davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

The view was expressed that the real
business OF the conference had been
accomplished in the Limitation Of ffirst
>line ships. since it is that class Of war
Vessels which constitutes the major
element OF naval aggression and
which, at the same time. entails the
great bulk Of public expenditures.
In the Shantung negotiations, too.
the days informal conference de-
veloped new indications OF a trend
toward agreement. The japanese, who
are awaiting for further instructions
from Toxic regarding the terms OF
withdrawal from the Using Tao-Tsin-
an Flu railroad, expressed tho opinion
that the temporary halt in informal
exchanges with the Chinese did no
constitute a serious deadlock.
Similar expression came from other
delegations, although the Chinese
seemed inclined to fear that the dis
cussions had encountered a serious
obstacle.
Four-Power Pact Discussed.
In the interim between. formal
meetings Of the. various divisions OF
the conference, the delegates of all
the, powers continued an animated
discussion among themselves regard
ing the question Of interpreting the
new four-power Pacific treaty. The
difference In view revealed yesterday
between President Harding and men,
bers of the American delegation relat-
ing to the application Of the treaty to
the principal islands of the Japanese
empire, furnished the chief topic of
| personal conversation among many
Of the foreign plcnipotctiaries. who
privately expressed Themselves as un-
| able to understand how such q situa-
| ton had developed. ~
No further explanation was forth
| coming from the White House OF
from members Of the American
group in conference. but it was de-
clared in state department circles
that there existed no question of the
attitude of the American government
The Interpretation of the American
delegation, it was said, holding that
the treaty does not apply to the ma.
jor Japanese islands, stood as the of
fetal American view.
At tomorrow's meeting Of the full
naval committee, there may also be q
presentation of Great Britain's pies
for total abolition Of the submarine
The statement being prepared IN tn
subject by Lord Lee. however, prob
ably will be made public after 1t hal
been laid before the committee. ant
unless there is a committee decision
favorable to the British view Their
probably will be a public session late
for discussion Of the subject.
Delegates of Great Britain. al
though apparently not intending t.
press their request to the point o
greatly prolonging the conference
have prepared to make a stubborn
fight at least for a great reduction II
the submarine strength now unde
consideration and have cancelle'
their plans for leaving the Unite'
States December 81. They now e x
pect to depart about the middle Q
January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
OF MEN BEGIN
ICE CUTTING ON
RED LAKE RIVER

Ice cutting has Nalready begun in
this city. Hugh Dunlevy, the local
leo man, put q crew. TO Worn WedneG-
day cutting ice for local consumption.
The cutting is goins on on the ked
Lake river above the waterworks
plant.
Mr.. Dunlevy also has a crew put
ting up Detroit lake ice for the North
ern Pacific railroad, and January 1 he
will put up ice for the Great North
ern Railroad company in Grand
Forks.
The ice on the river is a little thin
as yet. Mr.. Dunlevy said, but if the
cold weather keeps on, the work OF
filling the local ice houses will begin
the middle of next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

ne from one of Hurts recent pictures.
the minister while he slipped the ring
on Winifred's finger nor did he leap
on his horse after the ceremony n
drag her with him across the blister
ing plains. The marriage was quite
conventional with the usual toys and
frills and the couple dashed into q
high-powered motor and left for parts
unknown in the most approved fash
ion. Two-gun Bill looked just like
other 1924 bridegroorns.
COSBY BITS
Lon CLANCY, ". X. character actor
of the screen, is, like Charles Ray,
enjoying his first view Of New York
city.
Mrs. May Gish, mother of Lillian
and Dorothy, is improved In health
after a long siege of illness that has
worried her famous daughters and
their friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Trees =. Zoe, 25e,,E335c,,t50
Free delivery on $500 orders in both cilisk.SssasS
Xmas Trees
PUT AHEAD OF
REAL, FARMERS
BY N. D. BANK
Continued from Page j

