davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

One might say SO frequently about
these new dance frocks that we were
under the lamp shade of the sheltcring
skirt. To this lamp shade Of the skirt
the bodice supplies the role Of taper,
For, straight and plain, it cmerges
from the very drcssy neither section.
OF the. severe bodice and fluffy skirt
combination now SO popular this little
creation OF green taffeta trimmed with
black lace supplies an excellent iIlus
tratiOn. The material between thc
bands Of lace is puffed and the sleeves
which emerge from lace shouldcr p!ecys
are Of green tullc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
THE HUSBAND HATER
BY HAZEI. DEYO BACHELOR
Corn igtt. 1921. bu Putio Les,s- CO.

TsUa Eorthrly nd-r1rd her geLG-..-
tat. NdrE BrGrd. because she rds
AFRAID Of poverty, but from the r.-p
Erst 9he hated h'm. she hHtcL hc-
Dent to pksit Cirsly En0vlcS, an Old
schoOl rTrerd, and rourd that she had
leJt more o. hc- hart ,'tth her bus.
band thGn Shn trouIi have believed
possible. Atte- q Stru9Dis rrtth her,
she reaches the ranch Sh, LtacOrc~F
that Marx apparently has ceased ~
cure for her. Then comes n! Gccticr,
20 Hork's hand, rhich -obS Jsuu "
her pride AND ShC tells Rim the t~;lth
he commands hc~ 20 Eisy him, no!
tra-ully bur t1NhO~t emotion, GrL
lean complies, 6clLeUr10 .hGt q IS b,9
toGv Of ruk'H0 Ee- pdV for the --1.-
happiness she kcS caused hi~'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
THE MODELIST 7
Another From "UncIe Waltz

Mercedes" :" to Cynthia have you writ
ten to ask her why those friends OF
yours have handed you the mitten? ?
(And. Cynthia, my apologies humbly
to you make in case l herein you dis
Cynthia always tells inquirers with
good intent l know. that girls with
their admirers should not favoritism
show; but those who've tried to put
baS tnis f"i' baI res,ts Snt"i ht ,hn .o preeS
yours. You see, the fact IL that in
stead of being a friend to "one," you
try to be a friend to all, and therefore
are friend to none. and none upon you
call. UNCLE WALT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
THE GIRLS WOULDN'T BE SEEN
WITH BOYS WHO USE TOBACCO
And So the Boys Got Together and Decided That Tho,
Wouldn't Go With Girls Who Wore Rouge and Porder
Others Might Folloto Them

teach him something new, or p;vo ~,
another toy. e' MN
Yet as soon MS you start n ,ro,,.
the bad manners, or harmful OF sto,n. On
a grownup you forget all this and m,s MIS-. oi
ly announce that he must ston e'e-
Human nature doesn't taio
kindly to that word "stop', md 'uTy
synonym, don't" and grovnuno H
not satisfied. with that elastic re- rSoSnr are
because. A'"sOh
The reformer who entbrones hinSo,s
upon the pinnacle Of perfection a nd dS.n so,.l
to all the rest OF the world, "Yor ass ass
doing wrong doesn't meet with mrnS
success or cordiality. '1
His idea may be good one, like t,0,
of the girls who wanted to mako tS.
boys stop smoking too much; but h.
method of presenting 1t, like tba,r,
merely arouses a desire to 20 again,
tive all have certain amount ~
stubbornness ready, waiting for some.
thing like this to call IL out and stiffen !.
VERY little can be gained by sayip,
Y Don't do thatr'
be taken by saying, "If you won't A.
thisa / won't do that" w
1t is too bad that those boys and tbo.,
girls didn't get together in tho frSt
place before they drew up any resolp'
tions or signed any pledges.
But there are lots of other grou,.
whose girls realize that the boys nm
smoking too much. and whose bows
know that the girls wear too mucL
makeup.
whr cor'dn't they get together md
say, not, eff you won't smoke we WON'T
rouge" because that is negative. but
Every time you smoke one more thar
your daily allotment of cigarettes Ne
will come to the dance on SATURDAY.
night in full war paint
Because that is very positive, indeed
Instead of mutual admiration soci,.
ties, we might have mutual criticism as.
sociations.
But don't let's call them "reform
movements; that's so one sided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
SAYS He Knows "Darlina"

