davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
De VALERA FIGHTS
PROPOSED Pr ]! TREATY 4 !
.sss e . ~
Sim Fein Chief Says Terms Are
In Conflict With Wishes
Of the People.
49, ---:::- ..---- y 4
.anl - III anon nlnlAlHf
SPLIT IN IRISH CABINET
Arthur Griffith, Founder Of Republic,
Stands Pat For Part He Signed
De Valera Gives statement
to Public. 6 81 Il

Dublin Eamon De Valera issued a
statement saying that he could not
recommend the peace treaty with
Great Britain to the Dali Eireann or
to the country, and that in his atti.
tude he is supported by the ministers
Of defense and Of home Affairs. ~
A public meeting Of the Dali Eireann
has been fixed for Wednesday.
Following Is the text Of De valera'sI
message to the Irish people,. issued at
1880 o'clock Thursday night: &
'You have seen in the public press
the text Of the proposed treaty with
Great Britain. The terms of this
agreement are in violent conflict with
the wishes of the majority of this ma
ton as expressed freely at successive
elections in the past three years.
II feel 1t my duty to inform you i'm.
mediately that L cannot recommend
acceptance OF this treaty, either to
the Dahl Eireann or to the country. In
this attitude 4 am supported by the
ministers of home affairs and defense.
"A public session Of the Daily Fire
ann is being summoned for. Wednes-
day at IL o'clock in the morning.
Il ask the people to maintain dur
ing the interval the same discipline as
heretofore. The members of the cab
met, though of divided opinions, are
prepared to carry on public services
as usual. The, army as such, is Of
course not affected by the political
situation and continues under the
same orders and control.
The great test Of our people has
come. Let us face it worthily with
out bitterness and, above all, without
recriminations. There is a definite
constitutional way of resolving our
political differences. Let us not de-
part from it, and let the conduct of
the cabinet in this matter be an ex-
ample to the whole nations"
Arthur Griffith, head of the Irish
delegation which negotiated the settle
ment at London, issued the following
statement Thursday night:
Il have signed the treaty between
ireland and Great Britain believe
this treaty will lay the foundations
of peace and friendship between the
two nations. What = have signed
shall stand by, in the belief that the
end Of the conflict of centuries is at
hand. ]" & 's3s: (. IS IL: i5 3.:.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
China Granted Neutrality BY Far
East Committee.

Washington-The far eastern com.
3mittee Of the Washington conference.
.resuming its sessions after a threes
day recess adopted a resolution pro.
viding for the neutrality of China in
case Of aswar in which China is not a
party. n. " Il s 5#
This resolution, it was said, GOV.
cred point No. IS Of China's "bill Of
tights" The committee also adopted
the Root resolution drafted in sub.
committee concerning the wireless in.
7stallations Of foreigners on. Chinese
4 soil. q 81 i3Si5s ii IS 33$5 Il! 5ys 55
Japan,s Manchurla Troops Discussed.
n The question Of Japanese troops in
Manchuria came up for discussion and
1T was Understood Japanese members
made a, statement to the committee
on the subject. e Tx .s s.s5
Resoll tions insuirng the territorial
integrity Of Cili:sa and providing. for
use of wireless stations in China We're
adopted by the. nine pow ers.
.ss Territorial Osservancs Pledged.
w, ,,ss Tire committee in executive session
also Gises ssed fssffrt.,er Cnina's realcs
Tor removal of fore. Ga troops ard Fl,
1 sl;aador nens as leased territory Al
Csli:la. bit deferred action on these
$asestioDs nltil tomorrow. s'55s
TIC resolution with Tsspeet to ter.
s5s,,s:t:fiissl i,,zegr.ty adopted provide
/ that t.. g S STALL observe in the
no tie ..orial 81 integrity of
{ eli a ard also declares that foreigr
swirole s. ations in Cshina shall BIC
/ sel only fer sficial messages and
B not ssor comm ersiai purposes
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
BABE ock IS GIVEN 4: HONOR
Elected President Of America High

