davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
MRS. BELL SAYS
HERH0PESHAYE
BEEN REALIZED
Duluth Woman's Troubles
Have Been Overcome By.
Tanlac After Suffering
Three Years.

IT certainly do feel thankful to
Tanlac, for it has brought me com
plete relief from all my suffering"
declared Mrs. M. Bell. 53S1 5sth Ave-
nue.. West. Duluth. recently.
Il had rheumatism" said Mrs.
Bell, land I just dread even now to
think of all I went through. At times
my arms werc practically useless be-
cause the pains were so severe 1t just
seemed more than I could hear. My
shoulders ached 81 I could hardly
fasten my dress, and l simply couldn't
move without being In pain. In the
mornings I would get up feeling stiff
and achey and have such a throbbing
pain in my shoulders I just thought
it would drive me frantic. AS for
doing the housework I just had to do
what little I could and let the rest go.
This is how I suffered for three years;
and 1 felt that I would give anything
in the world to get relief.
But my hopes of being restored to
health have at last been fully realized
and 1 just praise Tanlac from the bot
tom Of my heart. Every pain I had
has gone and have complete use of
my arms. I have been built up so
wonderfully hat I feel as we'll and
strong as I used to years g and 1t
certainly is a comfort to know that no
matter how hard my Homework is I
can do it all myself. I just can't tell
how grateful I feel. and I only hope
my statement may be of some bene-
At to Others"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

with the entente. 1t was sid at that
time that the peoples party was urg-
ing the German government to de-
mand that the allies withdraw their
forces from newly occupied districts
along the Rhine under the threat of
breaking OF diplomatic relations.
Prime Minister Lloyd George plan
ned to appear before the house Of
commons later in the day. and ex-
plain the arrangements made TO coll
lecting reparations from Germany.
At the conclusion OF last nights
meeting Of the council. Premier
BRAND Of France said to q represent
alive of the Havas News Agency:
"Our deliberations have had the
result Of bringing about the resigna-
ton of the German cabinet. Now the
German government will be obliged
to carry out the Versailles treaty"
I'VE have made a great step in the
direction of realities -. was the decla-
raticn Of M. Jaspar, Belgian foreign
minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Req. J.. Watson
HOnOredb yScOfS

Rev. Jonathan Watson, who will
leave next week en- route for New
York, whence he will sail for Scot
land to >attend the international con-
vention of Rotary clubs, vas the guest
Of honor at a banquet given in tn.
Guild hall last night by members Of
st. Andrews society.
Members Of st. Paul's Episcopal
guild served. the banquet. for. which
there were places for some rs guests.
The tables were nicely arranged and
decorated with flowers and ferns: DR..
VIC. Wilson, president Of the society.
presided, and called on each one Of
the guests for a brief contribution to
the program. The result was an in
terestng program of speeches, songs
and stories. Mr.. Watson expressed
appreciation for the courtesy of st.
Andrews society in arranging the af-
fair.
The guests included r. J.. Purcell,
James Dinnie, Robert Thompson, d.
f. Ferguson. John Bathgate, Don Nc
Eachern, W. J. Watt, A.. johnson.
Robert Anderson. DIR. James Grassick,
DR.. j. D., Taylor. William Dryburgh.
Robert. Stocks. Charles Bishop, John
Mcleod. John Cole, James Dow.
John Mcdonald, James Black. Dan
Mckenzie. J. McIver, Alex Shaw and
Andrew Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
GUPTlLL WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
Juvenile Officer For State to
Address Public Welfare
Association.