In making the above list the anne
Of several persons apparently living
near the border line Of North Dakota,
but in other states, and actually
farming in North Dakota, were elm
mated. In ono case q borrower, who
was an out of the state man. was list
ed as living in North Dakota on the
list from which the compilation vas
made.
Counties Favored.
A compilation of the loans made
shows that more loans were made in
Burleigh county. of which Bismarck
is the county seat, than any other
county. There is a total of $322,-
1861 in loans in Burleigh county the
second largest amount is in Bottineau
county, the home Of F. w. Cathro
former manager of the Bank of North
Dakota. A total Of $242,512 was
loaned in this county.
In addition to the loan to D. J. Nc
Mahon of s.. Paul. in which the title
to the land was not held by Mr.. Nc
Mahon, when the loan was made. an
other loan has been discovered in
which title is not held by the borrow
ers, according to Mr.. Kositzky. This
loan was made to John Nelson of
Granville, in McHenry county. There
is n % number assigned to the loan and
SO far as the investigators have been
able to ascertain there is no title to
any land in Nelson's name registered
in the farm loan department.
Among those who received loans
was S. w. johnson Of Colgate, a Nom
partisan member Of the house Of rep
resentatives. The loan was for
$4,000 on 800 acres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
HUSBAND OF WOMAN
WHO WAS MURDERED

Cheyboygan, Mich. Dec. 22.-De-
troit officers were on their way to
Cheyboygan today 20 take charge of
a mar who gave his name as Eamonn
Haywood, but who is believed by po-
lice here to be Eugene Leroy, for
whom an international search has
been made since June, 1920. when the
body IF Leroy's wife was found in a
trunk in New York. Leroy Is chars-
ed with numbering the woman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Probation Prisoner Not
Allowed To Go To Canada

Minot. N. D.. Dec. 22.-WiIliam
the court from spending his Christ
mas with relatives in Canada
Ysmron pleaded guilty in district
court to q charge Of third degree,
burglary, and was given a three-yeaf
suspended sentences, conditioned upon
good behavior.
Tho court warned thep risoner that
he could not return to hts home In
Canada while under probation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Japs to Stand Pat.

JdpS to Stand Pat.
(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 22.-Japan will
formally oppose any discussion of the
validity of the q demand treaty Of
.1915. If the. matter is brought up by
China, as expected in tomorrow's
OF the liar Eastern committee
of the armament conference, 1t was
announced today in responsible Jap
anese circles.
(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 21.-The formal
negotiations of the arms conference
were at q standstill today but groups
of delegates continued personal con-
cultations which appeared to
strengthen the general confidence OF
an early solution of, all the points
remaining at issue.
With definite ~capitalship ratios
agreed upon by all five of the prin-
cipal powers, there vas revealed a
feeling that limitation of auxiliary
craft was largely a minor question Of
detail in the settlement of which the
individual desire Of the various na>
tons could be generally accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
River Committee
MeetsNWith c. m. Babcock

Thief River Falls, Mimi. Dec. 3l.-
The Thief River Falls committee con-
sisting Of MeAsrs.. Shaw, Bratrud,
Johnston and Arnesop. who were dele
held last week to confer with COM
missioner C. M. Babcock with refer
ence to the proposed road to Red
Lake, met with Mr.. Babcock and his
assistant John Mullen at the offices OF
the highway department IT st. Paul.
The conference was quite, lengthy
and the matter was fully gone over by
the commissioner, and Tor the infor-
he Is in full accord with the move
ment to built q direct road east to the
Red Lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

George Downham was seen wad-
ding down DeMers avenue this morn
Ing at a great clip. 1t was reported
that he has commenced training for
the fat mans ace to be Staged in con-
neotion with the A. 3. Karnes,. ccle-
bration OF Saturday. II George does
not proceed more cautiously in his
workouts, he may fail to qualify, by
virtue of loss of surplus t6t and n
ergy.
Mrs. Bertha Dalquist Of Duluth ar
rived in the city this morning and will
spend the Christmas holidays visiting
with her mother. Mrs. Margaret An
derson. and brother. Andrew Ander-
son. who live north of East Grand
Forks.
The ladies' rest room Of East Grand
Forks p%resents q very c~hristmasy and
comfy appearance since Mrs. Marie
~decorations In harmony with the
Christmas season
Camp SOLE, Modern woodmen OF
America, will hold their annual cleo
ton OF, officers at q meeting 10 be
held this evening in Giles hall. All
members are requested to be present.
The Women's Catholic Order Of
Foresters will have q regular meeting
this evening in the Sacred Heart
church hall, opening at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
MI. and Mrs. n. p. Giles, North
Fourth street, will have their son
Victor Giles OF Minneapolis with them
over the Christmas week end. He 10
expected Friday evening.
The Red River Chapter No. 22S,l o.
y. s., will hold a regular business
meeting at 1880 this evening.
Indian dishes 800 years old, ana
properties OF breaking In bits IL
touched with poison, have been sold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

