davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
PLEAD FOR EVERYTHING
FROM ANGELS TO RADEUM.

took place. This interrupted the
conversations for the time, but
they were resumed, being held I'M
til Mr.. Griffith was arrested, which
action ] am still informed was not
authorized by the government In
spite of this. the conversations
again were resumed while at the
same time every effort was made
to secure Mr.. Grifith's release, but
it was thought unwise at the time
and it was also reported to the gov
eminent that Michael Collins and
Mulcahey were irreconcilable and
would oppose any settlement. How
wrong this view was events have
proved.
Would Take South Africa.
Early this year A. W. Cope, as
sistant undersecretary for Ire
/ land. and an English official who
came to his task unaffected by the
bitterness of Irish politics, decided
to make an effort to secure peace.
Through his chief, Sir John Ander-
son, the undersecretary, he was
able to reach the ear of the prime
minister, and I arranged for him
TO see Mr.. Moylett. We had sew
Ct 81 NOll CT SdliOllS at IJuDllH CdSIlG
at which Mr.. Cope asked directly:
What is the least that you will
take?" To this Mr.. Moylett replied.
South Africa" Mr.. Cope then said,
II think we can get that for you"
Lloyd George was still uncon-
WINGED that Mr.. Griffith was able
to deliver the goods. although he
was assured that Mr.. Griffith. and
Mr.. Collins, who held the same
views, were the only two men in
Ireland who could. 1t was arranged
however, to bring back the titular
head Of the republic. Mr.. de Valera,
and he met the prime minister at
Downing street and talked to him
for hours on the history OF Ire
lands ancient wrongs.
Downing Street said with some
righteousness that it took Mr.. de
Valera a week to get to Henry VIII.
Finally, after much correspond
ence, the peace parley, which has
just ended in success, was achieved
OF course. there have been other
efforts to secure a peaceful settle
ment of the Anglo-Irish quarrel, but
think The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune can claim &c
have assisted in starting the pre-
liminaries which led to the peace
(Copyrisht, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

Baron Ksnda. of Japan WI he
the speaker toniEht at the banquet
given by the Y. n c. A. managers
TO the new members Of that orEan-
izaticn. Baron Ksnds Is. president
emeritus Of the Imperial University
OF Tokyo. He will discuss Far East
erp AFFAIR."
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

will rest until Sunday. Funeral
services will be. held here Sunday.
and fnternhent win be II ,Appo-
mattox. ,safta
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

DELEGATES attending the confer
ence on limitation of ornaments
have their days off, or off days. but
the propagandists, who are seeing
the job well done, never rest.
They have dropped about the con-
ference and everyone connected
with the conference a bewildering
barrage of arguments and counter
arguments advancing their pet
causes. The diplomats and the
writer's get their full quota each
day i'll the shape of pamphlets
books, prepared stories and pc
riodicals. which seem to have come
into existence for this particular
occasion.
PLEAD FOR EVERYTHING
FROM ANGELS TO RADIUM.
Here Is a partial list OF the
things to be found in the mail by
each of the officials attending the
conference:
A protest against alleged cruelty
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
JAPs LIKE TO MATCH
WITS WITH REPORTERS,

No two Of the delegations attend
ing the conference on Limitation Of
ornaments are quite alike in their
manner of giving out news The
American delegates are rarely, If
ever. quoted. Only one member of
the delegation, Mr.. Hughes, talks
with the newspaper men. With the
Representatives of the other coun-
tries each of the delegates submits
to an interview at one time or an
other. The Chinese are the most
talkative in putting the cause OF
their country before the people. The
Japanese talk with surprising
frankness on occasion; at other
times they dodge questions with sur
prising facility, and seem to delight
in matching their wits with the In
reviewers. The Italians speak
freely, an dare quite accessible
The French are much less so. The
British are more nearly like the
Americans.
Srinivasa Sastri. representing In
ola with the British delegation, has
quite won the hearts of the CORE
spondents covering the ornaments
conference. He has a frank and
open manner of discussing things.
talks freely and most intelligently
on any subject. Incidentally his use
OF tie English language is second
only to that of Mr.. Balfour. He has
a most peculiarly soft and pleasing
tone of voice, and speaks always
with the same quiet dignity one is
accustomed to associate with the
clergy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
DEATH NOTICES.

