davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
Public School Notes

Warren annexed another victory the
past week by defeating the Stephen
eleven ID to u. In the last minutes
of play the visitors had yards to go
and first down, when a tumble gave
the bali to Warren, who punted out
and held their opponent for the re-
mainder Of the game
For the week ending Oct 6, Helen
Abraham was ahead in rapid calcula-s
fiOn.
What is bookkeeping? Ask George
Setback.
The achievement day for the boys
and girls clubs Of the western half
of Marshall county will be held Sat
urday, Oct. Il. All exhibits must be
in by eleven o'clock. A short program
viii be given at one o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
The library will be closed Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday this week
because, of the convention at Thief
River Falls.
Report cards were given out in the
grades this week. The usual amount
of joy and grief went with them.
The first senior themes were COM
pleted last Friday. The following Sc
lection is taken from theme on
3sHow the American Legion can best
serve it's country"
Because the American Legion is
composed of the best manhood in
America, we look to them for future
leadership. A large number of the
men were officers; thru this, their
understanding was broadened, vision
heightened and patriotism increased,
thus making them especially fitted for
civil service. OF course, we expect
them to attend to the matters Of a
citizen which are nearest at hand.
Legion members ought to take part in
political meetings, such as village
caucuses at which town officers are
nominated They should be voters on
all occasions and act without respect
to creed, nationality, or party; their
snames should be found among the
Offices which involve no compensation.
such as mayor, members Of the Board
OF Education and township officers.
-Hanford MacNider, president Of the
American Legion weekly, very well
expresses the purpose and work OF
the American Legion in these words,
The American Legion was formed to
uphold the Constitution of the United
States and its main object shall al
ways be to see that this country stays
the way we fought that it should
Stay-American'."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

Genuine q. s. Government O. D
Wool Army Blankets for sale at e. l.
Tornell's. Only $2.75.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

Be sure to visit our Dry Goods
Dept. REAL BARGAINS (Oct. 13-
Oct. 3O)-Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
WASHINGTON School

Miss Lura Nelson, Of International
Falls. visited the Teachers Training
Department Monday afternoon.
The student teachers have been
teaching seventh grade >reading this
week.
Miss McGrath was a Crookston Wis
ltOr last Saturday.
Della Bernhardson and Agnes Hag-
lund left for their homes in Strand
quist and Alvarado respectively Oh
Wednesday evening.
A fine display Of cat tails is on dis
play in the Teahcers' Training Depart
ment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

) Get in on, the One Cent Sale at
Parsons Bazaar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
Falls.

falls.
Rev. Kreidt, Thief River Falls.
Rev. Seltz, McIntosh.
SRevs Frank, Bemidji.
Rev. Claussen, Bagley.
Rev. Heine, Tenstrike.
Rev. Hauser, Warren.
Rev. edenhofer, Wylie.
Rev Schuett, Crookston.
Rev. Klinkenberg, Grand Rapids.
Rev. Lutz, Goodridge.
Rev. Schwanfelder, Fisher.
Rev. Brammer, Euclid.
Rev. Schedel, Grygla.
Prof Thoen, Oklee.
DR.. Kuntz, Osseo. Ada Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
DETROIT TO OWN
TROLLEY LINES
City Formally Takes Over All
Lines and City Cars With
in the City Limits.

DETROIT May 14.-At midnight
the city Of Detroit formally takes pos
session of all trolley lines and city
cars within the city limits, becoming
owner of the largest municipality own
er street railway system in the world.
The Detroit United Railway contin-
ues the operation OF all interurban
cars coming into the city over the
municipal lines.
The city takes over the platform
crews Of the Detroit United, and many
of the office and shop employees will
be given city jobs. A limited number
of employees are retained by the S. D.
u. r. in connection with the operation
of the interurban lines.
The city takes over 273 miles OF
tracks and 1.o29 cars which added to
lines built by the city and cars al
ready owned, gives the city a system
of 3s3 miles Of track and 1457 cars.
The department Of street railways
viii operate the car system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
SECTION OF LEYEE
OF WEST BANK GOES
Three Sloughs Coming in Quick
Succession Followed by
Waves Four Feet High.

