davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
Merchant Marine.

Merchant Marine.
Private monopolies tending to
prevent the development Of needed
facilities should be prohibited. Gov
ernment owned facilities wherever
possible without unduly interfering
with private enterprise or govern
able for general usages."
Aviation.
Regulation by the federal govern
ment and encouragement OF aviation
for development for military and civil
purposes"
E. Service Men.
1.-THE American people expect con.
gress unfaflinsly to voice the graft
tude of the republic in generous
and practical way to it's defenders in
the world war The immediate ex-
tension and utilization of government
hospital facilities to bring relief to
the acute conditions most complained
Of H.
Public welfare.
Coordination Of various govern
ment agencies now working on the
subject and endorsement Of the pend
ing maternity bill.
LynchinE.
E Congress ought to wipe the stain
of barbaric lynchtng from the ban
ners of a free and orderly Tepresenta-
tive democracy. A proposal for a
commission with representatives Of
white and black races to study and
report on the subject" the president
said. has real merit"
Army and Navy.
Early consideration Of pending ap-
propriatons bill was urged. .The
government Is in accord with the
wish to eliminate the burdens OF
heavy armament" said the president,
""'The United States will ever be in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
ASSERTS HE WOULD APPROVE DECCLLARATNE
RESOLUTION WHICH WOULD End TECHNICAL
STATE OF WAR WITH THE CENTRAL POWERS
EXISTED ON GARBAGE
AND LIVED AT CITY
: DUMP; I; NOW IN JAIL
(Herald Special servicc.)

(Herald Special Servicc.)
Fargo, N. D., April 12.-On
complaint Of the city board of
health, Mike Kreshore, 20, known
as tho ''man of the Dump" was
arrested by police at the city
dump grounds last night; where,
according to city authorities. he
has survived the winter. living ON
garbage and sleeping in the In
6nerator building.
The condition under which
krcshorc lived were said by the
police today to he indcscriba bic.
When he was taken into custody.
krcsh0re was found asleep in the
incincrator building. Under his
bed was q dead cat, which, had
been dead probably for months.
Around his bunk were articles
Of garbage which. 1t is supposed,
he had collected for food.
Krcshore's case is one of the
most unusual that police have
= been called to act upon in many
years. He is confined In the city
Jail while authorities investigate
his case as to its (lisDOSitiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
HARDING DELIVERS MESSAGE TO 67TH CONGRESS
GENERAL STRIKE IN ENG. LAND
SET FOR MIDNIGHT DEPENDS ON
OUTCOME OF TODAY'S MEETING
Message Commented
On By Sen. johnson

Washington. April 12.-Doubt
that the treaty OF Versailles with
the League of Nations covenant
excluded can be put in such shape
as to be ratified is expressed by
Senators johnson of California
and Borah OF Idaho, league cir.
reconcilablcs,' in formal sta1c-
ments today discussing the prcsi-
dents message to congress.
Both senators express hearty
approval Of the presidents stand
In definitely rejecting the present
League of Nations.
Senator Lodge of Massachus-
ctts. the Republican leader. and
chairman Of tho foreign relations
committee. was quoted as being
Extremely pleased over the
message. which he said 'tsepar-
ates us from the league and APP
proves passage of the Knox rcso-
luton"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
Delivers Message in Person.


Delivers Message in Person.
Washington. April 12.-Followinr
a custom inaugurated by George
wa shinrton ahandoned by Thomas
Jefferson and revived by Woodrow
Wilson, President Harding delivered
his first message to congress today in
person. @
The two houses assembled in joint
session IN the house chamber to near
.he e1ecu.Se =. ~ oesm s a co.
% reru .ns,nrss - .ns ams snas.;nn ~ .a,,t;au
e'In rs.;dent % Hardinr'a - % nr;ncina1 rec
concentrations to congress- in his f1rs,
c,mded the following:
H..
fofeign Hciauons.
No separate peace with the central
powers, "on the assumption alone
that these would be adequate" "The
wiser course would seem to be : ="
to engage under the existing treaty
assuming of course. that this can be
satisfactorily accomplished by such
explicit reservations and modifica-
tions as will secure our absolute free
dom OF inadvisable commitments
ana ssl.s s.Alus -. n.ona. .a'e. 90.
no nopeI9i soc,ety. OF ma,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
HARDING MEETS
COP. MEMBERS
OF THE SENATE
Regular Cabinet Meeting
Cancelled; Senator's Fail
to Discuss Meet.

