davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
SIX NEW CARDINALS
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Mgr. Dougherty of Philadei-
phia Is Only American.

ROME, Feb. 22.-The OSSerUdtorc Ro-
Btdno. the organ OF the Vatican to-day
published the official announcement that
the coming secret consistory will be held
March and the public consistory Marcn
10. The following Cardinals. the OS-
scrvdtorc Romano says. will be created !:
Mgr. Dennis J. Dougherty. Archbishop
OF Philadelphia Mgr Francisco Vidal
Barraquer. Archbishop OF Tarragona
Mgr. Juan Benlloch y Vivo, Archbishop
OF Burgos. Spain: Mgr. Karl Josef
Schultz. Archbishop OF Cologne; Mgr.
Michael Won Faulhaber. Archbishop of
Munich. and Mgr Francesca Ragonesi.
Papal Nuncio IN Madrid.
Archbishop Patrick Hayes OF New
York left Rome for Naples on his way
back home to-day.
Someone observed, however. that the
Pope yesterday In wishing Archbishop
Hayes pleasant voyage wishecfs him
also TO return soon" This has been
interpreted TO mean that the Pope in
tends TO confer the red hat upon him.
But what will soon mean was asked
Perhaps one year" responded a mon
signor who has close acquaintance with
Vatican circles.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
LORDS HEAR ARCHBISHOP
CONDEMN BOTH SIDES
Others Demand Light on Irish
Situation.

LONDON, Feb. 22.--The Archbishop cf
Canterbury in the House of Lords to-day
vigorously condemned the Sim Fein
Campaign of murder and outrage" IN
Ireland and also the reprisals taken by
the Crown forces. He declared that ne
bespoke the feeling Of many persons who
were in a state of bewilderment with re-
gard 10 the Governments policy on Irish
affairs.
'It is not n question OF politics. but
OF ethics-the ordinary abiding princi-
pies of right and wrong in public af-
fairs" said the Archbishop. Lord Buck
master, the Earl Of Denbigh and the
Bishop Of Winchester supported the
Archbishop's demand for fuller Informal
ton.
BELFAST, Feb. 22.-Nine stores and
dwellings at Rosslea. county Ferman-
agh, were burned last night following
upon the shooting OF George Lester. a
Unionist merchant Of the place. Ulster
volunteers arrived and opened an in
discriminate fire. Most Of the residents
fled to the hills.
Crown forces were ambushed to-day
near Donegal. a constable was shot
dead and soldier wounded. Five con-
stables were wounded, two seriously. in
an attack against a police car to-day at
Mount Lucas. Kings county.
Thirty eight members of the Irish Re-
publican Army who were drilling in Bal
linrobe. county Mayo. were surrounded
and captured by Crown forces without
casualties.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CONFEREES FIX 3 PER CENT.
LIMIT ON LDllNIGRA TON
Senate Bill Is Accepted and Will Be Rushed Through
House Within Few Days Under
Special Rule.

conferees OF the Senate plan indicates
that chances are most favorable for
some immigration legislation at this ses-
sion. The House previously had passed
a bill restricting all immigration for one
year.
The House Is expected to approve the
action OF the conferees within the next
few days. Representative Johnson
(Wash.), chairman OF the House Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Committee,
said tonight A special rule will be OBJ
tained to force the measure through, and
he believes there will be little opposition
to 1t.
Mr.. Johnson stated that he still
favored the imposition of an absolute
ban on immigration until a comprehen-
sive and unrestrictive immigration law
could be passed, but that he realized
unless the Senate plan was adopted
there was no hope for immigration legis-
lation Of any kind at this session.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
BREAK WITH CHINA
SEEN IN u. S. NOTE

ROME, Feb. 22.-The Giorndte alfalfa
to-day publishes with large headlines
news of an American note to China con-
cerning the wireless station which the
American Federal Wireless Company
contracted to erect for China and
against which the British and Japanese
have lodged protests.
The American ultimatum TO China
complicates the situation In the Far
East" the newspaper says. being a
threat to break diplomatic relations with
Pekin.''
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

