davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Make Formal Appeal
For L. s. Assistance
Cubans Ask Officials to Estab-
blish Temporary Provi-
sional Government.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Formal
appeal for the establishment by the
United states OF a temporary pro-
visionaI government in Cuba TO su-
pervse new general elections there.
was made 20 the state department.
Tuesday by DR.. Rafael AnguIo. chair
man OF the committee OF liberals.
in the interest Of Jose Miguel Gomez.
defeated liberal candidate for tho
presidency OF Cuba The appeal
asked that the provisional govern
ment be headed either b. a Cuban
or American as governor-general.
Department oAcials assured DR..
Angulo that the appeal would be
taken under consideration and that
careful examination OF the charges
OF violence and intimidation at the
recent election would be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
SAY PERSHING MAY
BE new JAP ENVOY
Expect A. +. L. Commander to
Be Named to Important
Diplomatic Post.

=
wASHINGO&. April 8. - Secy
Weeks recent statement that ne
would shortly announce detail TO
duty for Gen Pershins "commsn-
surate with his rank has caused
considerable interest and specula-
ton in the war department Sew
eral possible assignments FOR Gen.
Pershing. whose rank as general Of
tho army placed him above any
mail. have been discussed
bV2SofnciaIs. it was said Tuesday.
II has been rumored that tho
general would retire 90 accept a
diplomatic post probably that OF
Ambassador o. Japan 90 succeed
Poland Morris whose resignation
Prest Harding recently accepted. u
is understood that this would bo
the most acceptable diplomatic post
Gen Pershing could Doe offered His
service three years ago as United
states military attache would tend
20 oaaufy him for the position, u
has been pointed out
Would Prefer Toxic
Another diplomatic posi- mention
ed for him IS Paris. hur 10 is bellev-
ed that II given his choice he would
nrefer Toxic at this time.
on the other hand "a large num-
t,,r of army officers believe that
cen. Pershing VIII either be made
chief OF STAFF 90 succeed Maj. Gen.
pevton q. March. or that Sec'y s.
Weeks VIII seek from congress leg
islatlon placing the entire army on
4 field basis with him as general or
the army o. the head ~ the organ
ization. n the event that such a
course should bc followed. IL was
Apolnted out. the general would have
y CHIEF or staff. exactly as ne had
sgTf. Cen. Harbord as his principal
assistant and chief Of staff in di-
recting the American eNpeditonary
forces during the war.
Another assignment frequently
mentioned in connection with Gen.
pershing IS that OF governor general
of the Philippines. bat it is not be-
lieved that such a detail would oe
acceptable 20 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
WANTS ACTION
FOR SEPARATE
Is Convinced I hat Care
Should be Taken and Saws
Haste Unnecessary.
NO OPEN FIGHT MADE
Advisers Say That Passage
Would Handicap L. S. in
Negotiations.

By Associated Tress.
WASHINGTON. April What
ever may toe the expectations Of re-
publican senators who want an early
declaration Of peace with Germany
it was made known authoritative
Tuesday that Pres't Harding had not
thrown the influence OF his admins
trauon behind the movement. bat
was inclined 10 look with disapprovaI
on any prospect OF precipitate ac-
ton.
Il was revealed that the president
had not in fact. committed himself
10 any definite program for the re-
stOration OF peace. though he was
said 10 be leaning more and more to
a belief that the Versailles covenent
cannot I'm any practical way be used
now as a basis for his association OF
nations. He is canvassing the situn-
tion carefully in the light Of infor-
nation and advice which has come
20 him since Inauguration, although
a part OF his program may be de-
cided on soon. IL probably VIII be
many weeks before Il IS revealed in
entirety.
PrOoced With Cane.
In his consideration of the peace
resolution. which some of the senate
leaders want 10 press 60 an early
passage in the special session of con
gress conyening Monday. Mr. Hard
ing is understood 20 have taken the
position that In the settlement OF so
important a question. the nation
must proceed with care and pru-
dence. II is said that ne has not
withdrawn the approval he gave the
resolution when he supported it in
the last congress. but is convinced
that the present situation does not
require haste so much as it requires
painstaking dellberation
Tho administration has not re-
vealed what elements are involved
in the determination OF its attitude.
but there have been indications that
IL would consider itself IN "A better
position Co make advance for an as
sociation Of nations ~ the peace de-
claratiOn were delayed. Inumaiions
have come TO officials here that some
Of the leading allied statesmen yrould
consider passage OF the measure
great handicap in the negotiations
for "a peace concert weakening the
position Of the American government
with It's former associates in the war
and making them less susceptible
30 American suggestions
Use as Lever.
Il has been hinted 20 the presi-
dent by some OF his advisers. that
Ike the outstanding war debt.
pending resolution OF peace might be
used. as "a potential lever 90 bring
the allied governments into accord
with proposals Of this government.
How serious disagreement there
may DE between this viewpoint and
CONTINUED on PACE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