NEW ORLEANS May 14.--Levee
engineers here We're notoified today Of
the caving in Of a section Of the Mis-
sissippi river Ievee at point on the
west bank of the stream. near St.
James Station. in St. James parish
fifty miles above New Orleans.
Three sloughs coming in quick sue
cession were followed By waves four
feet high that rolled over the levee
onto the land behind
According to H. H. HimeI, in charge
of that district the noise Of the cave
in could be heard for a mile distance.
Mr. Himel reported that he believed
there was no immediate danger Of the
ievee breaking. The water which
dashed over the embankment did no
material damage, he said.
1t was stated by engineers here. that
a break at that point would inundate
St. James parish and probably would
spread to sections Of st. John the Bap-
tist. Assumption and Lafourche par
ishes. Several towns Of Importance
would be affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
HUNS AND POLES
READY TO SIGN
ECONOMIC PACT
To Settle Upper SiIesian CUES
ti0n After Six Months of
Labor on the Agreement.
fay The AssoeIa,ed Zoo,

GENEVA, May 1.-THE German and
Polish representatives attending the ses-
sions Of the council OF the League OF
Nations are ready to sign tomorrow the
economic treaty agreed upon settling the
Upper Silesian question The signing of
this treaty will conclude what the League
Of Nations consider the leagues latest
political achievement The document is
longer than the treaty of Versailles, con-
tanning COL articles which is 166 more
articles than are embraced in the Ver-
sailles treaty.
The Upper Silesian agreement follows
six months work under the Craftsmanship
of NJ, Calondor. former president of
Switzerland, who was appointed arbi-
traitor by the League of Nations AL
though the conference several times was
on the verge Of breaking up. without an
agreement, M. Calondor never had oc-
easion to use his authority. from which
there would have been no right of appeal.
The Upper Silesia agreement which
members OF the league regard the most
important settlement OF a European con-
troversy since the signing of the Yer
sailles treaty, contains detailed arrange
ments for dispositions of the railways,
water, electric current and coal, and
postal as wen as legal problems for 6f-
teen years. 1t is designed also to pre-
vent economic crisis and provides for two
joint Polish German commissions, under
the League OF Nations chairman. the first
OF which is to execute the treaty and the
second to settle private disputes
League experts believe the treaty win
remove possible sources of war between
Germany. and Poland and France, and
that it SO pools Silesian resources as to
prevent either German or Polish indus
tries from suffering.
FHsa f3arrvnpg SIN. ora xs7it ,,
the territorial divisions based on the
plebisite, but feel that they are COM
pensated by the economic arrangements.
Settlement or the long pending Silesian
problem was referred to the league by the
allied supreme council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
CHICAGO POLICE
CLAIM SOLUTION
TO MANY CRIMES
Declare They Have Taken Proof
in Many Raids on Labor
Union Headquarters.
LAWLESSNESS RESULTED
FROM EFFORTS OF THREE
Assert That Money Collected as
Union Dues Was Used to
Employ Sluggers.
6Bv The Associates Press,

CHICAGO, May 14-Search today
through the mass of documentary evil
dence seized in q spectacular series Of
raids on union labor headquarters has
supplied proof, according TO the police,
that recent murders, bombings and law
lessness resulted from the efforts of a
triumvirate of labor men to rule Chicago
unions.
The three men involved, who, the POI
lice said. were among the $50 seized sew
eral days following the murder Of two
patrolmen. seeking to arrest four bomb
ers, not only We're living off the unions,
but were double crossing them, it is
claimed
Books, memoranda, letter files and
other matter, told how these men used
the money collected as union dues to
employ sluggers to intimidate members
of their own unions and hold them in
line.
Not content with the large sums col
lected much of which was appropriated
to their own uses. il was said. members
of the triumvirate also collected money
secretly from the employers of union
labor to settle strikes or under threats
of calling needless strikes.
Playing both ends against the middle,
dominating their own union by fear, em-
ploying sluggers to beat up those who
refused to acknowledge their authority
. ana DOnlD6TS 10 HJtlnlQalE employers
proved such lucrative business, accord
ing to the police, that the triumvirate
itself was split by dissension and jealousy
Meanwhile attorneys for tho eight men
indicted in connection with the Staying
of the two policemen were preparing &c
go into court tomorrow with demands for
the immediate trial of their clients, who,
they declared, were unjustly held. Re-
ports thsE ecsaeAseions bad been 0lstssined
involving many of those under arrest
continued. but the police refused to sup
ply details
Discovery that large part of the dyna-
mite used by the gangsters in recent
bomb outrages had been stolen from the
city followed reports that dictographs
had been placed in or close to the cells
of the imprisoned men and their con-
versations with their cell mates re-
corded.
The revelations so far are said to show
the existence of crime organiza tion
raised almost to the standard of efhci-
ency in combating law and order as is
the police department in combating
crime Members of the ''wreclSing
crews" it is said, were required to "pull
box at stated times of the day the
same as patrolmen in reporting to head
quarters. That is at stated intervals
members of the gang We're required TO
telephone to certain attorneys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
FOUR ARE HELD
IN CONNECTION
WITH ROBBERY

