davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
De VALERA
PROMISES 4
REFERENDUM
Angry Exchanges Mark
Debate Today in
The Dali

Queenstown, Dec. 20.-Removal
Of the British troops from ireland
which was TO have been begun to-
day has been suspended aud they
will not be withdrawn unless the
treaty is ratified, II was stated
here.
DUBLIN. Dec. 20--A private session
OF the Dali Elreann. held late this
afternoon, was devoted 20 discussion
OF the position and resources OF the
Irish republican army In the event
the Angio-Irirh treaty. now pending
before the Dau. was rejected. It was
Understood after the conclusion OF
the session.
Deputy John Milroy. speaking this
afternoon in support OF the treaty
demanded and received from Eamon
dc Valera and other opponents OF the
treaty their promise to suomlt the
question OF ratification to vote OF
the Irish people.
Angry Exchange.
just before adjournment for lunch
con. an angry exchange occurred he
tween Eamon do Valera and Arthur
Griffith over the question OF the Dali
holding n brief secret session at tho
afternoon meeting 20 near state
ment by tho minister OF defense.
Griffiie asked " the people were TO
be fooled by more private proceed
inss."
II was unworthy az Mr. Grifnsh 20
euggest that the Dali desired privacy,
the republican president responded.
MFR. lie Valera said something else
had been brought back from London
besides the trcfty.
Mr.. Griffith demanded to know the
meaning OF this. amid ioud cries of
withdraw" addressed to de Valera
Charles burgess. the minister on
defense explaining that anybody
knowing tho business end OF gun
must know the necessity for secrecy
In military matters.
Woman Against Treaty.
When II became clear the session
was TO discuss only military matters
Mr.. Griffith Withdrew his objections.
Today's session OF the Dali opened
with Brien O'H!gglns In the chair.
replacing Professor John MacNeill
Mr. de Valera, addressing the Dail
at the out1et, claimed there could be
no question OF ratification OF the
treaty by the DEil. winch. he declar-
ed, could not tatify the pact in the
sense OF making II legal Instrument.
All the Dali could do was - approve
or disapprove. he asserted.
Mrs. kale O'CailaghRn. the first
woman member to speak. opposed the
treaty
THE women OF the Dali will vote
FOR principles, not expedien,s.' she
declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
IRISH PEOPLE TO VOTE ON THE PEACE TREATY
WOMAN SEEKS G0vERN0RSnIP
OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO RIGHT
WRONGS OF The PEOPLE

fiy NffA Service.
PIERRE. $. pak. Dee. 2o.--A
campaign against condition. n
promised by Alice Lorraine DAILY.
educator and public speaker. who mas
been nominated by the Nonpartinan
league FOR governor OF South Dakota.
Under the richards primary law
Miss DAILY must name tnree para.
mount issues % the campaign and
debate them with her opponents m
at least three different towns In the
state. In the following article. writ
ten especially for The Evening Herald,
she tells her platform and the
sources OF her Inspiration.
by ALICE LORRAINE DAILY.
Nonpnrtisan League eanu;..ntc for
Governor OF South Dakota.
My campaign viii not be a cam
paign against anybody.
II will be campaign against con-
ditions, against the weaknesses OF
our present cutworn economic sys-
TEN, and for a more modern system
of finance, credit. public control and
ownership thar will lift from the
masses OF our people the burdens OF
mortgages, taxes and every recurring
payment OF interest that keep them
In a state OF servitude and make the
burden OF anNicties too Intense for
continuous human endurance
My life has been made up chiefly
Of experiences that were sinEulariy
impersonal; what has happened 40
me personally has been trivial
Inspiring Incidents.
Tho experiences that have shaped
my life have been the experiences OF
other people. Those Incidents stand
out like flaming torches against a
midnight sky:
The execution OF Sir Roger Case
mcnt.
The mobbing 81 a paclfist in his
homo town. which was also my town.
after he had rsrved his sentence IN
the penitentiRry
The fact that I witnessed the farm.
crs OF county excluded from hall
they had engaged because the local
authorities had learned that the
farmers Intended to hold n Nonpnrtl-
Han league meeting.
The cry Of undcrnourlshed chill
drca
The knowledge that mothers al
ready too heavily burdcned, must so
Gown into the shadow or the Valley
Of Death, alone. miles from any
medical assistance In order that our
state. needless of their needs, might
be enriched by the coming OF new
lie.
The dcarth of good homes among
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