One large grocery and confectionery
house in New York City maintains in
Its establishment a complete saw-mfll
and an ingenious mailing machine.
which automatically makes shipping
cases in which the firms wares are
delivered to all parts of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Express Loyalty.

AT the appointed hour the governor.
dressed in military uniform. appeared
in the midst of the thronss. Imrnedi-
ately Il d%cafening yell filled the air as
an expression Of the peoples loyalty
to Mohammedanisn AMI to Renal
Pasha. Speeches were then delivered
and the usual official ceremonies held.
The new governor delivered a long adj
dress.
He reviewed the events Of the past
five years and assured his hearers that
Turkeys mighty power which the
world thought had waned is now in
reality In the ascendenry." ConLinu-
ing he said: with the sword we
fought and won our great empire;
with the sword we shall fight until we
regain all we lost"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

The Fat Mans Club. of Paris, now
has fifty-eight members, including
three ONE Members must weigh
at least 200 pounds. and the presi-
dent tips the beam at 290.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
ROAD CONTRACT CONSIDERED.

st. Paul. Dec. 22.-Charlcs NJ. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner, has
under consideration today the tenta-,
tive award by. Morrison county COM
missioners Of the contract for 1o.S
miles Of concrete paving on trunk
highway No. ~ between Royalton ana
Little Falls to Butler Bros, st. Paul,
pavement at $2.23 a yard, $23,500 q
mile and q job total Of $263, 900. Com
missioner BAbc0ck ahas authority 10
approve o~rkrsject the award ana ac-
tfon. he said. will follow further in
vestigation> Of the relative yaiue OF
gravel and crushed granite aggre-
gates. There were twelve bidders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Auxiliary Warship
Problem Not Expected
To Jeopardize Success
OF Arms Conferenc.
Continued from Page ~

2 shall commit another nation, either
legally or morally to the use OF force
in meeting any ~exigency."
Senators Lodge and Underwood,
members Of the American delegation,
at present are disposed to oppose this
reservation as unnecessary, contend
ing that the treaty contains no obi
cations, moral or legal, for the use OF
force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

It is accounted the happiest omen
for a boy to be born on Christmas
Day, but unlucky for a girl. An old
name for her was 1.-THE sorrow child"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
wnEE O s LIVES.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 22.-Three men
lost their lives when the coal laden
barge Dun1more, New York for Boston
in tow of the tug Mercury, foundered
off Mincts Light in last nights gale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Miss Georgia Hopley OF Bucyrus.
Ohio. has been appointed by Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
HAYNES to organize ana direct. the
constructive publicity bureau provid-
ed by law as an adjunct to the Vol
stead act. She is Il newspaper WON
an and has beer active in Ohio poll
tics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Indian dishes 800 years old, and
supposed to possesa the magic"
properties OF breaking in bits IL
touched with poison, have been sold
by auction in London recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
a n.ol~0 Jonathan, box ........
App1GS Sp~itzenberg, box ..,.... .

