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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
es2 HERALp

AGENTS AND DEALERS.
county or district and make big
money. We manufacture the best
values in monographs. The Classic.
hundred dollar monograph retails for
s%ixty-nine fifty. A hundred, and TWEEN
ty-fve dollar ~phonograph retails for
seventy-four n~inety-ive. Half profit
to dealers. Other types. price from
seventeen nifty upwards. Illustrations
Samples furnished on thirty days
trial. Send references with first let
ter. Classic Photograph Makers, 316
S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
UHIE HARD HIT
BY CHICAGO IN
SUNDAY GAME
Williams Held Cleveland
Scoreless Until the
Ninth.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 12.-Cincin-
natl hit Uhle, Cleveland's sand lot
pitcher Sunday and won 10 to IL. it
being Uhle's first defeat in three
starts. Williams was effective, hold
ing Cleveland scoreless until the ninth
when three doubles produced two
runs. Speaker famed for the first
time this season.
Cleveland will play two postponed
games at Detroit Monday and Tues
R. H. Z.
GnacaEo -
Williams and schalk: uhie and
Nunamaker.
Detroit 6. st. Louis 2.
st. Louis, May 12.-Mitchell and
Kalfio held st. Louis to four hits
while their team mates batted three
local pitchers for a CO Detroit vic
tory Sunday.
Hank SEVERED received a deep
cash above the knee CT and was
forced to retire in the sixth inning
when H. Agstead slid into him at the
plate. Score:
r. H. E.
St. Louis 8
Mitchell, Kallio and Ainsmith;
Shocker. Koos. Dowdermilk and Sev-
ereid. Billings.
Washington and New York Tic.
New York, May l2.-New Tor and
Washington played a Thinning no
o tie Sunday which was called at
6 o'clock in compliance with the new
Sunday amusement law. which for
bids play after that hour.
johnson and. Quinn had a great
pitchers battle. the Former permit
ting only three of the locals to reach
8 Score:
r. II. E.
Washington 10 0
New York 2 3
(Called end 18th inning to comply
with Sunday baseball Law stopping
games at 6 o'clock.)
johnson and Agnew. Charity:
Quinn and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
WANTED.

MARVEL FOR THE MAN WHO works
is our. U. S. protected article, most
essential necessity exclusively owned
and controlled by US: Z to Is daily
sales should be your average with
$500 profit on each sale. Definite CO.
operation. Large territory assigned to
statesmen able to handle crews. Jerome
Laadt. Pres. s South Dearborn St..
Chicago, III.
WANTED-sALEsMAN CALLING ON
Hardware and general stores to carry
lace leather. hamestraps. halters and
automobile accessories. st. Louis
Leather Products Company. ST. Louis,
Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

size. each ....:......ss.oo to $3.50
Cured Ponies and Clues.
as to size, Zach ..... $500 to $3.50
Cured Colt Skins. each. $500 to so
Pelts. full wooded as t o
size, each .. $500 to $50
Clips mi Shearlings. as to
size, each .. rs to Is
Rendered TalloW, No. L.. Sc No. g.. &c
Green hides i2cSper pound less and part
cured. Hides 1c less than quoted On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
WERE YOU EVER

EfIE ~ So,,
a GROCEK9 STONE?
ouR IS
Let us teiI you now YOU can nanole
tire line OF groceries. as vel as paints.
roo1lng, STOCK iooos. ano ma
taken from samples; S.ooas or suaran-
teed, ana proven quallty. seillns exper-
fence not necessary. very Rrontabie
WorK Ior rWorker : Aauress HltGhcocK
ence: any oanK or express
Tor
ins!aiieo IN ,tnnrty mnnutes' sHaIan.
teeo 10 oouDie your milease n start
IN zero "eat1er W..nouL heaI,ng or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
PIANOS.
FRAMING.