quick Watson. the needle. Here is
a case for some Albuquerque shor-
lock Holmes to puzzle over.
Since about o'clock saturday
evening. box containing 5000 has
been buried six inches deep undor
the first bench in Highland park walt q
Ing FOR the gang OF five to come
along and take %. But as yet they
have failed to show up and the
chances are that some one will loss
patience and the money will be taken
from It's hiding place by the sheriff
before many more hours pass.
The story. as given out atNthe shg'
iffs office today. runs like this About
. o'clock last Thursday morning Faith
err WeckX Of the San Felipe church
IN Oid Albuquerque found a letter on
the doorstep Of the church The en-
Velope was addressed ITO the Fathers
OF san Felipe church OF Old Town.
Old Albuquerque, n. NJ
Black Hand Letter.
Hastily he tore Il open. thinking
ihnf some unknown bencfactor was
leaving an anonymous contribution to
the church fund or for charity. In
stead. he found a letter. written In
lead pencil ana in "A legiblc hand. The
letter read
I'VE are a gang OF five: we don't
ask nothing from you Fathers. only
we are in need OF $1,000 ca0t. Abl
you Fathers will come across with
the 5000. II you Fathers refuse to
give up this amount OF money all
you Fathers will losc your lfe- BE
sure and don't tell nobody: no police
OF no kind. rhis money should be
taken to the High Land Park and
be settled under the first banch only
8 Inches deep: II you fathers notify
the police and one OF the gang will
he caught: hut the rest h enough
to blow all your residence and your
sells too. even the church viii bc
blown up too; from this date ot H. We
will give you ~ hours to think OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

H so
Highest temper
aturo. bS lowest
temperature. %.
daily range tom
pcrutu.ro. "a.
mean daily tenn
pCratu re. 80
relative humidity
o. o. m i3. relI
Awe humidity q
"a M "a pre-
rIpltatiou none
maximum veloc-
ity ~ wind miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

WASHtNGTON, Dec. 2O-Thc
house Russian relief bill under CON
slderation by the senate, WAS amended
late today "a include an appropriation
OF 100000 for use OF the government
in the relief of unemployment.
The amendment ADOPTED without
a record vote, WIS submitted 10y SEN
Hior Ashurst, democrat. Of Arizona.
who led the fight To have the appru-
prihtiun included in the first deficit
cncy bill but was defeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
100000 PUT IN
BILL FOR RELIEF
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
Senator Ashurst Gets
Amendment to Russian
Measure

WASHINGTON, bee. 2O.-Thc
senate late today passed the
house hill app oprinting S2O. .OOu,-
OOO fur the rriicf uf the starving
and distressed in Russia with twu
amendments. one uppruprintlng
SSOO. OOO Ia bc used tor the hos
pitaliSatiun nT former service men
In Arizona aud the other Sctting
aside SiUU.OOn for the usc OF the
government Ia relieving un-
employment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Weather


at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
BOMB EXPLOSION IN
NEW YORK CITY DOES
$4,000 DAMAGE

NEW YORK. Dec. sO.- Damage cs-
timated ut $4,000 was done by the
explosion early today Of "a bomb which
had been thrown or placed In the
hallway Of a building ON Grand street.
The scene ot the explosion was only
one block from police headquarters.
and the conclusion gave officers there
a scare. as some of them believed Tor
a few minutes that threats to ''bomh
Wall street" had boon carried out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

HONOLULu.--An ancient temple
al Napoopoo 10 which captain Cook.
explorer. lived and was wornhipped
a. a god. has boon restored. Skeletons
OF native chiefs and their wives "sFe
found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
CUT STEEL JEwELRy.