Bulk Dates, D.....20c
Umbrella Figs, D .55c
Cranberries, 1b 25c
PICKLES.
Dill Pickles, doz SOC
Sweet Pickles, doz. Csc
c~oooAffUT.
COCOA. .
Bulk, 8 lbs. $50
BLUE ROSE RICE.
- ID .0SC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

.l...+ .##..||
CLUSTER RA1SINS
LIB. package ......45c
PEELED CHES
3 lbs. 50c
SALMON.
lib. can 4Ac
Alb. can G3c
CORN.
/ Cd4l
I can Pork & Beans 1Oc
SOUPS
1 car .10c
s. ID bag Oatmeal. .2Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
No., Where is there a Merl
Xmas HOITSn Wife All

who docs not delight IN appct7zing eais-paFticuiaf ~ M
SOM Tf,ercforc we will help make your Xmas dinner . 81
suggestions. Look them all over carefu
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-20
BAPT|STS NOT
To BUILD NOW
Contract Entered Into for
Moving of House to New
Location on Market ST.

The $10.443.60 contract entered
into between the First Baptist church
of this city, and II. j. A. Lund and
Son is for the removal of the pres
ent residence located on the south
vets corner. Market and High streets
High and Market street. which was
recently purchased as the site for
new building. and not for new
church structure as the report re-
ceived in this city yesterday from
New Brunswick, would indicate. The
Baptist church is not contemplating
the erection of a new building for
the time being although the property
which the present "War church now
occupies at Madison avenue and Mar
kct street was sold some time ago.
The building which has occupied
the site in the city hall park for many
years is now being moved back to
face on Market street. 1t will be
altered and made into two family
stucco building. One of these apart
ments will be occupied by the pastor
as a parsonage and the other will be
rented.
When the church property at Mad
ison avenue and Market street was
sold the church was granted a two
wear lease. AS there remains more
than a year on this lease the war
church" will not be moved from its
present location. At the end of the
lease. If a new church is not ready
to build on the new site in city nall
park. it is likely the small structure
will be moved to Market and High
street and serve temporarily until
new edifice is erected.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-20
TRAFFIC RULES
ARE PERMANE
Police Department Have 9th
er Plans for Parking Auto
mobiles in the City

The new experiment in traffic
regulation tried out yesterday on
Madison avenue, in having the ma
chimes on the west side park at an
angle of forty-five degrees while
those on the east side of the avenue
park parallel to the curbing, worked
in so satisfactory a manner that the
rule will become permanent not only
on Madison avenue but on all streets
crossing Smith and will be effective
one block in each direction, accord
ing to a statement made this morn
ing by Chief of Police Niels j. Ton
nesen. The rule Will go into erect
today.
Yesterdays trial showed the en-
forcement of the fifteen minute
parking rule on Smith street to re-
lieve the traffic congestion to very
considerable extent and it was decid-
ed by Chief Tonnesen and Alderman
John Sofield, chairman of the police
committee, to press this rule also.
Another suggestion by Chief Ton
neson and Alderman Sofield will be
to cause a white line to be painted
in the centre of High street, with
cross markings at an angle of forty
five degrees, making a series OF
stalls where automobiles may park
1t was originally the desire of the
chief to apply the same measures
on other streets but it has been
found that High street is the only
thoroughfare of sufficient width to
allow the experiment to be tried.
The markings. if put in force, will
enable motorists to see at a glance
where there is room to park and will
enable the greatest number of cars
to park in the least space on the
street.
According to the plan suggested,
a man will be on duty in the center
of the street at all times and for a
small fee will assume charge of the
machines, being responsible for their
safekeeping while the owner carries
on his business.
1t is planned to submit the above
plans to the police and street COM
mittees for consideration and If ap-
proved to place them in force as
soon as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-20
BOYS ARE ARRAIGNED

Several boys were brought before
Recorder Pickersgill this morning
charged with malicious mischief.
They were charged with breaking
vines, stealing grapes and making
general nuisances of themselves In
the yard of Mrs. Fries, of 557 Rar-
itan avenue. One of the boys,
Charles Gutowski, of $50 Raritan
avenue, Is an old offender and has
been in the police court on numer-
Gus occasions. Gutowski was Sc
verely reprimanded by the court and
warned that if he did not mend his
ways he would land at the reforma-
tory. All the grape stealers were
given reprimands and released on
their promise to cease annoying Mrs
Fries.
Michael Gobel and Andrew No
yak, both of Hopelawn, were before
the recorder on charges of trespass-
ing made by j. j. Newman, watch
man on the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Officer Layden made the arrest.
while Newman appeared in court
and substantiated the allegations
made against the lads. They were
fined $40 each and released.
n your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make 1t or no charge: F.
J. Larkin 267 Mcclellan st. Tel 565-R.
t174-3-14'' M W So
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-20
EXCISE BOARD
NOW A APRObLEM
Question Arises of Whether
New Board Will be Elect
ed This Year