An important meeting Of the Public
Welfare association will be held in
city hall tonight. Judge A. B.
Guptill Of Fargo, Juvenile oficer for
thts section. will, speak on 1.-THE Why
OF the Delinquent. Child" and, several
important matters will be brought
before the meeting. ~
Attention was called today to the
fact that this is the regular monthly
meeting and that it is being held Z
week earlier because OF the Kommun-
~ :Sarnival which will be held the
last half Of next week. The carnival
IS De.;lg held fOr The purpose of .rais-
ing funds for the Community house,
which is part of the activities of the
Welfare association.
Judge Guptilrs address tonight
promises to.be unusually interesting.
He will speak from first hand knowi-
edge. as he has had much to do with
WayWard children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
ULTIMATUM
HANDED GERMANS
CONTINUED from Page II


details of the guarantees to be exact
cept or reject the allied terms be-
fore May IL.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. and
NJ. Jaspar. Belgian foreign minister,
signed the English and French texts
of the ultimatum, and were followed
by Premier BRAND of France, Count
Sforza, Italian forein minister. and
Baron Hayashi. Japanese ambassador
to Great Britain. Immediately after
Fench and Italian representatives
left for Paris and Rome.
DR.. Sthamer. German ambassador
here, was Immediately summoned to
Downing street and upon his arrival
was handed a document containing
the ultimatum to Germany. While the
ultimatum and the protocol signed
by the council today were in the form
of one document, only the former
! was given the German representative.
The allied r~eparations committee,
i will. however, deliver the whole docu-
| ment to the German war burdens
i commission in Paris tomorrow.
German Cabinet Resigns.
The resignation of the F~ehrenbach
cabinet at Berlin. on the eve of the
signing of the ultimatum, has brought
a new element INTO tne ~SltuatlOn. Hu-
mors that the German government
would tender its resignation to Pres
ident Ebert had been heard with con-
siderable creditence for several days,
! and confrmatory dispatches received
last night caused little surprise.
DR.. Gustav Stresemann,. leader Of
the peoples party in Germany, was
! mentioned as being the probable sue
cessor of k~onstantine F~ehrenbach as
chancellor. DR.. Stresemann was
among the most bitter critics Of the
Fehrenbach ministry, and his party
was reported early in March as ex-
erting considerable pressure upon, the
government to bring about a break
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Work Continued.
(By The Associated Press,)

Berlin. May 5.-The cabinet Of
C~hancelloy F~ehrenbach. which last
night rendered it's resignation to Pres
ident Ebert, was continuing to func-
ton today in compliance with the
presidents request that it remain in
office until a new ministry was or
ganized. Informal conferences were in
progress today among the coalition
party eaders.
Whether the present party bloc
will be able to send another, cabinet
to the governments bench in the
RetchstAg is the subject of lively con-
lecture in parliamentary circle. as Is
the question whether such a gtvern-
ment could count upon the "benevo-
lent neutrality" Of the majority go
ciaiists which is necessary for an ef-
fective working majority.
The new cabinet, it is pointed out,
will also be confronted with the pros
pect Of being called upon to affix
Germany's signature to the entente
protocol on reparations, the nature
Of which had not been revealed up
to this morning.
The reichstag was not in session
today on account Of this. being Ascen-
sion day, but DR.. Simons. the foreign
minister. agreed to discuss the zitua-
ton with the reichstag's committee
on foreign relations.
1t is known That DR.. 'Simons count
ed himself u when the delay in the
reply to his appeal to President Hard
Ing indicated a negative answer. That
Chancellor F~ehrenbach and the rest
Of the cabinet would automatically
disappear with DR.. Simons was a fore.
gone conclusion, as the ministry had
staked its existence on the ucces OF
its attempt to win President Harding
for mediation or arbitration.
The cabinets resignation was for.
mally presented by F~ahrenhach at
o'clock last night after an all day de.
liberation with his colleagues on the
question of retiring Immediately or Of
awaiting the decision OF the London
conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
BIG ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY HERE
TUESDAY, MAY II

The Grand Forks high school sym
phony orchestra will leave tomorrow
noon for Crookston, where tomorrow
night it will give a concert. The
Crookston concert will be given II
the Grand theater at that place. and
it promises to be M OF the big music
events of the season.
The orchestra will give the same
program which it presented on its re-
cent o. of the state. 1t will consist
If a number of vaudeville acts. which
will be followed by the orchestra pro-
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