PARIs.-The latest fashion In jew
elry here consists OF cut steel buckles.
bracelets. necklaces, beads and other
adornments. The steel II highly pol
ishod and iacqucrcd In brilliant coll
ors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Gross Misuse 0f Public Funds
Which Has Been Proved, Made
Possible BY Present State Law


ghaei :, /. . T.. 'a
The Nonpartisan league members
OF the; North Dakota industrial COM
mission have rnRdeAsducks and brakes
OF the state finances through their
management OF the Bank Of North
Dakota. $SfsS, E4 s5 II
As The Herald has shown by
facts and akures which arc public
records, moGt OF them sworn to
by Nonpart&san league officials
themselves, the Bank Of North
Dakota has been used ns rcscr.
!. vofr from which the Nonpartisan
league, Its anillated concerns, In
dividuAl members and heel0s, as
well as banks owned by leasuers
or very friendly to the league,
have been financed.
As a result of this policy millions
Of dollars OF the public funds Of North
Dakota are frozen up and the Bank
OF North Dakota itself has reached
such a stage Of insolvency that it Is
unable to meet it's current obligations
or honor checks drawn against fund.
Of which it is the depositary.
Law Made Abuse Possible.
So having shown the policy which
has guided the operations of the Bank
of North Dakota and what the results
Of that policy have been, It should be
proper at this time to refer back tc
the conditions which make It possible
for such 4 policy to be carried out.
The carrying out Of this policy has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09

. j O. = l.. 3 o NJ 4
been made possible BY the fact that
the present state law places the con-
duct Of the Bank Of North Dakota
absolutely under the control Of the
state industrial commission which
consists Of the governor, the attorney
general and the commissioner OF
agriculture and labor.
4 No Limitations. sSs
Under the present law there is no
limitation on the amount of loans
which may be made to any bank,
state institution or industrial project
that the three members of the indus
trial commission may see At to benefit.
There Is nothing in the law
which would prevent the indus
trial commission from loaning
every dollar of public funds tn
the Bank OF North Dakota to one
single hank within or without the
state. W.
Neither is there anything In the
law to prevent the industrial
I oomlnission from depositing every
dollar OF public funds in the Rank
of North Dakota In any one single
|. bank In or without the state.
The industrial commission has made
full use Of this power and has loaned
and deposited the public funds Of the
state in the manner which would be
most beneficial to the Nonpartisan
league. Under the present law there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Plan Endanger. Whole Co
operative Movement Ii.
Northwest And Piles Up
Commissions Instead OF.
Cutting Them Down, Says.
Statement. q.

st. Paul. Sept. s.-Proposed ar
rangements for concentrating grain
marketing machinery Of Minnesota,
South Dakota. Montana and Wiscon-
sin in the hands of the Equity Co
operative Exchange as the exclusive
sales agency of the U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, would endanger the success
Of the whole cooperative marketing
movement in the northwest. the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation de-
clared today in an official statement.
The statement sent to every county
farm bureau in Minnesota as well as
to $4,000 individual farmers, declared
that in the opinion of the farm bu-
reau federation a proposed contra2
designed to put the marketing plans
of the committee of seventeen int
merit the support of the farmers nor
warrant their investment at the pres
ent time
Complicates Process.
A contract drawn up between the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. and the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, but
not yet signed, the statement says,
complicates the process Of grain mar
keting instead of offering "the slight
ods." m
we nave analyzed the proposed
contract as business proposition"
said the statement, and we do not
feel that it can be of any practical
benefit to the grain producers"
Directors of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton unanimously adopted a reso-
luton saying that as representatives
of the $4,000 farmers in Minnesota.
they could not approve arrangements
for marketing grain under the pro-
posed contract.
Piles Up Commissions.
Such contract. the statement Is
sued by the federation asserted, can
not do other wise than place the farm
er back in the same position he was
before cooperative marketing at the
primary terminals was attempted. It
would prevent the U. S. Grain Grow
ers from doing the farmers any real
good. 1t would pile one commission
! on top OF another instead of shorten
ing the road from producer to con-
| sumner .and cheapening the process Of
distribGti on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
MINI. GUARDSMAN
WINNER OF PRIZE
AT CAMP PERRY

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. s--Major j.
L. Lewis Of the 9Th infantry of St.
Paul was advised ty telegram from
Camp Perry. Ohio, that Sergeant
John Becker of Company E of the 9Th
infantry at FaIihault, had won first
a march at Camp Perry yesterday by
making ten bulls eyes out of ten sh OTIS
by shooting at an A target at a dis
tances OF 200 yards while ,kneeling.
Sergeant Becker made the only per-
feet score. N.I51 4y
Two other Minnesotans were tied
for second place in one Of the main
matches. Major r. e. Cotton Of the
18th infantry of st. Paul and Con V.
apous scored ~ Of a possible 50 per-
feet shots in this event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
u. s. GRAIN GROWERS PROPOSED
CONTRACT WITH EQUITY SCORED
BY MINNESOT A FARM BUREAUS
Ruth Equals
OlUfl Record
Last Season