. . . . . . . . . .
- PICTURE FRAMING .
Bring in your soldier pictures.
= photos. diplomas, certificates and =
. etc. to erame. .
F." Oval glass. oval frames, patri- =
= otto and other pictures for sale. f"
. out-of-town mail orders promptly =
. attended to. =
4. BARLow's ART STORE .
= 206 S. Bird st. It's 2s4-S =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

Rape is too succulent to make =
good grade of silage. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
HIDES, FURs, WOOL. PELTs.
(Furnished BY The Rsdick Hide 3 Fu1
CQmnRuYl

Company
H1DES--Higher and stronger. Good de-
weights are wanted better than heavy
hides. Market in q very sensitive
condition and some Of the largest
tanners out Of the market on account
ers.
WOOL-Reports of the early shipments
arriving from southwest run from. 3sc
to ,4oc for our grades from this sec
ton but nay be a trihe higher and
will quote as soon as prices are set
tiled. Wool bags will cost 75c each
and Irvine o 22c per lb. this
PELTS-Ftrm and holding same as last
two weeks prices.
lAll quotations subject to changes
without notice.. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

WONDERFUL STARTER FOR FoRDs.
No cogs, no r%atchets. Takes no power
coming money. Exclusive territory.
Simplex Co.. 3 S. Clinton ST., Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
ADDITIONAL Wan ADS


DRs. ORR AND MAY SANDERS
Both Phones 643 Grand Forka
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
WANTED TO RENT.
EVENING EDITION.

WANTED: BY COUPLE WITT
month baby, 2 or 3 desirable iipht
housekeeping rooms with bath and
monern conveniences Address go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

want small furnished anartn,sS.
May 81. for a few months. Phone
NV. 991 or call at II ". Fourth ~
TWO OR THREE FURNIsHED 17c7;.
housekeeping rooms. Address ess Heerr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Bolsheviki in Complete
 Control of Budapest, Is
 Report Reaching U. 5.
tContinued from Page One)

close relations between some Hun garian and German intriguers' It IS susceptible of more explanations than one. On the face of it, however, u looks serious"
 The Daily Chronicle says:
 The Rumanians, Poles and Czecho- Slovaks are pillars without whlch neither a free central Europe nor world societly based on league ol nations can be sustained. If we can secure their development as free, or derly states the German dream or Germanist central Europe, dominating the world, is doomed to disappear II we fail to do so, it will assuredly re- vive, and in connection with German = influenced Russia, may revive much sooner than public opinion has yet real ized.
 "All these three peoples-Poles, Ku- manians and Czecho -Slovaks-are oelng assidiously attacked by bolshevik prop uganda directed a the. destruction oi their state organization just as they are struggling to their feet, and all three are also menaced by the ad- vancing bolshevik armies.
 There has been ample evidence that there is collusion between Germany and bolshevik aggression. The success of the three new states would be the death blow to- German ambition, While their destruction would instantly re- viye it's hopeS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Indigestion Puts Man
 tO Bed
But Sulferro-Sol, the Wonder Medicine, Pulled Him Out, Says a Birmingham
 Resident

CT have gone to work many oaS
 feeling perhaps I would be able to 20 at least one good days work, ohl! ,o find that my Indigestion pains Woulo come back on me and l would nave .e give up and go back home ana InosI ol
 r;s aie s 61st St, Birmingham, Ala.
 .i tried several doctors and many rem
 edies. but kept on getting worse, untll
 [ was told an operation was imperative.
 was so thin and run down rom not
 heinz ahle to eat solid food that l ne- came just about hopeless. About this time Sulferro-Sol was recommendeu tq
 could not refuse to try It. Starteu on a small bottle and found myseil ln'pTos ,
 inc almost at once. l had only taken
 half of this small bottle when l saw d
 his, improvement in my condition. After that I took a large bottle and since then I have had no more s.oi.,acil ,,ll trouble or indigestion and can eat any : thing and attend to my work With my whole vigor, and things are certainty coming my way now. It does seem gOoo to eat as heartily as I want to. after four years of denying myself every thing that I was most fond or ana II IS also mighty good to get up feeling tine accomplish big days work every da? Sulferro-Sol is the greatest remeay 1, know of for indigestion and I have tried | about all of them that have been or ] fered." ,
 sulferro- Sol. the wonder medicine | of Indigestion, Rheumatism. Eczema 1 Pellagra and other. affections or the l Stomach, Blood and Nervous system Get a bottle from your druggist ana try
 it. Refuse substitutes. Sulferro-Sol 1s
 manufactured at Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
LOCAL ELKS TO LEAVE
 FOR NEW ORLEANS ON IA SPECIAL SL E E. P E k

