'-
Film Fun.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
He AImess Believed

He Almoot Believed
"Sometimes I almost think that sih
Intends to be really rude and discouf'
aging"
"What nowf'
"Why. I met her out walking. and
asked II ! might see her home. aud
she said. Certainly: any one passing
along our street mayor you eau 70
up to the roof Of this Office building
and see It without having to SO any
nearer"
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

A rolling stone gathers no moss,
neither does II bcmoan It's loss.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14

A woman may love hattery and yet
deSpise an awkward hatterer.
The Keota news., 1921-01-14
Not Unanln,oesa

do y0u pay your servant well
II can't say. Everybody except
servant seems to think 90"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

Chamber of Commerce and CONNER
cial club for donation Of $50 for en-
tertainment; Chaunc-y Wright Res
taurants company for a compliment
tary tea to the visiting newspaper
women; University OF Washington
sororitles and fraternities for enter
tainnent of the newspaper men and
women attending the institute; the
Seattle Times, and Post-Intelligoncer
the Union Record and the Seattle Star
for cigars and newspapers; the Fac
ulty mems club for the use OF the
clubrooms; the Knights Of the Hook
Tor auto transportation to and from
the institute, and Helen Ardelle,
Rogers and Canterbury Candy COM
pany for candy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

portant phaSeS-finanCial and admin
is-rative, according to Mrs. Preston
and the laws OF the state Of Washing
ton already provide Tor q semi-county
plan SO far as current school finan cs
are concerned. The administrative,
question, she stated, was TOO vital for
pass ng consideration because 1T
strikes at the heart OF our democratie
government" In making a cOmpari-
son OF the eastern and southern states.
where the county unit generally pre-
walls, and the northern and western
states. which have either the town.
ship or the district system, Mrs. Pres
ton found that the former had lost
eight points in relative attendance
during the last decade, and that the
latter had gained eight points.
The changes proposed by the code
Mrs. Preston believed to be too sweep
ing, and urged caution against rash
experiments which might undermine
the democratic foundation of our gov
eminent. Throughout her many con-
ferences with leading educators o.:
the nation she had been continually
impressed with the danger OF remov-
ing the schools from the direct con-
troll of the people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
THREE WAYS TO UTILIZE
LEFTOVER PASTRY CRUST

In the making of pies small por-
ton of dough, sufficient for another
pie, is frequently left over. This
may be utilized in various ways. The
following are recommended by house
hold specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The dough may be simply rolled
thin, cut into squares, sprinkled with
sugar and cinnamon, and baked until
crisp. These do we'll to serve with
sauce or other dessert, and are more
economical Of time and money than
are most cookies or cake.
Roll pastry until about one-fourth
inch in thickness, cover with dried
currants or with fresh blackberries,
raspberries or blueberries we'll sweet
ened, sprinkle with flour, and then
roll like jelly roll. Bake in mod
erately hot oven until we'll done. Serve
with likuid sauce.
Roll pastry thin, cover with grated
cheese or with a highly seasoned soft
cheese; fold into thirds and roll again
into thin, long sheet; cut into mar
row strips and bake in hot oven I'M
till delicately Drowned. These are
good to serve with salads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
OF course, that this country wants
this West Indian island empire.

Sii'' w NoI iLuiall tuplIt.
Japan also wants new territory.
The pressure for an outlet for her
surplus population is great. BY pur-
chase OF the territory just north OF
Vladivostok known as Primorsk,
from Russia, the Nipponese woLld
get land rich in minerals and rich
in agricultural possibilities, slightly
larger than the whole the Islands Of
Japan, and the government OF Rus
STA would get money which it badly
needs in the work OF reconstruction.
The consent OF China is required.
however, to the transaction, and the
deal would require a virtual recogni-
ton Of the present de facto govern
ment OF Russia.
The London Saturday Review has
this to say Of the suggestion that
England transfer her West Indian
possessions to the United States as
payment for war debts: "Our debt
to America is large. and with immi-
nent tariffs there it seems likely to
remain so. The exchange is against
US; American prices are against US:
so the threatened tariffs must prove
an aggravation. How can we reduce
the debt without sacrificing our trade
interests? One suggestion is to sell
our American securities and to reap
q double benefit in cash and premium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
Farm Equipment Essential.

