davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Over 200 persons attended the
social gathering on the Berglund
lawn Friday evening. Seats had been
provided and the lawn was beautifully
lighted with Japanese lanterns, throw
ing soft glow over the assembled
guests. A delightful program was
rendered which was highly appreciat-
ed. After the program the game COM
mittee took charge and many were
the shouts of mirth during their prog
ress, both old and young joining in
them. The men meanwhile enjoyed
the old-time game of horse shoe. An
abundant supply Of ice cream and
dozens of cakes were consumed by the
guests before their departure. This
community gathering, which was
planned and so successfully carried
out by the ladies of the M. E. Aid,
proved keen delight to all who at
tended. No doubt now that it has
proven so successful we will have
more of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
NEWS OF THE STATE
Grasston Depot. DESTROYED.

OIdssVOH OepOC ,DesCrOye0.
During the severe electrical storm
last Saturday night lightning struck
the depot at Grasston and the fire
had gained such Roadway before be-
ing discovered it was impossible to
enter the building and the depot to-
gether with the contents went up in
smoke. Mr.. Jaques, the depot agent,
lost quantity of household goods and
we are informed several sacks of mail
were destroyed. A new depot will no
doubt be built in the near future.
County Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Examination for Postmaster.

A civil service examination for a
postmaster at Zimmerman will be held
in Princeton on August IS.
To be eligible for consideration a
person must be a citizen of the Unit
ed States, in good physical condition,
within the age limitations, must re-
side within the delivery of the Tim
norman postoffice, and must have
been such resident for at least two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
years next preceding the date Of the

years next preceding the date Of the
present vacancy:
Apply to the postoffice at thinner
man, or to the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
c., for application form 2241 and
forms 1928 and 1883. h
Applications must be properly ex-
ecuted on form 2241, and filed with
the commission at Washington in time
to arrange for the examination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
SawmilI Burns.

Fire completely destroyed the Carl
son Brothers sawmill at Malmo on
Monday Of this week. The fire is said
to have spread from pile Of slabs
which was being burned. Van Camp,
who owns most of the setting, lost
10000 or $4,000 feet of good lumber,
and he says this is the only bunch he
has no insurance on. Emil Erickson's
sawmill is being moved in to finish the
job.-Isle Advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
The Exclamation.

Returning home from the park a
man was jubilant because he had won
prizes at several of the stands.
II got four boxes of candy, two kew.
pie dolls, seven stickpins and chick
en-" he told his wife.
Did you wear your sporty hat?"
Styac - Is "a is445!s5 1aa5ss5s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Signs of Improvement.

Signs Of Improvement.
Representatives of iron mining com.
panies operating in the Minnesota
iron ranges are sanguine that condi-
tions in the trade will show improve
ment during the fall months and that
the turning point in the industry has
at last been reached. Better inquiry
for ore has been experienced during
the past few days.-Brainerd Dis
patch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
LOCALS
Chas. Tiff was over from Crown on
Monday afternoon.

Chas. Tiff was over from Crown on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Winifred Bishop was down
from Princeton on Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Foley and Merton of
Elk River were in town Monday.
Miss Ethel Dyson of Elk River was
guest of Ethel Nash over Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Berglund and Margaret
went to Elk River on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petit of St.
Paul were Sunday guests at the For
est Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and little
son returned on Monday evening from
weeks visit at Vesta.
Mrs. Nal Neumann went to Prince
ton last week to remain a few days a
guest of the John Hetrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Stendahl, Lillian
Stendahl and Irve Jennison had a
picnic dinner at Blue lake Sunday.
A bunch from town constructed a
raft at Hunters lake one evening
last week to use when they go bath
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