BY Associated I'ress.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood Tuesday was elected
by the executive committee OF the
Near East Relief 20 succeed Charles
Evans Hughes as a member os the
organizations board of trustees. Mr..
Hughes resigned from the board on
becoming secretary OF state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

over the tradi-
tional mayor-and
council form Of
city government
in the matter Of
popular control,
experience with
il in a large
number Of cities
revealed impor-
tant defects in
its internal or
ganiZatiOn.
In the first
place, It often
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
City Manager Is EDoLDed
From Commission System
To Remove Meffciencies

timents and to express it IN the
form Of directions TO a technical
non political administrative force at
city hall
Labor men are among the most
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHTJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
BY II. $. GILBERTsON.

CThis is the third article on
the city Manager plan. by II.
6. Gilbertson Of the National
Municipal LeaGue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Though the commission plan
marked q revolutionary advance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
THE WEATHER.

Indiana and lower Michigan: Tr-reasin
c,oudineS "wednesday. probably followed b.
showers "Wednesday afternoon or night and
on Thursday. not much change "a tempcra-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

lCONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
w PROMINENT
WALSH COUNTY MEN
DIE DURING WEEK

Grafton. N. D., Dec. 16.-Gunder
Midgarten. prominent resident of this
county, died at a sanitarium at Bat
tie Creek. Mich... early this week fol-
lowing a long illness from throat trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Midgarden. who was ~ years
old, came to Walsh county in 1879.
In 1893 he was elected to the state
legislature and served two terms. He
was for a number of years a member
Of the board of trustees for the 1nsti-
tute for the Feeble Minded and the
board for the Grafton Deaconess hos
pital. At the time Of his death, be-
sides operating a large farm he was
vice president Of the Scandinavian
American bank of this city. He was
a widower and leaves three children.
The body reached his city Friday
night and interment will take place at
the home ! n Fertile township on
Tuesday.
Word has reached this city of the
death by accidental shooting Of o.
nund Monson,. resident OF Morton
township, Walsh county. Mr.. Monsou
was spending sometime with a BROTH,
er in Montana and had gone out hunt
ing. While attempting to crawl
through a fence the gun trigger
caught. the charge entering the mans
abdomen. He vas alive when found
but died shortly afterwards.
Mr.. Monsoon was 68 years old and
leaves a large family. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stollgal Saves auditor

Ct; Paul. Mimi want the people who
slider the sto-li-sai capsule and tablet
treatment the most reliable remedy ever
intended for the human being. 1 sufered
for two yith pains II my stoamch.
and was told that / had appendfx
trouble. tried q number Of prspara.
ton Of the sto.li-gsl 8 have taken
feinedy n am entirely relieved ofamv
tseus1s. I urge ell sufferers 70 start
will benefit as ! have. (signedy A. y
Spiering.s 813 Blair Street, ST. PauI- Sfc.
ii-gaLw win usually give relief in stack
attributed TO gall stones. stomach ulcer
chronic appendicitis, torpid lazy liver.
dyspepgia, gassy Sour stomach, pains IL
stomach and back dizziness. Chronic
Sto-h-sal treatment at once, also booat
tts merits to your friends. Sold at Si.0ei
q box and sent direct on receipt of prics
Mirn. 49, -1'
Refus. substitutes, posftiysIy. des6.nd
sto-li-gai. Sold ~ local drIggists a
East Grand Forks, Ktngsman,s DRUG md
druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Mayville Normal Note.