The successful management of a
modern farm largely depends upon
the efficiency of the equipment with
which the work is performed, spec
ialists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture point out.
The equipment of the average farm
can be divided into about three more
or less distinct classes, as follows:
First and most important, are the
buildings, fences, implements, ma
chinery, wagons, and all appliances
used in the more important farming
operat' ons. second, utensils and ma
chinery used in connection with the
dairy, garden tools, butchering outfit.
and the numerous small things for
general use about the place. third, the
tools, materials. and facilities for
keeping the first two classes Of eqip-
ment in good working order.
In order to secure the greatest
efficiency, all implements and machin-
cry should be properly housed when
not in actual service, so as to be in
good working condition when re-
CURED for use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

Is il not better to sell our surplus
stock Of land? The West Indies, OF
! little use to us, would be OF consider
able value to the United Staes. Sure
! ly our loss would be trif1e compared
to our Indebtedness to that country.
Have we not already more outlying
properties than we know what to do
with? Geographically and econom-
ically, the West Indies are most de-
sirable to the American people. Why
LET sentiment stand in the way OF ne
cessity?"
or the Japan-Russia transaction
the Journal says: with the money
thus obtained Russia would be en-
abled to build a new railroad outlet
to the sea through Mongolia. China
would be required to grant Russian
base in the neighborhood OF Taku on
the Gulf Of Chilli.
First, Japan would get, next TO
Korea, the closest territory OF any
size, only a narrow strip OF water
separating it from the upper end OF
Japan. This country is now almost
entirely undeveloped, but is known
to contain high deposits OF iron ore
and coal as well as possessing great
agricultural possibilities. Its present
inhabitants are mostly nomads. There
is territory SUFFICIENT to accommodate
Japan's surplus population for a long
time to come. The land is OF little
value to Russia, since it is expected
to be many generations before Russia
can develop it.
Second, Russia would get short
cut to an eastern seaport. A line
from the vicinity OF Lake Baikal,
connecting there with the trans
LSiberian line and connecting on the
lower Monaghan border with the rail
road running up from the gulf
through Pekin, would save several
hundred miles.
This would make necessary the
building Of line by Russia across
Mongolia. Mongolia is a rich, fertile
country, possessing enormous trade
possibilities. Russia would obtain
this development Of that great north
ern dominion Of her empire, which
seems likely to wait long time for
development otherwise. 1t would
mean the attraction Of capital to a
portion of the empire that has Jagged
far behind the slow modernizations
of the southern provinces. 1t also
would mean a lessening Of the insis-
tent pressure of Japan in other parts
Of the empire.
1.-The scheme is not purely paper
proposal. 1t originates with men
who have been over all the ground
and know the relative values of the
concessions each of the three coun-
tries would be required to make"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
CHlRcES EDUCATIONAL
CODE IS AuToCRAT|C
Superintendent Preston So States In
Address Delivered Sunday Even
ing Mt United Churches.

Charging that the proposed new
educational code contemplates the
erection Of a system of educational
autocracy in the State of Washington
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, SUI
perintendent of public instruction, de
livered an address Sunday evening
preceding that of Superintendent Bur
rows, at the Unitd Churches setting
forth her arguments against the pro-
posed changes. The proposed reor-
ganization involves three important
changes, she said, in our school sys-
tenn: First, abolition Of local school
districts, with elected directors, Sec
ond, making state school superintend-
ent appointive by board Of educa-
ton, which is in turn appointed by
the governor; and, third, establish
ment of the county unit system.
1.-The proposal to abolish the COM
munity school district, with its cleo
tive directors, is an attack upon the
most fundamental Of our democratic
institutions" Mrs. Preston said, "and
is the first step in the effort to set UP
system OF educational autocracy in
our state. Some persons say that the
district system is primitive, but 1t is
the one upon which our sturdy pio-
neers built the foundations Of our
state"
Educators Differ as to Method.
There are two schools of educa-
tional thought Mrs. Preston explained
at the outset, one favors the placing
of the administration of our schools
under the control of a selective group
of experts, and the other favors direct
control by the people, the democratic
method, which is now in force in this
state. The report of the code COM
mission represents control by experts.
Changing the office of state super
intend mt from an elective to an APP
pointive status, frequently known as
commissioner Of education Mrs.
Preston characterized as another step
away from the democracy Of the
founders Of the republic.
1.-THE commissions recommends
ton 70 adopt county unit is the most
important ono before the people OF
This state at this time" Mrs. Preston
said.
County Urit Loses Eight Points.
ANY county unit plan has two i'm