NEW YORK, May 14.-Three men
and woman, charged with grand
larceny in connection with $4,000
jewel theft, and said by the police to
have an international reputation. We're
held in S25,OOO bail each in magistrates
court today for examination Wednes-
day
The prisoners who were arrested in
Harrisburg, Pa, Saturday were Lun-
men Bede, David Bushnell. John Cav
in and Ruth Hayden. All gave as their
address 1859 Winthrop avenue, Chi
cago. They were alleged to haxe
stolen the jewelry from Mrs. Mitchell
Harrison, of Knoxville. Tenn. on April
80, as she was leaving a train at the
Penna station in this city.
About $4,000 worth of the valu-
ables have been recovered, according
to the police who said some were found
in pawn shops in Philadelphia and
Chicago, although the greater part was
found in the possession of the four ar
rested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
MAY RETURN TO
MOSCOW UNLESS
TREATED RIGHT
Soviet Government Will Not
Permit It's Representatives
TO Be HumiIiated.
STEP WAS TAKEN AFTER
LEARNING OF PLANS MADE
Other Powers Framed Reply to
Russians in Which 1t Was
Planned to Exclude Them.
tny LIE A-ssoeIated presal

GENOA. May 1.-THE Russian del
egation announced today ;nat NJ
Tchitcherin has sent note to Senior
Facta, president of the conference, ad-
yislng him that the Russians will not
deal with any commission to discuss
Russian affairs. upon which Russia is
not officially represented on equal
terms with the other powers
Members Of the Russian delegation
said il was framed after the Russian
delegates learned from the press that
Mr. Lloyd George, NJ Barthou and
representatives of the other inviting
powers were framing a compromise
reply to the Russians in which it was
planned to have commission exclud-
Ing the Russians
Since the suggestion was first
brought to the attention OF the Boil
shevik delegates shey have allowed it
20 be known officially that they would
not permit their representative or rep
resentatives on amy mixed commission
to be humiliated on accorded special
treatment which would differentiate
as between Russia and the other pow
ers After plans for such special treat
ment seemingly became definite. M.
Tehitcherin and his associates decid-
ed to take official notice. and intimat-
ed today that II the inviting powers
formally submitted such a proposition
II might result in the departure Of the
Russians for Moscow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
GASOLINE STOCKS
REACH HIGH LEVEL
Investigation of the Price In
crease Has Been Ordered
by the Senate.
icy Ths Associates Press)

WASHINGTON May II. - a new
high record for the national stock of
gasoline. increases in the price Of
which have been ordered investigated
by the senate, was established April i.
according to statistics made public
tonight by the federation bureau Of
mines, showing supplies of the COM
modify on that date aggregated s54, :
$4,000 gallons.
The stocks on hand April 1. were
approximately 47000000 gallons great
err than on March 1, when the previous
high mark Of s07, 100000 gallons in
storage was made.
The official figures confirmed state
ments made in the senate that present
supplies and those of recent months
were greater than ever before in the
country.
Further increases in the reserves OF
gasoline may be expected. the bureaus
statement indicated.
The bureau reported that kerosene
stocks decreased about ten million gall
Ions from the stored reserves of the
same date last year was shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
RECONVENING OF
GENOA MEETING
AT THE HAGUE
Discussion of Russian Question
Is Plan Agreed Upon at
Private Conference.
fsy Ths AssoeIated ere..1