June 4. Election blanks and supplies,
are forwarded to the county superin-
itendent from the office Of Miss Minnie
Jean1 Nelson, state superintendent,
and the county office distributes them
to the various districts.
Blanks for the report of the school
'~treasurers also are included in the
supplies which are furnished, the
yearly report Of the school finances
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

also being returned to the county sup
e%rintendent with the election returns.
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.
Chicago, May 5.-Mrs. Lillian
Rowland today was freed OF the
charge of numbering her husband. DR..
Thomas j.. RowlandNwho was shot by
her in their home last Sunday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
For School
Il. Election In County

Members q the star at the once
OF Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent, are sending out sup
piles for the annual county school
election which will take place on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05

and the allied Preparations commission
was cabled to the American state de-:
In Washington by the gu.
preme allied council last night.
Geddes, British ambassador, carried
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-05
Formal

London. May Shy the Associat-
ed Press)-Formal invitation to ap-
point representatives to the supreme
council, the council of ambassadors
Evening star., 1921-11-13
The Senate.
By, WILLIAM J. WHDATLEI.

Several matters of importance
to the District are expected to re-
ceive consideration in committee
and on the floor Of the Senate dur
Ing the current week.
The Senate District committee
will resume its hearings on pro-
posals for limited suffrage in the
District Of Columbia. The hear
ings will begin at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Pressure will be brought on tho
Senate for consideration Of the
bill restoring the half-and-half
plan for appropriating for tho Dis
trict Of Columbia The bill now
on the calendar. was passed over
on the last calendar day, but Sena-
tor Jones Of Washington served
noticed that he hoped to get action
when the matter was reached on
the. next reading Of the calendar.
He expressed the belief that tho
measure could be passed without
much delay. Senator Jones said
move to take 1t up, notwithstand-
ing objections.
The nomination Of Henry Lin
coin johnson for recorder OF deeds
Of the District now Is before the
Senate. 1t having been reported
favorably by the Senate District
committee during the week. 1t is
expected that 1t will be taken up
for consideration this week and
that there will be some debate fol-
lowing expected opposition from
Senator Watson OF Georgia.
The local school problem prob
when the Joint congressional COM
mittee Is expected to pursue fur.
ther Its investigation Of tho local
system.
Senator Cummins spoke last
week on the railroad funding bill.
and the Senate Is expected to give
consideration to this measure dur
ing the current week, but this
measure Is expected to give way
to the Ford-Newberry senatorial
election contest in Michigan.
Agreement has been reached be-
tween republican and democratic
leaders to take UP this matter
early in tho week. probably Tues
day.
II this contest Is taken up, It is
probable that other matters will
be laid aside until it is finished
with. as there undoubtedly will be
three or four days OF debate, dur
ing which Senator, Newberry. It is
understood, will speak in his own
defense. The reason for taking up
this contest over the railroad bill,
it Is understood. Is to meet the
convenience OF senator's planning
to leave Washington near the end
80
sion.
The fate Of the anti-beer bill
will be known before the end Of
the week, the Senate having agreed
to take vote on this important
measure Friday at o'clock. The
bill is regarded as sure Of passage,
probably by thirds majority.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
. URGES GIVING OF, BEST:
President Of WosnAn's National
|, Foundation Sends Out Appeal.

/ Foundation Sends Out Appeal.
Mrs. C. c. Calhoun. president Of the
woman's National Foundation, yea
terday, voiced plea for true Aneri-
cantsm in q message sent to SSH
centers Of that institution, to be read
lat mass meetings Tuesday. designated
a. National Organization day."
In speaking Of tho crisis In Amer
ica's history today Mrs. Calhoun said:
"The war in its devastation left a
sadly torn and unhappy world in its
wake. lin common with other nations
America Is in q dangerous state OF
unrest. IrFeyerence. loss. Of faith.
selhshness grow more rampant day
by day. All nations, and our country
tn particular need sta6ilizing force
that shalt bring the homely virtues
thst lay in the simple old standards
Of our forefathers."
l.. The thought back Of the national
foundation. the message states, II
that women must give Of their best
| la tho new state OF national life '1nto
which II has pleased God to call
thSn1." Ia order TO. bhfld"A group Of
maasfys buiidlnBs for national head
quarters On the old Dean site. in this
cityS$- the ,toundatlon 10 10 make. 1t
once q determined effort to obtain
sbujlder:nembers" throughout the
country: Fhe.tqtota for WashiIgton
IL 1900, It is announced =
Evening star., 1921-11-13
What C congress Is Doing
The House.
M WILL r. lknNNnDY.