DAPRAY-S suddenly on Wednesday, Decem-
Der Z. 1921. at.2 a. m, at his late resi-
dence, 1888 Seventeenth street north
west. JOHN A. DAPRAN, L. S. A.
Funetal from ST. Matthew's Church 0 a.
m. Friday morning. December 0,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

"A face Of light" q. m; Gracious
ness, II a. m. =. Hes SVEN, pastor, 7th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
Mr.. and Mrs Rart Tanonharo v;c;+

| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lamphere visit
ed with friends at Arco Sunday
Alex. McIlreavie returned from the
Mayo hospital at Rochester last week.
Ed. Eynolds of Illinois City was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds
last week.
Leroy Ever returned Tuesday from
Remer where he has been for the last
several weeks.
Miss Anna Schraeder of Sleepy Eye
visited at the home of Mrs. Marie
Peterson last week.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Cole left Thurs
day for Remer where they will spend
the next several weeks.
Father Schmid of St. Paul arrived
last week and will spend his vacation
with his brother, John Schmid
Mrs. M. j. Bowling and her daugh-
tiers Misses Dorothy and Kathyln of
Olivia were guests, Of Miss Virginia
Cole Saturday.
Mrs. Kaplan and children and Mrs.
Strand of Minneapolis arrived last
week for a visit with Mrs. Strands
father, w. P. Tenney.
Wllllam Nelman, wa ara BALDWIN,
George Kuenzh and Lester Schultz at
tended the baseball game between
New Ulm and Sleepy Eye at New Ulm
Sunday.
Ex-service men, who did not receive
5000 Minnesota State Bonus are want
ed to attend schools throughout the
state. Inquire at Red Cross rooms.
Alt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Baker and
daughter Miss Lucille and Miss AIDE
line Pierce drove to Worthington Sun
day where Miss Pierce left for her
home at Sioux Falls.
Lee Tenney arrived Tuesday from
Chicago for short visit with his
father, w. P. Tenney before leaving
for San Francisco where he has &C.
cepted position as pipe organist.
Mrs. Howard Mason entertained her
mother Mrs Wahlgren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart of Minneapolis at her
home Saturday and Sunday, returning
with them to" Minneapolis Sunday
where she will visit at the home of
her parents for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
A. Rat Breeds to 10 Times a Year,
Averaging Ten Young to a Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get package of
RAT-SNAP. It's sure rat and mice
destroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifes
rat after killing no smell.
Cats or dog won't touch it. Three
sizes, 35 cents, 65 cents, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by FARRELL &
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG CO.
For Hemstitching-Can or see Mrs.
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
Phone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
yard. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10

George Ogren OF Wlllmar was a
Redwood Falls visitor Wednesday.
The Misses Thune and G. A. Schild-
knecht spent Friday at Green Lake.
w. H. Gold and J. P. Cooper were
business visitors in Lamberton Fri
day.
C. A. Lauterbach left Saturday for
! a visit in the Twin Cities and at Zum-
bro Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson left
Tuesday for Minneapolis for visit
with relatives.
The Redwood Falls Township Farm
ers Club will meet Friday evening,
August IL at the home of j. G. Met
calf.
j. K. Lamberton, Fred Ortiz and
| William Stenborg returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Mime
apolis.
Miss Rose Huot will arrive Wednes-
day from st. Paul having accepted the
nosition as trimmer at the Fox Mil
linery Store.
The country Mite Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, August II with Mrs.
Walter Collins.
GA. Schildknecht returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after weeks vaca-
ton spent with his mother, Mrs. f..
Schildknecht.
Mrs. H. P. Asleson and two chill
dren returned to Minneapolis Satur-
day after a visit at the home OF Or.
and Mrs. A. Asleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzke of Morgan
were callers in Redwood Falls Friday
on their way to Pine City where they
will visit their son, Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cummings and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Davidson
and family left Saturday for weeks
outing at Lake Kandiyohi.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Byram, Miss
Bernice Hodge, Frank Baldwin and
Grandma McGetrick were visitors IN
the Twin Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Anderson and
son, Bobby, arrived Saturday from
Alexandria for visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tauer went to
Redwood Falls, last Saturday after
noon to spend few days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. sWenzel
Tauer.-Springfeld Press.
Now is the time to have your Plumb
ing put in order. Materials are cost
ing less than for several years. Let
us figure your work and convince you
of the fact. r. S. Cresswel. Phone
az e 255. Att.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick left
Tuesday for visit with relatives at
La Crosse, Wisconsin. Mr.. Philbrick
before returning will go to Chicago
where he will buy the falls goods for
the Philbrick Store.
Wednesday, August "a is the date
Of the sale of personal property, IN
GLIDING farm stock, implements and
household furnishings, which will be
held at the Winter home north of Red
wood Falls. Full information con-
corning the sale will be given soon.
Recently during the, district court
at Marshall, Judge Olsen sentenced
Peter Marx, aged 10, of Kranzberg,
South Dakota, and VIM. Meyers, rs to
the reformatory at st. Cloud, when
they entered pleas of having stolen
an automobile from the streets of
Marshall few weeks ago.
The wedding Of Miss Luella Schoer
and Albert Jensen occurred at Redwood
Falls Saturday, July 23rd. The bride
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schoer and the groom is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jensen, both fami-
lies Of whom reside in Kintire town
ship and south Of Belview.-Belview
Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
NOTICE.

