davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
WOULD UNITE FIVE
W NATIONS IN PLAN
TO ASSIST CHINA

Cleveland. Ohio, May 1.-THE clos
ing session OF. the eighth, annual con-
vention of the National Foreign Trade
Council was held this morning.
Today's session will receive the fin
al report; Of the general convention
committee, which will be%a composite
embodiment OF all, the Recommended
tons drafted by n committee to
which had been turned over reports
from all group sessions
Official sanction OF a. plan for a gi-
gantic cooperative movement partic-
ipated in by the United States, Great
Britain. France, Japan and China to
provide capital to develop. the com
mercial possibilities OF China the cs-
adjustment of a governmental bureau
for the expansion Of foreign trade, the
active support of a national financing
corporation and a nationwide educa-
tional campaign for. foreign trade ex-
tension are expected to be. among the
recommendations Of the general con-
vention committee. ..r.s si-r.-- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
PLAN CELEBRATTON.

: Hastings, MIMI. May members
of Minnesota Territorial Pioneers as
ISOLATION and of the Good tTemplars
order will unite in a memorial and
anniversary celebration here. Thurs
day, May 19, on the 63rd anniversary
of the adoption of the Good Templar
platform At Hastings.
William B. Reed, who has lived in
Hastings since 1856. and who was a
member of the committee that draft
ed the Good Templar platoon, died
at his winter home Al Daytona Beach.
Fla, last January 80 and the memoir
tal feature of the program here MAJ
10 Will be in tribute to him.
Tho Hastings Commercial club.
Woman's club. churches and other
citizens are offering their full co-op-
GRAFTON to make the affair a success
according to George H. Hazard, sec
Rotary, and general manager of the
Territorial Pioneers association.
The pioneers coming by way OF st
Paul, will leave that city by boat on
the Mississippi at 9:45 q m. and will
reach Hastings about LIP. m. The re-
turn trip will start about 5 p. m. Spc-
cial services are being arranged for
by train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Williston Methodists
Plan Efficiency Program

Williston, N. D., May 1.-THE
Methodist church Of this place, the
pastor assisted by several Methodist
pastors and district superintendents
from surrounding areas, will put on
an efficiency Week" campaign be
ginning Sunday, May 8. A program
will be held each day for a week and
topics dealing with the church's re-
lation to modern day conditions will
be discussed.
The Methodists who have been
without a pastor since the departure
of Rev. Edward Burling, who enlisted
as a chaplain In the army, have Sc
cured as their pastor the Rev. W. P.
Jinnette of Butte, Montana Rev.
Jinnette Is a western man. being a ma
tive of the state Of Washington. His
pastonates workshaE been done largely
Nm SpVkaHe andSButte. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
IRRIGATION TO
ncrIA1 IT YA1r Z

williston. N. D.. May by a vote
Of the farmers living on the irrigation
project here, June / has been set Us
the date for beginning irrigation.
The water will be pumped on to the
land for a period of eighty days and
according to a contract with the Unit
ed States government will be furnish
ed to the farmers at a fat rate of
$3.50 per foot Of water per acre. II
more than a foot Of water is used
$500 per foot additional will be
charged,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MINOT EXPECTS
100 BANKERS
Group Meeting of North
western Financiers Sched>
uled for Tuesday.

Minot, N. d., May 7.-More than
100 bankers from points in north
western North dakota will meet in
Mlnot Tuesday at The spring meeting
o. the northwestern group of the
worth Dakota Bankers association.
IL ls the first of = series OF group
meetings to be held throughout the
state,
A: E. Sevaried Of velva, president
OF m group. and A.. H. Kurth of Mi
not, secretary, will speak, also W.
=. McFadden. secretary of the state
association, and Wesley c. Mcdowell
of Marion. director of the Federal Re-
serve Bank. Owing to MI. McFadden
being out Of the state during the past
two weeks attending the meeting of
the executive committee Of the Amer
lean Bankers association At Pine
hurst, N. c., details of the program
have not been completed. He is CO.
operating with group secretaries in
arranging appropriate programs for
the group meetings.
Interesting DISCUSSIONS Planned.
Problems Of particular interest to
North Dakota bankers will be dis
cussed, A. H. Kurth advised. In view
OF The presence of Mr.. McFAdden,
Mr.. Mcdowell and Robert E. Barren
of Minot- at the national executive
meeting this week, the group meet
Ing will probably be advised of de.
cisions made by that body.
The program for the one day meet.
Ing in Minot includes a general ses.
sion at 2 p. m. and a banquet at 6:30
p. m. President W. M. Smart Of the
city commission will welcome the
bankers to the city at the afternoon
session and Charles Ouradnik Of Bur.
lington, president Of the Ward county
farm bureau federation, and N. d
German Of Minot, Ward county agent
will speak at the banquet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Re-enters Hardware
Business AT Willistou

