davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
but by manufacturers.

agencies, but by manufacturers
"The establishment by two of the
most important national banks of the
United States of branches in Argen-
tina, and the general adoption of
trade acceptances, have made the f.
nancing of shipments to and from the
Argentine much easier and given the
American manufacturer an opportun-
ity to. grant necessary credits to COM
pete with other countries. Argentina,
like all new countries, requires long
credits.
american concerns are establish
ing their own branch houses or direct
agencies in Argentina to conduct their
sales. Within the last two years, pro-
gress in this direction has been great,
but it is expected that when the COM
pany in the United States now being
organized under the provisions Of the
Webb Law are established in foreign
countries, a large increase in their
number will be noted. Large Arger-
tine concerns, many of them c~ontroll-
ed by European capital, r locating
permanent buyers in the United
States"
Turning from the optomistic side Of
the development of American trade ii
the Argentine, Mr.. Barrett pointed
| out a few things which will be nee
essary if manufacturers in the United
States are to continue to occupy an
important part in his market.
"First," he said, "The United States
must be placed on a parity with Eu-
ropean nations in the matter Of ship
ping and freight rates. Now that the
war is over there is a tendency to re-
| vert to old conditions. Establish
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DEBATE
Senators, Lenroot and Hitchcock Dis
cuss Covenant.

New York, April 9.AAcceptance of
the leageu Of nations covenant as a
>"great compromise Of nations willing
to unite to end war" and its rejection
unless it meets the requirements "of
that somewhat old-fashioned idea of
America first" were the, pleas of the
two United States senators who par
ticipated in a joint discussion Of the
league before the Economic club here.
Senator. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, for
mer chairman of the Senate foreign
relations committee, was the advocate
Of the covenant in virtually it's pres
ent form.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin advo-
waited the America First idea.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
HEATON FARMER BURNED
TO DEATH HITH GASOLINE

Heaton, N. D., April 8. Leo Leiske,
a prominent young farmer of this
neighborhood, is dead from the effect
Of burns received from a gasoline ex-
plosion at a school house about six
miles south of town. A number of
boys were having band practice in the
school house and one brought a jug Of
gasoline along with him with which
to replenish the lights. Leiske, il,
searching for the jug in the dark hall,
went too close to it with a lighted
match, and the explosion occurred.
The young man lived two days, but
endured terrible agonies. A young
widow survives him.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
BOURNE DEF|ES
b0LSHEWK!SM
He Says The French Revolution Was
But Outbreak of Bolskevikism.
(By The Associated Press.)

Wy x11C <100OC1dLCO x4OoSsI
Washington, April 9.-The Republi-
al Publicity association through it's
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
today gave out the following state
ment from it's Washington headquar-
tiers:
"Bolshevism in the last analysis is
the protest Of the lower classes Ct
society against what they conceive to
.eb the oppression of those occupying
a higher plane. It is the attempt of
the ~peasantry to cast off the yoke OF
hunger, discouraging taxation, and
enforced military service, under
which they have been struggling in
Europe for years, and to give themsel-
yes the privileges they have seen en-
joyd by the various strata Of society
above them. The French Revolution
was but an outbreak Of Bolshevism,
brought about by the excuses Of the
French court Of the times. The French
Commune of a later date was anots-
er popular protest against the condi-
tions under which the common people
were forced to live in the Second EN-
pire.
"IIbe ground has been prepared for
years for the outbreak of Bolshevlsm
in Russia. Autocratic rulers, crush
ing taxation, no attempt to alleviate
the condition of the working class
all contributed to a state Of. social un.
rest which needed but a spark to start
a general uprising among the masses
The wal furnished the pretext. Con
scription of the men to fight for
cause they knew nothing Of; horrible
slaughter Of soldiers, u~ndertralneo
frequentl; unarmed, and utterly IN
capable of competing with the Get
man war machine; and taxation, N
creased ever further by the wars az
mands. furnished a fertile field TO
the insidious Geramn propagana'
cunninely designed to encourage tn
Main people of Russia to revol
soa;nst existing conditions. Once the
had tasted power and realized tha
no government could exist wltncu
Their support the people were quo
n take control, turn out their 1orme
rulers, and set up a system OF tn e
own. Progress from that state OF q:
fsirs to the present chaos in Russ'
has been but a natural evolution.
"1n Hungary the people hkew1s
have felt the oppression Of unreaso1
iro m-onarchies. Their situation III
heen aimilar to that Of the Russian
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
Confer at U. s. Border.