Mayville. N. D., Dec. 1.-THE fall
term at the state normal closed on
Friday, December l6. ~ The winter
term will begin on Tuesday, January
3, 1922.
M.,G. Satern.sanx two baritone solos
on Monday during the assembly Pc
Rod: Neptune" by Clifton Bingham
and Stanley Gordon, and "On the
Shore" by W. H. Heidlinger. Mrs.
Satern played the piano aecompani-
ment.
An excellent studio recital was CIV
en- by the piano pupils OF Miss Ruth
u Josephine Wright last Saturday
evening in the studio In the main
building, The program was as fol-
lows:
''Fiorian Song Goddard
Blow, Blow, Thou. Winter Wind"
... ....... II. ..... S~arjea.ai
Lydia Garrison .
y Aagot Nordby. .
When Song is Sweet: Sans souc'
Thou My Joy. ...s. .Giordani
Louise Thormodsgaard.
Remembrance" ............ Heller
Thilda Buan.
Drea Shad0ws'.. .... Phelps
Charlotte vigneH.
Sonata Op. -. No. H.. .Beethove,
Alice Lyche.
"Madrigar" ............ .Chaminad
THE Americans Come. Fay Foste
Catherine Holland.
A complete, inventory OF the books
in the library IL being taken by. Mis-
Leonora Gas, the librarian.
The opening. basketba1 game o.
the season fo9 the normal school VIA
played with the Mayville high schoo7
in the normal gymnasium. Decem.
Der 9. A good crowd ~ out In spite
OF the Indictment weather There was
lusty cheering for both teams. !Tht
high school team was hardly q mattel.
for the normal team. hut played ex
c%eptionaliy we'll. and broke through
the normnTs two guard defense for
OF Is points, The normal tear.
carried the bali most Of the time. TIL,
score, was 44Ito Is. Eupel1ntendenl
Stolen OF Portland refereed. Their
was some fuJnbling OF the ball by tn
normal team. and unsteady basket,
shooting; which RI to- BE- expecteS
at the beginning of the season. bu
from the pace the boys got IN the frs
game and fromsa few fashes of bril-
liant4playx that WeFe eeens good worJ.
Is expected OF them during the com
Ing season by the director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

DADS ITO AID
ECONOMY PLANS
Nestos Appeals to Commits.
sioners to Cooperate
With Administration.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 16.-Governor
r. A. Nestos in a letter to the chair
man of the board of commissioners
In each county in the state today
asked the cooperation of all public
officials In the economy campaign OF
the STATE administration.
The. present administration desires,
70 DO Its sharesand a rigid system OF
economy has already been instituted,
with the result that material saving
will be made. but VIC are anxious that
in this program of we shall
have the cooperation of every puoliti-
cal subdivision of the state" said the
governors letter.
Il am sure that great results can
be secured If the state admfnistra-
ton, the county commissioners and
the boards Of our school districts.
townships, villages and cities together
with all public officials will apply the
same rigorous economy to public bus
mess as citizens of our state have ap-
Piled and are now constrained to APP
ply to their private expenditures and
their private affairs during months of
depressed conditions"
Asks for Statement.
The governor asked for statements
from county auditors of a~ppropria-
tons made for the general fund dur
Ing the years 1917, 1919 and 1921 for
purposes Of securing comparative
statistics.
III all public officials will serious
ly and conscientiously join in this
plan. taking advantage Of every op-
portunity to conserve public re-
sources by the time the next levies
are made the public treasures Will
be in such shape that levies for the
ensuing year can be fixed at a figure
far below those under which we have
struggled for the past several years,"
the governor concluded. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
On for a statement Of taxes at pres