Washington, April 12.-Rcpub-
lfcan members of the senate for
cisn relations committee were
caned into conference this mOrn-
ing by President Harding while
he was reading the final proof Of
his first message which he was TO
read to congress In person at
O'Clock. sa
The call for the senator's TO
visit the White House went out
unexpectedly. 1t was understood
that the president desired to pre-
sent to tho senators his state
mcnt i'm his message regarding
foreign relations.
The proof OF the address as
corrected by tho president was
given to the public printer ut
that time. III any corrections were
To- be made after the conference.
it was assumed they would be
tclcphoncd to the government
printing Office. tg
Cancels Cabinet Meeting.
After the decision to summon the
republican members of the foreign
relations committee to the White
House the president cancelled the
regular Tuesday meeting of the cab
met, which had been scheduled for
IL a. m.
1uS W n1te House conference last
ed an hour and none of the senators
transpired. 1t was learned, however.
that no corrections were made in the
presidents message after the final
proof went back to the printer.
1t was learned that, approximately
one-fourth of the message is devoted
to a discussion of foreign affairs and
League of Nations opponents among
the senators who conversed with the
president appeared satisfied with
subject.
Clerks Busy.
+ Weary house filing clerks were still
at work today trying to catalogue g.
5D4 bills introduced yesterday. 1t was
a record breaking first day flood OF
new measures. In the lot were close
tota thousand bills allotting cannons
captured by Americans : during the
war to towTs. a aAt ettiss IN salai section.
ofthe country. q .'5'7, 7s'a< { {
Il Washington, April 2 ~ openint
senate; discussion. OF the Colombian
treaty. Senator Lodge Of Massachu.
sets. Republican leader and chair.
man Of the foreign relations commit
tee! declared today that prompt rati.
fication Of the pact in its amended
form would be consistent with the ex.
pressed views of Theodore Roosevelt
|and not inconsistent with the position
assumed in 1917 by. senate republi
cans.
Ratification of long pending pac,
in its present form, Senator Lodge
said, would improve relations between
the United States and the republic.
of Latin-America. and would work te
the advantage of the United States il
the world contest for oil.
Senator Lodge read the March !
message of President Harding to the
senate. heretofore unpublished. dc
claring that early and favorable
consideration of this treaty would bt
very helpful at the present time il
promoting, our friendly relationships
and adding that the pact was "a fail
expression of our Just and friendl,
relationship with the republic O.
Colombia" M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
President Declare. Unre.ervedly Against Existing League
OF Nations; Says Association OF Nations Can Not Be
Formed Until World Is AT Peace; Other Issues Con-
corning United States Discussed In Detail In Address.

Washington, April 12-President Harding in his first
address congress today announced that he would ap
fcaons essential protect all rights, which would
end the technical state of against the Central powers
Of Europe
The president added however, that 1T would be idle
declare for separate treaties of with the Central
powers the assumption alone that these would be ade
quate because the situation is involved that peace
the settlements already effected is it desirable to do
so in preserving rights and contracting our future
relationship"
Although declaring unreservedy against "the exist
ing League of Nations the president sad
The wiser would seem to be the acceptance o.
the confirmation of rights and interests already pro
of course that this be satisfactorily achieved by such
explicit reservations and notifications will secure
absolute freedom from inadvsabe communities and safe
guards all our essential interests"
The association of nations the president said, could
not be founded until the world was at peace
Causes Demonstration.
President Harding's declaration in his first message
to congress today that the United would have
par. a the present League q Natio vas received with
Republican members Of the senate and house who
with members of the cabinet crowded the house chamber
hear the president deliver his message in person. ap
pauded vigorously The demonstration quickly grew into
cheering, the republican members standing.
Lasted Several Minutes
The galleries Joined in the demonstration and it
some minutes before quiet restored.
The democratic members many with stolid faces and
folded arms, did join in the demonstration Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska who led the long fight in the SEN
ate in favor of the league, smiled broadly however.
Frequent applause from the republican side interrupt
ed other portions of the presidents of the league,
peace by congressional resolution also met with demon
srations of approval but there applause for the
suggestion that the of the treaty Of Versailles
be ratified with safeguarding reservations.
The presidents address took So minutes to read.
His concluding statement regarding the peace and the
league delivered slowly with solemn emphasis
The audience and cheered the president finish
ed tucked his glasses in his pocket shook hands with
Vice President Coolidge and Speaker Gllett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
Continued son Page -
ADMIRAL BENSON
PLANS MATRIMONY