placed and who are 10 be punished. The
sentry. however was found guilty of de-
ception IA his testimony as to the cir
cumstarees Of the fatality and for this
has beeu sentenced to confinement for
thirty dsya
The I9raplaase continues "A most
thorough and exhaustive examination
was conducted by the court-martial.
resulting in the removal from the
active list of the Japanese army Of
Major-Gen Nishihara. commanding the
Japanese garrison at Vladivostok. The
court-martial held that Gen. Nishihara
had been guilty OF misinterpretation
of the barracks regulations and had thus
incurred primary responsibility for the
unfortunate incident He. has been de-
prived OF the command of the garrison
and OF the rank OF brigade commander
which he previously held.
THE barracks officer of the rank OF
major has been adjudged guilty OF re-
sponsibility in the matter and sentenced
to confinement for thirty days. The as
sistant barracks officer and a lieutenant
have both been sentenced to a similar
punishment for a period of twenty days.
The company commander has been sem
fenced to lesser period"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS
HOLD LEAD IN PRUSSIA
Won Bernsforff and Won Pa
pen Win at the Polls.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.--Complote unofficial
reports OF the elections to the Prusslan
Landtag continue to show that the Ma
jority Socialists are well In the lead
They have won 1i3 seats; Centrsts,
80: Peoples party. 57 Nationalist
party, 70 Democrats, 26 Independent
Socialists. 2S: Communists. 80. and
Economic party. 4.
IL would appear that the Government
coalition parties still have n majority IN
the Prussian Parliament, although II
has been greatly reduced In consequence
OF the setback OF the Democrats and
Majority Socialists. compared with their
position In the retiring National Assem-
bly,
Count Won Bernstorf. former Am
bassador IN washington. was elected TO
the Reichstag IN Schleswig. and Capt
von Papen. former German Military At
tacho. was elected 10 the Prussisn Land
tss from wsstphslia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
EXPECT FARLEY TO AID
Count Sforza in Agreement
With French Premier on
Course to Pursue.
TURKS STILL DISAGREE
Allies Also Fail to Reach Ac-
cord on Claims of Either
Turkey or Greece.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. 22.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
ANTr-JAP BILL ADVANCED.

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 22.-The House
Committee on State Affairs to-day re-
ported favorably an anti-alien land
ownership bill designed to prevent
Japanese from acquiring land in Texas
The bill passed the Senate last week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Ing the theory that the council was
merely a ratifying body for the Supreme
Council whose action was final in ques-
tions relating to the mandates.
Mr.. Balfour, however robbed President
Wilson'S protest OF much or its effect by
declaring this afternoon that Great Brit
ain welcomed postponement OF the dis
cussion of the mandates not only until
Winston Spencer Churchill. British Sec
retary of State for the Colonies, was
able TO confer with Mfesopotamian
military experts who were now en- route
from Cairo TO London but until the
political situation in America. Greece
and Turkey was better defined this sub
joct OF course. TO Frances approval as
The other interested Power. Leon Bour-
geois. representing France, accepted the
condition subject TO the approval of the
French Government That this approval
will be given is not doubted here This
will postpone 2 discussion OF the Meso-
potamian mandatv until the next session
of the league council.
The council devoted most OF this after
noon to deciding which nations other
than England. France. Japan and Bel
gium shall form the final Mandates Com
mission. 1t was decided that Italy,
Portugal. Holland, Sweden and one other
nation should be asked TO name dele
gate. Sweden incidentally TO be asked to
name a woman. pursuant TO the recon-
mendation by the assembly at its Geneva
meeting that inasnuch as women and
children in the inundated territories had
suffered greatly during the previous ad-
ninistrations feminine interest in their
future was invaluable.
The Amendments Commission. which
Is expected to confer with the new Re
publican Administration in Washington,
WAS further strengthened to-day by the
appointment of Sir Robert Borden, one
time Premier of Canada who is ex-
pected TO uphold the American position
In connection with Article y. Of the
league covenant and to work for revision
of the league charter along the lines
suggested In the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
,dfCh 10 IHE NEW iOhh IEhALi
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 22.

Washington, I'D. e., Feb. zI.
The Senate bill restricting foreign
immigration to the United States from
April l, 1921, TO June 80, 1922, to 3
per cent. of aliens from various coun-
tries now A America, as determined
by the 1910 census, was agreed TO in
conference to-day, the House con-
ferees accepting the complete terms
OF the Senate measure.
The maximum number that can be
admitted from abroad in any one
year under this provision is 355,461. of
which 2O2,212 could come in from the
United Kingdom and northwest Eu-
rope and 1884, from other portions
of Europe.
The prompt acceptance by the House
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
IYNJUEN MILK PLANT
no ETART BY APRIL l
Uo1Ev 6nOciation Will Get Big In-
GooGUGoGn Under Way This Month;
1GnGuery Installed Now

