davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14

CANCERS-External cancers re-
moved and permanently cured with
out the knife, under positive guar
antee. Bank and professional ref
erence on inquiry. Information and
examination free. Write today.
Washington Cancer Institute, Inc.
Box APT, Centralia, Wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
.BURCH DEFENSE
ENDS TESTIMONY
May Put on Other Witness
es if Later Available is
Stipulation.

Los Angeles. Dec. so-Defense at
torneys in the trial of q Arthur C.
Burch for the alleged murder of J.
Belton Kennedy announced today
they rested their case with the un-
derstanding they would be permitted
to call witnesses out, of order to tes-
tify to a specific circumstances. who
were not then in court.
Adjournment will be taken until q
o'clock with the understanding that
rebuttal testimony would be begun
then If the final defense witnesses
were still unavailable.
Altenist Testifes.
Z DR.. WilliamsB Kern, the fourth
alienist called for the defense of
Arthur G. Borch on trial here charged
with the mhrder of J. Bolton Kennedy,
took the stand when court convened
today, and after qualifying as an ex-
pert in mental diseases, said he had
visited Burrh fifteen or twenty times
and believed him to be insane.
DR.. Kern said Burch has had "a
marked ego which was In itself a
delusion." E;.
The, defense announced 1t would
probably call one more alienist after
DR.. Kern and would have one or. two
witnesses on other phases Of the case
and then would close. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
DENIES THAT TRANSACTIONS AT
CONFERENCE WITH INDUSTRIAL
HEADS WAS KEPT FROM PUBLIC
Discussions With Business Interests Necessary To Get Re-
suits, President OF American Federation Says; The
President OF Agricultural College Discusses The Need
For Adjustment Of Banking Facilities To Assist
Agriculture

Fargo n D., Dec 30lames r. Howard, president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation departed somewhat
speech here today before the OF th
North Dakota Farm Bureau Feeraon and answered dc
tail the charges recently made by Senator Robert NJ aoete that
he and ohereads Of farm organizations had been
ference with the railroads. steel lumber coal
and that had been reached conference
No Secret Conference.
There conference said Mr. Howard,
Wc did have conferences but there nothing that could
be construed colusion Statements alb
soutely covering everything
Typical Charge
This charge by Senator LaFolette that We have done
wrong holding conferences with the railroads is typical
of such charges that have been made and
against the farm bureau
I'VE have been accused time after OF being in col
uson with big business. have with the represent
of many OF the great interests. We have conferred
with the heads of the railroads. with steel with lumber
with the large manufacturers with
with many Others But have always considered that
had right there because represented bigger business
than of them.
Conferences Necessary.
81 have always taken for granted that every interest
dependent every other and much of the
American has been through these very conerene
putting sanely and ntelgent before great
interests agriculture
got results. ae.4@@
--~~.5e A+s.. Prepared e4ete.--
announced that he had open letter
aoette covering every detail of the conferences which
the charged cousion, which would public
through
capO tOn1Orr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

RD ANSWER CHARGES or
ILLEGAL LIQUOR
WITHDRAWAL PLAN
Is DISCOVERED

New York, Dec. 30.---An elaborate
plot for the illegal withdrawal Of
liquor through forged permits. coun-
terfeited registered mail receipts and
prohibition headquarters stationery
and even the forged signature OF the
woman clerk who signed for regis
tered mail at headquarters. was re-
vealed last night by Ralph A. Day,
onel' Herbert c. Castrow, assistant di-
rector. The scheme they declared
was on the largest scale ever at
tempted since the Volstead law be-
came effective
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
ENGLAND DEPORTS
EGYPTIAN REBELS
cav r1e.,aIj = slso6iatsd Presss. ,

y Cairo, Esypt Dec. 3o.--Said Tag
ioul P4sha, nationalist leader, and his
five followers who were arrested at
Cairo last Friday, sailed from Suez
for Ceylon hast night.AA
There has been considerable spec
ulation as to the ultimate destination
Of Zagloul since receipt of the first
dispatches telling of his removal to
Suez by the British authorities. The
six nationalists were elected from
Cairo after refusing to discontinue po-
litical activity and their removal was
followed by riodng in Cairo"and 9th
er cities in which d number Of lives
were lost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
Breath Inspector
For Youngstown Is
Plan OF Mayor-E Elect