Now is the right time to prepare
for one of the High School Musical
organizations, either 1st or End Orch
estra, or Band, we want all instru-
ments, but the people, who want to
join must have some knowledge of his
instrument.
GEORGE BITTRICH,
Musical Director, office
City Hall. Hours: 8
IL A. M. 10000
P. M. SITS. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
Notice of Bids.

Bids wanted at once for the interi-
or decoration of the Redwood Falls
Public Library. See librarian or
Chairman Of Interior Committee,
Mrs 7. e. Finn. 52-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
NOTICE OF BIDS.

The Board of Education will receive
bids for drivers up to six o'clock
Thursday, August 1S. Information
concerning mileage, routes, etc. may
be obtained from S. E. Hargis, super
intendent of schools.-F. G. HUB
BARD, Secretary 4-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
POPULAR EXCURSION TO
TWIN CITIES-1-3 FARE!

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road offers rare chance to visit st.
Paul and Minneapolis August 21st, at
the usual fare, or $2.85
for the round trip from Redwood
Falls. War tax extra). Ask M. &
st. L. Ticket Agent for particulars.
4-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
POPULAR EXCURSION TO
TWIN CITIES-1-3 FARE!

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
road offers a rare chance to visit St.
Paul and Minneapolis August 21st, at
ONE-THIRD the usual fare, or $2.85
for the round trip from Redwood
Falls. WAR tax extra). Ask NJ. &
st. l.. Ticket Agent for particulars.
4-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10

NOTICE: Will persons having
either rooms or board or both for
teachers or students during the COM
ing year, please communicate with S.
E. Hargis, Superintendent Of Schools.
DTS.
The labor world., 1921-12-10
C0MPERS BOOSTS
XMAS SEAL SALE
A. F. Of |. President Supports
Wide Campaign Against
Great White Plague.

Calling attention to the fact that
one out of every six deaths of work.
The labor world., 1921-12-10

ment OF the Christmas Seal sale fo,.
financing the war on the white plague
In letter received today by the St.
Louis county Public Health associ-
alton:
'"I am very glad to express nv own
personal interest in and endorsement
of the fourteenth annual Christmas
Seal sale, being held again this YEAR"
Mr.. Gompers writes
Il am mindful of the tremendous
toll that tuberculosis takes among
workingmen and workingwomen. So
long as this disease takes at least one
out of every six deaths from the ranks
of workers in this country. so long
Will the American Federation of La-
bor stand shoulder to shoulder with
the national. state and local tuber-
culosis associations OF the country in
their efforts to suppress this deadly
plague"
The Federated Trades assembly of
Duluth some time ago went on record
in favor OF encouraging the purchase
of Christmas seals to aid in the fight
here against tuberculosis. The st.
AoulS COuHC! IuUllc f1edltn aSSOcldtlOn
is aiming to make this healthier COM
lnunity. 1t has conducted several
successful clinics in various points in
the county. Baby clinics are popular,
each baby receiving the attention of a
baby specialist, and each mother
given separate instructions as to the
baby's care.
Dental clinics have also been con-
Quoted. Tuberculosis clinics are a
permanent feature throughout the
| county. Open air schools have been
put in operation. Health exhibits
have been given and a health crusade
conducted. The association is worthy
of public support. Buy Christmas
seals until it hurts between now and
Christmas day,
The labor world., 1921-12-10
STATE GIVES AID
TO COUNTY FAIRS.
St. Louis County Agricultural
Society Gets Its Share; Cook
County Given e Least.