Laredo, Texas, April 9.-Removal of
present stringent passport regulations
and improvements of trade relations
between the two countries were the
principal subjects discussed at a con-
ference here between Governor w. P.
Hobby of Texas, and the chief execu.
tives Of three Mexican border states.
The conference, which also was at
tended by Mexican and American mill.
tary officials. was a cordial one and
the belief vas expressed that it would
promote friendly relations between
the two nations.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
C. ]. FERSTER WILL
TAKE r PASTORATE

Williston, N. D., April "a call has
been extended to Rev. Ivan Heft, Of
HANNA Divinity school, Springfield,
o., to succeed Rev. C. j. Forster, as
pastor. Of the English Lutheran
church of Williston, Rev. Mr.. Forster
leaves o for Grand Forks, N. D.,
from which city he has received a
call. He came to Williston June l,
1916, from Waterville, Kan, and is the
first resident English Lutheran pastor
in Williston.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
'CGr!MUNITY D
FEATURED AT FORKS

Grand Forks, N. b., April 9.-The
Grand Forks Commercial club will
undertake to promote community gar
dening this season, the matter being
presented to the board Of directors
of the club by Mrs. Agnes Rex, city
police matron. The giving of employ
ment to juveniles is one of the prin-
cipal objects Of the plan.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
WILLIAM COUNTY SCHOOLS
GET $4,000 OF STATE MONEY

Williston, N. D., April 7.-Williams
county schools which last year met
the requirements for standardization
and classification have. this week re-
ceived $4,002.84 in state aid, There
r Is schools in the list receiving
funds ranging from fi30 to $416. 81
Tioga led the list, receiving the
largest amout mentioned. z.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
HALLIDAY TO PUT
ON HOME COMING

Halliday, N. D., April 9.-1n line
with other cities and towns Of the
state, Halliday has selected July 4
as the date for it's homecoming for
the men in the service of the govern
ment. Live wires have been placed
on every committee. To Leroy Evans
was chairman of the meeting recent
ly held here to start the movement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

Nogales. AriE.. April 9.-Yaqui In
dams crossed the boundary from the
state of Sonora. Mexico, into the Unit
ed States, obtained large amounts of
arms and ammunition and then re-
crossed into Mexico, headed, it is be-
lieved, toward Nogales, Sonora. This
information was brought here by Mexi.
can officials.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
FOR M'VILLE ....
FIXED

Neville, N. D., April Gully I, 2,
3, a, and S have been selected as the
dates for the Chautauqua to be heldsin
Neville his summer, G. =. Collect, the
ve'e.an field manager 1T the Vawt"r
C:Aa.'-rrNa syst. :er'a'~': here re-
e":iv :'at the *,a.':A:aM ,r" com
ing back 'bigger and stronger than
ever"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
SPOONERS ARE HIT
BY COUNCIL ACTION

Pittsburg, N. D., April 9.-Spoon-
ers are hit by action Of the council
of Edinburg, which has directed that
the streets of Edinburg be lighted by
electricity and has placed an order
for 16 large street lights.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
PERsHlNG's WISH GRANTED

