davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. "a.
The British Cabinet is trekking back
and forth between London and Gair-
loch and doing valiant spade work on
three important problems which alb
sorb attention here and will continue
to do so until the Prime Minister re-
turns to England next week. The first
is Irish peace. The British answer to
Eamonn dc Valera, Irish Republican
leader is expected tomorrow, and this
may open the way to conference.
The second is unemployment, in which
the Prime Minister. Mr.. Lloyd George,
has already outlined his policy, pla-
eating Londons Labor Mayors. This
involves important legislation to inn
prove foreign trade through Govern
ment help in financing exporters and
local relief measures. The third is the
Washington conference for the limi-
tation OF armament. which Is actually
third in the thoughts Of Cabinet Min
listers. however important they may
regard it,
Hopeful developments regarding Ire
land came from two such dissimilar
sources in the last twenty-four hours as
Arthur Griffith, Sim Fein Foreign Min
lister. and winston Churchill, Secretary
Of State for the Colonies.
Mr.. Griffith, in an interview with the
Dublin correspondent OF the Daily Mod.
made 1t clear that the Sim Fein note OF
September IL, which nearly brought a
rupture. was an overstatement OF the
Irish Republican case. Mr. Griffith says
that Ireland asks no admission from
Great Britain previous to a conference.
and. although the Irish delegates cannot
abjure the status upon which they were
elected by the Irish people. Ireland does
not expect England to admit that in
advance nor does Ireland expect any In
ternational advantage therefrom.
Mr. Churchill. on the other hand.
sneaking In Dundee, made II plain that
all the Government asks is that ireland
somehow should accept King. Whether
a King OF ireland or the King OF Great
Britain / do not examine now, ne saiu,
Significantly. He made the further ad-
mission that Ulster was no longer a
stumbling block in tho way OF settle
ment The key TO Ulster is the loyalty
of the rest OF Ireland to the British
Empire" he said.
Mr.. Churchill then proceeded to stiff
fen these admissions BY declaring that
the Government had nothing else TO
offer II the present plan IS rejected.
I'VE are told he continued, that
the Sim Fein leaders have rejected y
and at the same time that everything
looks hopeful. | confess that ! see no
grounds for great optimism"
That part OF his remarks. however.
must be interpreted In the light OF the
fact that he was speaking oefore ms
stout Scot constituency.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

white sulphur springs. The Grecnbricr and
Cottages. Delightful autumn days. psrfpcf
golf, Every outdoor sport. svs
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
NJ ~, Associated Press.

DUNDEE Scotland. Sept, "a Winston
Spencer Churchill Secretary for the
Colonies. in an address here to-day ex-
pressed himself as very much In favor
OF a conference on the Irish question.
lie felt there was much better chance
OF an agreement being reached by per-
sonal interviews than by correspondence,
ne said. and 4 was because OF this he
was anxious FOR a conference.-the only
thing. he declared. which stood between
the Government and complete rupture Of
the Irish negotiations.
Eamon de Valera, Mr.. Churchill said.
had made II very doubtful whether
there was cEance OF a successful con-
ference
"Wilfully. or else under duress,' Mr..
Churchill declared. Mr.. de Valera had
proclaimed that his delegates would at
tend only as representatives Of a foreign
state.
The Government. tho Colonial Secre-
tary asserted. would not allow pedantry,
hairsplitting or qulbbling to stand in the
way OF peace but when its fundamental
principles were challenged, ne declared.
il was we'll TO make II quite clear there
could be no further concession on the
part OF the Government
Mr.. Churchill warned his hearers that
---------
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Department OF Education.

II found In the Department OF Educa-
tion that the present system was un-
workable Because of the want of sur
fcient accommodations thousands II
children in the city are without a reason
able opportunity to get an education
There has been a sort Of circumlocution
process In regard to the schools that has
made II impossible to meet the require
ments of the city. found frequently
that not twenty but forty applications
have to be made TO this authority or
that and passed upon before anything
Continued ON El~vcnfh Poca.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Continued on EssvsstA Pogo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Increasing cloudiness, followed by sh
ers to-day; tomorrow showers.
Highest temperature yesterday, 49, lowest,
Detailed weather reports will be found on page 81
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Continued on Seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
CHURCHILL INSISTS
ON king OF IRELAND
Minister Says Ulster Is No
Longer Stumbling Block to
q Settlement.
BRITISH REPLY TO-DAY
Griffith Admits Sim Fein
Note Overstated Demands
for Recognition.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
TEXTBOOKS 10
BE SUBMITTED
DETERMINATION
international Hatred and
Prejudice to Be Rooted
Out, Japs Plan.