Newton. Mass. April 2.--Marrage
Intentions by Rear Admiral Benson
G. Decker, US. M. and Mrs. Alice
Il. Crossman Of this city. filed with
the city clerk here. became known
today. Admiral Decker gave his are
as 53 and Mrs. Crosslnan AZ ST. Each
has been married and divorced. No
date has been set for the marriage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
Lloyd George Received Both
Sides To Controversy To-
day; Miners Are Reported
Ready To Accept Wage
Reduction If Sliding Scale
Is Agreed Upon.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, April 12.-The
railway men and the trans
port workers, members with
the miners, of the triple en-
tente, will continue to work,
Notwithstanding the strike
order which had been issued
for tonight. They were in
structed this evening by
their organizations to keep
on with their labors, pend
ing further instructions.
Representatives of the
striking miners wrote to the
government this evening re-
fusing to accept the propos-
ais that had been made by
Mr.. Lloyd George, for the
settlement of their dispute
with the owners.
London, April 1c.-Both sides In
the controversy between nine own
ers and coal diggers. which brought
about the strike of British miners last
weak, were received by Premier
ers conferred with Mr. Lloyd George
at II O'Clock and the miners we're
ready to talk with the premier. ir-
mediately after the conclusion Of his
aconversation with'the owners.
y, Representatives, Of the miners viii
report to the triple alliance Of la
Dor" later, in the day as to whether
the prospects of a settlement are
sufficiently favorable to justify the
National Union of Railwaymen and
the National Federation Of Transport
Workers members of which are pre-
pared to walk out at 12 O'clock to-
night. 1t was declared here today that
there would be no strike Of these or
CARNATIONS unless negotiations to be
carried out today broke down.
Cnfavorablc Prospects.
Prospects were generally held to
be unfavorahle. although member
of the miners executive committee
said last night: I'VE have not come
to grips as yet. on the counter pro-
poSaAS. AeolcIudE > PROGRAM OaIelS
passed the preliminary stage of the
statement of the respective cases OF
those directly isvolved. and, says the
London Times. nothing emerged
from them but a presentation Of the
problem in all its naked difficulty"
Wage Cut Likely.
1t was stated in various quarters
today that the miners were prepared
to accept a wage reduction by the es-
Enlistment Of a sliding scale sched-
ule based on the cost of living. 1t was
pointed out that. in even the most
unfavorable circumstances. the trans
port strike cannot begin until Friday,
as seamen and firemen. whose union
j is affiliated with the transport work.
j ers federation, insisted on a ballot
before walking out. This vote began
today, and will take four days to be
! cast.
Operations to insure the safety Of
the mines from flooding are proceed :
ing without hindrance in most of the
| coal fields in the United Kingdom.
| The only exception is found in Fife
shire. where only two Of sixty-four
1 pits arc being pumped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
RANGE COURT BILL PASSED.

ST. Paul. Mimi, April 12.-The
range court bill over. which the sena-
tors and representatives from Duluth
have fought all winter with the st.
Louis county members from the range
country, was passed by the state SEN
ate today. The, vote stood 40 to ..
It was the house bill that was passed.
1t now goes to the governor for his
signature. The bill provides for
terms Of the district court each for
Virginia and Hibbing. 1 The bill q has
been opposed by Duluth and strenu-s
onsly advocated by the range people
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
MARTIAL LAW in
GREECE DISCUSSED