The mothers of the cradle roll chill
dren had pleasant surprise party on
Mrs. A. R. Berglund last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Mode. A large number were in at
tendance and a splendid time was had.
Mrs. Berglund was presented with a
handsome electric parlor lamp. Dain-
ty refreshments were served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bell and two
sons of Lacrosse, Wis.,, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here the past week, were taken as far
as Minneapolis on Monday by Mr..
and Mrs. B. N. Nash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Geo. Hetrick and son, Harry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nerve Kilmartin and
little daughter, Mrs. Mai Neumann
and Katheryn, and the Gust Almberg
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
rick of Princeton, had Sunday dinner
at the Oren Hetrick home in Baldwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Stendahl, Lillian
Stendahl and Irve Jennison had a
picnic dinner at Blue lake Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Mai Neumann went to Prince
ton last week to remain few days
guest of the John Hetrick home.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

LONDON. Sept 16.-Surprisc and
disappointment are expressed by most
of the morning newspapers to-day over
Eamon do VaIera's reply to Premier
Lloyd George. But hope generally is
expressed that the wiser counsels will
prevail to prevent break in the truce
and at the same time give the Irish
people chance to be consulted as to
their wishes.
"rhc London Times" thinks a situa-
tion of the utmost gravity has arisen.
"There can be no question:" says this
newspaper, "of the sincerity of the
governments desire to meet an Irish
settlement; nor is there reason to
doubt that they have gone to the ut
most limit which this country would
sanction"
"The Times" adds that Mr.. Lloyd
Georges action in the circum stances
is not lightly to be questioned 1t ex-
presses the hope that dark though the
outlook be. it is not even now necessary
to despair"
"The Daily Telegraph" expresses dis
appointment over Mr.. dc Valera's let
ter, "for there seemed to be chance
that the point had been reached at
with him would find it advisable to
come down to earth with realities"
Belief is expressed by "The Daily
Telegraph" that the Dali Eireann bases
its attitude on the results of the last
Irish election, by which the nation de-
clared it's independence, but it asserts
that change in the mind of the cleo
torate has occurred and the Irish peo-
pie now are ready to surrender their
demand for an independent republic,
but that De Valera and his associates
are unable to drop their independence
policy without involving themselves in
contempt and ridicule.
"The arrangements for the confer
ence are cancelled" says "The Daily
Telegraph" Meanwhile the Irish peo-
pie are free to mediate on the results
achieved by handing . over their po-
litical destinies to the keeping of the
active spirits Of the Sim Fein."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Three Held In
Mysterious Auto
Party killing 9
Two Women and Man Com.
panions of Harry Sinclair,
Akron Sportsman, Say
Another Fired Fatal Shot
Tell of Car Pursuing Them
Visited Several Places for
Refreshments on Night
Ride From Cleveland

q
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 15.--Mrs. Dollie
Friddle, her sister-in-law, Miss Louise
Friddle, and Russell Smithers, COM
panions of Harry Sinclair, forty years
old, an Akron sportsman, at the time
he was killed by revolver shot, said
to have been fired from a passing ma
chine while the party was drivieg from
Akron to Cleveland at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, were turned over to Cuyahbga
County authorities at Cleveland by
Sheriff Pat Hutchinson tonight, after
having been held In Jail here all day.
Sheriff Hutchinson announced that
the Staying of Sinclair had occurred
near Richfield fifty feet on the other
side Of the Summit County line, and
that the case therefore came within
jurisdiction Of Cuyahoga County au
thorities.
Party Visited Cider Mill
GUS shooting came tonight with the
arrest by Sheriff Hutchinson of e. j.
Fisher and man giving the name of
Jones. Fisher is said to operate a
cider mill near Fairlawn, west of Ak
ron. According to County Prosecutor
Arthur Doyle, the party was at
Fishers cider mill shortly before the
shooting took place this morning.
Marshall Friddle, husband of Mrs.
Dollie Friddle, and the latter's sister,
Miss Beatrice Wicks. who were de-
tanned for questioning to-day by the
Sheriff, were released. The tragedy
came to light shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning, when Smithers, with Sin
clair's dead body in the tonneau of his
car, drove to Police Headquarters here.
Sinclair was driving the car at the
time he was shot, and according to the
two women and Smithers. q large tour
ing car had been following them for
some time.
Two shots were fired at their ma
chine, one piercing the license tag and
the other striking the rear of the ton
neau. Then the touring car overlook
the Sinclair car, the dead mans COM
panions say, and as 1t passed, the
driver, leaning from his seat, fired one
shot which struck Sinclair near the
heart.
Mrs. Friddle, who was riding in front
with Sinclair, applied the brakes and
brought the car to stop. Smithers
then took the wheel and Mrs. Friddle
supported Sinclair's body on the re-
turn trip to Akron
Husband Says He Was at Home
MRS. Friddle's husband was ques-
toned by the police. He declared he
and his wife's sister, Beatrice Wicks.
had been at home all night. FriddIe
told the police his wife had said she
was going to Cleveland on shopping
trip. He professed ignorance of her
presence with Sinclair and Smithers.
Summit County authorities tonight
declared they doubted the story of the
killing, because no blood stains were
found in Smithers's machine. They ad
,vanced the theory that Sinclair might
have been shot during quarrel at some
resort near Akron, where the party is
the opinion that Sinclair was not in the
machine when he was killed.
smlthers, officials say. admitted the
party stopped at several places for re-
freshments.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Lloyd George Blamed
BY ''Irish Independent
Dublin Paper Says the Premier
Has Ignored she Main Issue
in C0nceE{inr COnference