-
!. s..The incoming week promises to
10 . busy one In tho House with
matters Of considerable public In
terest scheduled. Legislation a.
fecting the District Of Columoia
and the great army Of government
workers here will have right OF
way on the program mapped out
by House Leader Mondell.
Tomorrow IL the regular District
day in the House. and, contrary to
custom, It is not going to be set
aside. Chairman Focht Of the Dis
triot committee 10 anxious to get
two particular measures acted
upon--one Of these 10 the Edmonds
bill to Establish = model marine In
surance Law, in tho District which
will be 4 pattern for similar IeSis-
.lation throughout the United
States. and thus build up an Amer.
lean marine insurance business;
the ether is the se -oalled '1oan
been under oonsideration ana on
II District legislation. does not
occupy the entire day, the vestal
bill to establish standard basket
measures and containers is unf,n-
ished business.
service and District government II.
Washington will be particularly
interested in the session Tuesday.
for House Loader MondeIl has
promised tn allow Representative
Frederick Lehibach Of New Jersey.
chairman Of tho committee on re.
form In the ctvN service. an op-
portunity to call up for considera-
ton his reclassiflcation bill, on
by the committee two wssks a6o.
"Wednesday - Calendar Wednes-
day" and the call rests with the
committee on mines and mining.
Thursday: and Friday have been
reserved. Tor, consideration Of the
so-called maternity" bill. with
tho prospect Of Z heated session.
uee has bsen recorded. This meas
ure, which already passed the Sem
ate, was reported out Tuesday,,
Consideration Of claims will fol-
low the maternity bill II there
Is time.
Tomorrow the subcommittee Of
the House: District committee.
= HCNO0U W 1t0pEco0ulA xAAup0ES
of Wisconsin. will continue hear
tngs on the milk supply for the
District, with the producers sched-
uled to present their denial OF
charges made against them by the
distributors through attorneys.
Last Monday the House appro-
priations committee rejected the
request OF the District Commis-
sioners. supported by Q letter from
President Harding, asking for $780,
900 for additional police during the
arms p3rley, the committee declin-
ing to intrude on q matter that
was under the jurisdiction OF the
State Department.
Attorney General Daugherty and
Chief Justice Taft appeared before
the judiciary committee last Mon
day urging the authorization Of
additional federal Judges to meet .
congested condition throughout the
country.
After promise by republican
leaders that direct vote would
be allowed on the so per cent maxi
mum income surtax provision, the
revenue bill was sent to confer
ence without instructions on any
OF the $50 Senate amendments on
Thursday. This matter was con-
sidered at length in the House on
The House on Thursday COM
pleted legislative action to extend
the emergency tariff act, which
would automatically expire on No
Nemher 81. until permanent. tariff
legislation is passed. ::
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Unknown Presented
Last Medal Of Honor
And ID. s. C.. of War

ARer1ca's uHkAovvn soldier
received the last conSressional
medal Of honor ana the hast
Aist1RgulsheA service CROSS
which can be bestowed for
deeds DeFfsrmed In the world
war, the War Department m.
nouneed yesterday. The act OF
Congress autAor1siDg the Presf.
dent - make these awards ~
well - to besfow the distn.
guished service medal pfescfih-
eA In effect, 1t was expla1neA,
tAat the awards must be made
within three years Of the date
of the act justifyinE the award.
The time limit expired Friday.
On the third anniversAry OF
the aIm1st1ce.
The victory medal can stfII
be awarded, 1t was. announced
~ II ls not covered By the pro-
vision Of the above mentioned
act OF Congress.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

W. II. Hunter and Joseph Rabbit,
whose place of business at s19 D street
was raided by revenue agents several
days ago. were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit yes
terday afternoon on a charge OF having
violated section IS Of the prohibition
enforcement act. 1t was charged that
they had in their possession certain
preparations and utensils intended to be
used in the manufacture of an intoxi-
cant Malt extract was the preparation
referred to. 1t was stated. They were
held In bond In the sum OF $500 for their
appearance for trial.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
STORY or RITES GOES FAR.