Toxic, Aug. Thy mail.)-For-
nation OF aEscommittee. which would
submit school textbooks to- a critica1
examination with a view to roofing
out sources OF International prejudice,
ignorance and hatred, is recommend
cd BY representative group. OF
Japanese peace workers. This is the
Group that recently urged suron this
Council Of the League Of Nations tAs
confentng of an International euucA-
9 council tot promote true friend.
ship between nations.
1T Is needless to point OUT" said
the group in its proposal sent to
.'eneva, that the object OF the
League oSs Nations Is prevention Of
Mar. md that this object can possibly
Ithe attained only by the constant pro-
motion OF all the organized influences
making for International justice.
Their are. broadly speaking two
such infiuences-economic and, cul-
t:ural. The one. the economic inau-
ence, has already begunsto be enlist
Cd for The purpose by such means O.
the International Labor Council. i
The other, the organization of Gull
tural influence, is sadly neglected.
No peace can last without cultural
bases. without the rational co-ordina-
ton Of the cultural heritage and out
look Of each people with the ,rest-thc
coordination that will do away with
ignorance and prejudices.
But as we look critically into the
prevailing education In each nation
we see all sorts of old prejudice still
Willingly or unwittingly iRculcated
into innocent souls. The education of
people, we dare say, is still predom-
inantly Influenced by national egoism.
So long as this egoism is. allowed to
persist, all other efforts towards peace
and understanding, we are Afraid, will
be OF nc permanent value.
a 1--WE cannot, therefore, too strongly
insist hat without an international
organization of educational influences.
which shall effectively counteract all
the hidden forces tending toward I'M
perialism and militarism, no League
Of Nations can possibly attain it's OBJ
+ject. .
"It is.from such considerations that
we hereby humbly submit the pro-
posal for an early convocation OF an
International education council"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
The HERALD MAIL BAG
THE 3 REPLIES,
Editor Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks, Nd. q

-, - -st#gfSEls-1k TEI
Editor Grand Forks Herald.
Grand Forks, N. D. =
Dear Sir
You conclude your editorial OF
recent date entitled. ..Why.a5Not
Earlier pas follows:
The Tribune doubtless has an ex-
Eplanation, and that explanation Ii Of
Tered will be read with interest"
IN view OF this n1agnanimous atti-
9de the publisher and editor of the
bismarck Tribune Is WHITING you in,
hopes that it may convince you and
you readers It yeu SEQ At to puollsh
this letter. that the attitude Of The
tsinot an eleventh hour con-
.Vtction or arrived atsbecause of the
pressure of political expediency.
In February of this year before the
recall had been considered a POSSIBLE
ity, the..Tribune issued a pamphlet Of
reprints from editorials appearing In
its columns. 1 NJ 10,
On the title page It printed these
splanks to which it has since adhered
ITO stoutly and intends to uphold UNI
reservedly during the campaign; 81
There must be No Compromise With
State Socialism. :"
E"Getting back to solid ground means
abolitiongpf the ESo-Called Indus
sSssS trial Program in}sNorth
s..a Dakota" 4
mo More Nauseating Compromises"
The I. VA. progtam is violently
opposed to this uncompromising atti.
tudA and that is the reason The
Tribune can not honestly support the
recall aside from its opposition to
the recall as. a political principle. The
Trtbunes opp6ses the use az suchya
political slaptstick and believes that
thesJune primaries only a few months
distant afford : battle ground toI fight
out the issues without to the
recall. $500 ~
In examining his pamphlet yon viii
find on pageg6 the following extract
from an editorial. written Feb. 12:4sS
THE Tribune has always and is now
opposed to the entire industrial pro-
gram. 1t does not .Ssbelieve that It is
a proper function Of state government
to engagetin any business enterprise
because such a. program almost With
out exception IS a waste of public
funds. isns.
when the Independents xTheI. v.
ceptedtthe present industrial prosram
with certain limitations, The Tribune
opposed such a compromise and has
never. seems any good reason to change
its attitude"
This was written as we have said
early in February and completely an
swers your editorial.
On Feb. IA, The Tribune said edi-
torially: 81 5s
wrong and never got an individual or
q state very far.
IF the tim eshas not arrived to carry
this issue to&the people on a platform
untainted by socialistic expedients-
1t is just AZ we'll to nurse the patient
along until there ri enough fearless
Headers tonight the Issues out on clean
Ecut Ines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Fatty Cant BE Cults Says al.
Er-NlIV'if RnshinP TO His Aid