DUBLIN, Sept, d (By The Associated
Press) - Commenting IN the Irish situ-
alton "The Irish Independent says:
I'VE had hoped, in view of the willing
ness expressed in the opening part OF
Mr.. de Valeras letter to enter the con-
ference on the actual terms contain ed
in the concluding passage Of the Cahi-
net note of September I, that no hitch
would have arisen with regard to hold
ing the projected conference. Unfortu.
nately, however. MIR. Lloyd George takes
the attitude that Mr.. do Valera's lette.
has created new situation. and for
reasons, which he states, he cancels
tho arrangements for conference.
"He ignores completely the main cs,
sentlal passage, which expressed the
Willingness of the Dali Eireann
to enter tho conference to ascer.
tain how association Of Ireland with
the community of nations known as
the British Empire can best be recon
ciled with Irish national aspirations.
Further, he draws differences and
makes implications at variance, with
what we may term the operative part
OF the Dali Eireann reply"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Shantung
Proposal Excites
Chinese Objection
Experts Assert Acceptance
Would Confirm Economic
Position of Nipponese in
Tsing-Tao and Kiao-Chau

PEKING. Sept. Is (By The Associ-
ated Press ss).-Acceptanc of the pro.
posals of Japan with regard to the
restoration Of Shantung would mean
virtual confirmation of Japan's eco.
nomic position in Tsing-Tao and Kiao-
Chau Bay, while returning to Chins
nominal jurisdiction, is the view OF
foreign students Of China of the Shan
tung problem after having analysed
Japan's note, which was made public
to-day at the Foreign Once.
lt was pointed out that the lease OF
kiao-Chau Bay includes the shore te
the high-water line, including tha isl.
ands. This area comprises immense
salt fields which are In the hands of
private Japanese. The same applies to
the extensive former German fiscal
lands and buildings acquired under
treaty, the former at their value as
agricultural lands, now greatly en-.
hanced. These holdings would be con-
firmed with clear title, which they dc
not have at present. The agricultural
industry amounts TO little, it was
stated, but the loss Of the salt industry
would be serious.
Paragraph 3 Of the Japanese pro-
posal, rega riding the railway from Kiao-
Chau to Tsi-Nan, brought forth the
objection from the observers Of the
situation that it does not give China
the right to redeem the railways. but
that joint ownership by China and
Japan in perpetuity is suggested infer
entially
TIE sixth proposal concerning the
Using Tao customs being regarded as
part Of the Chinese customs, in the
same manner as during the German
regime, is regarded as ambiguous, since
under the Germans it was provided
that the customs staff should be Ger
man and that the German language
might be used in correspondence.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