The story Of Washington's tribute
to the unknown soldier will be car
ried as far as Alaska, Siam. Siberia,
Japan. Borneo and even to Greenland
through the Armistioe day edition Of
The Star.
These are but a few Of the distant
lands for which mail orders were
received at tho business .ohloe Of The
Star yesterday. -
Throughout the day residents Of
washington flowed into Tho Star
ofloe for additional copies Of Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday editions,
TO be sent to friends and relatives in
every state in the Union.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
JURY NAMES SLAYER.

A coroner's Jury heard testimony at
the morgue yesterday afternoon rela-
tive to the fatal shooting: Of Mary
Walker. colored. 1151 Sth street iur
ing a. dispute at her home ab0t II
o'clock Thursday night. = Thy jury
named William Moore, colored, known
to the police as Slim" sag her siayer'
arrest have been mailed by the police
to police Of other cities. -
Evening star., 1921-11-13
YALE GIVES DEGREE
T0MARSH.AL FOCH
ia
Doctor Of Laws Conferred.
Sees Foot Ball Game
With Princeton.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November l2.-
as franes Of nse1eed Wh
sons OF Yale upon the roll which bears
the names Of George Warrington,
father OF our country, and Gen. La
fayette, soldier and statesman. and
Gen. de Rochambeau. who was also q
marshal of France.
Marshal Foch received tho honorary
degree Of doctor OF laws at special
convocadon Of the Fellows OF Yale
University, and later, as the au-day
guest Of the university, he saw other
sons Of the same alma mater battle to
victory against Princeton. The stay Of
the marshal here was q continual ova-
ton. Thrice he was driven over the
pre-arranged routes with a calvary
escort and he was acclaimed by the tens
Of thousands who lined the streets, and
tonight he stayed at the home Of Col.
Hiram Bingham.
Delighted With Game.
Those who were with Marshal Foch
at the foot ball game saw that he
watched the players intently, OCCASION
ally using his field glasses. After the
game he was asked his impression Of
the sport and he said:
st was interesting and exciting. every
moment OF 1t. The formations Of the
teams as they went through with their
plays made a keen study which required
much quick thinking. I have seen foot
ball in france. but never before such an
exciting contest as the one today. 1t
was all brilliantly staged, from the brain
work and Drawn Of the players, to the
esprit de corps. or morale. shown by
them. Much Of this morale seemed to
be supplied by those supporting their
respective teams. Foot ball Is an ideal
game for young men because it requires
excellent discipline. quick thinking.
physical strength. It was one Of the
most entertaining games I have ever
seen. Ny one regret was that both
teams could not win, 50 hard did each
work"
On the Princeton side OF the bowl
Marshal Foch sat with President Hibben
Of Princeton and Mrs. Hibben.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
APPROVES POSTAL PAC &.
-- ,*Sa
Spanish Cabinet Accepts ConxRn
= ton With Americas. 'sIi

MADRID Novehber 1.-THE cab
net counsel today approved the projcii
ed royal decree for Clarifying out.3th
postal convention between Spain iaR'
trail America. which. :. was adoptedsyas
year by the postal congress-. "
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Miss HoSiencs- 8. stollnits, worlds
champion @typist, takes a five-mile
walk each; day.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
OBITUARIES
James Stout

James Stout
 James Stout passed away on Tues day, August 30. at his home in Scotts- dale. He was 45 years of age. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Stout. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

Some of the older insurance com panies of England used to dispense beer free to their employees