Two score or more members or BIT
 mingham Lodge No. 79. Benevolent Fro
 tective Order of Elks, will leave tonight
 on a special sleeper for New orleans
 where they will participate in the ded'
 ication ceremonies of the Elks Home
 recently completed at a cost of sSoo'-
 900.
 They will be in the Crescent City sev' eral days, and will take part in the big parade that will take place Saturday in which Elks from every section of the United States will participate. The To cal lodge members will be in uniform costume. dark coat and white pants ant straw hat Purple neckties, hatband and socks will be worn. The special will be in charge ol 1 the committee of arrangements, con l sisting of Horace c. Afford, Albert : Winch, Hugh Bagley, James Ryan ant 1 w. B. Harris
 A feature of the occasion will be tn imitation of 2500 new members int 1 the New Orleans lodge. which will brini 1 its membership to 5000, the larges I number of any lodge in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
URGES MORE FOOD

Chicago. March 24.-Immediate send ing of food and clothing to Budapest for distribution throughout Hungary as a means of restoring order was urged in a statement tonight by Con gressman F. H. Laguardia of New York, formerly in the American consular serV- ice in Hungary.
 "Order must be established or bol- shevism will spread" the statement said eff it is not curbed, it Is llable to spread to the newly formed gov ernment of Poland, Czecho-Slovakla and the Jugo-Slav- Serbian kingdoms.
 "This news can be no surprise to any one familiar with conditions in Hun gary. After we declared war against Germany in 1917 there was division in Hungary and an opportunity Of then breaking up the government and winning over the majority of the peo- ple to the allied cause. 1 took the mat ter up with the Secretary of State but did not succeed in getting him inter ested.
 Later, while in the military service overseas, I met Prof. Richard Zanella who was the membe CT of Parliament from Plume to the Hungarian Parlia- ment.
 q talked with our military attache at Rome. Col M. c. Bucky, and he ZanelIa and Colonel Marchetti, chief of the Italian intelligence department, held a conference and decided upon plan to get in touch with all the Hun garian leaders who could be trusted to place agents over the country with view of carrying out revolutionary programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
MORE ROOM NEEDED

Montgomery, March 2i-(SpeciaD-With
 in four years Alabama must spend at
 least s5oo.OOO for an addition to it's state canitol or several departments of the state government will be forced into down town quarters. This was shown Monday when several offices were moved to make room for the state board of control and economy.
 The adjutant-generals office was moved to the one made vacant by the state prison inspector who was moved to the third floor. The inspector now occupies two offices. one having been made from a washroom placed when the building was constructed during recon struction days. l.. E. LaMont, draft exec utive. moved to the Bell building, down town.
 Following the removal of the personal effects of Jefferson Davis from a small
 room on the third floor there developed
 some criticism. The office for years has been used for the bed, furniture and other effects of Jefferson Davis and visit ors from all parts of the state made II
 a noint to visit the room. But the crowded condition of the building, caused hv the creation of the state board or control, made it necessary to move Jel-
 ferson Davis things to the basement Even under the present arrangement
 if is evident that all offices are crowded, and there is complaint from several
 persons who are working at the building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
APPOINTS MAN IN HAWAII

Montgomery, March 24.-(Special. )-GoV- srnor Kilby, Monday, got another ap- continent out of the way, but if there lad been no applicant for the place the chief executive would not have known ne had the authority to make the ap- pointment. Alabama's governor is given more power in a recent house bill, but this bill did not authorize him to name a man to an office in Hawaii.
 Recently l.. L. Miller, assistant cashier of the Bank of Bishop & Co. (Ltd), , Honalulu, Hawaii, made application to Alabama's governor for the appointment as commissioner of deeds for the ter ritory of Hawaii The governor proba- bly, laughed when he received the ap- plication from far away Honalulu, but an investigation proved he had the pow CT to name MT Miller.
 MT. Miller had been named commission CT of deeds for Alabama in Hawaii. The appointment was being prepared Monday at the governors office. In making ap plication for the place MT. Miller said there was no money to the office, but that he desired to be of service to Amer jeans there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
FORBID CONFERENCE