The st. Louis Agricultural society,
this week, received a check in the
amount of s1.54021 from r. P. Chase,
state auditor, who is officiating as
Santa Claus in dispursing $140,s32.-
81 of state aid to the various agricul-
tural societies Of the state.
Such aid is directed by law and is
based on the premiums paid by the
various societies. The last legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 for state
aid to agricultural societies. Consid-
erably more than this amount was
paid throughout the state in premi-
ums. Auditor Chase apportioned the
allotment to each society on the basis
of 92 per cent OF the amount it paid
in premiums. For instance the St.
Louis county society paid out $1,674,-
Is and received from the state ST.
54O.21.
The largest amount paid to any
society was $1.564,O0. Such was re-
ceived by sc of the IS counties in the
state. Cook county received the
smallest allotment, which was $780,
II. Carlton county received $1,460,-
81; Lake county. $1,16334; Koochi-
ching county, $8S8.95 and Itasca
county the full amount of $1.564.O0.
The IS Minnesota counties paid last
year in premiums $192,71S.77.
Estate aid to county fairs" says
Mr.. Chase, ''has been Of materia!
benefit in an agricultural and COM
munity way. 1t has stabilized quite
a few tottering organizations and a:
the same time it has given to the
county fair movement a degree of
pernanency which augers well for the
future of the societies. There are 96
societies in the IS counties of the
state"
The labor world., 1921-12-10
Plan FOR LABOR
=. = BOARD OF TRADE
Articles Of Incorporation Ready
to Be Acted Upon by Dele
gates From Unions.

Articles of incorporation and by
laws for the St. Louis county Board of
Trade have been completed by Attor-
rey A. c.. Mcknight and will be sub
n1itted to delegate meeting to be
held at AKA hall next Friday evening,
December 16. The Plumbers union
voted to send delegates to that meet
ing,, electing II. r. Tinkham and W.
e. McEwen.
It is proposed to incorporate under
the same act that the Duluth Board
of Trade is operating under. The
general nature and purpose of the
board will be to advance the COM
mercia], mercantile, manufacturing,
agricultural and industrial interests
of st. Louis county; to inculcate just
and equitable principles Of trade; to
esta blish, maintain and enforce uni
fornlity in the conlmercial~ usages,
business transa sactions and trade re-
lations of the citizens of said county:
to facilitate the buying and selling
Of building material and all other
products, and generally to secure for
it's members the benefits of fair deal
ing, just usages, honest prices and CO.
operation in the furtherance of their
legitimate business pursuits. and to
promote the general prosperity Of the
county of st. Louis
Provision is made for the election
of Is directors, president, three
vice presidents, a secretary and
treasurer. Membership will be open
to any person of legal age, business
firms and corporations, labor unions
and such. which shall be represented
by designated members. An initial
membership fee Of $50 has been
agreed to.
1t is proposed to make the board
of trade the nucleus from which may
be organized a building and loan as
sociation, building construction COM
pany, insurance service and real es-
tate agencies. Interest in the plan
is keen among the labor organiza-
tions. They expect to be fully Or
eanized by January /. and ready for
business May 1.
The labor world., 1921-12-10
HALL SPEAKS ON
PEACE:0F WORLD
President State Federation Of
Labor Addresses Social CATH
ering Of Carpenters.

"Stand firmly by your orsaniza-
ton, uphold the traditional princi-
pies of trade unionism and by ali
means support the union label of
no question about the future success
of union labor" said e. c. Hall of
Minneapolis, president of the Minne-
sofa State Federation of Labor to the
members Of the Carpenters union
and their families at AKA hall Tues
day evening.
The meeting was the regular
monthly social given by the union to
its members and their ladies. Mr.
Hall was the only speaker on the
program. lie touched on several
phases Of the labor movement and
brought a message Of hope ard cheer
to the carpenters. He discussed dis
armament at length and expressed
the hope that the present conference
in session at Washington would not
adjourn until some of the causes Of
war were removed
Mr.. Hall took up the budget sub
mitted by President Harding to Con-
gress Monday and pointed out that
more than $1,000, 100000 Of the 49,
50e,OO0,0O0 to be raised by the gov
ernmcnt in 1922 was to be used for
war purposes, past, present and fu-
ture.
The next social will be given Tues
day, January 9. 1922. Mr.. Hall re-
turned to Minneapolis Tuesday eve
ming.
The labor world., 1921-12-10
CUT ASSESSME ENT
or UNION TYPOS
!. 7, u, Reduces it from Ten to
Seye!l Per Cent Due to VIC
toyi;s in Big Cities.