Youngstown. Ohio, Dec. 3O.-
Notice of q .sbFcath Inspector to
be appointed for the police force,
inserted in the police roll call
yesterday as jokc, wns hailed
as . good idea by Mayor-elect
George Il. Oles, who said today
that he would put it into force
when he assumes Office January
1. The notice said that the
''brcath Inspector would sniff at
all policemen every four hours,
and that scents OF cloves, winter
green or pepper mint would put
black mark on the record of
the offending officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
"BOOTLEG" KILLS NINE
Now York Police Redoublc Enorts To
Find Source OF Poison Liquor.

New York. Dec. 3o.-Police and
prohibition officials early today re-
doubled their efforts to locate the
source of poisonous bootleg liquor.
which has taken three more lives.
bringing the total for the last six
days to .nine dead and as many others
blinded or seriously i'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

CLOSED yeSLeTOdy, mas peeH 81 dHleu Z.
moratorium by court action.
The Italian government yesterday
announced modified moratorium
permitting suspension by certain cor
porations of payments of obligations
through court decree. After the an
nouncement the Banca Italiana dl
Sconto closed its doors. 1t was stated
that government action was taken to
assist the institution, one of the larg-
est of its kind in Italy.
May Not Have Failed.
1t has not been established that
the bank actually has failed and there
is a tendency in some quarters to be-
lieve that the crisis may be overcome.
The incident lowered lire exchange
yesterday which went from $3.50 to
the dollar in the morning to 1880 in
the afternoon.
The Banca Ixaliana di Sconto was
the place where most Americans
transacted their business in Rome.
The moratorium granted the bank
under the courts action is effective
for one year. The court appointed
Commentators Ton,aso de Angels Of
Rome who IS director Of the Banee 'ai
No y1N0n fF'S[TrFFh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington. Dec. SO.-Tfc
armament conference snbConlmit-
tee on aviation filed its final re-
port today and according to au-
thOritativc information considers
I its duties completed so fsr as
this conference is concerned.
Washington, Dec. 3O.-Prcd-
dent Harding today characterized
as ''silIy" reports that relations
: between him and Secretary
Hughes had been greatly strained
by developments daring the arms
negotiations.
French Position Uncomfortable.
Washington, Dec. 30.-(By the AS
sociated Press. ALBERT Sarraut,
head Of the French arms conference
delegation at the meeting today of
the conference naval committee. de-
clared in substance that France was
Beginning to be regarded with sus-
picion by the other powers represent
ed in the Washington meeting and
that this could not go on.
M. Sarraut went on to say in sub
stance. according to reports received
from members of other delegations
that the position OF France had be-
come very uncOmfOrtable.
The remarks of the French delega-
tion' head were made during dis
eussion OF the Root resolutions to
regulate submarine warfare. An ar
5ticle read from a French periodical
by Lord Lee. of the British delega-
tion, according to reports aroused, the
members OF the French delegation
and drew forth responses from both
M Sarraut and Admiral de Bon, OF
the French group.
The article in. question. purported to
state the views of an officer OF the
French naval general staff. approvine
the use made by Germany Of sub
marines against merchant ships dur
ing the recent war. The article az
Rad by Lord Lee. said that the onf!
weapon possessed by France, to defend
her coasts and to attack and, destroy
the British navy. In event OF war witt
Great Britain was the submarine.
Not Typical Attitude.
Admiral de Bon immediately chal.
lenged any assum ntion that the ar
ticIe did in fact represent the view
Of the French nav neral stan as t
the proper use Of submarines. II
Eaid the article represented only tn.
opinion Of an individual ohicer ant
sSfY ~ e X frnn tinned oi pa1e 81 ~ .sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
FOUND DEAD IN BATH TUB,