Athens. April 12.-Estab ablishment
of martial law in Greece was discuss
ed in the chamber of, deputies here
today. Premier Gounaris brought
the matter to the attention Of the
deputies by proposing consideration
of the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
WOMEN VOTERS
FORMALLY OPEN
MEETING TODAY
More Than Thousand At
tending Convention in
=, Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio. April 1.-THE
second annual convention of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters form
ally opened here this morning with
more than 1000 delegates and altern-
ates from all parts Of the country in
The convention" will
close Saturday afternoon. ..,s:+t.. ~
The conventions working schedule
was drafted In seven pre-convention
confer4nces yesterday. three OF. : the
conferences completing their recon-
mendations. -Four, Of the conferences
were unable to complete their reports
because of deadlocks. The four are
expected to complete their recon-
mendations by noon today.
Conferences on child welfare. uni
form laws concerning women and
food supply and demand, reported
their recommendations last night
citizenship, election laws and meth
DDS. social hygiene and women in in
dustry.
Child Welfare Discussed.
The conference on child welfare
Of a congressional bill giving federal
aid for maternity and infant care. en-
dorsed the principle of physical edu-
cation in schools, through state action
and urged the enforcement of all
child labor and school attendance
laws.
The food supply and demand con-
ference recommended legislation for
the acquisition of stockyards by rail-
roads, federal regulation of the mea
packing industry. prevention of un-
fair trade practices and cooperation
with federal agencies to secure the
proper production. distribution and
use Of food.
The uniform laws concerning
women conferences recommended
uniform state legislation on marriage
and divorce, abolition of common
law marriages. legislation requiring
health certificates as one requisite for
the marriage license. equal property
laws prohibiting the evasion of mar
riage laws, legislation making wife
and child abandonment a criminal of
fense, exemption from jury service Of
mothers of young children anG
| mothers pensions.
N1ucl, Work to Be Done.
All these recommendations anG
those to be made by the four othe,
! conferences 10 report today will be
acted upon during the week.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, natioua
CHdlTHldl, presided al tNlS morning
session. Mayor w. S. Fitzgerald ex.
tended Cleveland's welcome. Mrs
Park delivered her annual address.
and the annual reports of the league
officers were made.
Recommendations of the nationa
board of directors and executive
council on amendments to the by
laws were presented and discussed
but not voted upon.
Reports of the regional director.
and chairmen Of states were on The
afternoon program.
At tonight's session the delegate:
will hear the report Of the committe,
on policy, read by Miss Katherine
Ludington of New York. which advo
Gates building up the broadest pos
sible membership in state and loca
| leagues before, the organization at
tempts too heavy program Of con
gressional legislation. -
! Recommendations. of the nationa
board of directors and executiv,
council as to policy, will be presented
by Miss Louise Slade of New York
and discussed from the floor.
g. Mcaf PacEey,s PAIRED
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
Meat Packers Barred.

Chicago April l2.-Mrs. f. T. Cos
tigan of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters refused to allow repre-
sentative of the Institute Of American
Meat Packers to present facts and fig
ures concerning the industry to the
conference on food supply and de-
mand. decorating to charges made
The statement said that S. T. Nash,
president OF the Cleveland Provision
company and vice president of the In
stitute, was told by Mrs. Costigan that
ut would be impossible to permit the
packers side to be given a hearing at
the committee conference!' ID n
According TO the statement I Mr..
Nash had requested that the institute
be given . place on the program be-
cause he had learned that ...the ar-
lnounced program plainly indicated
that only one side Of the question
would be presenter when federal
reSulation4 OF the meat industry would
be eonsidered. ,.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
DRAFTS SECURED BY
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
ARE MADE INELIGIBLE