Vocal printing trades unions were
this week advised that the I. T.: L.
Fad REDUCED the weekly strike assess
ment from 10 to per cent. The
settlement Of the strike for the a.
hour week in the Chicago and New
York offices has taken from the strike
roll hundreds OF printers. A seven
per cent assessment, it is believed.
will be sufficient to finance the men,
bers still on strike.
The Duluth employing printers are
still obstinately holding out against
the 44-hOur week. Ii has been felt
right along that the strike in Duluth
would continue until business in the
printing trade picks up. The union
is not banking on an carly settlement.
hut its members are actively working
among other unions. and the mer-
chants urging them to patr0nize only
such shops as use the union label.
1T should be remembered that the
strike Of the printers is not of their
own making. After the employing 8
printers of the country had made a
solemn contract to inauSurate the A.
hour week on May |. 1921, they began
an lnSlOlOnS campaign 10 break IT..
They demanded reduction in wages.
the esta blishmcnt of the so-called
open shop. and used every other
method to force the printing trades
in the book and job offices to cease
work before May I, 1921. This was
part OF the hostile campaign Of vari-
Gus interests to destroy all the print
ing trades unions. When May l ar
rived the employers absolutely refus-
ed to grant the 44-hour week and the
mem bers of the printing trades unions
were compelled to- cease work. They
were locked out ly the contra Ct
breakers.
Friends of labor are urged to have
their printing done only In offices
that can furnish the union label. The
trade union movement believes in
the maintenance of contracts. 1t has
no patience with those who break
them. Victory for the printers will es-
tablish the fact that contract-break-
Ing is disreputable act and should
receive the odium it deserves.
CHRISTINA MITEFr rpc
The labor world., 1921-12-10
TWO MORE JOIN ROARD

The Cigarmakers and :: Painters
unions, at meetings held this week,
voted to purchase memberships in the
st. Louis county Board of Trade.
Both will be represented by dele
gates at the next meeting of the
board.
The labor world., 1921-12-10
WILL SHOE PRICES DROP

PEABODY, Mass, Dec. S.-An av-
erage wage cut Of II per cent, af-
fecting 40 tanneries employing 5000
workers in this vicinity, is announced.
These employees are mainly unorgan-
lied. They had no voice in the pro-
ceedins.
The labor world., 1921-12-10

ers in Amer
lea is caused
by tubercu-
losis, S a IN .
II e | G. o IN .
p e rs, presi-
dent of the
A m e + i .
can Fedora
ton of La
Dor, voiced
his endorse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Minister and Wife
Separated on Trains
Here by Mistake

Most OF the separations Of husband
and wife in Albuquerque come by
way Of the divorce court but not an
Il sometimes happens INIT men lute
their wives and women lose their
husbands 81 the Santa Fo station.
TIE latest separation-which was
one Of those few -unintentionnl -epart-
uons-happened a few days at
the local station. The Rev. Ezra %.
Newcomb. pastor Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church at kcokuk. IT,.
has united many a husband and vile
but he "a to ZONE all The way 90
Albuquerque to become separated
from his wife
He and Mira Newcomb were travel
ina west on the first section OF 'he
California Limited 4 few minutes
after the train arrived the secuu 7
section Of train No. 3 pulled In on an
adjoining track.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Newcomb he
came Interested in the Harvey curio
room. Then Mr.. NewcomU decids1
he would get on the train. leaving
his wife to buy some fruit before she
followed. The minister climbed On
the first section and waited FOE his
wife. The train pulled out AMI MR..
Newcomb aid not come. She had
NNAANN'fA VII NAE N'ANNAh NfNAAhh ~
train No. g. thinking Il her tram.
soon the mistake was REALIZED.
Train conductors. pullman conductors
and passengers generally on each
train realized h situation and both
husband n wife received much
sympathy, Before the second ssc-
ton LEFT Albuquerque. one OF the con-
ddctorE through V. y Hory. wire
chief here, sent a message to Mr..
Newcomb, which reached him at
lsleta. II said Mrs. Newcomb WIS
%Hp""dipg after him.
Conductors believed they had
better lay aside rules and therefore
section No. 4 waited for sect Oh No
2 at Gallup ANA the couple was united
again. The two were 30 we'll nlcl.,d
hecuuso Of their quick reunion tllit
Mr. Newcomh sent n letter ~ thanks.
10 the railroad company. II reached
John ! Brync Of Los ANGLER. ns-
sistant ratio manager, lie forward
ed 10 Ia j. D. McCully. supefintcn-
dent ut Miuslow and thence thr word
Of appreciation was delivered here
today tu tho train and pullman cor
ductorV who had done their best 10
make the separation a. ghutt 90
possible.