Philadelphia, Sept. Babe
Ruth today equalled his worlds
record Of 81 home runs for the
New York Americans in the
fourth inning against the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The Yankees slugger estab-
lished the record on Sept. % last
year.
Ruth's home run was the great.
est drive ever hit at Shibe park
The ball sailed high in the air ir
deep left center and cleared the
Somerset street wall Of the park
cutting through a tree, growing
on the curb. Peckinpaugh scored
ahead of him. The Yankees made
six runs in the fourth inning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Pierce County Man
Sees N. D. Following
In Iowa Footsteps

= -. ID I b. : e . ~
Rugby, N. D.. Sept. s.-In a letter
to the Pierce County Tribune. J. H
Mingus, we'll known farmer of the
Orrin community. tells OF the change
from exclusive small, grain farming
to corn, hogs and cattle in central
Iowa when he was boy.
According to Mr.. Mingus, Iowa
passed through exactly the same con
ditions that North, Dakota is passing
through now. Spring wheat at one
time in hts Iowa county had no trou-
BILE In going thirty-ive bushels to the
acre and grading No. hard. Corn
for q few years was frost bitten and
did not mature, but persistent selec-
ton Of seed corn finally won the day
and made Iowa the richest agIicul-
tural section in the United States.
Mr. Mingns is satisfied that the very
Eaxne thing can be done in North Da-
kota regardless OF the latitude. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
COSTA RlCANS
i. OCCUPY COT0
No Resistance Made by
Panama Nor Necessity
For Action by u. S.

Punta Arenas. Costa Rica, Sept. 8
4 - Occupation sof the Coto. region by
Costa Rican troops In pursuance OF
81 declaration from Secretary Of State
Hughes upholding the regions award
tofGosta Rica by former Chief; Justice
vedtion by the American battleshir
Pennsylvania, which was sent from
Pennsylvania on August s22 with 40e
marines in case Of resistance on ths
part Of Panama. NJ ~ 50,
a Inhabitants Of the region joyfuuy
greeted the Costa Rican troops, VINO
arrived to effect the occupation so1
September s. The troops found lone
lines of desetted trenches, and many
public hnildinsg which had been
uafing the area y AZ ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Arming OF Postal
Workers Reduces
Number OF Robberics

Washington, Sept. ,e.-How postal
robberies have decreased since the
armtng OF mail clerks was indicated
in q. statement today by Postmaster
General Hays, stating that during
the last five months or since clerks
were armed, the losses from robberies
amounted to only ss8,5So. of which
$4,000 was recovered. During the
year preceding arming Of the clerks.
the robberies amounted to $6.30O,000
and the recovery of .s3,2000o0.
"I don't know whether this repre-
6ents a reform wave or what" said
the postmaster general. But the
postal inspectors believe the arning
of the clerks has been the cause"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
FARM CREDITS. ARE
DISCUSSED TODAY

e st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Means OF
providing better distrt rtbuti0n OF avail-
able credits for AgrtcIltuze: through
co-operahon with banks are being
discussed by farmers and bankers at
4 meeting here today. in conjunction
With officials Of the q arm :burean fed
Grafton. l II ss I'll, rs, Il 4.
# The meeting Is the oltgrowth+ Of
the dAntaJ Of the right OF the farmers
finance corporation to se1l preferred
sion. ,5asl ;s DIT Z, I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Irish Views.

