davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

Washington, 10. ledna. Upu
Steni ode vSech planu ma osla-
vu We spojeni nastolenim no.
We zvoleneho presidenta War
rena G.. Hardinga bylo ozna-
memo zde dnes vecer f. B. Nc
Leanem. predsedou inaugural
niho vyboru, V souhlasu $ pfa-
MIN p. Hardinga. Mclean, po
obdrzeni obslrneho telegramu
y Marionu vydal nasledujici
prohlaseni:
"Vycit'uji ovsem, jak TRIP
kym bude to zklamanim pro
lid washingtonsky, ale ia We
del isem dobfe, jake pocity
mel move zvoleny president
Harding vzhledem k vynalo-
zeni velkych sum penez V teto
dob6.
"Nasledkem toho byl jsem
stale pochybnostech, zdali
dojde ku provedeni inaugural
niho programu. Jsem .iist, za
pratelG senatora Hardinga, at
sebe vice lituji ztraty, jiz
Washington utrpel, budou s
MIN V teto veci."
Ornament rozhodnuti no
We zvoleneho presidenta pfislo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
DE VALERA POPfRA KOM.
PLOT S BERLlNEM.

Dublin, 10. ledna. Eamon
De Valera, risky republican
sky vudce, prerusil sve mlceni
dnes formalnim prohlasenim,
V nemz durazne popira domne-
IL nemecko-irsky komplot pro-
ii Velke Britanii behem sveto-
We valky. a utoti na britickou u
redni zpravu vydanou o tom v
sobotu.
Londyn, 10. ledna. Zde
Eamon De Valera bude chra-
n6n pred zatcenim, pokud "a
chova mlceni a nebude sc mi
chati do rejdu krajnich naci-
onalistu, bylo oznameno z vlad
Mich kruhu dnes odpoledne
bezprostredne pred tim, nez
doSla zprava, re vydal formal
nj prohlaseni 0 irskych zale-
zitostech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
Poor MA FALEsNE DIVA.
CETID0LLARY.

Federalni reservni banka
vydala varovapi mistnim ban
kan jinym flnancnim usta-
YUM pred v cbkhu Sc nachaze-
iicimi falsifikatv dvacetidolla-
rovych bankoHk, nalezajicich
Sc nyni V obdhs. Napodobeni-
ny, lisi Sc sras sebresem a
lest ma Mich uyedeno jmeno fe-
deralni reservni banky Chi
cagu. Jsou nedokonale zhoto-
veny a pfi ponekud pozorn6j-
sim prohlednuti snadno k po-
znani, re jsou nepravymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
ZAHADNY VYBUCH.

Kent, O., IL. ledna. Dnes
casne rano vsechny pokusy ma
zjisteni puvodu vybuchu, jenz
vcera vecer vzrusil cele mesto,
nevedly k cili. Vybuch Sc udal
kratce pred 10. hodinou a byl
slysan We vsech castech mesta.
I'll, kdo jiz spali, byli nepri-
JENNIE vyruseni a lide We zde-
Semi vybihali do ulic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

valehO guvernera. Po zakusku,
Jenz byl pripraven V prcdsini
tlradovny pro cleny druziny
guvernerskela a jeiich zeny, GU
werner Davis s manzelkou a
synkem odebral Sc do hotelu
Deshler, kde 81 odpocinuli.
kratce po jedne hodin6 "a
cal Sc iiz tvofiti inauguracnf
pruvod a We 8 hod. guverner
Davis jeho rodina, generalni
pobocnik George Florence a
E. 0. Reed, pfedseda hlavniho
vyboru, dostavili Sc ma tribu-
nu, jez byla zfizena ma vych.
Broad ulici. V cele pruvodu
pochodovali clevelandsti
Grays, proslula to miliGni or
ganisace a "a mimi nasledova-
ly jine vojenske i civilni spoil
ky. Nekolik tisic kadetu a stu
dentu z ohioske statni univer-
sity tez Sc ma prdvodu podile-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
NEMCI ODSUZUJf VALECNE
ZLOCINCE.