zGlecteu tSrestuene OF America r1l9n.
5sS way Commission.
Omaha G.. M. Babcock, commission
er of highways for Minnesota, was
elected president Of the American. As
sociation of State Highway Officials
at the organizations national conven-
tion here. d. P. Olson, Of Idaho, was
named a member Of the board Of di-
rectors. Resolutions passed include
the following: Recommendations for
making the federal aid policy on road
building a plan for five years in ad-
vance, in order that state commits
sions may have a chance to function.
fayoring removal Of discriminatory
freight, rates on road materials; fav-
oring removal sof all advertising signs
from highways and ommending the
removal ofhighWay work from poll.
tics. lyS7l 3stsss ss i ss " ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
BANDITS ROB LAUNDRY []l
Hold Up Workers and / axe Their Pay
3iSSs Z; Envelopes. ~

f1olo Up WorKers#a ana = axe y neir lay.
3IX5s Envelopes. /
Minnea polls Three bandits held up;
so employees Of the Custom Laundry,
company, 1901 Fourth avenue south,
took pay envelop from a dozen girls,
booted a safe, scopped up change from,
HE cashier s. desk, rot bed a cash draw:
lAF and escaped in an automobile. The
IDIOT is estimated to be $500 Il IN 4
"a fourth member Of the gang walt
ed in the automobile, and i at his sig.
nal the three backed out of the
laundry office for the getaway.
y The leader Of the bandits fred four
shots to intimidate his victims: One
bullet passed over the head Of a girl
cashier and through the workroom.
lodging in theSwall at the rear. ;Twso
other shots were fired at employees who,
escaped through a rear door. III.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
ONTO:
49,. I.-.,L

A surprise party was given at the
'L. Maurer home in honor Of Miss
sAdeline Ziebarth's birthday Tuesday
evening, Dec: 9th. Games were
played, and every one present had a
good time. Mrs. Maurer served ice
cream and cake at u Isl. m. mid
night Guests present: Miss Myrtle
Harwood; Miss Clara Keene, Miss
Thelma HarWood, Miss Hardenbrook,
Miss Splitter Miss Myrtle Green, Mr..
Dean Kelly, Mr. :. Irwin Grogan, Mr..
Albert Rerreth; Mr.. Edgar Harwoad,
Mr. Lawrence Larsen, Mr.. Harold
Larsen. I.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
z q z !,
TEM!lVIk--

Mrs. r. g. Foell gave a card
party Thursday night. Every one
had fine time, and Mrs. Ed. Cent?
captured the prize. AZ, III
Mabel Billingsly spent Friday and
Saturday with her aunt in Hazelton.
Chas. Dewitt and S. G. Stedman
gave dance in the old school build
ing last Friday. There was fine
crowd and fine music. Everything
lovely. Keep it up, boys! y
Quite a number Of Temvik people
were shopping in Linton Saturday. !,
Blanche Stedman came down from
Hazelton for the dance Friday night.
Herman Brusch lost several horses.
The several Veterinarians who have
been, called in have not been able to
determine the cause Of their death.
The funeral Of Mrs. Geo. Berreth
was held in Temvik Sunday. Ser
vices were conducted at the Baptist
church. is
Mrs. Geo. Naumann spent several
days in Temvik this week visiting rel
atives and friends.
The surprise party given at the
Maurer home last Friday was very
successful affair in every way.
Rev. Rockwell, Of Linton, is con-
Quoting a series Of revivals in Tenn
vik, beginning last Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15