Madison, Dec. 30.-JameS 'Nev1n.
former; member Of the conservation
commission. was found dead in a bath
tub at his home here last night. His
body was found by his son. Mr. New
in was 10 years old. >r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
NO REDUCTION
OF AIR FLEETS
ECONSIDERED
Attempt To Agree I. On
Humanitarian Use of
Weapon May Meet
Difficulties
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 29.-The arms
naval committee spent all
of today debating proposals to re-
strict submarine warfare against
merchant craft but got no further
than general understa nding to re-
affirm existing principles of interna
tional law, and declare strict applica-
ton Of these principles in future to
submarine operations &
A dispute over phraseology block
ed formal adoption Of an affirmatory
resolution, and the subject was laid
aside for consideration by a. special
subcommittee on drafting. The naval
committee itself then lbegan what
promises to be a prolonged debate
over the American proposal to pro-
hibit use of submarines against mer-
chant vessels altogether.
Meantime. the subcommittee on
aircraft decided to abandon any ef-
fort to limit the airplane strength
of the powers and to recommend in
stead that an attempt be made to
agree on restrictions tAat would make
an air warfare conform with consid-
erations Of humanity. Even such
regulations, however, were said to be
as difficult of formulation.
All the other naval and Far East
ern discussions before the conference
remained at d standstill during the
day except for an intipation from
the Japanese that only mediation by
the United States and Great Britain
could save the Shantung negotiations
from final deadlock. 1t is declared
both for the japanese and Chinese
that their governments had gone as
far as possible toward a compromise,
and hope OF a settlement &as seen
only n the possibility that some new
element could be injected into the
conversations.
Far From Agreement. -
There were indications that !; the
naval experts OF the various powers
/ were far frorn3an agreement on the
proposal that fairplane. carriers be
Elinited; and all the foreign delega-
!, tions were s. waiting on further in
structionsf as to the American, pro
| posal to establish 10000 tons as the
maximum Size for any asxiliSry war.
ship. @ E
| There also was halt on remaining
details of the capitalship agreement
itself proposed meeting Of experts
to work out replacement chart be.
! ing postponed until later in the week
So far as the capital ship question
lis concerned. all the delegations ap.
pear to regard it as good as settled
although several details remain to be
discussed and no draft of treaty
! embodying the agreement l,Ss beer
! prepared -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
RAID IN LA CROSSE.

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 30.-Sevc.
state prohibition deputies visited La
Crosse last night and in Il concerted
raid broke into what state enforce
mcnt officers say is close ring Of sa-
loonmen engaged in illicit liquor traf-
fic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
STORM HITS HALIFAX.

Halifax. Dec. 30.-Ha.lifax today
was in the grip of a blizzard. Street
car service was suspended during the
forenoon. '' ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
DECISION AWAITED.


Washington, Dec so(By The Associated Press)-Deci,
sion the American proposal to outlaw entirely the Of
submarines against awaited today from
three Of the dve powesFrance Italy and Japanwhen the
committee Of conference resumed discussion Of
the second Root proposal for rule in law g
accomplish Formal approya Of this proposal
given by Great Britain il hE eonsideraton
which followed agreement in priple by AZ The powers To-
6rst article the Reot
and their strict sFc,non to
tons against merchant craft gs| gssa@ s5.6 4 M 5
y y EXPECT FURTHER DISCUSSION.
The proposal prohibit submarine operations against
went for uer committee discussion
today with proposed amendment BY the British delegates
whereby FIVE powers would finally between
prohibition without awaiting world assent to such
posal offered after the suggestion had
been accepted by author Of the resolutions and the
ended for the day that point without
second proposal by delegates of the other powers
SETS FORTH RULES.
AS adopted in substance by the naval committee and sent
for final drafting the first Root proposal sets
the Of visit and search Of begere craft must
operating against commercial vessels and couples
with declaration that submarines must be governed by
these rus resolution be valued Secretary Hughes
declared during discussion reminder OF the sigma
tory between whom future differences might arise that
which they not past to be
used without reference to the laws OF God and Man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
FRENCH DIPLOMAT DECLARES
THERE IS NO FOUNDATION FOR
SUSPICION BY OTHER NATIONS
Article By French Officer Declared To Be Individual
Idea And Not Typical OF Nations Officials De
cision OF Three Nations Awaited On Plan To Out
law Use OF Submarines Against Merchant Crafts.