ten for a statement OF taxes at pres
NM loan record shows that on the
SordEinal tappraisal 4, 200 acres were un-
der cultivation and later papers show
ed 800 acres broken.
,4 I Land Worth Little.
IN speaking of a portion OF the
land, On which the first loan was made
G. w. Shively, stappraiser, said that
located as it isl would not consider
it at over 50 per acre as security for
this loan. Figured at So per acre !
do not consider this an Attractive
ing land. In considering the loans
individually, he said that sit appears
that three of them have merit while
the fourth is questionable under the
circumstances"
Manager Denault has not decided
what action Will be taken. but .indi-
Gated he would start foreclosure pro-
ceedings on this, tract unless pay
ments are made.
A survey OF farm loan conditions
thus far made by Mi. Denault has re-
vealed such condition that he has
decided to reject all loan a%pprovals
and cancel all appraisals on loans
where the mortgage papers are not
yet actually signed. and to Investigate
carefully all other loans now in pro-
cess of being closed. The applications
and ,appraisals Of securities are thus
set aside for the eason that in many
cases they appear to be unreliable and
excessive in valuation, according to
business will be changed from the APP
plication blanks up, and an average
of much smaller loans provided for.
Borrowers Skip.
The state treasurer has had returned
to him five letters addressed to per-
sons who hold farm loans asking for
payments. They were returned by
the postotfice department marked
Removed" or Unclaimed"
Manager .Denault has ordered that
all applications. appraised and other
wise, shall be disregarded and new
applications requested. in all cases
where the mortgage papers are not
already signed.
He will recommend to the indus
trial commission that the total amount
to be loaned shall be apportionei
among different counties in
ton to the assessed value Of lands in
such counties. exclusive Of town and
city real estate, and has drawn up
an apportionment on the basis Of an
issue Of ten million dollars worth of
real estate bonds.
A little Propaganda.
A letter of the farm loan depart
ment, dated in October and addressed
to Cunwal S. Hovda. Krem, N. D.,
contains the following paragraph:
1--WE recently were successful in dis
posing CT a large, block OF the real
estate bonds to one OF the oldest
bonding houses in the United States.
and from what they tell us we have
every reason to believe that they will
continue buying our bonds in large
blocks from now on. provided, OF
course, that the farmers and their
wives turn out to the coming election
on the 2Sth and see hat their pro-
gram is sustained.
"The proceeds of this bond sale will
be used to pay off the applications
we already have or file, and you no
doubt are one of those with an ap-'
plication on file and have been wait
ing for your money for some length
of time. However. if the election
out right, we see no reason why
we shall not be able to take care Of
a great many applications for large
loans"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
It's Nerve
Force from
Nuxated Iron

that helps make STRONG, MAGNET.
&c, FORCEFUL MEN, who make
their over-mastering pressacs fSlt the
moment they enter 4 ON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

parents ola baby girl, born Tuesday.
Madeline Fitzgerald left last Thurs
day for Grafton. where she expects
to. remain for some time.
Mrs. A. II. .Newans Of MAttson,
MIMI, was calling on friends in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt McKeever and
family were visitors At the w. Horn
home Sunday. w.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Styles are the
parents OF q baby girl. born Satur-
day.
c. l.. Combes transacted business III
Drayton Tuesday,
A. Shannon Of Fleece Was a callee
in town Tuesday.
Abe Cryderman was a caller At the
W. T.. Irwin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stellon and little
daughter, Anna, were At Drayton Mon
day. where the parents are having
some dental work done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Will Try To Force
Replacing OF Train

Pierre S. D., Dec. 16.-In 1919 the
state railway commission issued an or
der to the Milwaukee railroad, then
under federal control. to put on a.
daily passenger service between Muir
do and Rapid City. This order in
cluded a provision that the service
should continue until further. order
from the board. Ten days ago the
Milwaukee road, without notice 1t Is
said discontinued this daily passenger
train. Immediate action by the state
commission has resulted in the re-
~instatement Of the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
MI XATED IRON

contains the principal chemical con-
stttuent Of active living nerve force in
a form which most nearly resembles
that In h brain and nerve cells Of man.
1t also contains organic iron like the
iron In your blood and like the iron in
spinach, ientils and apples. Organic iron
enriches the blood and plenty Of rich
red blood means more nerve force, SO
might be termed artificial nerve force
to the nerve cells, but 1t stimulates the
blood to manufacture a greatly in
creased supply Of new nerve force. II
q. hottle.3o Nuxated Iron today, and II
within two weeks timeSyou do not feel
that It has increased your nerve force
and made you feel better and stronger
in every way, your money Will be re-
funded. Sold by all druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
GOT LOAN ON
LAND WITHOUT
HOLDING TITLE
Uncle Of JphnsBaer's Wife
Was Given $4,000 BY
Bank Of N. ..
Default Will Change Lax
Methods of Handling
Loan Business.
(Henald special serxicel