williston, N. D.. May John L.
Hagen. in business here until Janu-
airy. 1919, when h Ssold out and went
to Minor. N. D., where he entered
the hardware.hu business. has Sreturned
to Williston and. purchased the Vii
liam Husebye hardware store, one of
the leading businesses Of the kind in
this city.
Mr.. Hagen Is a hardware dealer of
experience. Mr.. Husebye has rot an
nounced his plans for the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MARKET AT
WILLISTON PROVES
TO BE BIG SUCCESS

Williston. N. D., May 7,-Records
Of the sales of the farm market start
ed in this city on January, 8, are
found to be more than encouraging,
totaling to date $~S.095.4S. The sales
are held once a week, the farmers
bringing in their produce and receiv"
ing cash for it. The plan meets with
the approval of practically all of the
business men of the city IS well as
the farmers. 1t is thought here that
the market will grow to be one Of
the big cash industries Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
.orium that evening. where
and DR.. Vincent will

farm auditorium that evening. where
DR.. Burton and DR.. Vincent viii
speak.
A tree planting celebration when .
presidents lawn will be dedicated
on the campus and a tree planted for
each of the four former heads will be
the. outstanding event or Saturday.
Since 1869, when the University Of
lows: !!
DIR. Folwell-1s69 to 1884.
DR.. Northrop-1S84 to 1911.
DR.. Vincent-1911 to 1917.
DIR. Burton-1917 to 1920.
DR.. Coffman-1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Minneapolis Negre.s Is
Guilty of Manslaughter

Minneapolis, May 6.-Mrs. Margery
murder of A. c. Kaech, former Hen
nepin county sheriff, was found guilty
of ~manslaughter in the first degree by
a. jury late today. The jury. which
was out five hours, recommended leni-
ency by the court.
Mrs. Langford probably will be
sentenced tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Northwestern News
Refuses To Let
) Funds Be Deposited In
Bank OF North Dakota

Portal. n. D., May 7.-Whch j.
r. Jensen, tho now county treas
urer of Burke county, announced
that he would send the county's
money TO the Bank Of North Da-
kota- withdrawing 1t from Burke
county banks, when he assumed
Office this week. the city OF Portal
and this school district sent At
toFney Charles H. Marshall to
Bowbclls to demand money be-
longing to these two subdivisions.
He returned with 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Chief Ordered Removed
Given New Position

Bowbells,. May IA. H. Miller,
Bowbells chief OF police, who entered
q: plea of guilty to a charge of gam
bling recently and paid a fine, and
who was ordered removed from office
by +. L. Watkins, state law enforce
mont officer, has been appointed street
commissioner and superintendent of
waterworks by the city council. The
? position Of Chief of police has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
BANK rs MOVED.

Donnybrook, May 1.-The Peoples
State Bank of Sanish has been trans
ferred to D~onnybrook and j. e. ErEk-
son, vice president, is here in charge
The bank will use the building for
merly occupied by the Donnybrook
State Bank, which closed several
months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
New President OF
Minot Normal Arrives

Bismarck. N. D., May DIR. i. Fl.
Booler. new president OF the Minot
normal school. left here for Minot to-
day to assume his duties. after o n
ferring with members of the board of
administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
DUAL MEET HELD.