Washington Dec. 30-(By The Associated Press.) .)-The
American proposal for the limitation of auxiliary naval crafts to
maximum of 5000 displacement understood have
been virtually agreed upon the morning session today Of the
arms conference naval committee. la &s
All Of the powers delegations accepted the American
poal the French who while holding formal approval in
abeyance, said such approval was expected.
The delegations Of all the powers, however under
stood given their the additional provisions Of
the American proposal that the guns Of auxiliary craft be limited
to eight inches.
After disposing Of the American proposal limit tonnage
and of auxiliary vessels the committee renewed dis
cussion of the second Root resolution prohibit the of sub
against merchant vessels decision reached
owing lack of instructions by the French delegation from
their government
notifications Of the resolution advanced
and expected that they would be referred to the drafting
committee for final revision before disposal
Members Of the American delegation much salts
faction the virtual Of the plan for the limitation
Of auxiliary vessels tonnage and This it said
would work prevent Of competition in naval
construction Of the auxiliary craft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

IS GRANTED
:. ITALIAN BANK
Closed Financial Institution
Is American Banking
Center in Rome.

Rome. Dec. 30.-(By, The Associat
ed Press. 1.-The Banca Italiana
Sconto, the doors Of which wer
closed yesterday, has been granted :!
moratorium by court action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
CIV staff Correspondent. ) ,

!, Fargo. N. b.. Dec. 3O. Hans
.Georgesen of Niagara was re-elected
president Of the North Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation at the annpa1
banquet here last night in the Com
mercial club rooms. which closed the
first day of the second annual con-
vention being held here. o. ~ Hec-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30
Letter Sent Out.

st. Paul. Dec. 30.-Tlat denial of
charges that the American farm bu-
reau federation in secret conference
with railroad officials had entered in
to an agreement not to fight for the
repeal of the guarantee clauses OF the
Esch- h-Cummins act. was made today
by James r. Howard, president of the
ederation in letter to Senator Rob
ert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin. who
made the charges early this week.
:. Aycopy of the letter was received by
the Minnesota farm bureau federation
today. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

voluntary reductions. yet if they did
not. self preservation would compel us
to take drastic action.
"'Thc direct result Of this and other
conferences is the voluntary reduc-
tion of all rates on agricultural com
mcdities, not already having been
reduced, of ten per cent or more.
'.ln addition to this. we have the
definite promise of further reductions
as fas; as the operating expenses are
decreased.
This is the whole story OF the
eolusion ehaSged by Senator la Fol
formation and VIC did have the bacon.
o., Economic Law.
1T is idle to talk OF a returning Of
fifty per cent above producing prices.
There is an Old law of economics
printed in one Of the oldes. textbooks
in our modern lore and everyday
business. y: is the Golden Rule OF
human relations. I declare unto you
that this Golden Rule is just as sound
economically. just as essential morally
today. as when it was first enunci-
ated on the mountain top. If it should
be put into daily practice for ono
month by manufacturers. by railroads.
by bankers. by merchants. by la borers
lnd by farmers we could forget al
our talk OF credits and tariffs anu
taxes and agrarian blocs and manu-
facturers blocs and Unemployment
and low prices and CONCEALED credits
There wuula be no panic imminent.
Those who are now saving -hH' n'''.
civilization is tottering would OF me-
cess;ty have 10 readjusl their POSITIONS.
Ii would constitute the sures. and
shortest route to permanent pros
per;y.
But now the Golden Rule does not
81 far enough. Mans humaniti"s to
fellow man arr not directly attained.
There are thrcr persons. not two.
entering into the successful equation
Of life. A great law giver summed il
up il, single sentence 10 one OF his
clients. Thou shalt love tho Lord thy
God with all thy heart and all thy.
might and all thy strength and thy
neighbor as thyseG.' Three persons
man. his ncighbor and God. The world
needs not only TO see the God OF these
! prairies> and grain fields and barn
yards but to acknowledge Him the
Christ of the human heart. We are
I! toe prone to forget that in the be-
ginning God created the heavens and
the earth and that the abstract of the
! ages show no transfer Of title
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

Continued on Page Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-30

Continued nv, on page I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHfAS LODGE AT
BRIGHTON, =.