Bismarck, Dec. 15.-A loan of $25,-
000Smade by the Bank of North Da-
kota to D. J. Mcmahon. a land dealer
Of st. Paul and uncle of Congressman
Baer's wife. va made when the title
to the land was not held by Mcmahon,
according to employees in the farm
oan department of the bank under
Manager W. B. Denault.
Aquie-claim deed since has been OBJ
tanned by Mr.. McMason, out it cannot
be registered because of a consider
able amount of unpaid taxes on the
land. No payments have been made
by Mr.. Mcmahon on the loan, although
efforts were made 70 get him to make
payments.
History Of the Loan.
The history of the loan as given in
the farm loan department follows:
On January 3. 1920. McAIahon
CAV the Bank OF North Dakota
our mortgages a~ggreE=atins $780,
600, and on Feb. 20, 1890, q blan-
kct mortgage for $4,000 on
4.S57 acres of the Bad Lands in
Golden Valley county.
At the time TN. loan was made
the title Of the land WIS held in !
trust by Samuel r. Van SAINT MS .
trustee for the Van SAINT compa-
ny covering this and other land
for n loan of 500. GOO on 5,O76
acres. Bonds had been issued
against this, maturing June s,
1920.
1t was June 5. 1920, before y
quit-claim deed was received from
Van SAINT.
Taxes Unpaid.
On October Il, 1921 the quit
claim deed was sent to the reg
lister of deeds of Golden Valley coun-
tE, but it could not be recorded be-
cause the taxes for 1920, amounting
to $S7S.49, had not been paid. Since
then the taxes for .1e21 have accrued.
TheSSfarm loan department has writ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Making More Money
By Believing in Fairies

When YOU come right down to IT, II
wasn't her belief in the good spirits
which bring luck and happiness as much
as her opposition to the crude and ugly
forms of what might be called tails
manic art" that enabled Mrs. Jessie Nc
CutCheon Raleigh, of Chicago, to add
materially to her income and at the
same time lay the foundation Tor an
cXCeptional business in dolls.
During the vogue of the Billikin ana
the other stntuettes which were sup
posed to bring good fortune in their
trail Mrs Raleigh came to the conclu-
sion that really artistic little statue OF
some kind would not only command
ready sale but would really do much to
counteraCt the lack of good taste APP
parent in the other lucky pieces SO.
after much time spent in preliminary
planning and the destruction OF a num-
Der of models which did not measure up
to her requirements, the Good FAIRY,
was evolved and swept the country with
wave of enthusiasm that even its Gre
ator had not hoped for. Men like Thco-
dOre Roosevelt, EnriCO CarusU, Judge
P"n Lindsey ana women like Sarah
Brrnhardt and Ethel barrymore all fell
victims to the artistic charm of the
Good Fairy" and, what was even bet
ter from a commercial standpoint. Fifth
avenue and other shopping Centers
throughout the country featured the
statuette and sold thousands of them
"Of course" as Mrs Raleigh admits,
"the application Of the principles of art
played no small role in the birth of the
Good Fairy but there is no reason
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Ynunn Man Is Rude

Dear Cynthia-Last summer ~ "
woe. was introduced to young man
al ON. two years my senior. ! 81" nm
Often at The SadG sam" ,%%gn %52Gf After os f0o OF
,h,, a,,orjno NV girl friend and ! had
d5.cs with him and his h"y friv"9 lend and
W. became very good friends. t:IrFE
y.or nj oar school the girls Civ dance,
wnIch thcv ask the boys to. aSskc, d
,hs 10y q 60 WIN @ me Ero and the he dance 5a ne
r.ceived a letter from his hov friend
saving this boy was going away and h, H.
would not 90 to the. dane" M'vIt
have heard from this hoy sine, .Shouid
Writ4 and ask him why he didn't write
ard let me know he w@snt e, T"inEI ;o,, y.
want TO write II 1t would he improper.
phase let me know as soon as mnSS!bl'
what 70 do. M l.
40 do not write to the young man.
H., Gas y,ry rude not to send his rN-
rrses himself. and not .call aft"rward
and explain why he hrokr the engage
mont You are better off without his
friendship