GENOA, May 1.-THE Genoa eco
nomic conference will be reconvened
on June Is at The Hague, to discuss
Russian questions, if the plan agreed
to this afternoon at a privte confer
ence of the inviting powers be accept
ed by the b-commission on Russian
affairs at its meeting tomorrow.
This decision to postpone action rela-
tive to Russia is prompted largely by
the desire of the European powers TO
induce the United States to partici-
pate, and apparently it is merely a
means of dissolving the Genoa con-
ference without admitting that the diff
ferences between France and Great
Britain regarding the treatment of
Russian problems cannot be reconciled
In Genoa.
Sir Edward Grigg announced this af-
ternoon that this compromise plan
suggested by Premier Lloyd George
had been accepted by the inviting
powers and win be passed on by the
ub-commission on Russian affairs to-
morrow Only vague details are Civ
en- as to how the proposed commission
or commissions to discuss the Rus
ian question viii be formed at The
Hague, and the entire scheme seems
to be still in the twilight zone, await
ing Americas decision whether she
will help Europe TO straightea out the
tangle
Sir Edward added that all the powers
attending the Genoa conference will be
asked to. send representatives to The
Hague, where they will agree upon
members of the commission who are to
sit with the Russian representatives.
Present at the meeting at Mr.. Lloyd
Georges villa, in addition to the Brit
ish Prime Minister were NJ Barthou,
of France, Foreign Minister Schanzer.
Italy; Viseount Ishii. Japan, and NJ,
Paspar, Belgium
After the morning session, AR. Llovd
George said that considerable progress
had been made towards affecting a
compromise on the organization of the
commission or commH mHssions proposed
for the consideration of Russian RI
nances.
At the cnclusion Of the afternoon ses-
sion it was announced that Che meet
ing had satisfactorily settled all busi-
ness submitted" It was agreed to as
certain whether the United States
was inclined to participate in the COM
mission and that no separate agree
ments should be concluded with Rus
STA pending the work Of the commis-
sion, which must report within three
months.
"A proposal for non aggression on
a reciprocal basis during the labors
Of the commission also was adopted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
.SMITHWICK CALLED
OUT OF THE CITY
Telegram Is Received Stating That His
Fathers Condition Is Much Worse.

Because of the critical Illness of his
aged father, who lives at LAGRANGE,
Ca, Congressman Smithwick has
been called to his bedside Before he
left however, he addressed a letter
to Ben S. Hancock. his opponent for
denomination, informing him of the
matter and urging that he speak to
the voters in the respective towns as
per the schedule and as agreed be-
tween the two in case either was
called away because Of illness.
Bearing the date OF May, IA, and
addressed to Mr.. Hancock. Mr.. Smith
wick's letter follows:
This morning 1 am in receipt Of a
telegram from my sister at LAGRANGE,
Ga, saying that my fathers condi-
tion is much worse and that I should
go to him at once. Therefore I am
Grange, but before doing so am writ
ing to citizens at the places where we
have arranged debates for the com
ing week that according to the agree
ment entered into between US when
the debates were arranged you would
be on hand at each of the places and
discuss the issues Of the campaign
just as though 1 were present. I
earnestly hope that you will carry
out the explicit agreement which we
entered into in this respect You
should not hesitate 20 express your
views IN my absence and the people
viii be disappointed if you fan to do
so.
sIt is my purpose to return to the
district at the very earliest possible
moment and join you in the ramain-
der OF the debates just as agreed upon
and will keep you advised Of Develop
ments looking to that end.
"Regretting this unfortunate situ-
alton which / am powerless to con-
troll I am
Yours very truly,
J. H. SMITHwICK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF PRESBYTERTANS
CONVENES THURSDAY
Sessions Lasting Seven Days
Will Be Held at Green
vile, Tennessee.
OPENING ADDRESS BY
CHATTANOOGA PASTOR
Location of New University Will
Be Discussed at the
Coming Assembly.
tsy The Associated Prsss)