Haxen-S ::xty-two families, will, be
served by a new delivery route Of %
miles is to be opened February /. i.
Ellendale-The state normal and in
dustrial school here is observing edu-5
cation week MS Sdesi gnated by the Ma.
tional Educational assoc iation and the.
American Legion. rs 4 Il. ,5 &
Minot- Mrs. Caroline Leet has been
appointed travellers aid by the. M.not
city commission. She will meet all in,
coming trains for the purpose of as
1sisting young girls and women. n /.
I Bismarck Eight thousand dollars
insurance, the full amount c;lrried, has
been paid to 5Saunderschool district
No. %, Grant county, for the school
building which burned at Leith, No
vember % .,5t III ~ sg83s &. Y
Devils Lake-Farm owners and farm
operators of Devils Lake have organ.
lied Il local unit of the. Ramsey county
farm bureau to put farming on a busi-,
ness basis and to establish better re-
lations between landlord and tenant.
Minot &C. L. Runyon, jeweler Mt the
Swalstead' jewelry store. may lose the
sight of his left eye as the result Of
an accident He. was soldering an old
fashioned cuff button when the beam n
shaped portion Of it exploded, partic les
hitting Itunycn in the eve. ils5
Bismarck An extlndition warrant.
the first issued BY Governor Nestos, iss
for the return Of Otto A. Burgeson of
Roilette county to South DakOta TO
face a grand larceny charge. The gov
ernor honored the, requisition of the
governor Of South Dakota !. !.
Lakota Miss Taude, Nelson county
public nurse, died at TO- Grand Forks
Hospital as the result from injuries
ireceived several days ago, whenx;tlse
auto in which she was riding yithl
Others overturned, pinnilg her usslers
meath q. She received a crushed skull
and other injuries. !, u
Bismarck Former Governor Lynn
j.. Frazier has written friends here
that5ihe is. hard at work on his farm lnl
;near Hoople, the man who occupied
This farm While lie was governor having
lief. Mr.. Frazier said he thought he
4 would have "a lot Sof muscle worked 'ell
lup By spring
4 IBismarck Ice on. the Missouri river
4 there is of such thickness that several
4 parties attending the Inauguration GER
ifelnonies crossed it in tomobifes
THESE were the first recorded passings
lfor the year, The Ice is also helping
1.-The construction men of the bridge 81 y
removing the false work under the
4 third span. 3j.s N
Bismarck Automobile license. plates
4 for 1922 iii North Dakota will have ar
\ orange background with black numer
I ais, .. r. Grain, registrar Of the moto '
\ vehicle department announces. I " I
q plates were purchased on track witt %
4 4 ST Louis firm for l211s cents palr
4. d reduction Of Scents a pair from las Is
4 syear. s. III
yiItiston- Earl Christensen OF tn q
''lsJ. G. Penny company store here, ma
i been awarded a bronze medal Tor tn
a excellence of the window trimming dis
4 MAY he designed and entered in q con %
!. test partic ipated in, BY thousands 9
q window trimmers OF show windows q. y
II I he United States and Canada. IN
u display was eighth on the list s5S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
5 chrIstna. sh ri u. 70. 8.

New Fork s-. The steamer George
Washington, filed with Christmas
cheer for Americans abroad, sailed,
Wednesday. IN the hold were ii, 900
sacks Of, mail, many Of which: 5coi.
tanned presents for American soldiers
sof the Army Of ccupation and Ameri-
can government representatives and
their families in Central Europe.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
POLLOCK.
.- 05g ~ q

L. p 5s ..lr. NJ /. . y
Christ MAIDEN, of Winona, was
talnsacting business in town yester-s
day.
Louis Allen, Of Dale, was a visitor
in town last Saturday. II /,
Aron Putnam, who has been visit
ing with relatives in Washington for
the past two months, arrived home
last week. ~.
Marley Fetterly, Of Dale, was in
town Wednesday with a bunch Of tur-
keys, which he shipped. He raised a
large number Of them this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Dornbush left
last Monday morning for Fresno, Cal,
to visit few weeks with Mrs. Dorm
bush's sister. &.
Weiger Rodenberg, Of Westfeld,
spent the week end visiting with the
H. Bootsma family, who live west Of
town. tIf \
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, Of
Dale, were visitors in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Freeman said that this
was his first trip to town for nearly a
year. 3, s.2ss NJ
Robert Nelson was in from the
Glanavon neighborhood yesterday.
Mr.. Nelson is raiser Of the big
type Of Poland China hogs, and now
has one. Of the best herds to be found
in this neighborhocd.
Robbers broke into the bank at, Ar
tas, s. D., Wednesday night and
made haul Of about $1,000 in cash
and also a number of notes. We un-
derstand that they left the bank "a
cents to do business on the next day.
DR.. and Mrs. Shockey received
word Saturday evening that their son;
Ralph, who is attending school at
Fargo, was very i'll with pneumonia.
They left early Sunday morning for
Fargo. Word was received here
Wednesday evening that he.'was some
what improved Pollock Progress. III
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
CORRESPONDENTS

time. n. sSs:3s. 5};.5
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harwood, and
mother visited at the Ray Jackman
home Wednesday. s5 i
A number Of young folks attended
the. dance at Temvik last Friday
night. ss5.t /.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15