( Dublin. Sept, 9.Irish newspapers
received the latest note from Premier
Lloyd George to Ealnonn. de Valera
favorabiy. butsi must be remembered
Freeman's Journal said today the
note opened the sdoor wider than be-
fore and that the form OF the invt-
tation gets rid Of embarrassing con-
ditions and limitations which would
have fettered discussion. II
The Irish Union re-
marked that the original six condi-
tons imposed by Mr.. Lloyd George
for discussion and voluntary arrange
ment and II expressed hope that, the
Inverness conference win be held. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Ulster Re1mAins Firm.
{ (By The Associated Press

Belfast. Sept. Ulster virtually
would be certain to be the subject 81
discussion at the Inverness conference,
while the northern cabinet apparently
would not be reported. listers post
ton was laid down definitely In . LETT
ter written by Sir james Craig, tho
Ulster premier; to Premier Lloyd
George on August IA. In which the
premier declared meeting between
himself and Mr.. De Valera was i'm
possible until Mr.. Dc Valera recosn-
tised that the northern parliament
would not submit to any other au-
thortty that Of the king ana tho par-
lament OF the United Kingdom. @
There does not seem to y be the
stightest intention here Of receding an
inch frNm that stand. q III 4. 3,{
Criticism Ii included In the Belfast
comment Of what - sstnrmed the Brit
tish abinet.s abana aonment OF the six
2essentials set forth In the British proc
+posals 1t - declared In some quart
srs that II q Mr.. De Valera remains
firm (he might bring shout q confer
ence absolutely without conditions q
L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
READY TO CONSIDER
CHANGES INTAX BILL

Washington, Sept. s.AFIaring
heard Secretary Melons rAsommeni
hsF. tax reEisions the
senate finance committee was ready
today to consider actual changes in
the house bill as well as broad poll
cies of taxation. Chairman .Penrose
hoped to have the. ! bill completed in
a little more than a week. so that it
might be ready for the senate when
congress reconvenes late this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Memorials to President.

~ SHl lOrlaiS addressed to PreS1de ent
Harding by the operators Of the two
fields charged that the United Mine
Workers union had recruited and
armed anrarmy off from 6,oee, te.s .e8a
men" in the union fields Of West Vir-
ginia which deliberately moved out to
cripple all the powers Of govern
. ment. in the non-union coal fields.
The Logan operators added. that
we can not, under any circum-
stances. participate in conference
with representatives of the United
,, Mine Workers of America,
"If our field and the adjacent non
| union fields in West Virginia and
| eastern Kentucky should be union
lied" the Logan memorial said. "it
would put officials of the United Mine
Workers in control of the production
and distribution of all the coal in
the United States. This would give
i; these leaders more power over the
people of the United States than that
held by any other organization in the
world"
Attempted to Freeze Country.
In 1919 the memorial said. the
United Mine Workers attempted to
freeze the country into subm ission.'.
and only the production of coal
from non-union fields prevented COM
plete success. The non-unton fields
at present are running full time with
plenty Of miners willing to work, and
are supplying coal at lower prices.
while union mines are closed, the
memorial asserted.
President, Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was accused
by the Williamson operators Of ''un-
warranted and untrue statements in
calling the non-union fields the last
stronghold of autocracy in West Vir-
ginia"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09

I'll Z
HOW 1T HAS RESULTED.
So we find that not only does
the present law make the gross
misuse Of the peoples money
possible, but that this misuse has
actually taken place.
Hence the insolvency of the
Bank of North Dakota and the
freezing up in other ins0lvent
banks, uncb4ectable loans, etc. Of
several millions of dollars of
pnblic funds which the people of
the state need pretty badly at
this time.
That is the way the present
law has worked. So wouldn't 1t
be good idea to change the
law SO as to make such results
impossible in the future?
Here's Tho Answer.
The amendments to the presen
law which the Independent voters o
the state are advocating in the com
ing recall election limit the au
thority Of the industrial commissio,
in such a way that the abuses o
power which have been proved t
have prevailed during the last tw
years would be impossible in tn
future.
Isn't it common sense to vote TO
this law?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09

CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
Il, Oconoto, Wis. Sept. 9.-Joseph w.
Hall. 80, a civil war veteran and for
more than fifty years. editor ana
owner Of the Oconoto Lumberman,
which suspended publication two
years ago. died here after an illness
Of several years I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
HlBBING Man
!: STAYS THREE; ! I e
Still AT LARGE
BloodE7ounds Used to Trail
John Webb, Who Shot
Three Policemen.

Fibbins. Minn.. Sept. 9.-Oom-
bincd efforts Of Hibbing, Buhl.
Chisholm and Virginia police.
Minnesota guardsnen. American
Legion members and forest rang
crs between Nelson and the
country south and west of here
had failed this afternoon to dis
close the whereabouts of John
Webb. charged by the local po-
lice with killing three members
Of the police department.