GREENvnIE, Tenn, May 1.-THE
ninety second meeting of the general
assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church will convene here May
10, and continue its sessions through
May "a Rev. G. w. Borroughs, pas
tor of the First Cumberland Presby-
terian church Of Chattanooga, is ex-
pected by appointment of the retiring
moderator judge, w. B. Talley, OF
Seottsboro, Ala, to deliver the open
ing address and sermon. Ministers
and ruling elders from sixty mine
presbyteries win constitute the COM
missioners of this assembly.
The questions of the location of
the new university viii be an absorb
ing topic before the assembly. A
sharp contest is expected to develop
among competing cities for the
school The principal contestants at
this time are said to be Mckenzie,
Tenn, where Bethel college is To-
Gated, which has served as the church
theological and academic school for
the past ten years; Jackson and
4NdsANlIle, l. cIllst 11stlldSB i SAdSs anu
Greenfield, Mo
According to DR.. D. w. Fooks; Of
Nashville, stated clerk and treasurer
of the assembly, the church will report
the most noteworthy growth this year
for more than three decades. AS these
presbyteries extend through sixteen
states, DR.. Fooks finds in this growth
proof Of great revival which he be-
3neves is sweeping ths country
DR.. w. Fl. McLeskey, Of Nashville,
editor of the Sunday school literature,
has stated that he would report the
largest increase in Sunday school mem
bership in the history of the church.
In his opinion, people are turning to
the church now in greater numbers
than ever before. A remarkable fast,
DR.. McLeslxey declared is that the
larger portion of the new members is
found among men.
Cumberland Presbyterian women
will also hold their convention here
beginning May II. 1t will continue for
four days. Mrs. Johnnie Massey Clay,
president of the Woman's board Of mis-
sions, viii deliver the opening address
and preside at the sessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
CHILE AND PERU TO
COME TO AGREEMENT
Conference Begins Today to
Settle Difficulties of
Long Standing.
tsy The AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 14.--In an at
mosphere I renewed cordiality and
hopefulness the plenipotentiarie Of
Chile and Peru will meet tomorrow in
the Hall of the Americans to attempt
solution of the difficulties that have
estranged their governments for more
than a generation.
Convened at Washington at the in
vitation of President Harding, the
conference will be opened with an ad-
dress of welcome and good viii by
Secretary Hughes, delivered in the
presence of notable gathering of
government officials and diplomatists
from every part of the world Re-
Spouse viii be made for Chile by Luis
Izuuierdo and for Peru by Melton
Porras and then the two delegations
will retire for private consultation in
their new effort to apply the con
ference plan" of diplomacy TO inter
national relationship of the western
hemisphere.
Although the seriousness of the
problem is everywhere recognized,
there was a feeling here on the even
Of the conference. that the delegates
would get together on conditions not
ably auspicious. For two governments
between whom diplomatic relations
have been severed for a dozen years
Chile and Peru have approached the
negotiations in a spirit of amity re-
garded in diplomatic circles as so un-
usual as to give much promise of a
settlement.
At the same time, among the del
egates themselves and among offic-
ials who have an intimate knowledge
OF the forty year controversy over
the treaty of Ancon, there has been
apparently tendency to warn against
over confidence. Quick results are not
expected by those in position to make
authoritive predictions. 1t is recog-
nized that an agreement can come only
after many interchanges Of opinion,
and there are some who believe that
in the end the outstanding issues must
be left TO arbitration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
GREEK PRINCESS
ILL
FROM PLEURISY
~ The Aanoclated Presnl

ATHENS. May 14-Princess Elizabeth,
wife of Crown Prince George Of Greece,
and daughter of the King and Queen Of
Rumania who has been i'll for sometime
past, is in a very critical condition. She
is suffering from a pleural abscess. An
cooperation was performed yesterday and
a small quantity of pus removed.
At O'clock this morning there was
symptoms of pulmonary oedema. with
great weakness of the heart and cold
extremeties.
The evening bulletin reported the tenn
perature Of the patient at 1925; pulse
150: respiration 50.
The Queen of Rumania is expected
here hourly. She left the bedside of her
youngest daughter, Princess ueana, who
is suffering from chicken -poox, to come
to Athens.
BUCHAREST. May 1.-THE King and
Queen of Rumania Immediately left here
for Constance on receipt Of word today
from Athens that Princess Elizabeth was
in an extremely dangerous condition. The
fastest warship will convoy them 70
Pfraeus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-15
MRS. STILLMAN
WILL NOT MARRY
Mr.. MCCORMACK
tsy The Associated press)

POUGHKEEPSIE, Ny, May IA
John r. Mack, guardian ad litem for
Guy Stillman. today denied reports
that Mrs. Anne T. Stillnan would
marry Fowler Mccormack shortly af-
ter a decree is granted in the divorce
action brought against her by cher
husband.
Of it," said Mr.. Mack, FOR st is not
Mrs. Stillman who is seeking the de-
cree. Moreover. she says she would
not marry the best man living"
Regarding the theory that distrust
for Fred Beauvais, theco respondent
actuated Mrs. Stillman's recent trip to
Montreal for hearings there, Mr.. Mack
declared, st was impossible to say
anything one way or the other