New York. Sept. I7.-Roscoe Az
buckle is just aEreatssNbig, lovabie;
pleasure loving boy, whose success
and prosperity have been a little too
much for him but hesis not guilty OF
the hideous charge made against him
in San Francisco. said Minta Durfee,
who married the comedian in 1908
and parted with him Ave years aso.
MT. Arbuckle was packing I'M he
apartment Of her sister, Mrs.. HID.
Mclean, for the ive-day journey
which wfll take her: to the san,Frsna
cisco jail in which Fatty, is locked
& - D
= am going to- himY because i
think it is my duty to be near him.
e want to help him. in every way I
can" Mrs. Arbuckle continued. "I
don't know just how l a be Of
service to him, but many things will
turn upsthat I tan do."
Mrs. Arbuckle arrivedNheres from
Martha's Vineyard and Immediately,
began preparations for the coasts.,o
coast trip. Fas (, &
Il did not know until Sunday night
when I gotta telegram from Mrs. Nc
Lean, that Roscoe, was II, trouble"
\ said. Il have not been reading
the newspapers.
|. I felt in%tuitively that my Shusband
was no guilty OF murder-any one
who knows him will: tell you, that.
When We were married in 1908
I was seventeen and my husband was
twenty-one. Five years asoa we
agreed to disagree and I received a
separate maintenance. i've were not
bitter. against each other. Mr., Ar
buckle has been very generous-in his
treatment Of me financially"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Argentina Wants
Farmers, But Land
Price Is Too High

Buenos Aires. Sept. 19.-Many APP
plications for settlement on land in.
Argentina4shave been received from
the United States and Canada. The
recent government decree opens up
16, 000e 900 acres Of government land
for. the establishment Of colonies in
different parts: Of the republic. NJ:
These government lands are to be
sold to %colonists but it is understood
here that. the price will be low They
are located as far north as. MiAQnes
near the HfazHianF border, winery the
climate is tropicaI$andAasgfar south as
Terra del Fuego, (which corresponds
to the latitude OF Labrador. Some
Of the land already is partly colonized
and 1t is understood that the titles Of
the present settlers will be adjusted.
The government colonization plan
generally is-approved blythe newspa-
pers because of excessively high land
values prevailing. Land is compare
lively speaking in the hands of a few
individuals who hold the price too
high to make it attractive to who will
not sell at all. ass.4s
A small farm two hours, distant
from Buenos Aires, is just as expen-
sive to buy, it is asserted as small
farm the same distance from q large
city in England, France or Germany.
One Of the papers, the Times,
points ont that in order to obtain
cheap land the Immigrant must goHfar
afeld and he often finds that what he
saves on the price of the land has
been swallowed. up by the extra ex-
pense OF getting himself and his fam
lily settled on it and securing his
equipment.
Argentina wants immigrants be
cause, for one reason, her agricul-
tural development has been arrested
for more than a decade. Carlos
Tornquist, a leading Argentine bank.
.er and economist, say that in the last
~ years Argentine live stock has I'M
proved inequality but has decreased in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Many Bookbinders
Remain Without Work.
Says Vollmer Report

6Es9E LEA9tt AtA-NgE EeSG4ESS
Chicago. I'LL. Sept. 10. Report
from ]. \. vollmer on the ~. Louis,
Missoud. situation states that more
than 100 bookbinders In 81. Louis
are asking for their jobs again. Only
q small percentage CT them, however,
few months apprentices have been
taught and have become sudiciently
skilled to make the employment Of
the old me unnecessary. and the en-
,ployers are standing by those who
have been loyal to them.
Temporary restraining orders have
been granted the open shop printers
of st. Louis. restraining the unions
from ~picketing.
All the shops that have been max
ing the fight for the 4S-hours week
are more determined than ever to con-
tinue on the open shop basis. All
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
STIFF WINTER is
SCENTED BY zoo
BEASTS IN BRONX