"A1l this was cabled in cipher to the state department and a few days later we received a reply stating in sub stance that the department was inter- ested to receive all possible mforma- tion concerning internal conditions in Hungary, but under no circumstances would permit Congressman Laguardla or anyone connected with the United States government to confer with an alien enemy subject At the time this reply .sas received we had arranged a conference in Switzerland with the leader of the Hungarian government
 "The people of Hungary at this time are an easy prey for the bolshevlk propagandists because the Hungarlans feel that they have nothing to lose and perhaps something to gain. Hungary has lost the Slovak countries of the north, which justly should go with CZecho- Slovia, and is sure to lose the rich southern province of Pennsylvania, which is being claimed by Rumania.
 "This, with the separation of Croatia-Slav leaves very little o1 the kingdom of Hungary.
 q advise the immediate sending of food and clothing to Budapest for distribution throughout the country. Ar American mission should be immediate ly sent there to advise and aid in the restoration of order. There are many loyal American citizens in America of Hungarian blood, whose services could be enlisted to return to Hungary and aid in the establishment of nor nal conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
By Associated Press

Fort Worth, Tex, March A.-UndeT automatic control. an airplane capable of carrying a load and without any human being aboard to guide 1t, has made a trip of more than 100 miles and landed within a short distance of the point to which it was sent.
 Invention of the automatic sulde' which has been kept secret until now was mentioned by Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War in a speech here to- day, while he and General Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the United States army, were in Fort Worth to inspect Camp Bowie.
 Secretary Baker referred to the inven- tion to impress on his hearers the pos sible horrors of future wars if there IS to be no league of nations
 The invention was made in Amerlca according to Mir Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Euents Of the Day
 At theState Capital
By WILLIAM L. GORMLEY

Montgomery, March 24L(Special )--Pro- grammes of the three group meetings of the Alabama Bankers association to be held in Birmingham, Sheffield and Selma, showing prominent banking and business men as speakers, were received by Henry c. Bartlett, secretary of the association, Monday afternoon The first group meet ing, that of Group 1, will be held at Sheffield on Wednesday. Group No. ? will hold it's meeting at the Tutwiler hotel in Birmingham on Thursday, and Group No. will have a meeting on Fri day in Selma.
 Judge A. J. Roulhac. chairman of the Sheffield city commission. will welcome he bankers to the center of the nitrate slant zone. The address of welcome on behalf of the Muscle Shoals Clearing House association will be delivered by II C. Elting. president of the First Ma tional bank of Florence. The response will be by Val Taylor, president of the Alabama Bankers association. The meet ing will be called to order at i 30 o'clock.
 The programme for the meeting in Bir- mingham Thursday follows
 Luncheon at Tutwiler hotel at 1 D. m.
 Business session at Tutwiler hotel at 2:S0 p. m.
 Meeting called to order by chairman.
 Address of welcome, Oscar Wells.
 Response. Val Taylor.
 Address by D. F. Green, state superin- tendent of banks.
 Address, w. E. Hinds. entomologist, Boil Weevil Prospects for 1919"
 Address, M. w. Bell, cashier federal reserve banks. Atlanta, Ga.
 New business.
 Report of committees: election of group chairman; adjournment
 EVENING SESSION
 Lyric theatre, as guests of Birmingham Clearing House association.
 At the Selma meeting Mir. Green, su- 1erintendent of state banks, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be, The Cooperation of the Banks With the Banking Department" Another widely .1nown speaker will be NJ B. Wellborn, governor of the federal reserve bank of Atlanta His subject will be. "Readjust- nent Problems of Southern Bankers" Other speakers at Selma will be c. M, toward toastmaster; J. E. Wilkinson, address of welcome; Val Taylor response; w. E. Hinds, state entomologlst. The session at Selma will be held at the Y. M. C. A. hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
LACK OF CLOTHING
 IS CAUSING DEATH Newborn Babies in Serbia Are Wrapped in Paper,
 Hoover Reports
By Associated Press