War Department Removes courtmar-
tial Limitations.
Washington, April 9.-Regulatfons
limiting General Pershing's authority
over courtmartial proceedings abroad,
to which the general objected, have
been revoked. An amendment to Cen
eral Order "a of 1917, published by
the val department., shows that the
language making mandatory on the
commander recommendations of the
acting judge advocate general in
France that sentences be set aside,
disapproved or modified has been
stricken out.
SECURE ARMS IN ARIZONA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

it may never come down. Tcwnley went so strong, that even his
pals could not stand for his work, and at the present time State
Auditor Kositzky and Attorney General LANCER are pouring
broadsides into his machine, and it is very evident that his reign
in North Dakota is about at an end. In our judgment there new
er was such a set of scalawags ever congregted together as The
Socialist bunch that has been dominating the politics OF NORTH
Dakota for the past year, and it will be a relief to every honest
thinking person to see them pack their bag and baggage and get
out. They have raised such a stnck in North Dakota that it will
be rather hard for them to get foothod any other place on the
American continent. Let us sing: "Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
JAMESTOWN May HAVE

jamestown, N. D., April 9.-The
Jamestown city council is consider
ing plans for pavement Of several
streets In the business district. The
matter has been agitated for some
time. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

The weather has been more like winter than spring for the past
two or three days, but really there is no occasion for alarm: The
recent fall of snow and rain has put the ground in splendid con-
dHion, and we hope and expect to see farmers in the fields in the
next week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
U. s. Adopts Plans
Continued from page ~

aSl1 esrr~ ~
desires of the consuming public.
Careful studies of the market have
been made within the past years, not
only by the United States government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
WOMEN PLEASED BY
SUFFRAGE APPROVAL
rsv .o,.,u. ,ov.a.l ..,e,.. .....o WI,

Chicago, Jan. IL. Representatives
Of the national woman's party were
doubly jubiIant today as result of
a message from Washington and, of
the action of the republican national
committee which yesterday urged
early passage of the proposed federal
suffrage amendment.
Mrs. George T. Hendrie of Detroit
announced that word from Washing
ton assured the last vote needed
that of Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire--to pass the suffrage resolution.
We are very much gratified py the
passage of the resolution yesterday in
the committee meeting" Mrs. Hen
drie said when asked il the national
woman's party would ally itself with
the republican party. But we will
not ally ourselves with the republican
party until We have obtained the pass
age Of the amendment. It is bound
TO come up soon. and now there can
Be little doubt Of our success" /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
nal Special Leased Wire) s

governments railroad Job Is to render
an, adequate and convenient transpor-
tation service at reasonable cost
There can be no greater civic triumph
in time of peace than the perform-
ance of a successful transportation
service for the i00,000,000 producers.
consumers and travellers in this coun-
try. To participants in the achieves
ment OF this great object l invite all
the railroad officers and employees
with whom have had the great
privilege of cooperating in their
splendid war work
Believes In Understandings.
Il am profound believer in the
virtue of mutual understanding. Most
disputes come from the failure to un-
derstand the other follows legitimate
needs and his legitimate difficulties
| shall do my best TO understand the
points of view of all the interests af-
fected by the conduct of the railroads
or charged with duties on the sub
ject and | shall also try. frankly and
as clearly as l can to get all these
interests to understand the govern
ment's needs and the governments
difficulties In conducting the railroad
transportation service. | ask of oil
that they will meet me half way In
this great work OF trying to UNDER
stand" M
No immediate changes in the per-
#aTrai ~ she STAFF oe the admiristras.
ton is MANNED and there Is no iliten-
ton of disrupting the organization
formed by Mr.. McAdoo. Mr.. Hines
said.
Two important vacancies, the posi-
tons of director OF operations and
of the division of capital expenditures
will be filled at once. Carl Gray. di-
rector of the division of operations.
will leave January Is. while Judge
X. s. Lovett, former director of the
other division. resigned January 1.
The salaries of $25,0 year which
were held by MIR. McAdoo for the Of
fieials of his staff will remain the
same. Mr.. Hines will continue at
that salary and he will not for the
present appoint u new assistant di-
rector general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
CAPTAIN JOHN HANCE
BURIED IN CANYON
10y MORNING ,ouss.. SPECIAL LEASED VIA.