Lipsko, II. ledna. Druha
trestni komora riSskeho soudu
zde odsoudila prvni tri valecne
zlocince uznane vinnymi, ma
pet, Ma ctyri ma diva roxy do
zalare pri tezke praci. Muzi
tito byli obvineni, re dopustili
Sc loupeze v Edingen, Belgie,
v rijhu, 1918.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

COlumDuS, III. ledna. Harry
l.. Davis stal Sc nejvyssim IL
fednikem statu Ohio dnes V po
ledne pfitomnosti tisicl spo-
luobcanu. Drivejsi cleveland
sky mayor prijal dosvedcenf o
SVEN zvoleni do uradu z rukou
odstupujiciho guvernera James
M. Coke, a levou rukou ma
bibli, jez nalezela jeho zesnu-
le matce, zdvihl pravici slo-
I'll uredni pfisahu.
Kdyz jal sc mluviti svoji j.
nauguracni rec, bezprostrednG
po slozeni pfisahy, zacala de-
la "hrimati guvernersky po-
zdrav, cimz byly prerusovanv
ieho pofafnfnf roznaf.rk
Opustiv plosinu, kdyz gu
werner Davis zacal mluviti, !,
diivejsi guverner Cox, trikra-
te nejvysSi hlava statu a kan
didat sve strany Ia presidenta,
vstoupil do automobile
a vratil Sc do sveho domova V
Dayton, jako soukromy obean.
Svemu nastupci odevzdal urad
vhodnou reel, niz V zav6rku
pravil:
Jest to moji pfijemnou po-
vinnosti predloziti povefeni
tohoto vysokeho ufadu, pratt
guverneru Davisovi a jeho ro-
dine zdravi a stestl a pro stat
sluzbu pod jeho rezimem, iez
bude k dobru a blahu naseho
lidu."
Uredni prisahu novemu gu
vernerovi odrikaval Caring
ton r. Marshall, predseda nej-
vySSiho soudu statnlho.
We sve feci inauguracni gu
werner Davis ucinil nasleduii-
ci zavazky:
/. Splniti sliby platformy a
riditi zalezitost statu TAX be-
dive a svedomite jako ktery-
koli uspesny soukromy obchod
Jest fizen.
2. Rozlustiti problem danic-
nj We mestech uplatnenim "a
sady samospravy V ukladani
dani a podrzeti Smithuv jed.
noprocentovy zakon.
3. Provadeti prisne a neo.
hrozene vsechny zakony a Wy.
tvoriti zvlastni statni urad na
provadeni prohibice.
a. Pocinati 81 pevne, kdyz sc
bude jednati omilostilovanl
trestancn a pouzivati teto mo-
ci nejvetsi rozvahou.
5. Vesti vysetrovanl "a uce
lem dohodnuti Sc ma planu I'VE
lebeni silnic, jenz by usnadni
farmarum dovazeni jejich Wy
robku do trhu a jenz by sme
roval k stavbe dalslch cest.
6. Prihlednouti k tomu, abA
vyhody statniho zakona o od
skodnovani delniku vztahova
ly Sc tez ma nemoce vzniknuv
81 nasledkem zamestnani.
Z. Zaopatriti postacltelne
prostredky ma prevalent anne
rikanisacni prace.
g., Doplniti zakon reguluJic
vydavanf akcif a bondh tax, a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

manilskou policii, V nichz ctyri
Americane a sedm Filipincn
bylo zabito, ustanoven byl ma
den II. ledna. Mimo to tito vo-
jaci jsou zalovani pro vzboure-
nj sc pred yojenskym soudem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
FILIPINSTf VOJACI ZALO-
VANI PRO VRAZDU.

Manila, P. l., IL. ledna. Pro-
ces Sc II vojaky 2 filipinskeho
cetnictva ma obvineni z vraz-
dy, We spojeni vytrznostmi
Is. prosince mezi cetnictvem a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Official Warns Of
Pine Blister Rust

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 11.-white
pine blister rust is spreading IN Min
nesota and will prevent the growth
of young white pine timber for the
future unless it is checked, members
of the Northern Pine Manufacturers,
association were told at their semi
annual meeting late yesterday at
the Radisson hotel. ]. D. winter
representing the United States Bureau
of Plant Industry in Minnesota stated
the situation. "
This blister rust, imported from
Europe number of years ago, has
been prevalent in the east for about
40 years and is causing serious
damage there. he said. SIT is an
pearing in scattered localities in Min
nesota. and unless something Is done
to check it, the situation will be the
same here in Is to 25 years that ii IL
in the east. It will not kill your ma
ture timber, but It will prevent the
growth Of young trees. :.
! The rust must Hive on goosberry o.
currant bushes Mr.. Winter raid, and
they should be eradicated to ais
tance of 28o to 500 yarde from pine;
timber. Cultivated black crrrantt
should be cut away TO distances az
q mile In the east the bushes are
being eradicatel ana II was dcae 1aa4
year. he said. on about 900, 900 netos
OF timber at . cost of &C IN acge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

Minnesota Plan Puts Farmer In
Possession Of Own Market System
And Excludes Political Control
handLa Of On