Washington, March 24-Lack of clothing in the liberated countries of central Flu rope is regarded by Herbert Hoover. European relief commissioner, as fully as serious as the shortage of food. In a cablegram today urging the American people to contribute liberally to the col lection of clothing being made this week by the American Red Cross, Mir. Hoover said that in some of the war-devastated countries a considerable portion of the population was unable to leave their homes because of insufficient clothing, while newborn babies in Serbia were wrapped in paper because cloth was not available.
 Illness, sickness and death," said Mir. Hoover, in his cablegram. "are direct ly attributable to a condition which is unima ginable to anyone who has not seen it. The hospitals are without ban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
SIBERIAN TROOPS BEGIN OFFENSIVE
 WEST OF THE URALS
By Associated Press


 pari. March 24.-Frcnch Wire less Service.)-Sibcrian troops or the KoIchak government have suc- cessfully begun an offensive west of the Urals, on line from Perm to the Trnnssiberinn railway, ad- vice. from Omsk say. At certain points the bolseviki have been driv- en back more than 50 miles. ihe Siberians have captured oakahsk' 50 miles southwest of Perm'
 On n 5O-mile front between OK apsk and Osa along the Kama river the boIsheviki have been driven back 20 miles.
 The KoIchak forces nlsO are re- ported to have obtained marked success in the region of Bfrsk' nOrth-west of Ufa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25

When the blood flows rich and raplaly through the body, food in the st9i1iain id ;, is more readily churned ana carlteu M rn rt an absorbed state to the remotest part of of the anatomy. This of course means that digestion is much, more rapid pp,,icit1u hnu ahsorhed into the blood stream or the
 When the scarlet stream or olood warm and well, and disease cannot menance it as it would This is just where Ferraline is of tremendous Value' fo,. this Natural Remedy Is the great est blood builder known. and this rem edy stimulates the flow of the scarlet stream and accelerates the movements of the heart which Is conducive to health and happiness
 Prevent Spanish lnfluenza by taklng Eerraline Natures Wonderful Remedy, which contains the well known tonic properties of Iron Magnesium and Ldth- inn also nine other wonderful ingredi- ents prepared strictly by Nature in that delicate way that man cannot even 'mi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Automatically Controlled
 Plane Flies Without Pilot

In the test, as described by Mir. Baker, an airplane was first sent out under control of pilot without making landing. returning to it's point of origin after locating the distant objective. Then an other airplane was sent out under auto matic control set to land at the desis- mated point and it effected the landlnS so close. said Mir. Baker, that had 1t been a shelf it would have been considered ; a good shot.
 Secretary Baker did not explain the exact nature of the invention, but ne made it clear that the war department considers it one of the most wonderful pieces of destructive mechanism ever | contrived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
'SPARTACAN PLANS
 WIPED BY TANKS
Had Full Information of Plans of Radicals and
 Leaders Arrested
By AssoeIatef press

Coblenz, March 24.-Three agitators, admittedly Spartacan sympathizers, con- fessed to the American military authori- ties today that they came into the oc- cupied area for the purpose of further ing a movement among the German workmen to organize Spartacan forces sufficiently that in time they would gain strength enough to attack the Amerl- can soldiers and take possession of the Coblenz banks and railway stations and receive assistance from unoccupied Gel many.
 Frederick Schwarzkopf, one of the lead CTS of the movement. was arrested sun day with six agitators. The military po- lice now have 19 Germans under arrest on various charges connected with CT forts to create unrest among the civilian workmen. Schwarzkopf recently came to Coblenz from Berlin. He told the workmen he was one of the Spartacan group which stormed the palace of the former German Emperor
 The original plans were for an up- rising on March b or the day after' according to those under arrest, but the
 plan fell through owing to lack Of inter- est among the workmen. Schwarzkopf and the other leaders planned to attack the German police station. gain possess sion of arms. seize the railway stations and telegraph office and later take charge of the banks and affairs gem
 erally. Schwarzkopf said he recelVeo 30 marks a day from the Spartacans Tor his work as an agitator.
 The Americans had full information of the plans of the agitators early m March and soon began arresting the lead CTS in the plot and also those who showed any sympathy with the Spartacan move ment.
 Secret reports to army headquarters from various parts of the occupied area are 10 the effect that the civilian labor CTS employed on the roads and various jobs under American supervision nave no intention to strike or to joint the Spartacan movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25

dages and the patients are often dressed in rags. In Serbia newborn babies are wrapped in paper for want of the neees- sary clothing. Men, women and children insufficiently clothed and barefooted the coldest weather are common slsht III Roumania.
 q cannot urge the American people 100 strongly to give from their plenty Tor % ttie relief of suffering and privation in the liberated territories undergone by peo- ple who, for the most part, were allles with us in a great cause and who have suffered from their devotion to that cause far more than the American people.