A peculiar proposition confronts
Perth Amboy this year as result
of the terms of the five present
members of the Board of Excise
Commissioners expiring and the
fact that the prohibition law has
made saloons a thing of the past.
The old city charter makes the ex-
else commission part OF the city
government and although the duties
of the body have been practically
done away with now that prohibi-
tion has come, it is a question
whether the continued election of
new commissioners can be dropped
unless the city charter is revised.
An effort was made TO locate City
Attorney Leo Goldberger this morn
ing in order to get his opinion on
the case, but he was out of the city.
The five members of the excise
commission at the present time are:
Emil Frey. president; Louis Smith,
William Fitzpatrick, James j. Flynn
and Thomas Lucas. When this board
was elected the prohibition law had
not become effective and as result
there was considerable business for
them in the matter of considering
and granting applications for saloon
licenses.
With the passing of the saloon.
however. the members have confin-
ed their work to the granting of IL
censes to pool and billiard parlors.
Instead of the interesting lengthy
sessions which always marked the
meetings of the excise board. there
now are short meetings held for
few minutes once a month at Wh1ch
the routine work of acting on billiard
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-20
GENERAL LABOR
LAWS COMP lied
Book Issued by Labor Dept.
of State Covers Every
Rule and Regulation
[By Evening News Correspondent

TRENTON. Aug. 20.-The 1921
revision of the labor laws. COM
piled by the Bureau of Industrial
Statistics of the Department of
Labor, under the direction of Com
missioner Lewis 7. Bryant, Is now
ready for distribution.
The book contains all the general
labor laws enforced by the Depart
ment of Labor through its respective
bureaus and includes the legislation
enacted during the 1921 session OF
the legislature. Under the heading
of each bureau are grouped all the
laws or sections of laws enforced Dy
that bureau together with the sub
iect titles of the rules and regula-
tions formulated by the bureaus ana
known as provisions of the Indus
trial code, supplementary to these
laws.
A glance at the table of contents
discloses the wide range OF duties
imposed upon the commissioner OF
labor, and his official staff that COM
pose the twelve bureaus which the
activities of the department are dl-
rected. The following are the list
of bureaus under the dlrectlon OIL
the labor department.
The Bureau of Inspection, which
enforces the factory act; the Bureau
of Child Labor and Women's Well
fare, which enforces the provisions
of the eight hour law, and the law
pertaining to employment of wom-
en-; structural inspection, which ex-
amines plans of all buildings to be
used for manufacturing purposes;
electrical and mechanical equipment,
which looks after the enforcement
of laws pertaining to machinery
safeguarding: hygiene and santa =
ton. which investigates the ventila-
tion in factories: bakeries and con-
fectioners, enforcing the laws regu-
lating the operation OF places Wnere
foodstuffs are manufacturers; mines
and quarries. safeguarding employees
in mines; explosives. enforcing the
laws relative to the manufacture or
explosive materials; industrial sta
tistics, which keeps account or Ia
talities, ETC.; employment, which has
jurisdiction over free labor bureaus
and licensing of employment agen-
cies; engineers license, steam boil
ers and refrigerating plants. which
inspects steam boilers; and others.
The book also contains sum-
mary of the workmen's compensa-
ton law which is administered by
the compensation bureau of the de-
partment, the provisions of the act
of 1920 by virtue of which Commits
sioner Bryant established the state
Industrial Safety Museum in Jersey
CITY and the law creating the com :
mission on the rehabilitation OF
physically handicapped persons.
Copies of the labor laws may be
to, nt
public employment offices of the de-
partment located in Newark, Jersey
City, Paterson, Bayonne, Perth Am
boy, Camden. Atlantic City or at the
main office of the department at the
State House, Trenton.