As has been shown. in previous arA
ticles Of, this series, definite steps
have been taken in Minnesota to put
the farmer in possession Of his own
marketing machinery without resort
ing to the dangerous expedient Of
public ownership, with it's inevitable
dragging Of the marketing system in
to politics.
1t has been shown how this has
been made possible through the
passage of laws designed to further
cooperative effort in every possible
way, and how corporations have been
formed to do the actual marketing,
and are now beginning to function
for the farmers benefit, under the
advisory supervision Of state experts.
but not under state control.
Without going into details it may
be mentioned that a similar corpora
ton. for the establishment of a cen
trail selling agency has been formed
by the cooperative creameries of the
state. The cooperative creamery was
the father of cooperation in Min
nesota in many ways. and in combin-
ing these creameries into a. central
selling agency the farmers are simply
taking the next logical step for max
Ing this. system really efficient.
The selling agency will operate on
the same general principles as those
already described in detail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
T0WNLEY SEEKS
WRIT OF ERROR
Applies For Ruling On
Which to Base Appeal to
u; s.Suprerne Court.

st, Paul, Aug. 1Is--Application for
i writ of srror On which 40 base an.
appeal to the United States supreme
court was, filed in the state supreme
court today by A. c.. Townley, presi-
dent of the National Nonpartisan
league. and Joseph Gilbert, former
league, organizer. now under 80 days
Jail sentence for conviction on charges
of violating the Minnesota espionage
act.
They were convicted In jackson
county, Mimi, in July, 1919. Exe-
cution of their sentence has been de-
ferred by appeals through, various
courts. The state supreme court had
given them until next Thursday to
appeal to the federal supreme court.
Reasons for seeking the appeal in
clude a contention that the legisla-
ture of 1917 which passed the es-
pionage act, was not elected or. quail
ified in the manner required by the
state constitution, in, that the entire
mem bership of the senate was chosen
at one election. instead of one-half
the membership being elected every
two years, as the constitution pro-
vides. For this reason, it is contend
ed, the act is unconstitutional: NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
The Minnesota System.


So it will be seen that Minnesota
has been successful in formulating .
system by which the farmer can mar
ket, his own products, be his own
middleman. and reap the resultant
middleman's profit. This system has
been worked out in such manner
that it is financed by the farmers
themselves, the class which will de-
rive. the chief benefit therefrom.
State ownership plays no part in
the plan and politics are entirely ex-
cluded.
National Pools Next.
The state of1'cials who are super
vising the marketing program realize
that the pext step should be national
pools, especially in connection with
the marketing of wheat, and as al
ready indicated, have cleared the
ground so that such a CO cooperative
marketing. plan may be put into et.
feet In the state. II
As to which of the two marketing
plans now being advocated by the
United States Grain Growers, Inc.
and the National Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATION, Incorporated respectively
is the most promising, there is some
difference of opinion, but in the f1nal
| analysis it will be for the individual
farmer to decide. The point is, tina,
state has done all within its power tc
make it possible for both Of them te
function in the most effective manner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Reply Received.

NDS hC <hoSoSaeHSSN = NA'o.'
London, Aug. 11.-The
reply of Eamonn De Valera.
the Irish Republican leader.
to the British governments
Irish peace proposals, was
handed to Austen Chamber
lain, government leader in
the house Of commons at
noon today.
The tenor of the reply was
withheld. The official expla-
nation was that it would be
subject to conferences by the
cabinet and that it was un-
likely it would be divulged
for some days.
Robert c. Barton, member
of the Dali Eireann, gave the
reply to Mr.. Chamberlain in
the absence Of Premier
Lloyd George in France. Z
Mr.. Barton was accom-
panied by Art O'Brien, pres
ident Of the Gaelic league in
London. Both Of these men
had been Mr.. De Va1era's
companions during his re-
cent talks in Downing street
with Lloyd George.
. Mr.. Chamberlain annour1c-
ed in the commons this after
noon, the receipt Of the reply
which was Immediately for
warded to Lloyd George in.
Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
BYNC ASSUMES
DUTIES ASNEW
CANADIAN CHIEF
Ceremonies at Quebec To
day to Inaugurate New
I. Governor General.