4Ank Lynden's new powdered milk
plant viii be operating by April 1,
= the 1elief of the management OF
~ Wi1tcom County Dairymen's AS
ooelAfiQp, which has the project in
charge.
vtnin&ing touches are now being
made q the machinery installations,
and ~ big plant is being tuned up
- begin VIBRATIONS. The expert from
East who has had charge of the
3s IMP of the powdered milk ma
has practically completed his
The plan of the Association pro-
vjdoe a. the making of butter at the
efoelnaey plant from the cream, and
poW1oflng the skim milk in the new
bu111in1S. In this way, it is hoped
/ ~ lncxSase the returns to the dairy
nAOn c4lthe county.
NoV routes will be established with
q ~ oppning of the plant to bring in
tho ut1lk of members in all sections
~ ~ county, and Lynden will be-
OouKo y center for a fleet Of automo-
bile trucks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
NOTED ENTERTAINER
COMING TO LYNDEN
No0h 0eilharz Will Furnish Program
1Gnech 30 As Last Lycrum Course
1gunber

announcement was made today OF
~ coming of the last lyceum num-
hn1soR the high school winter course.
- 6olebrated Noah BeilharZ, enter
tln1Ge. Mr.. Beilharz will be in Lyn-
Wednesday evening, March 80.
Ae following letter concerning Mr..
hrz's talents was received at the
school this week:
For eighteen years, Beilharz has
Grtained audiences in every state
The United States and in most OF
u ~ provinces of Canada.
You'll be delighted with him
@6ther he gives 1.-The Hoosier School
1oter," "The Music Master" keep
~ Up with Lizzie" or miscellan-
go program in which you'll hear
tko famous debate on "bald-heads
V0f1us whiskers."
Hell makeup in view of the
audience, using wigs and bits of cos
t6ming. He uses no grease paint,
~ his facial expression is so perfect,
~ doesn't need to do so.
ssCharacter after character. all diff
fsent, will appear in rapid succession
Snkil you can scarcely believe there
only one man on the platform.
" ssBut there is only one. And he is
xmerica's greatest Character Artist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mrs. Margaret Cramer and Will
and Jake Cramer were Bellingham
visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Nelson were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Anthony Sunday.
C. r. Axling and sons Clifton and
Glenn Axling attended the basketball
game in Bellingham Saturday.
M. Dermody visited in Bellingham
from Monday to Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor of Lyn-
den were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bartelds Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Clarke, Vergie and Per-
cy Clarke and George Bruce were
dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Gaskill
on Sunday.
Mr.. J. Stap was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gunst Sunday evening.
Mr.. andMrs. HBartelds, Rudolph
and Jessie Bartelds and Grandpa Bar
telds were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bruins of Delta Sunday.
Thomas Van Horn and Willie Bruins
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C. R. Axlingon Tuesday evening
when they helped Clifton Axling cell
ebrate his birthday.
/ Mrs. ]. Stap returned from Oak
Harbor Tuesday, where she has been
visiting since Thursday.
Johnny Stremler was absent from
school all last week on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. T. j. Nelson has Just completed
a splendid new chicken house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells have
sold their place.
Miss Isabelle Mills has been quite
i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stremler visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Strem-
ler of Northwood Thursday. Little
Sadie Stremler is quite i'll there.
/ Mr. and Mrs. John Gunst were Wis
itors at the H. Bartelds home Friday
evening.
Sena Verduin was a guest at the
J. Bartelds home on Monday evening
I Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nelson were the
guests of Mr. andMrs. A. A. Mackay
Wednesday evening
Glenn Axling entertained several
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
CHAUTAUQUA TO COME
TOLYNDEN THIS YEAR
Ellison-Whiie Company Accepts Con.
tract Offered By Local People on
65O-Ticket Basis