Dear Cynthia Il read "Darling'S"
letter. and this is the answer. l wish
she would not bother with my name at
ALL after l lost time and everything for
her. She let me go like n fool, but she
had John, on the other hand, and the
college boy. Now she has found out
that nobody wants her she calls back
the tailor, but now il Is too late l was
the young fellow who named her dar-
ling, but now 1 have young girl
call "Sweetie." and soon she Is going
to be my wife.
THE MODELIST TAILOR.
Cynthia Is sure Darling" will be
highly diverted by this letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
"FZFTY-FLFTY"
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

This Is the first installrrent of Mrs.
Batchclo7's rct1 story, phtch deals
ptth the interesting problem faced by
the married toomdn tCho todHts to 90
on ,ptth her ,1orE. Shdn she tuhe her
share Of the burden Of provtd'ntg for
tho houSehold1 WHl her husbands
Lore survivc the buSineSsHke relation
Of partnership IKE thisf Read tohdt
hdppc7pcd TO Fronces Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
A CERTAIN girls club not long ago
"A smoothed down its skirts, pursed

A a . l.
a |hhlAiN girls cup not long ago
4 \ smoothed down its skirts, pursed
up its lips and signed a pledge.
The resolution u,os 70 tbo effect that
- ,,,. :. A.. -. Ill ..o.5
no member oil the ciuD would attenu
parties or have anything to do with
BOY VINO smoked cigarettes or used to-
They all felt pretty virtuous about
It as they folded their hands and waited
for results.
II guess that will bring about u re-
FORM" they remarked complacently.
But the boys didn't want to i've up
their cigarettes and pipes: they wanted
to see the girls, but they didn't see why
they should be treated like such chill
dren. -,
OF course, they realized that some OF
them smoked too much, but this whole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

There are women in New York, II !s
said. who make living pawning articles
for other people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

H. England miss was formerly APP
Piled only 10 females under ten years
Of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

Mrs, NJ. ". Bailey Is tho new county
treasurer Of Pittsburg county, Okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

Mrs George Hall, OF Juneau, Is the
nrst woman 70 be apc2!n.od q deputy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
Interesting Women

Next complete noveIette-"A Bouton-
Mere"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

Now WIN DO YOU suppose the birds
have 10 ask Billy and Peggy. to tell
them where to find their supper" Birds
usually know how 10 find their own
supper, DO you think there is Some
mystery here" And can you guess what
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03


and the japanese counter claim for 10 -lo-7" alus
American
officers included question: &ss
existing respectively OF Great Britain United
States Japan" $tE 4 T
<'a
sEF.E E"#
,sFEs
Although
We're included
this the
United 5sSs00
cent Japan So cent?
AS 6o500
s G+
in
ggs
y
explaining
rgdy
the United States Money by Great Britain and
not into American existing
Of
Of completion
were allowed for In the calculations This Information
ship had been recalcuaed American
:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
SDlN FEDNERS
CONSIDER new
BRITISH OFFER
Asked to Present Plan If
This One is Not.
Accepted,

Dublin, Dec. 3.-(By the Associated
Press. s.)-Members Of the Dali Eireanny
cabinet assembled today to cpnstder
the British governments latest pro-
posais for an Irish peace settieMeht...
There Is little optimism as a:to IT'S dee,
ciston, and the Sinn Fein peach dele
gates who have returned from Lon
don, are reported as believing the res
vised terms will be Unacceptable to
Eamonn DeValera, and his advisers,
The exact.nature Of the proposals is
not known but they are said to be
based on an all-Ireland parliamentary
for which the Sim Fein has been
holding out.
One version Of the new terms, Is
that they deal with the S:nn Fein's OBJ
lection to- swearing allegiance to the
crown by providing that allegiance
be sworn to the Irish free state, the
community Eof nations known as the
British empire and to the king as
, head Of that community of nations.
In the event the new terms are. un-
acceptable to the Dali cabinet, It, Is
believed. the Sim Fein delegates have
been asked to present a proposal in
behalf of the British government for
postponement of the negotiations
not only to allow for a possible adjust
ment Of views but to permit Premier
Lloyd George to make a brief visit to
the Washington conference.
Continuance Of the truce is also
thought to have been consideration
in preparing this alternative. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
JAPAN, FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN AGREE TO
RETIRE FROM MUCH OF LEASED TERRITORY IN
CHINA; CONDITIONS ARE MADE IN ALL CASES
First Rural Building
In State For Musical
Purposes Is Planned

Williston, N. D., Dec. Big
Meadow township in the north
eastern part Of this country. ad-
joining the village Of Hamlet, is
about to have the first rural
building ever erected in this state
for the use Of musical organi-
zatiOn.
Lumber is now being hauled
for the structure to be erected
for an organization known as the
Farm Boys Community band,
which has been in operation for
a number of months past under
direction of Ole Knutson. himself
Il farmer Of that nighborhood.
The building. will be 24v5G feet
in size.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
RATE INCREASE
ORDER DECLARED
TO BE ILLEGAL Il
'yas'' .'Hsst
North Dakota Joins Wis.
consin in Railroad Rate
Case.