John Basse.t Moore yesterday re-
ceived a cablegram from Geneva giving
him official notification Of his election
as one Of the eleven judges of the In
ternational Court Of Justice OF the
League of Nations.
DR.. Moore said last night that he is
not yet able to say whether his new
office will make it necessary for him
to leave Columbia University, where
he Is professor of international law
and diplomacy.
III haven't been able to make any
plans as yet" he said, "and l can't say
just when the court will begin its ses-
sions. Ny appointment is for nine
years, subject to reelection. My plans
will necessarily depend great deal on
the amount of business that will CON
front the court. The court Is required
to meet at least once year, and OF
course would meet more often II bust
ness necessitatc5 it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
League Membership Is
Raised to Fifty States
Latuia and Esfhonia Are Ad-
n,itted; Decision on Austria
and Lifhunniu Is KifhheEd

and Lithuania Is Withheld
GENEVA, Sept. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press The membership Of the
League of Nations will be increased to
fifty if the Assembly adopts the recon-
mendation Of the political committee,
which to-day decided to approve the
admission of Latvia and Esthonia The
applications Of Lithuana and Hungary
were put over, the committee deciding
to await M. Hymans's report, which is
expected Monday, on the efforts to set
tie the Wilma dispute before acting on
Lithuania.
Hungary's application will not come
up again until September 23. when
Count Apponyi arrives to furnish all
necessary information to the commits
sion.
The political committee also decided
to recommend to the Supreme Council
the inclusion in the eventual peace
treaties with Turkey clause safe
guarding the interests of Armenia.
The finance committee, which is
secretariat as we'll as the Labor Bureau,
to-day asked Albert Thomas, head Of
the Labor bureau, how it happened
that although the United States is not
member OF the league he had Ameri-
cans on his pay roll
II found some remarkably capable
men in the United States" Mr.. Thomas
replied, land if / can find more like
them l will take them on, wherever
they come from"
The preponderance of British and
French on the secretarat and the La
bor Bureau is being severely criticized
by the representatives of the smaller
states. The committee probably will
recommend that in so far as possible
TALL states represented in the Assembly
shall have proportionate representa-
tion in the executive organizations.
The permanent international Court
of Justice probably will hold it's first
meeting in The Hague during the last
week of October. Two cases, both from
the international Labor Bureau, created
by the league, already have been filed
for transmission to the court when it
opens.
The league last night sent cable
messages to all the elected members
Of the court, asking them to send their
formal acccptances not later than Sun
day next. 1t is expected that all will
accept. When the acceptances are re-
ceived, the secretariat will call a meet
ing of the judges at Geneva for some
time in October.
Bolivia to-day withdrew her demand
for the inclusion of her dispute with
Chile in the agenda of the Assembly
Experts will be given time in which to
agree upon the Question sof the COM
potency of tho league to take up mat
ters of this description. This action
on the part of the Bolivian delegation
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Harding Creets Republics

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Felicita-
tions on the occasion Of the celebrate
OF the centenary of Independence were
sent to-day by President Harding to
the republics Of Central America Iden-
tic messages were addressed to the
five presidents, that to Costa Rica say
ing:
ain the name of the government and
people of the United States / extend
cordial fluctuations on this centennial
anniversary of the Republic Of Costa
Rica.
"1n reviewing the historic epoch of
your country since the inception of its
Independence, the government and neos
pie of the United States rejoice with
Costa RIGA on this memorable day and
express the earnest wish that it NAV
enjoy long era of peace and prosper.
ity. also offer to your excellency
personally the assurance of INV owy
high regard and good wishes.
WARREN G. HARDING"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Belfast Riots Renewed;
TaUO Women WOunded

BELFAST, Sept. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Rioting was renewed
in the North Queen Street area here
this afternoon. Two women were
wounded. Troops were called out and
soon the whole district was swarming
with them.
The area, which is about equally
divided between loyalists and Sim
Feiners, was affected by the truce
agreed on last week. At that time rep
rssentatives Of the rival factions in
the York Street and the North Queen
Street areas, the scenes Of the recent
fighting, met in the Henry Street bar.
racks and agreed to a cessation Of hos.
tilities. The same night, however
there was shooting in Meadow Street
which was included in the truce area.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Police Chief of Capital
Asks Rules for Flyers
Tells Commissioners That Soar
ina Above Crowds IL q Peril
Calling for Curbing
Fyort The Tr{bNne's Wdoh1N0toN BmrcdM