Portsmouth, Va, Dec. 31.-Grand
,Chancello John Mitchell, Jr., arrived
here hast evening via @. & o. r. r.
to set up q lodge Of Knights OF
Pythias ut Brighton suburb Of Ports
mouth. He got off Mt Norfolk and
came over accompanied by Sir George
Johnson. He was met in Norfolk by
District . Deputy Grand Chancellor
John d. Archer, Col. Archer Drew,
District Deputy Grand Chancellor OF
Portsmouth. Ie was the guest OF Nr.
and Mrs. - ~.
Tho officers wore installed
Grand Chancellor Mitchell left this
morning FOR home. He was accom-
paRied here by Grand Medical Regis.
ter a. A. remnant, NJ. D.; Col. Re. G.
Mitchell, Deputy Grand Chancellor,
l.. J. Morris and Sir Robinson Davis.
lie expressed himself as being gpent
ly rleaaed with his visit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
VOLUME XXXVIII, NO. 10
PROMINENT CHURCHNv0MAN Is
LAID TO REST. is.

The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Otelia
Crump, q widely known resident OF
tn s city and useful churchwoman,
was conducted Sunday. January 9th,
1870 p. M. from tho Sixth Mount
ZION Church, of which she was
member for 33 years.
Mrs. Crump, after brief illness
of only four days, died at her res
idence, 915 st. James St. Thursday,
January 9Th at 1:10 a. NJ. Her
death was quite unexpected, even by
tho family who remained constantly
at her bedside, and was surprise
and shock to her hosts Of friends
about the city. She remained cheer
full from the hour she was stricken
and conversed freely with those OF
the immediate family and her two
physicians in attendance upon her.
Hope was he'd out until Wednesday
eve, when 1t was seen that she was
fast sinking, and that the case was
one that med cad science could not
cure. Efforts were then made to
summon her son, Royal A. D. Crump
who Is Special II cid Representative
f1r Community Service, Incorporated
of New York. On being located at
Srnrtanburg, S. G.. he left immed
lately for home, but he lost his race
with death. as his mother expired
several hours before HIS arrival.
'All during the days, until late
hours in the night a steady stream
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
HIGH TRIBUNAL HEARS THE
NEWBEltltY ARGUMENTS.
Senate Committee Announces Ford
Gains 1926 Votes on Senator ''
e. In Recount.

Washington, Jan. 7.--Conviction Of
Senator Truman RI. Newberry Of Mi
chigan and sixteen others Of conspir
ling to violate tho corrupt practices
net was denounced as q gross perver
sion Of justice" by counsel for the
Senator and was upheld by the gov
erhment as salutary lesson to those
who would purchase an election "by
paid propaganda" before the Supreme
Court officials today when arguments
In tho appeal were heard.
Charles u. Hughes who headed
coun9cl for the defense asserted that
only through "grotesque' construc.
ton OF tho statues had the govern
ment leen able to present any case to
the jury. He quoted tho government
br'ef az showing that It was Animated
that"no restriction was plnced by law
OIL, the expenditures OF n political com
mtttee In behalf Of any candidate nor
on the omount Such d committee might
raise for campaign.
The defense also attempted to show
the court that the corrupt practices
oct itself, so far as 1t attempted to
limit campaign expenditures for legal
objects was unconstitutional.
Deposits and Withdrawals from
banks made IN behalf of the campaign
aggregated in excess Of 5000 900 the
prosecution asserted. a..
While the fight to determine Sena
tor Newberry's legal right to his seat
VAS In progress the Senate Privilege
es and Elections Committee continued
the recount Of votes cast in tho Michi
gan contest. With 301 of The 1900
State precincts accounted for Henry
fTord had made q net gain of 325
over Mr.. Ncwberry 1t was announced
tonight