Columbus, Ohio. May 7.-Athletes
from the University of Michigan to-
day held their annual dualt track meet
with Ohio State university at Ohio
field here, while Michigan tennis stars
met The Ohio State racquet men on
local courts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
1OO A.VTEND e s. MEET

Minot. May 7.-More than 100 del
cgates we're present at the Sunday
school. institute conducted by the Vim
cent Methodist church in Minot Thurs
day and Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
PoRTAL PAPER rs 2e YEARA

Portal, N. D., May Tho Portal
International reached the substantial
age of % years this week and Editor
T.. G. Hoyt remarked: "It's a cinch
it didn't vote for Frazier when it be-
came o fagc. nor will it vote for him
in Oyemher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
HARROW INJURIES FOOT.

Donnybrooh. May 7.-Nick Cassidy
is nursing an injured foot as a re-
sIlt "a. Asissseetson Of his drag falling
\ penetr4tHhEsshig foot VI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
HURT WHEN HORsE FAILs,

HURT WHEN HORSE FALLS.
D~onnybrook, May Z. - Michael
King, well known Donnybrook man,
suffered a fractured leg when a horse
on which he was riding fell. the ami
mails body crushing his foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

1921 X street. a large stone residence
built by the late John Sherman, Sem
otor and Cabinet officer, who occupied
it for many years.
BRAND at a Hotel
Premier BRAND and the French con
tingent In the conference will be at
the New Willard Hotel. They will oc.
cupy an entire floor, which means that
they will have very considerable space
for residential purposes. The Belgians
will be at the Willard also. and this
noted hotel has already taken on quite
foreign aspect. At the Hotel Wash
ington, near the Willard, are the mem
bers of the 1talidn delegation and their
conference staff. The Netherlands dele
cation has taken quarters at the Pow
hatan Hotel, where large number of
Japanese are stopping. Portugal Is to
be represented also in the conference,
but no announcement has been made as
to where its conference contingent will
be located.
AS far as the conference participants
are concerned, Washington will seem
like small city. The residences of the
varisds foreign contingents are within
comparatively limited area, and most
of their social diversion will be confined
to this section of the capital. On ac-
count of the geographical limitation
their presence here is apparent, and the
city has been given foreign air which
II never had before, even in the days of
the World War, when French, British,
Italian, japanese and Belgian military
uniforms were everywhere to be seen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
AMERICANS BELIEVED
TO HAVE FORMULA

Washington, Nov. 7.-(By A. P.)-
The American delegation to the confer
ences on limitation of armament and
Pacific and Far Eastern questions was
again in session today in Secretary
Hughes office. Senator Lodge was de-
tanned Mt the Capital by Senate con
sideration Of the Tax Bill, but was ex-
pected to join his fellow delegates later
in the day.
The delegates met alone today, Secre-
tary DENLY and the navy officials who
have participated in the deliberations
so frequently in the last ten days not
being present.
There is reason to believe that the
delegation has now arrived at the for
mula for limitation Of naval armaments
which it will present to the conference
as the American suggestion. The alb
sence of the navy experts from today's
session with only five days intervening
before the international body assemblies
tended to strengthen this view.
1t may be stated authoritatively that
no advance outline of the American at
titude and suggestions as to ways and
means of limitation Of naval armaments
will be given. formally or informally. to
other delegations. prior to the assembling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

OF the international conference. The
view was expressed today That such a
preliminary interchange of views would
lead to what amounted to a preliminary
conference, and that there was no neces-
sity for such preliminary discussion
since the coming conference Is all that
the term implies, and involves the mu-
tual interchange Of ideas around the
conference table with the expectation
that unanimous agreement can be
reached. The conference, Il was added,
from It's very nature, cannot arrive at
anything. but unanimous conclusions,
and that fact makes inadvisable, In the
American view, any preliminary inter-
change Of views.
Wednesday there will be held the first
session of the Advisory Committee APP
pointed by President Harding to aid
and assist the American delegation and
to furnish n ready way of bringing to
the knowledge of the American dele
gates the views Of the American public
on any or all Of the matters to be dis
cussed. It is assumed that a working
agreement AS to methods Of procedure.
through which tho aid of these advisers
will be readily available to the delega'
tion during the conference, will be
framed in the sourse Of Wednesday,
meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