From The TrtbHnes Wdohtn0ooN DsTcn~
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - Major
Gessford, superintendent Of police, in a
report to tho District Of Columbia Com
missioners, declares that the unre-
stricted use of airplanes, especially
during large open-air gatherings, ID be-
coming menace as tho number Of
living machines increases. He wants
regulations made regarding the use Of
commercial planes, and II the commits
sioners adopt his views the aviator may
have to watch the crowds beneath him
Just as the motorist has to watch the
pedestrians.
"In a number Of instances" the
Major says, "whcn parades and other
pUblic dem have been held,
airplanes have been observed to fly at
what appeared TO be dangerously low
attitudes over spectators.
"In so far as I am aware, there ia at
present no regulation whatever with
regard to the usa of commercial air.
planes. 1t would, therefore, seem that
there is nothing to prevent any ma
chine, regardless Of its condition or
fitness for flying, from being piloted at
the hazard Of both the operator and
the general public"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

work in behalf of their ent,... =
the United States, and etforts - = "a, 'aae
discredit upon the immigrants. : snas
Department. officials said they ~.
alarmed at the strength Of ems. vsfs
nullify the law through the .nr.N Y
ct misinformation, and that !. hsaa'1g
decided to combat this "pron,ss.en s.en
by making public the facts WITH ~a0a'
to the opposition the departn.ns sfa
meeting in enforcing the law sas
Assistant Secretary Henninv a.
that those in control of the aoed s'.e =
,lh slssns coming into this couatr, s' - u
Dsrs.sly rS d.nsnS exceed ee the monthly quos. =.
their sob stories and taIes Of Viii
being separated. to permit tks i'''es
be disregarded." "S 'av b
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Irish Prelates Grateful to
u. s. for White Gross Aid

DUBLIN, Sept. 15.-Cardinal Logue
the Archbishops of Cashel and Tuam
and seven Catholic bishops have issued
messages expressing gratitude for aid
by the Americans to the Irish White
Cross. Cardinal Logue says American
charity has been lavish-that he re-
ceived $4,000 from the Archdiocese of
Philadelphia alone. The Cardinal added
that the need for funds still continues,
in view of the approach of winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
League Leaders
See Visions of
Its Future Fade

lie opinion Of the world was demand
ing that the league take action toward
the reduction of armaments, and that
"if the league deceives public opinion
in this matter it will lose what opinion
still remains with it,"
The future of the league Is at stake
in this respect, Dr.. Langs declared, and
he warned the Assembly that not only
material but moral disarmament must
be required.
This activity is due to President
Harding's initiative in bringing about
tho Washington conference on the
limitation Of armament.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Mexican Colony Celebrates

Mexico's independence proclamation
day was celebrated last night at the
Hotel Astor by members of the Mexi-
can colony here. There was a concert
and dance. The committee in charge
included Guillermo Seguin. Consul
General of Mexico; Sealtiel l.. Alatri-
ate, commercial agent, and Carlos
Felix, financial agent of Mexico in New
York.
On September 81 there will be din
ner at the Astor in celebration of the
completion of Mexicos independence
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
II. S. to Disbar Lawyers
Who Discredit Alien Law
Propaganda Of Misinformation
and Excessive Fees Figure
i'm Charges

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--First steps
toward combating alleged organized
efforts to break down the new immigra-
ton restriction law will be the dis
barring of a number Of lawyers from
handling immigration cases before the
Department Of Labor, it WAS announced
to-day by department officials. Charges
against the attorneys will involve the
excessive charges made to aliens for
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

drive the civilized world back into
tribalism.
Il atm, sir, faithfully yours,
"EAMON De VALERA"
The fact that Premier Lloyd George
is suffering from chill was CONFIRMED
at his official residence in Downing
Street tonight. 1t was also an.
founcod that 1t would be necessary for
the Pramier to remain indoors for a
few dAya.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

was taken as result Of new instruc~
tions from the La paz government.
Dolivia's action takes the question
entirely from this session OF the AS
sembly, as the experts will render re-
port at the next meeting OF that pody'