Phoenix, AriZ., Jan. 11.--'Captain"
John Hance, 1.-THE man who built
Grand canyon and who is known to
practically every tourist who has Wis
tied Grand canyon since the railroad
began bringing tourists to this Won
der spot of America, is dead and was
buried this afternoon ON the rim of
the canyon. ance was buried by the
side of William Ashurst, father of
United States Senator Henry M. As
hurst. with whom Hanee prospected
and explored Grand canyon for years.
For the past fifty years Hance has
made the Grand canyon his home. At
cne time he homesteaded on the rim
of the canyon and "Hance's cabin" is
still one of the points for tourists to
make. He was a believer in mineral
possibilities down in the canyon and
staked number of claims, none of
which materialized. For years past
he has entertained tourists with re-
markable tales of adventure. with
which he delighted to hoax credulous
listeners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
PLUNKETT WILL
COME TO U.S.. TO
CONSULT IRISH
Independent Leader and Home
Rule Advocate Declares I'M
patience May Be Cause Of
Trouble.

wv NOPHiN0 JCbNNAL t'sGiAL tgAbkp WtNk
London, Jan, 11.-Sir Horace
Plunkett, who presided over the Irish
convention early last year, which fail
ed to reach an agreement on a scheme
of self government for Ireland. will
leave for the United States Wednes-
day He intends to confer with prom
inent Irishmen in America on the
grave situation in Ireland and to
counsel against impatience which. in
his opinion. constitutes one of the
gravest menaces in view of the exist
ing conditions.
we cannot expect the world to be
reconstructed in a few weeks after
the ending of the war;" Sir Horace
said to the Associated Press corre-
spondent, "and attempts quickly to
enthngle the complicated Irish prob
lem. fear, may lead to more serious
consequences than possibly most OF
us believe"
With the exception of standing for
home rule. Sir Horace Is not aligned
with any Irish faction.
The future of civilization" con-
tinued Sir Horace. depends upon the
relations of the United States and the
British empire. and with all that has
been said and all the misrepresenta-
tions which have gone out the Irish
question forms a dangerous shoal in
the way OF those friendly relations.
This is no time to Jump at con-
clusions. l hope to explain to the
Irishmen in America the phases OF
the situation which have been SO
rapidly developing in the past few
weeks. some Of which doubtless are
obscure to them. and to emphasize to
them what believe is the necessity
for the calm and careful considera-
ton Of each problem as 1t arises."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
bURLESON SAYS
TELE c RAP HERS
PLAN TROUBLE
tsr ppss,ss ,ouss.. sree'A, LEASED w'ssl

tsY hpRhika JouRkAl SPECIAL tstsfo w'HsI
Washington, Jan. 1i.-Widespread
dissemination of propaganda to Gre
ate dissatisfaction with the increased
wage scale for telegraph employees
granted by the postoffice department.
was charged today Postmaster GEN
eral Burleson, who made public let
ters which he said had been sent TO
subordinate officers by s. j. Konen-
kamp, international president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union. Mt.
Burleson said the agitation was started
before the wage increase was decid-
ed upon Meetings in many cities were
said to have been arranged for to-
morrow as part of the program.
"The interests of the users of the
telegraph, as well as those of the em-
ployes had to be considered" MIR. Bur-
Lesson said in commenting on the wage
increase, which was LESS than de-
manded. A further inscrease would
necessitate a much higher charge upon
the users of the telegraph, whose right
to service at reasonable costs cannot
be ignored"
One of the alleged letters, dated De-
cember 80, and headed "Confiden-
tial communication to all organizers
and officers of subordinate units, >
declared plans were under considera-
ton whereby the telegraphers might
lead fight in which they would not
be alone. The letter charged that the
postmaster general had failed to keep
his word to reinstate- certain tele-
graph workers discharged before the
government took over the lines for
membership in the union
Another. dated December 81, is-
sued ITO all telegraph workers." on
announcement of the new wage scale,
said the workers would not be satis-
fled and directed Immediate protests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
LOCATIONS GIVEN OF
AMERICAN DIVISIONS