New York, Sept.s1s,-The birds and
beasts that live in the Bronx Zoo are
preparing for an early and hard wine
ter. Although they live in luxury and,
don't4haYesto worry about. where their
next meal is coming from,Nthey are in-S
stinctively hoardingsup food.
All classes Of animals scent a stiff
winter, keepers say. The squirrels
are putting in full days storingssup.
unusually large quantities of nuts.
The prairie dogs. a mouth ahead OF
time, are secreting lots Of food into
their underground homes. Robins
and %blackbirds are f1ocking together
and showing unmistakable signs Of,
preparing. for migration ito southern
climes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
"But furthsr; compromise never,o

but further compromise never
You will find in the pamphlet many
quotations along the same line showing
that The Tribune took d clear definite
stand before the recall issue was
sraiseds Every5county practically west
Of the James river meeting in county
conventions previt us to the Devils
Lake convention was either luke warm
or hostile to the recall. Had the I.
". "A. managers. needed sentiment as
been sprofnptly shelved. 4.
Following Bur1eigh county's conven-
ton Of Independents which opposed
the ~recail;,s The Tribune denounced
such aspo1itical coup d'etat with all
the syieori 1t possessed. =
We trust that we have completely
answered your charges that The
Tribune was a long time in getting its
position into definite form. Probably
press Of other matters has made you
forgetful OF these many evidences that
The Tribune stand was formulated
months prior to any recall conven-
ton.
Will you do The Tribune. the kind
ness In view OF the challenge you have
made to place this letter before your
readers SO that they might read Us
you say with interest any explana-
ton The Tribune MAJ wish to make
ito your editorial Of September 15+en-
titled why Not Earlier? %.
With the kindest personal regards,
Fraternally yours,
Seissa%&GEO D. MANN, t ~
|s'E - rF=Frgy 5ttsG.L. fSGxsNE -. EHffnr -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

i Paris-statistics Of the PREPARATIONS
committee show the cost Of, maintain
ing United States forces Of occupation
IN the Rhinelandyh has been s27s,o67,-
010. > 4s e y
Alma record., 1921-06-30

Tuesday, the 10Th day Of July, 1921.
The vote thereon resulted as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Commissioners Chick, Creas-
er, Glass and Archer.
Nays-none.
. Moved by Commissioner Chicl,
supported by Commissioner Archer
that the Clerk be instructed to re-
turn the certified checks to the un-
successful bidders on the paving of
Special Assessment Paving Districts
Nos. /, ? and 3 for the year 1921.
Motion prevails.
Moved by Commissioner Archer
suppol ted by Commissioner Glass
that tive renewals of the City Man
ayers and Treasurer's bonds be APP
proved. Motion prevails.
Moved by Commissioner Chick
supported by Commissioner Glass
that the Commission adjourn Motion
prevails.
Charles X. Murphy, Mayor
rancis c. Hayward, Clerk
Alma record., 1921-06-30
uIIIIrIInInh'uIImnmnMHnmnHHHHIIIt
VL'STABURG
IIIIIlIIIuIIIIIlIIL Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Inez Fisher and Miss Martha
Walker went to lEdmore Thursday to
see Mrs. Rube Gillette, who is very
i'll at the home Of MIS-. Henry Curtis.
Mrs. Gillette was formerly Mrs Chas
wilkins of Nestaburg and her host of
Vestaburg friends are sorry 20 hear
of her critical illness.
Roy Carts and Arnold Grcenhoc
spent the week end in Crystal
Selden's tent show viii bc at Nesta-
burg on the evenings of June 80
and July and ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis enter
tanned over the week end their daugh-
ter Mrs Delbert Botsford, husband
and son of Lansing.
Mrs. Favorite and Mrs. Arts are
entertaining their sister from Ypsi-
lanti.
The citizens Of Vestabure had a
grand view Of an aeroplane which
flew around this village Monday,
circing arotmd as near a. possible to
the ground without landing and then
going on north toward Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. James Leggatt and grandson
George Hesburn who have been
spending several weeks here, return
ed to their home in Detroit Friday,
accompanied by her brother Herman
Smith.
Mrs. Sarah Combs of Flint has re-
turned to her home after visiting her
cousins, Mrs. Benjamin Elliott and
Mrs. Charles Green aud many old
friends Mrs. Combs, who was for
merly Sarah Scovill of Nestaburq,
had not been here for rs years.
Audley Carts went to Crystal Fri
day to remain for several days ia
the stand which his cousin Ray Caris
and friend, Arnold Grccuhoc, havc
erected at that place
The Misses Winnie and Hazel vii
son, Leona and Bessie Dyer and
Kathleen Cummings and Loreno Corr
nell went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday and
on Monday began studies in the Nor
NAL at that place.
Dayton Gorsuch is entertaining his
sons Dayton and Whitney Gorsuch of
Kansas City.
Alma record., 1921-06-30
Ideal Camp Ground
A For Auto Tourists