Washington, April 12.--Drafts Sc
cured by warehouse receipts covering
sacramental wine in storage are made
ineligible for rediscount by federal
reserve banks, under a ruling issued
today by the. federal reserve board.
The ruling. however, the board says,
does not Affect the legal right of a
of a borrower secured by a warehouse
receipt covering wine in bond.
Under it's regulations. the board ex-
planned drafts eligible for re-
discount are required to. be
ketable .stapis. :rhe board board does n'ao not
;believRs' Hi ruling said, that wine
held n q sbont u warehouse, wFiiclF
pasf bc removed 1tnly for specific pur,
poses and after complying with the
requirements of the Vo1stead act and
the regulations Of the bureau of in,
ternal revenue issued Hereunder, can
be said to be an article of commerce
subject to constant dealings in ready
markets, with such frequent quota
ttons Of prices as to make the price
easily ascertainable, or to make the
staple easy to realize upon at any
time by lawful SALE"
GLASS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Duluth, Mimi. April 12.-Fifteen
children between the ages of six and
fourteen years were admitted to the
first class for crippled children which
opened here this morning under the
direction of r. A. Kent, superintend-
Jent Of city schools. The first class
was selected out of fifty children ex-
anfned. "A automobile bus will
carry the little cripples to and from
their classes. Through bill recently
passed by the state legislature. which
provides $500 for the education of
every crippled child. Superintendent
Kent hopes next year to be able to
accommodate all of the eligible chill
dren in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

OUR OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA
TONIGHT-COLL INN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

MARTINEZ-Fun of Jesus
Martinez, infant son of Mr.. and
MI Jose Martinez, who died Sun
da., night, will be held this morn
ing from the family residence at
9 O'Clock. Burial will be in San
Jose cemetery. Crollott is IN
charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BOWLING TEAMS ARE
BEING FORMED FOR
TOURNAMENT AT "Y"

Bowling teams are being formed
to enter the fall tournament at
the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys. Bowlers
are being classed "a" and "B'
according to whether they average
below or above 100. There will
be three first teams and possibly
four second teams. Each team
will be composed of five players.
A desirable trophy has been
posted and will be awarded when
the tournament closes probably in
January. With the close of the
tourney, another will be started
between first players of the two
classes second players and on
down the list. These will be
handicap matches.
The "Y" alleys have been re-
finished and are in first class con-
dition for the fall sport. Tickets
are sold to members at the rate
of nine for one dollar. Nom men,
Der tickets are 20 cents each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
FEDERAL BUREAUS TO
HAVE EXHIBIT AT THE
ARMORY FOR TEACHERS

An exhibition of the federal bu-
reaus located here will be one of
the features of the state teachers
convention. The forest service.
bureau OF public roads and biolo-
gical survey will have COM
bined exhibit in the balcony ut
the armory. which will undonbted-
" prove of great interest and will
also carry considerable educational
value.
Typographical maps, stuffed
animals, scientific road construc-
ton models and many other SIM
liar things will be shown. After
the teachers convention is COM
pleted, the exhibits will be left at
the armory for a few days in Or
der that Albuquerqueans and es-
pecially the pupils of the city
schools may have an opportunity
to inspect them. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
VACATING BUILDINGS
ON CENTRAL AVENUE


Santa Fe and Pullman company
officers who have occupied the
little office building north of the
AlVarado on Central avenue, have
been notified to vacate their quar-
tiers in preparation for the contem-
plated engagements on the Fred
Harvey hotel. The proposed ex-
tensions will reach to Central ave-
nue., leaving a small court on the
east and west sides of the new
north wing.
j. NJ. Laws, transportation in
spector, and II. w. Greer, head
electrician, have already been
moved by the railroad officials to
the freight office building on
South First street. A. j. Cook,
Pullman company agent, who was
also located in one of the front Of
fees, is now looking for new
quarters, having been informed
that he must vacate by November
Is. 1t is probable that construc-
ton will begin about that time.
- -
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3i0h South First. Phone ?2i-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

The pure, health giving air on
the heights is certainly a contrast
to the pail of smoke which daily
hangs over the city proper. The
fifty new homes built up there In
the past six months further proves
it to be true.
Seventeen lots were sold in the
Heights last week and all but two
to parties who intended to build
either this fall or coming spring.
AS soon as Central avenue is
open the county road superintend-
ent will repair Silver avenue and
put it again in first class condition.
The Albuquerque Gas and Elec
trio company is adding new service
lines to meet the demand in the
Heights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

Patrons are requested 20 place
orders for shclled pinOn nuts well
In advance In order to be promptly
served. Fannie S. Spitz. 1928 North
Tenth st. Tel. S02. Mail orders
given careful astcntion.