Washington, Dec. r. S.-Ordcrs
of the Interstate commerce com
mission for general increases In
rshs were held to t,e t,s
iitessal u N br!ea aticd; In. tho su-
spskm sonrt today bs tiaH state of.
Nofth pAkot. joining i'll INC Wls-
cousin lilroad rate case, ~
4 The North Dakota, brief con-
tends that the, orders of the
commission were illegal bccausc
the commission directed blanket
increases which operated to de-
W 'c ike stairs OF power to 'rcgn-
, late commerce within their bor.
dcrS. ~. 80
The commission also was held
!. to have assumed Jurisdiction
over state rates and to have in
creased them without exam1na-
tiOn OF each rate involved, sg.t~a'
"a The Wisconsin case in which
the brief was filed challenges the
control Of the commission over
passenger fares within states. :,
North Dakota has pending q
case. which challenges the conf
Missions control over both pas
sengcr fares and freight rates
and other charges. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Japanese Announce Pro-
po.al To Withdraw From
Shantung And Possibly
Manchuria; British Would
Leave Wei Hal Wei And
French Would Vacate
Kwan Chow Wal,
(By The Associated Press. )


Washington, Dec. 3.-Another
important point in the far eastern
discussions Of the armament con-
ference was won today by China
in the committee OF the nine
powers; Great Britain, Japan and
France agreeing to retire from
much of the leased territory of
China.
The offer from Great Britain,
Japan and France were said to be
contingent on fulfillment of con-
ditions which China was expect
edsto meet.
:. japanese representatives, it
was said, agreed to give up their
leased territorial holdings in
Shantung and also were reported
as offering to discuss retirement
from their special territorial priv
ileges in Manchuria.
M. Viviani, for France, ex-
pressed willingness to retire from
Kwan Chow Wal, the French
leased territory.
British spokesmen, it was said,
followed with a proffer to give up
|! the British leased territory Of
Wei Hal Wei.
Committee Adjourns.
The committee on far eastern
questions adjourned until We'd
nesday because of engagements
| Of delegates and to give time for
| subcommittee to prepare work
for. the full committee. Many del
egates: expect. to accept invita-
itions toshear President Harding
address the joint session of con
lgress Tuesday.
In the agreement for reiin-
quishnent of leased territory in
China, France today paved the
way with an initial offer regard
ing her leased territory. Great
Britain followed with the offer
regarding the British territory OF
| Wei Hal Wei and Japan then
] made her proposals regarding
Shantung and Manchuria.
Chinese delegates expressed
themselves as greatly pleased
lover what they described as the
! generous offer coming from all
three of the powers and especial
! ly with the breadth of that from
/ Great Britain. The discussion Of
disposition Of leased territories is
expected to be renewed Wednes-
day, with general expectations OF
an ultimate agreement greatly tc
the benefit of China and to tho
) increase of her territorial integ
rity and sovereignty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
TEN COMMANDMENTS.
TEACH KINDNESS
TO DUMB ANIMALS

New York, Dec. S.--A new table. Of
Ten Commandments: designed TO train
dumb creatures was issued today by.
the Presbyterian board Of temper
ance and moral welfare.
In 1t, hunting. fishing and the rob-
bing Of birds nests for sport are con-
demned, as are attendance at all
bloody sports, such as cock fights.
fights. 4 CovettnE OF furA and the
piuma6e Of birds also Is prescribed!
Supplementary rules Of conduct. is-
sued with tho Commandment urge
children to refrain from going to
circuses or other. shows where trained
animais are exhibited, asserting that
such saninAlss ares nearly aiWays
cruelty treated and must I'VE g Iise lae
OF misery. y, Il. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
FARM PRODUCTS
..|'.I' RATES | MUST Be
cut lOPER CENT
Interstate Commerce Con,
mission Orders Change
On Western Roads.