That the Chautauqua will come to
Lynden again this summer, is the an
nouncement made by the Ellison
White Co., in letters received by local
guarantors this week.
The Chautauqua had asked for a
70O-ticket guarantee this year on
their contract, but local people did
not care to increase their guarantee
about $50 tickets, the same as last
year. A contract similar to last year
was offered the Chautauqua people,
and this has now been accepted.
Admission to the Chautauqua this
year will be s2.72. No war tax will
be charged.
The following is the letter receiv-
ed by the Chautauqua guarantors:
Last July, during Chautauqua
week, you completed a Chautauqua
contract with our representative for
our 7-day Chautauqua program, to
be given in your city this sum-
mer. For reasons which existed at
that time and which have continued
to exist until recently, we were un-
able to accept the agreement submit
ted. Recent events have made possible
the acceptance of the contract refer
red to. and same is hereby approved
and accepted.
Looking forward to our visit in
Lynden in July. it is pleasure to us
to know that we will present to your
Chautauqua patrons one of the very
strongest and best balanced Chautau-
qua programs ever given in the north
west. The Ellison-White 7-day cir
cult is really one of the outstanding
Chautauqua circuits of the entire
United States, though we think that
too little has been said of this partic-
ular feature.
From time to time, we are aware
of agitation in some of our cities in
favor of lower guarantees, ETC., which
of course would result in cheaper
programs and less efficient service.
We believe that Lynden and other
cities on the 7-day circuit are entitled
to and really want the very best, for
which reason we require such a guar
antee as is consistent with the quail
ity.
Looking further into the future
than merely the present season, We
believe that the non-prOfit basis on
which we are now operating will in
time place Chautauqua where it be-
longs, namely, in the very front rank
of the educational institutions of this
country; and we are sure you will be
gratified to know that as a guarantor
of the Lynden Chautauqua, you are
assisting no person or persons to
make one cent of personal profit"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
LYNDEN ISSUES Def
TO WHATcoM HIGH
Challenges Bellingham School To
Series of Tow Games To Deternine
County HOnOrs

A challenge to the Whatcom High
School basketball team. which 10 lay
ing claims to the championship OF the
State, was issued this week by Coach
Fred Rockey of the Lynden team.
Coach Rockey wants to arrange =
series of two games with the Beiling-
ham team.
Lynden people are Of the opinion
that the Bellinsham school should
win the lead in WhatcOm County be-
fore laying claim to any outside ter
ritory, and for this reason. the chaJ-
lenge was issued. Whatcom defeated
Blaine by a narrow margin on their
own floor, but has played no other
county team.
No definite reply has yet been re-
ceived to the challenge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
BABY DROWNED IN
CREEK NEAR HOME
Little Adriantje Wander Griend Falls
Into Ditch on Guide Meridian Road
Wednesday

Little Adriantje VanderGriend, the
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wander Griend was drowned We'd
nesday morning in the ditch in front
of the Wander Griend home on the
Guide Meridian road.
The little girl had been playing on
the lawn in front of the house, In
sight of her mother, who was indoors.
Mrs. Wander Griend started out to
join her, but the little one had scam
pered to the road before she could
get outdoors. The body was found
in the creek, and brought to Lynden,
but it was impossible to save the
child.
The Bellingham fire department
hurried it's pulmotor to Lynden in
an attempt to save the little girls
life.
Adriantje was years. l month.
and II days old. Funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon at l
o'clock at the home, and at 1880 at
the Christian Reformed Church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
CHURCH TO BUILD ON
FRONT STREET LOTS
Second Christian Reformed Church
Purchases Property at Corner of
Front and Eighth

Improvement of one of Lynden's
vacant blocks was made possible this
week by the purchase of three lots
of the Mcdonald property on Front
Street between 7th and Sth by the
Second Christian Reformed Church
The property is described as lots
1, 2 and in Block s, and includes
the corner of 8th and Front Streets.
The congregation expects to build
their church and parsonage on this
location, and to improve the grounds.
The property is considered one of
the most desirable in the city, be-
ing conveniently located and close to
the business section.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mrs. j..
F. Froberg.
Miss Catherine Cook and Mr.. John
Spaan were dinner guests at the John
Orange home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. browns Of Burl-
ington moved to the E. C. Smith res
idence last week. '-' 49, '. '~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wander Mey
were dinner guests at the H. Wander
Mey home Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Axlund Of Lynden WIS.,
tied with Mrs Emil Anderson Satur-
day.
No school was held at Delta or
Sunshine Friday, because of the snow
The Misses Allie Wander Mey, Lana
Telgenhoff and Anna Kuchenreuther
will attend the conference to be held
at Whatcom High School March IS,
10, and 20.
Miss Minnie Gelms is suffering
from a sprained ankle, injured while
at play.
Mr.. Charles Roo was hit in the
face with a root of a stump while at
work He is under a physicians
care.
Mr.. Bert Litonius returned this
week from Seattle, where he under
went an operation.
Mr. Henry Hoffman returned this
week from Seattle, where he has been
making an extended visit.
Edna and Vivian Wander Yacht,
Henry Telgenhoff, Hilmer and La
verne Axling are all able to attend
school again after a recent attack of
chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ericsson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Axlund
of Lynden.
Miss jeanette Rutgers who has
been visiting with friends in Califor-
MIA returned home Friday.
Miss Carlyn Rutgers visited with
Mis- Mae De valois this week.
Mrs. liner Lindquist and little son
of Bellingham are visiting at the w.
W. Johnson home. Mr.. Lindquist
came up and spent Sunday there. Mrs.
Lindquist is improving after her ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtrop and
daughter, Theresa, spent Tuesday at
the Harry Wander Mey home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wander Griend
entertained large number of rel
atives and friends at their home on
Thursday in honor of their 25th we'd
ding anniversary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
w. II. NJ. s. FIELD SECRETARY
VISITS LINDEN ORGANIZATION