laf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WteE1
Washington, Jan. 1.-The location
of all American army divisions over
seas on December 10 was announced
today by the war department.
Combat divisions of the army of
occupation on that date we're located
as follows: First, Montabaux! Second,
Meddesdorf; Third, Andernach;
Fourth, Bertrich; Fifth Merf; Seventh,
Euvezin; Twenty-eighth, Neudicourt:
Thirty-second. Rangedorf; Thirty
third, Grevenmacher; Forty-second,
Ahrweiler; Seventy-ninth. Vauche-
rauville.
other combat divisions: sixth.
Aignay lie Due; Twenty sixth, Month
guy-Le-Ro Twenty-seventh Comfort;
Twenty-ninth. Bourbonne Les Bains;
Thirtieth, Ballou; Thirty first, skele-
tonized-part on priority, part sailed.
Thirty-fourth, skeletonized--part on
priority. part sailed; Thirty-fifth.
Cemmercy: Thirty-sixth, Cheny; Thir-'
ty-seventh, Wormhoudt; Thirty
eighth, skeletonized-part on priori-
ty; Seventy-seventh, Chateauvillain:
Seventy eighth. Semur; Eightieth,
Lucy lie France; Eighty-first, Mussy-
Sur Seine; Eighty-second. Prauthoy:
Eighty-fourth, to be skeletoniZed at
LIE Mans, November 2s; Eighty-sixth.
observation-disclosures for replacement.
part for return to the United States:
Eighty seventh, 81. Nazaire; Eighty
eighth, Iagny; Eighty-ninth, Kylburg:
Ninetieth, Berncastel; Ninety first,
Roubrugge Ninety-second, Mar
bache.
Depot divisions: Forty-first, st. Aig-
nan; Eighty-third, lie Mans; Eighty
fifth, Tout. Thirty ninth. skeletonized
for replacement and return to the
United States; Fortieth. Revisny:
Eighth, Pons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

ported he sacrificed a payment oi
100000 francs due him from II SUI
gar transaction because the check
was not made out 20 Jacques !, EN-
peror of the Sahara"
Lebaudy came TO the United States
a short time later, reports at that
time stating he had been informed
by the government of France that his
presence there no longer was accept
able.
In 1915, shortly after he had lost q
$i,600,000 suit against the Carnegie
Trust Company, which he had EN-
ployed to dispose of his holdings in
France, Lebaudy was confined in the
state hospital at Amityville escaping
one night. to be recaptured the next
day in the woods near his home. lie
was released by court order Il few
weeks later.
Charged With Assault.
A short time afterwards, however
he was arrested on a charge of as
sault preferred by his wife and again
was committed to an institution. He
was released within a few days. De-
spite his financial reverses, Lebaudy
was reputed to be one of the wealth
lest men on Long Island. and his wife
aged So, was recognized as a leader
of the Long Island colony.
Shortly before his separation from
his wife, I.ebaudy startled the coun-
tryside about Westbury by staging a
battle" on his estate, employing a
number of messenger boys to act as
an opposing army. When the "ene-
my's' advance threatened to engult
him the emperor Of the Sahara" set
fire to q huge pile of straw and con-
Quoted strategic retreat" His
smoke barrage" resulted In the call
ing out of the entire village fire de-
partment.
Lebaudy was shot five times. Two
of the bullets entered his chest neai
the heart two struck him in the face
and the fifth penetrated his back.
Constable Thorn. one of the first te
arrive after the shooting said he
found n revolver in the bedroom
where Madame Lebaudy had faint
ed. The revolver contained five emp
ty shells
A loaded revolver was also found
in a pocket of the. fur coat worn by
I.ebaudy.
After Madame y.ebandy had been
attended by physicians, she was ques-
toned for more than an hour by Dis
trict Attorney Weeks and Coroner
Jones. MIR. Jones said the principal
purpose of the examination was to
determine whether she was in condi-
tion to be removed to the county Jail
He said he found her greatly excited
and that she talked in an incoherent
manner. 1gt