Washington, Dec. 3.-A gen
,cral decrease OF ten per cent In
rates ON practically all farm
products was authorized by tho
interstate commerce commission
today, in passing favorably on the
voluntary application OF all the
roads except those in New Eng
lind territory.
The commission, acting with
great expedition on the applca-
ton Of tho railroads which was
barley completed this week, re-
peEled all of Its outstanding or
ders affecting rates which would
Interfere and authorize the rail-
roads to establish and maintain q
lower schedule for q period of six
months.
At the same time the roads
were given permission to make
tho ten per cent reduction be-
tween points in southern and
western and official classification
territory without observing the
long and short haul provisions of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission net. The definite sched-
ulc Of rates under the order will
be fled for the commissions ap-
,proval before the reduction is
madc effective, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
JURY
TAKES RECESS
Will Not Resume Delibera-
tions Until -Four O'clock
Grand Forks Time.

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. s.
The jury in the manslaughter
trial of Roscoe G. (Fatty) Ar
buckle was given a two-hour re-
cess at II O'Clock after having
failed to reach a verdict in six
and one quarter hours OF actual
delibcration. The jury retired at
4:15 p. m. last evening.
Judge Louderback, the trial
judge, after calling his regular
calendar announced that he was
going to leave the building and
would not return unless the jury
wanted him. The crowd grew
larger as the, morning progressed
and the court room filled gradual
ly. The speculation changed
from that of carly today which
was that the jury was eleven to
one for acquittal. Toward noon
the figure was changed in the cor
ridor gossip OF three for convic-
ton and nine for acquittal. Gavin
McNab. chief defense counsel said
he did not expect the stall would
swing the deg j..
The pr,ssputicI was sfient.
Z San Francisco. Dec, .3.--The jur!
the trial Of Fatty Arbuck!e on I
charge of niansla lighter in connection
with the death Of Miss Virginia Rapp'
returned to the jury room from it
hotel at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The jury appeared refreshed afte
a nights rest. which began at l
O'Clock last night after it had failet
to agree on a verdict in four and I
quarter hours deliberations. Report
that it was divided eleven to one TO
acquittal persisted today. but ther
was nothing to give any great amour
of tangibility to this report Corrido
gossip said that one woman was hold
ing out for conviction.
Arbuckle appeared a few minute
before 10 o'clock wearing thicl
black overcoat. He did not have tn
haggard look that he carried ava
with him last night. He chatted witt
newspaper men and others in an ap
parently carefree manner.
Went to Jury Friday.
San Francisco, Dec. 2.--The man
slaughter case of Roscoe &C. (Fatty
Arbuckle Went TO the jury at Al
y. IN.
Arbuckle is accused of fatally in
{vN Hk<S Dr,r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
, BANK CONDITIONS.

New York. Dec 3-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s17,sS7.800 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $3,451,3so from last
week .-st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
!. tcontinued: en- page s.
WEEKLY. WEATHER FORECAST

WTcEKLY WEATHER. FORECAST.
washington, Dec. 3.-Weather
predictions for the week begin
i ming Monday are:
ss Region OF the Great Lakes
I Normal n temperature; consider
able cloudiness and occasional To- /.
Z cal SHOWS or rains. 5sS GGs, -
Upper mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Temperature near
or above normal and generally
fair but with q probability, OF
4 rains In the II Upper mississippi
B valley Tuesday or "Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Subpoe1,as Issued.

kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3.-Sub-
poenas for the officials of five KAN
sas City, Kansas, locals of the Anal
gamatcd Association Of Meat Cutters
and Butcher FWorkmen Of America
were issued by the Kansas court ~of
Industrial relations sitting in Kansas
City, Kansas. today. following failure
pear before the court in response to
snmmonses for a hearing, on the
packing workers strike set for Mon
day. The sheriff of Wyandotte coun-
ty and his deputies were sent out to
serve the subpoenas.
The court explained that the sum-
nnonses which the union officials re-
fused to obey, were requests for the
presence at a preliminary hearing Of
a demand for the appearance of the
union representatives. ,;;;
Chicago, Dec. 3-Coincident with
an order from Armour & Co. Of the
big five" packers. that all employees
who walk out Monday in protest
against the 10. per cent wage reduc-
nlents appeared in the. papers today
calling for men to fill the vacancies
If the union men strike.
officers Of the "big FIVE" packers
have made plain their intention to
continue operations and declared they
do not fear walkout on q large
scale. Union leaders say there are
$4,000 union men in the plants Of The
''big Ave-" distributed throughout Is
cities.
-Four Of the large packers have
adopted the shop representation or
similar systems In their plants and 1t
was the Armour shop committee
which last night issued the warning
that strikers would lose their places.
More than IS per cent Of the
plants" said an official announcement
from Swift & Co, voted either favor
ably upon the readjustments Cot
wage) or to leave the matter to the
management" II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Attorney General Daugherty last
night sent cablegram to Mr.. Morse
at Havre which read:
"Desire you return Immediately.
Take first boat"
Previous dispatches from Hayre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Paris, Dec. 3.-(By the Associated
Press. THE French ministry Of the
interior today issued an order deny
Ing Charles w. Morse the right to
land In France, and requiring him to
return to the United States on the
first available steamer, which will be
the Paris, sailing Monday from
Havre.
Issuance of this order was con-.
firmed in letter from the French
foreign office to the American en-
bassy. The interior department has
the right to refuse entry to any for
eigner whom 1t judges undesirable.
The representations in the case
made by the American embassy were
regarded by the. interior department
as ample reason for its action. Ordi-
narily the case would require pro-
tracted negotiations. occupying prob
ably two or three weeks.
The embassy cabled the Washing
ton authorities that in view Of the in
terror departments action Mr.. Morse
could be. expected to arrive at New
York aboard the Paris on that liners
next trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Made Request,

Havre, Dec 3.-(By the Associated
Press. = Charles w. Morse, American
,financier. .cabled Attorney General
DauEherty today asking permission to
delay his departure for the United
States until the sailing Of the steam
ship George Washington January s..
Mr.. Morse was detained by the
French authorities on his arrival here
yesterday morning at the request Of
the American consulate. 1t was stated
his presence in Washington was de-
sired in connection with investigation
OF his transaction with the United
States shipping board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Garry Out Decision.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 3.-Repre-
sentatives Of union: packing !. house
workers in Kansas City, Kansas q Z
MORE summons issued by the Kansas
court 81 i1idussd1aaf relations, which
was convened siil.. Kansas City, KAn:.
sas, this Z morning to take up Inc
Threatened packing workers i strike
called for. Monday. None Of the Off
cials OF the five locals Of the ANAL
gamated Association Of Meat Cutters
apd Butcher Workmen of America
cited to appear answered when w. L.
Huggins, presiding judge, called their
names. .as'.e s.t-sls 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
MEAT WORK ]. i /. I KERS
TO 10 DISREGARD
COURT ORDER /
Kansas City Packing Plant
Employees Ordered to Go
J, On !! Strike.
Union Heads Garry Out De-
cision Not. to Appear at
Hearing. !,

Chicago, Dec. S.-Packing house
workers in Kansas City, Kansas, have
been advised to disregard the orders
OF. the Kansas industrial court, and
to go on strike Monday when the
strike order goes into effect in all
packing centers, it was announced to-
day by Dennis Lane, secretary of the
butcher Workmen of North America
No request for an earlier strike
had been received, as indicated in dis
patches from Kansas City, according
to Mr.. Lane u $50 .,af
I'VE have sent special instructions
to go ahead with Sthe strike in Kan
sas, however" Mr.. Lane said ''the
Kansas industrial court is joke to
US"
The Corn Belt Packing company
OF Dubuque. Iowa, employing about
zoo men, has agreed to continue the
present scale 'of wages and the men
there will not go OH strike Monday,
according to adviccs received today
by Secretary Lane; # -.
Swift Posts Notice. .t . =.
According to. announcement of Swift
&%Co. here today, the, employees COM
mittee at their St.. Louis dressed beef
plant, had posted a. notice to the ef-
feet that after. serious considera-
item" the committee had agreed to a
wage reduction, beginning December
26. and requested all employees ITO
stand by your agre ement.''
Swift & Co. also announced the em-
ployes assembly in their plant at st.
Joseph, Mo-. held Il special meeting
today, according to message from
st. Joseph, and passed a resolution
condemning the strike call. and en-
phastzang that, employees should leave
"all matter pertaining to wages and
the assem- bly, Ths resolution had
10 favorable and ono opposing vote,
the Swift announcement said. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

continued on Pass s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Continued on Page 5.)