. State parks in northeastern Mich
igan will soon be offering to the au-
tomobile tourist who seeks the hun
dreds of lakes, the trout streams ana
the forests of the northern part OF
the state ideal camping spots for his
tour or at which to spend his vaca-
tion. according to Il +. Marston, one
of the members of the state conserya-
ton board, which among other duties
has the care and operation OF these
parts in its charge.
Starting at East Tawas there is u
park on the shore of Tawas Bay, To-
Gated close to the business section of
the city, equipped with a commodious
bath house and on which rest room
and community building is now being
erected which will provide a place
for all kinds of gatherings, dances,
etc. At Harrisville is another state
park, located on the shore Of Lake
Huron, where there is plenty of
room for campers, an abundance Of
fuel, good swimming and fishing.
At Onaway is located one of the
largest of the new state parks, con-
sisting of 1872 acres on Black lake,
with all kinds of camping locations,
from thick woods to fairly open
ground, sandy and gravelly beaches
and at one end an old stone quarry.
Cheboygan has a beautiful state park
with opportunity for camping and
picknicking, supplied with good
drinking water, but not located on
the lake front. The state park at Old
Fort Michillmackinac with it's asso-
Citations running clear back to the
days Of the French explorers and the
war of 1912, offers the next stopping
place.
Coming down the center of The
state on Trunk Line Highway No. Is
some equally interesting and pie
turesque spots are offered to The
tourist. The first will be the Indiar
River state park, located on the soutl
shore Of Burt Lake, with many acre;
of woodland, fine stream running
through it and a water supply fur
nished by an extremely active flow
ing well. Next will come the Han
son Military reserve, not controlle,
by the conservation commission bu
which will be available, through tn
commission, for camping purpose
when not in use by the nationa
guard, under rules laid down by tn
state military board. The Otseg
state park, which has been accepte
but on which work has not yet bee
started, will be located on Otseg
Lake and will have all the conven
fences of the other parks. The Glad
win State park is located on Ceda
river, just inside the city of Gladwr
has a fine flowing we'll and offer
many other conveniences to camper.
In Clare county Wilson park, locate
op' Budd lake, has been developed a
a city park and while not owned
the state, is open to tourists an
campers.
Alma record., 1921-06-30

Clar Stauffer, who is TO teach at
the Skidmore school, went to Mt.
Pleasant Monday to enter the Nor
NAL at that place for the summer
scnOol
Mrs. Clair Stauffer accompanied
by Inez Hare autoed to Mt. Pleasant
Monday TO take her husband to the
Normal. 80
A ten pound son was born TO Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Owen on Sunday
evening, June 26, at the home of her
mother Mrs. Jennie Greer Of Ncsta-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Briggs and
her parents. Of Cleveland, Ohio, came
Tuesday To- spend two weeks at their
cottage at Bass Lake and 20 visit the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ. j
Briggs.
Alma record., 1921-06-30
Hold Farmers Day
=. at N. A. &. Soon

Fourth Annual Summer Farmers
Day at the Michigan Agricultural
College has been set for July %, ac-
cording to announcement made re-
Gently from the office Of Dean r. S.
Shaw. Hundreds Of farmers and ru-
raj workers from all parts of the
state will gather for the conference,
which is second only to winter Farm
ers' Week at NJ. A. c. among state
agricultural meetings.
A basket picnic lunch on the beau
tiful college campus; entertainment
and recreational features; inspection
of the extensive experiment station
plats; and a short afternoon meeting
addressed by one or two leading
authorities on agricultural questions
are among the events which will make
the day an important one for state
farmers.
Special plans are being made for
the women, and exhibits Of interest
for them will be on display at the coll
lege Woman's Building, which is to
be headquarters for women visitors
during the day.
The NJ. A. c. herd Of prize winning
Belgian, Clydesdale, and Percheron
horses will be exhibited at the meet
ing, as will numerous championship
animals from the cattle, swine and
sheep barns.
Alma record., 1921-06-30

You'll find, when you come here for your cool
AFRO Weave clothes that you actually get splendid
clothes at lower prices-he the style the excellence quality
apparent glance They famous Kupenhemer good clothes
They fit clothes ouand they hold their shape
which is mighty important in hot sticky weather.