Quebec, Que. Aug. 11.-Amid the
booming of guns from Quebec's an
cient citadel. Baron Byng Of Viny
a hero OF the great war. today Off
cially assumed his duties as Canada e
new governor general. He was sworn
into office at the provincial legisla-
tive building with impressive cere-
mony. e"
His excellency landed at King s
wharf from the steamship, Empress
of France Whistles shrieked a well
come and crowds cheered as he step
ped ashore and stood at salute as a
band played the national anthem.
(, A distinguished assemblage of do
minion officials, officially greeted him
A troop of cavalry trotted ahead
of the carriage carrying Baron and
Lady Byng 10 the parliament build
ings. Thousands lined the flag be.
decked streets and gave them tu-
multuous ovation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE body
Of Father Patrick E. Heslin, missing
Colma Catholic priest, who disap-
peared from his parish, Holy Angels
Catholic church. the night of Aug. 2,
was found buried at the bottom of a
sand cliff near Salada beach on the
Pacific ocean. about 20 miles south OF
San Francisco, last night.
Father Heslin had been murdered
there being bullet hole through his
heart and through the head, the lat
ter shot having torn away part OF
the skull. The body was exhumed at
II O'Clock last night by party con
sisting of Chief of Police Daniel
O'Brien of San Francisco. a constable
Of Colma, four newspapermen and
William "A. IIightower, discoyerer Of
the grave.
The party, left San Francisco late
last night acting. on a. tip given by
lHightower, that he had discovered
1.-The grave and the body was exhumeG
by the light of a lantern.
{; 49, !. ~ s., Held by Police. 4. ,,,.
T Hightower, afteis 4. HIS clue hac
proven successful, was held BY the
police pending further investigation
The body was buried in q crampeG
position, in a trench beneath ar
overhanging wall. 1t lay parallel tc
the wall and against it and was GOV.
cred with two feet of loose sand. :
Hightower, according to police
said he acted upon a clue given hin
by one Dolly Mason whom he hae
previously known in Salt Lake City
This woman. he said, told him las
Sunday that she had met a man wht
appeared to be foreigner on Friday
night and who, on becoming intoxi
Gated had broken revelations to her
point out" he added, that such ef'
forts could not reach many of ths
! sufferers"
II have no admiration for the So
Wet governme ent," Mr.. Lloyd George
continued, "but relief Is impossible
without its cooperation, inasmuch al
lit controls transportation and all O.
/ the official machinery. No one coult
move about Russia without its per
mission. think for this purpose
and for this purpose only, the Allies
should make some arrangement will
! the Soviet government"
| Mr.. Lloyd George said that he hat
| been informed that some of the sRus
sian provinces had. surplus grain, bu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
RECEIVE REPLY
FROM IRISH; MAY
CAUSE X CRISIS
Development Of Irish Stu
alton Believed To Be Be-
ginning OF Trouble; Dead
lock Reached In Deliber-
ations OF Supreme Coun-
Gil, Says Semi 0 0ficial Re-
port.
nv The Associated Press,

&ASS0~--0 : HaF
London, Aug. Ii.
The whole British dele
cation to the allied SUI
prerne council will re-
turn to London tornof-
row, according to a
Paris dispatch to Reut-
ers late this afternoon.
The dispatch said that
action was due today to
developments in the
Irish situation.
An Exchange Tele-.
gram. dispatch from
Paris received about the
same time, said the deci-
sion was due to a dead
lock in the deliberations
of the allied council.
The Reuters dispatch
said it was rurnored IN
French circles that the
reply from Earnonn De
Valera, Irish repub blican
leader, to Premier Lloyd
Georges Irish peace
proposals meant a grave
crisis. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Presidents Father
Elopes With Nurse;
4 Married In Monroe

Monroe. Mich, Aug. 11.-Dr.
Geo. T. Harding. IS, father Of
President Harding, was married
today to Miss Alice Scverns, 50, by
the Rev. FraDk T. Knowles, pastor
of the Monroe Presbyterian
church. Miss seyetns has been q
nurse in the Office OF Dr.,r Harding
at Marion for many yeaTs. The
couple drove here in gan automo-
bile, yobtained a marriage license
ai1d went to the 2 home OF Rev.
Knowles, whore the oeeemony was
performed. .,E.'i 2i,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
HOG MARKET TAKES
BIG DROP TODAY

Chicago. Aug. 11.-Values in the
hog market had big fa'T today, av-
eraging so cents to $1.00 lower per
hundred weight as compared with
yesterdays average. +
The severe tumble in prices ap-
peared to be due to the fact that
packers avoided buying {until unus-
ually late and to the further fact that
the number of hogs which had been
left over unsold last night, 5000
head, made the supply anwieldly. In
addition, shippers here seemed to
have fewer orders to buy than is the
general rule. q
Sellers became semi EN- oralixed al
the apparent lack OF demand, and
could. with late transactions showing
no important rally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
FRENCH CABINET :.
CALLED TO MEET
FRIDAY MORNING
Silesian Question May Be
Discussed; BRAND Confers
With Lloyd George.
No Meeting Of the Supreme
Council. Will Be Held
During Session.