In an increasing number Of COM
munities, World War soldiers are now
being buried in central plots. In
some places, posts have raised funds
for the purchase Of Legion ceme-
terry plot. In others, cemetery asso-
Citations have generously set aside
central sections for the veterans
graves. This was done at Marion,
O., recently, after it was discovered
that the body Of a supposed former
World War soldier had been buried
in a plot set aside for those who died
without means. At Sioux City, Ia,
cemetery association has turned
over to the Legion a plot 5000 square
feet Of an estimated value Of $4,000.
American Legion Weekly. HI
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
JAPAN APPROVES
new 4-POWER
ARRANGED J :: !
United Unit :; States ate 81 Britain and
France TO. Consult On
Pacific Problems.
WILL SCRAP OLD PACT
Proposal Being Reduced In Treaty
Form and Will Be Submitted to
United States Senate.

a Tokio-Although not officially an
nounced, 1t seems certain that the
diplomatic advisory conference, fol-
lowing a cabinet session. approved
not only the Hughes naval limitation
proposals, but also the virtual agree
ment for a four power accord on far
east problems. The latter question is
regarded as having superseded all the
other problems in Importance and
when iti.is worked out 1t is felt that
it will insure the peace Of the Pacific
as vel las the eventual sterilization
of China. It is believed that instruc-
lions have been esnt to Baron Kato
at Washington to do all possible to
bring the plans for the four power
agreement to successful conclusion.
Washington-The four power agree.
ment being considered by the United
States, Great Britain, Japan and
France, it was learned from official
American sources, would be an agree.
ment for joint consultation on any
matters affecting interests Of those
antions in the Pacific islands and not
an alliance or technical entente.
The agreement is in process of be.
ing reduced to treaty form, it was
said, and IL accepted is to be submit.
ted to the senate.
Scraps Tokio-London Pact.
4 The proposed undertaking is de.
signed to do away with the Anglo
Japanese alliance and proposals have
gone to Japan for remuneration of that
alliance If the new agreement should
be consQmmated.
AS now under negotiation the agree
ment Is to be limited to the Pacific
islands. Under the tentative propos
ais each Of the powers would agree tc
consult each other before going tc
war on any differences that might
arise relating to those islands.
The agreement, American officials
said, would not deal with Notifications
in the Pacific nor with questions re
lating to the island of zap. Neither
would it deal with any matters affect
ing China, but only those relating t.
lSlaAuS fOI Lne racine.
Separate Treaty on Yap. 5.
The questions at issue between the
United States and Japan relating t
cable facilities and other. matters at
fecting the islandof zap are to b,
dealt with in q separate treaty which
was said to be near completion.
The proposed four power agreemen
to deal with the Pacific islands is sait
to have. already been given approva
in principle by British representative
at the Washington conference. TIL,
substance Of the proposed treaty also
it was said, has been cabled to Toki'
and Paris. The formal responses 0
the British, Japanese and French gov
ernments still remain to 9 received
however.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15

roller towel in his state?"
"Sure, I know it." replied the pro-
prietor, but no ex post facto law goes
in Kansas, and that there was put up
before the law was passed ]"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-15
TAKEN UP

One red steer, about months old,
and one white-faced steer about six
months old. Owner please call at my.
place is miles northwest Of Linton.
pay costs and take the ANIMALS away.
HENRY HUMANN, Route q,
Hazelton, N. D..
Evening star., 1921-11-17
LEAGUERS
TO PLAN TWO CIRCUITS

CHICAGO. November II. - Club
owners of the Three-Eye League met
here last night to consider the ad-
visibility of wrecking the present or
ganization and forming two new
leagues The present circuit is con-
sidered unweildly because of the
mileage involved between Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and Evansville, Ind.
The plan to split up the league
would group the cities in the north
ern section of the league, with
another circuit taking in the cities in
the southern section. The cities sug-
gested for the new league are: Cedar
RAPIDS, Iowa; Rockford. Rock Island
and Moline, ILL.,; Marshalltown, Du-
buque, Davenport and Waterloo,
Iowa. The first four are members Of
the present circuit.
The new circuit planned for the
southeastern half of the league in
cludes Bloomington and Peoria, Ill: !:
Evansville. Terra Haute. South Bend.
Fort Wayne and Richmond, Ind, and
Youngstown. Ohio. The first four cities
now have clubs in the southern part of
the present circuit.
President Tearney said committees
probably will be appointed today to
ascertain the base ball interest in the
additional cities required to make up
the proposed new circuits. Definite
action will not be taken until another
meeting early in January.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