interest and principal upon the former
bonds of China to Germany.
Financial Dilemma
The legality of the American claim
to Interest on these bonds is disputed
by the Chinese, who insist upon their
right to cancel a loan made to an enemy
and which they insist was in the
enemies hands when China declared
war. Undoubtedly the State Depart
nient Is convinced of the legality of the
American bankers claims.
The incident brings the whole Chinese
problem up into sharp relief China Is
bankrupt country. Either the big
Powers must 60 in and administer her
affairs as this Government has done in
Cuba and Haiti, or they must extend
the grip Of the consortium upon China.
But II they do this latter, they will be
called upon as the United States has
been in regard to this loan, in effect to
support the activities of their own
bankers in China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

anime fresh proposals or to re-examine
old ones under new aspects.
Discussions with Viviani
His intimate associates during the
voyage found that he had put aside the
preoccupations of home politics and
lived for the time in the thought Of
the conference alone. He had long and
frequent conversations with Viviani,
with Sarraut before he was taken i'll
with an affection of the throat, with
B@thelot, Cassenave, Buat, De Bon,
other members Of the mission and news
paper correspondents, both French and
American.
NJ. BRAND suggested the second day
OUT that the members of the several
groups, military, financial, naval and
diplomatic, should not keep to the ia
blcs allotted to them IN the dining
room, but should move about eXchang-
ing seats and tables and obtain one
another's point of view, so that, by
the end of the voyage, men who had
been brought together from various
ministries or from outside the govern
ment widened their knowledge Of the
aims and possibilities Of the conference.
They thus arrived at a certain unity of
thought.
NJ. BRAND, in recreation, played
cards with members of the delegation
and formed in this way what might be
called n social unity. His simplicity
and constant easy humor was the model
for his associates.
The groups of specialists have worked
out what might be called departmental
policies, which, although they have
been presented to the Prime Minister
and have been tentatively accepted by
him, cannot be taken as finally adopted
They are considered views strongly
held, but still subject to revision and
change.
Premier BRAND was met at Quaran-
tine by Robert Wood Bliss, represent
ing the State Department; Major Gem
eral Robert +. Bullard, Jules Jusser-
and. French Ambassador to the United
States, and representatives of the city
and State, who had gone down the bay
on the army tug Lexington.
At the pier NJ. BRAND was conducted
to the French Line reception rooms
where he was formally welcomed by city
and State dignitaries. He responded
briefly.
The party then entered Colorfully dec
Grated automobiles and started through
cheering crowds for the PENNSYLVANIA
station. where train for Washington
awaited.
While waiting for the transportation
Of his baggage from the ship to his
train NJ. BRAND was taken for IN hours
automobile tour Of the city. riding
through Fifth avenue, Central Park
md Riverside Drive.
Washington, Nov. Franks of
foreign delegates assembling here for
the Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ments and Far Eastern and Pacific
problems, which opens next Saturday.
were swelled yesterday hv the arrival
Of those of the Netherlands.
Y. Bryan famashita, representing the
Japanese Peace Society, has arrived In
Washington to attend the conference.
Mr.. Yamashita came to the United
States at the age of nineteen, and, he
said, received his education "at the
hands of" former Secretary of State
Bryan, then an instructor at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Britain Hclines
to u. s. Position