Paris, Aug. 11.-(By The Aesoci-
ated Press)-The French cabinet has
been summoned to meet tomorrow
morning, it was announced today
Announcement also was made that
no meeting OF the supreme council
will be held tomorrow forenoon.
Premier Brands call for the cabin
ct meeting was issued Immediately
after a. conference with Premier
Lloyd George late this afternoon over
the Silesian question.
Herrick at Luncheon.
The luncheon given by President
Millerand at Ramboilett. was at
tended also by Myron T. Herrick, the
American am mbassador to France,
who went with AMBASSADOR Harvey
to this function. The ambassadors
of the allies were also among those
invited.
During the forenoon Premiers
Lloyd George and BRAND with Lord
curzon, British secretary for foreign
affairs. and Louis Locheur, French
minister Of the liberated regions,
were together two hours in confer
ence. ..$E +: y
1t, was stated in French quarters
during the afternoon that differences
in the French and British viewpoints
as to the final drawing of the Silesian
! boundary line had developed and that
a conference of the heads Of the two
governments and their advisers. this
morning had not brought about def
mite results.
On this account it had been de-
cided. it was said in French quarters
to postpone the evening meeting of
. the council in order to allow the
heads of the governments to continue
their first hand study Of the boundary
! line problem.
Report Ready.
Paris, Aug. 11.-It was announced
this noon that the experts had COM
pleted the work of drawing the upper
Silesian boundary line and that their
report was ready for submission to
the supreme council at the late
afternoon session of that body.
Besides deciding; that the allies
would maintain an attitude of strict
neutrality in Asia Minor, where the
Greks and Turkish Nationalists are
engaged in hostilities. the council
yesterday went on record as being op-
posed to interfering with private firms
in dealing with the belligerents.
The council agreed that a commit
tee should be appointed to study the
best means of bringing about allied
cooperation in sending relief to ia
mine stricken districts of Russia, and
it was stipulated that the committee
should submit a report before the
present meeting is over. There ap-
peared to be a general agreement
that the forwarding of supplies to
the suffering provinces of Russia
need not necessarily involve recogni
ton in any form of the soviet govern
ment. the question being described by
Prime Minister Lloyd George as a
"humanitarian, not a political mat
ter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

outlined as alternatives in the litera
.ure put out by the state bureau {
markets.
Hero Is the Difference.
The great point of the whole
matter is that Minnesota at
negligible cost to the state has
worked out system of market
ing, based on 2 system which in
the past has proved its efficacy.
This system is actually under
way. is fqnctioning, and Is
bringing cash returns to the
farmers.
On the other hand North Da-
kota has planned system which
has already cost the state mill
lions of dollars, although it has
not yet even begun to function,
and. has brought no relief. to the
farmer. Whether it ever will
function is more than doubtful,
and 1t Is certain that before 1t can
he Of any benefit millions more
must be spent.
Which Is Best?
The basic principle Of the Min.
ncsota plan is ownership by the
farmers themselves.
The basic principle Of the
North Dakota plan is ownership
by the state.
Which has proved itself to be
the best? .,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Almost Three Million Dollars
Credited To State Funds But
NJ. ID. Bank Holds Back Payment

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. I There
was in the state treasury s2,986,217.25
to the credit OF various state funds at
the, beginning of this month, accord
ing to a statement Of condition Of
funds made by State Treasurer John
Steen, as OF July 81, 1921.
Although a, balance is shown in all
funds complaints still are made from
various sources that the Bank Of
North Dakota fails to pay state war
rants and checks. The general fund.
on which most warrants and checks
ARE issued, showed a balance of $780,
S89.84 at the beginning of the month.
The statement of condition Of funds
a q az I1llui Al follows: ....L- ,...l s..ll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
American Valuation
Principle Accepted
/. By Senate Committee

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can valuation principle for assessing
tariff duties in modified form was ac-
cepted today by the senate finance
committee, Chairman Penrose an
'nounced. Experts are working out
details which are to be presented to
the day 'fa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
LEsPERANCE BOUND OVER.

Crandon. Wis. Aug. 11.-Wil,is
Lesperance. Oconto, charged with rob-
berry of the State bank at Wabenol
July I 5, was today bound over to the
September term OF the circuit court
under bond of $50 900, which was
not furnished. .F'renchy', Yaeger,
Green Bay, held as an accesaotv after
the fact, was held In bond OF $500.
His bond was not furnished, Normal
Wall. Green Bay taxi driver, held as
an accessory after the fact, was ar
raigned this morning, and will be
given q preliminary hearing next
month. ~