The principle of a ball game is that
1t is a contest between teams of nine
players each, but that idea was dis
Gently closed as many as 80. ~ ana
40 players took part In game Tnat
means that base ball is a farce AZ
team contest and has become a group
contest in which the club with the
greatest number of men enrolled
stands the best chance to win. NAN
ayers who make a bad first guess
may try the second guess. and even
the third. and the fourth, in one after
noon. They shift players like chess
men and 1T is no longer the survival
of the tittest. but of the cash box.
Amateurs generally would IKE 70
regain control of the game which has
passed into the hands of the pro.
fessionals. even into the making OF
the rules in the last few years.
Expression has been given to this
feeling in one way and another re-
steadily growing in strength and who
do not think that the playing rules OF
the game express enough amateur
sentiment
Some Of those connected with major
league ball clubs as hackers do not
thrty-fve or forty men may compete.
but most Of them are powerless
against their managers. who depend
upon the greater number of players
to make good showing and do not
depend upon their ability to coach
players or to make them nit for nine
innings
All Might BE Pitchers
The faction of the owners which ad-
Nocates a change in the rules by
which no club would be permitted to
play more than twelve different men
in one game proposes to allow an
extra catcher. an extra pitcher and
an extra fielder. If the manager wish
ed to take chances he could use three
extra pitchers. but he would have to
supply other vacancies from the play
ers already in the field if any one
was injured.
Such a rule would be likely to de-
velop a crop Of managers better than
Evening star., 1921-11-17
PETERS H|TSDUCKP|NS
FOR SEASONS RECORD

Guy H. Peters set a mark for bowl
ers this season, when he totaled III
in a friendly match played yesterday
on the Recreation drives. Peters
made marks in his first nine frames.
three of them being strikes. but was
not able to record any double-head-
ers. He bowled at a speedy pace un-
til the tenth frame. when he made
a poor opening shot. Peters score
follows:
80. t4o. '5s. 80, 'ss. t11s. '1sl,
'l5t. t16S, III.
'Spare tStrike.
William II. Robinson. an old-timer.
made q number of youngsters at the
duckpin game 'sit up and take no
tice" in a recent match. Admitted to
the games under protest, because of
his advanced age, Robinson surprised
the kid" bowlers with scores of 80.
III, 11S. and 125 for an average of
1872, one that the younger men could
not approach
Evening star., 1921-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL F|VES
PLAY ON SATURDAYS

Sunday School League basketers are
getting an early start on other court
circuits. The first championship game
in the organization was played last
Saturday, and several teams have been
in contests with independent aggrega-
tions. The leagues schedule calls for
two games to be played each Saturday
night in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Engagements in the remainder of the
first series follow: November 26, CAL
vary Baptist VS.. Fourth Presbyterian,
Grace Episcopal VS.. St. Pauls Episco-
pal; December 3. Metropolitan Presby-
.terian VS.. st. Paul NJ. E. South, Mount,
Vernon NJ. E. South VS.. Fourth Pres
byterian; 10, Calvary NJ. E. VS.. Grace
Episcopal, Calvary Baptist VS.. st.
Pauis Episcopal: II, Mount Vernon
M. E. South VS.. Calvary Baptist, CAL
vary M. E. VS.. Fourth Presbyterian.
Men directing the activities of the
Sunday School League are President
L. 8. Grigsby of st. Paul M. E. South,
Vice President c. H. Donley of Calvary
Baptist, Secretary Paul Gottwals of
Calvary NJ. E. and Treasurer T. d. Will
son of Metropolitan Presbyterian.
Epiphany Quint easily disposed OF
the Elliott basketers in a 40-to-23 en-
gagement. Jameson of the victors
made seven goals from scrimmage.