Continued FROM Page One
toms. These foreign financial advisers
would be selected by and employed by
the Chinese Government itself, but
the obligation to put them at points
where they could check the outgo of
funds would be imposed by the great
Powers
1t is not easy to see just how this
work of rehabilitating China can be I'm.
dertaken without this country having
some kind of working agreement with
Japan and Great Britain.
The extent to which Chinese finances
are involved in the conference is il
lustratcd by the communication which
the State Department addressed to Pa
kin with regard to China's default Of
principal and interest of the loan due
the Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Company of Chicago. 1t
was explained at the State Department
that this default had Il serious bearing
upon the coming conference.
And in the note to China it was cx-
planned that the political and financial
credit to China had been strained as a
result OF II ana tndt nPf rnAncCS IN
the conference had been impaired The
state Department had not, however,
suggested that the default would in any
way affect this Government recOgni-
ton of the Pckin Government.
Dispute Over Bends Given Germans
Behind the default on this loan IS
Il dispute between the Chinese Govern
mCnt and the International COnSOrtim
for financing of China over the pay
mCnt of certain bonds given by China
to German investors for loan used in
the construction Of the llu Kuang Rail-
way. These bonds are now in American
hands. and Morgan & Co.. the chief
American member nf the International
Consortium, is pressing for their pay
mVnt.
Until China agrees to pay them, Nor
gan x Co.. it is said. have put veto
upon further loans to China by the Con
sortium. Thus the refunding of the
Continental and Commercial loan BY
China and the payment of interest upon
1t Is made impossible.
The incident shows the state of Chi
nese finances, for the amount upon
which n default is made is Gompara-
lively small. 1t also shows the control
which the international COnSortum has
upon the affairs of China.
The note of Mr.. Hughes TO China
regarding the default in effect puts the
State Department behind the American
bankers in their effort to collect the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

the part it takes in the Bach festivals
at Bethlehem.
Tile choir had the assistance of about
sixty members Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra and the program was made up of
selections from the Il minor mass. the
greatest choral work Of Zach. and
probably the greatest religious compost
tion of all time. The choir, in work Of
which naturally the most interest was
felt, sang the "Gloria." "Qui Tolls"
Cum Sancto Spiritu," ''Sanctus.
"Hosanna in Excelsis" and three Choir
als. Besides these the orchestra played
the suite In G major and the second
Brandenburg concerto. The soloists
were Nicholas Douty. who has been the
tenor soloist at every Bach festival since
they started in 1000, and Mildred Faas.
Mr.. Douty sang the "Benedictus' and
with Miss Faas the duet, domino
Deus"
The choir showed In every number
which II sang all the precision of sing
ing. the perfect intonation and the Won
derful balance of parts, as well as the
absolute control in which 1t is held
by DR.. Wolfe, which It has at Beth.
lehem. But most remarkable of all
was the atmosphere of devotional serv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

ice which was sustained from the first
note to the last, an atmosphere not
difficult to obtain in church but very
difficult to acquire and maintain In Il
concert hall. The members were evil
IDENTIFY singing. not for the glorfication
of themselves, nor for that Of art, but
for the purpose of interpreting the true
devotional spirit which inspired origin
ally this greatest of all religious works.
This atmosphere communicated itself To
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

Are you going 10 make
some fudge tor the big con-
test to be held by II. o.
Wilbur & Sons? You may
win one OF the prizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
bethlehem BACH CHOIR
SINGS AT THE ACADEMY
impressive Performance Of Music Of
the Great Master Given by Or.
WoIIe,s Orqanlzation

The famous Bach Choir, of Bethlc-
hem, gave it's first public performance
in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon at
the Academy of Music before an audi
cnce limited only by the size Of the
building. Every seat was taken long
in advance and the orchestra pit in
front of the stage was filed.
Before the opening of the performance
at the Academy the equally celebrated
Trombone Choir of the Moravian
Church played several chorals from the
front of the Academy, and before the
opening number played from behind the
scenes, reproducing as nearly as possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Candidate for President
Running Against Campbell

One Of Magistrate Campbell's OPP
ponents at the polls tomorrow for
Register Of Wills Is a man who last
year was q candidate for President
of the United States.
He is Robert G. Macauley, 1877
Berks street, who was the national
standard, bearer for the Single Tax
Party. His name will appear on
the ballots tomorrow as Single Tax
candidate for Register Of Wills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

the huge audience, which, though II
evidently admired the marvellous singipg
which it heard. appreciated the higher
art Of the Interpretation
Mr.. Douty and Miss Faas both sang
splendidly. in excellent voice and with
the true Bach spirit Of reverence. The
orchestra PLACED -pren the two instru-
mepte' c.r~s