The visit of Mrs. Frank l.. Davis,
national field secretary of the w. H.
NJ S., in Lynden on Thursday and
Friday of last week, gave added i'm
petus to all branches of the work.
A special meeting of the Woman's s
Auxiliary was held at the residence
of Mrs G.. w Frick Friday afternoon.
Mrs Davis gave an informal talk
on the many branches of Home Mis-
sion work, which was an inspiration
and revelation to those fortunate
enough to hear her. The meeting was
closed at late hour, after which
dainty refreshments were served
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
LYNDEN GRADE TEAM DEFEATS
FERNDALE AND SUMAS FIVES

The Lynden grade school basket
ball team and subs, accompanied by
Miss Wright. Dagney Johnson, Char
lie Talmadge, Albert Meurer and Har-
old Whited, drove to Ferndale Tues
day afternoon and defeated the Fern
dale team in the closet game of the
season.
The score was a tie at one time,
but the Lynden team, though small
ler, refused to be beaten, and at the
end of the second half, the score
stood 1921. Ferndale will play q
return game here next Tuesday.
Friday, the Lynden team defeated
Sumas 65 to II.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
LYNDEN WINS COUNTY.
BASKETBALL TITLE
Defeats Speedy Meridian Team In Ex.
citing Contest At Bcllinshap: Cor.
seman Proves Star

Lynden won the basketball cham
pionship of Whatcom County 6atur-
day evening. by defeating the speedy
Laurel team 32 to 26 at the Y. N. c.
A. gymnasium in Bellingham. A big
crowd saw Lynden capture the tftls::
A plan for a post-season series OF
two games with the Whatcom High
School team will not be carried out.
it was announced today by Coach
Fred Rockey.
The Lynden five was in the lead
during most of the game Saturday.
Laurel forged ahead by ono point at
one time, but dropped the lead again
and from that time on, had the losing
end Of the score. The score stood Is
to II in favor of Lynden at the end
of the first half.
Gorseman of Lynden was the star
of the evening. He Gagged more field
goals than any other player. He had
four field goals to his credit 1t the
end of the first half. and he added
half. making a total Of - points tor
Lynden.
The lineup was as follows:
Lynden- Meurer and Gorseman.
forwards: bunker. center: Hayenau
and Morrison. guards; Lacy. Whited
and Stuurman. substitutes.
Meridian-Stockton and E. Bellin-
gar. forwards: Pace, center: BeemAn
and w. Bellingar. guards: Strobe.
and Pynor. substitutes.
Lynden scoring: Field Goals. Cor
Fseman. Z; Meurer. 3: bunker. 3:
Lacy. l. Free throws-Meurer 2:
Morrison /: Lacy, /. Total. 80.
Meridian scoring: Field. Goals. f.
Bellingar, 2; Pace. 2; Beeman. !: w.
Bellingar, 2; Strobe, l. Free throws:
Beeman 3; Strobe. Z.
Don Mcleod was the referee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE
BASEBALL TEAM NOW
Lynden Will Feature Diamond Sport
This Year; Other Schools Of COun.
ty To Play

For the first time in years, Lyn-
den High School will put baseball
team into the field this season. From
now on, it is hoped to maintain the
diamond sport at the Lynden school.
Other schools in the county are ta-
king up baseball this spring, and a
series of lively interschOOl contests
is looked for. Heretofore, the var
ious high schools of the county have
featured track as the spring activity,
but this year, track practise will not
be taken up until two weeks before
the annual fIefd day. Baseball will
be played up to this time and there
after the sport will be resumed.
Glass games will be featured this
year AS many boys as is possible
will be induced to take part in the
sport, and Lynden will be busy as
soon as spring weather permits, with
the various games.
Fred Rockey will act as coach of
the high school team.