davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

This department is kept in full working order at all times for the con-
vnienoe OF omr large ont Of town paEonass. There m ALWAYS sp-
Gl opportunities for you to buy economically. Orders received from
out of town are hned at any special prices which may prevail 1t that
time. Write for samples.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

Listen to Galli-Curc on the .victrola.
Complete list of records will be played
for you at O.. Young's Music House,
131 South Third street, at n time
| Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

Call "BM" Durick for Taxi and
Livery at 997 NV. Prompt service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

Plain white and striped vofle
waists that are worth at regular
prices $3.50 and $500 each. All
exceptional in quality and style.
All sizes from Sc to 46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

Galli-Curci will sing June 4. Hear
her on the Victrola at o. Young's be-
fore the concert. Then compare the
records with the original voice. 131
So. 3rd St.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-10-31
GERMANS READY TO
REORGANIZE ARMY
Division Heads Will Haze
Powers of Corps Commanders.

ZURICH, Switzerland. Oct S0.-Before
the adoption of the German budget in
the national assembly in Berlin, accord
ing to advices received here the Ger
man War Minister, Herr Noske, COM
fnunicated to the assembly details of the
reorganization OF the future German
army, In accordance with the provisions
Of the Versailles peace treaty.
The territory OF Germany has been
divided into seven districts. each OF
which will raise one of the seven divi-
sions OF infantry specified In the peace
treaty and the military authorities In
command of these districts will be
granted the same powers formerly as
signed to the corps commanders.
These corps districts cease TO exist
from October /. The three cavalry
divisions provided for by the treaty will
not be assigned to special districts but
viii be distributed throughout the coun.
try
Minister Noske expressed the hope
that II would be possible under thes,
conditions to create an important mill
tary organization for Germany.
The sun., 1919-10-31
FAIR PLAY LEAGUE
PLANS ARE HELD UP
Smiths Anti-Hearst Commit
tee viii Not Get Busy IN
til After the Election.
DAYS TRUCE IN ATTACKS
Schneider and Dunphy Disa-
gre About Donegan's Cam
didacy for Justice.

No steps will be taken until after cleo
ton to organise the Citizens Fair Play
Committee. which has been suggested as
a curb on the attacks of the newspapers
Of william Randolph Hearst on public
men.
The promoters Of this movement
which was started at the Carnegie Hal
meeting where Gov. Alfred r. Smith de.
nounced Mr.. Hearst. will start an ear
nest campaign after election, 1t was said
yesterday. to form q permanent organi-
zation to guard public officials from at
tack. The plan Is to get at least LOCO
well known men and women to lend theii
support to the plan. and as many more
as may express the desire to be con-
nected with It.
Col. Jefferson De Mont Thompson, who
arranged the Wednesday night meeting
probably will be active in the new or
ganization, but he would not talk abou
the plans last night.
THE meeting was a wonderful affair.
he said. representing as It did al
shades of public opinion, but at the SAM
time showing Its opinion OF the con
| troversy that Is now going on between
| the Governor and Mr.. Hearst"
The Governor was satisfied with tn
| results Of his efforts, but would no
comment further yesterday on MI
Hearst He thought he had said enougl
| for the present.
Tomorrow the Governor will speak a
| the luncheon of the women executiv
| members of the Bronx Democratic or
ganization at Pythian Hall, Walton ave
nue. and 149th street. He said yestei
day, however, he would devote himsel
to discussion Of his welfare programm
In Albany.
| Referring to the letter from Williar
r. Schneider, County Clerk, suggestin
the appointment of James A. Donega
as Justice of the Supreme Court, Nj
Schneider said yesterday:
Il have never met Mr.. Hearst, neve
conversed with him nor has any on
brought to me a message from M
Hearst, When I wrote to the Governc
on behalf Of Mr.. Donegan 1t was an az
inspired by unselfish friendship"
AS to the threat Of the Governor ths
II Mr.. Schneider denied he was speal
Ing for Mr., Hearst. he (the Governor
would give the name of man he tol
that fast TO at Belle Harbor last sun
mer. Mr.. Schneider said the referent
The sun., 1919-10-31

probably was to former Representative
Edward J. Dunphy.
I'VE convensed casually about the po-
litical situation" said Mr.. Schneider.
"and I expressed the opinion as n citi-
zen that Mr.. Murphy had erred In rec
ommendlng the name of Justice Luce to
All because he had failed Of indorse-
ment by the Bar Association and had
twice been defeated at the polls"
Mr.. Dunphy recollected that when he
had asked Mr.. Schneider the reason for
the split between the Governor and the
editor the former had replied that ut
could easily have been avoided" He
also recalled that Mr.. Schneider had said
that the Governor might have made the
appointment at another time and II
would have been perfectly satisfactory.
Ibid Mr.. Schneider tell you." Mr.. Dun
ply was asked. that Mr.. Hearst had
requested him to see the Governor on
behalf of the Donegan appointmentT
Mr. Donegan's eyes twinkfed as he
replied II have very important busi-
ness engagement before me. and must
have time to refresh my memory on this
point"
The Hearst papers yesterday carried
complete accounts Of the Governors Car
negie Hall speech. but they were lacking
editorial or cartoon attacks on the
Governor.
The sun., 1919-10-31

history. ana approximately $4,000. 900
more than the budget for the present
year,
Il can say thia." President Boyle told
his audience. that not one single item
of expense win be left In that budget un-
less there are the most cogent reasons
for II being there based on economic ne
cessity. ] believe that when the budget
finally IL adopted the tax rate will not
be more than Eve or ten points higher"
DR.. Thomas Darlington. former Health
Commissioner. advocated city control Of
garbage and waste removal In the down.
town district AZ in other SECTIONS of the
city.
The sun., 1919-10-31

day, and he denies this by saying. Il ala
not do II on Monday and Tuesday That
IL bad denial. He might have done
II on Monday or Tuesday, whatever II Is,
and his denial thus does not cover the
facts.
Lame, Evssive Denial.
"And yet. upon lame and evas:ve
denial. Untermyer, the candidate for the
Supreme Court bench. elects 10 stand.
His campaign manager says; Mr. I'm
termyer prefers to say nothing moro on
the subject
IT can readily understand this. Prob
ably. IL his preference were further con-
suited. he would prefer that tho sub
iect had never been mentioned. But the
voters prefer that Mr.. Untermyer should
say a good deal more on the subject.
And this 10 the point where the whole
subject becomes one of high relevance
to Mr.. Untermyer's effort to reach the
Supreme Court bench
Does 1t not show him Up. as lacking
the qualities essential to a Judge7 Does
he propose to go to the jury in this
great election on a garbled record, and
with facts suppressed which the people
may deem material to their choice7
Il do not intend to dwell upon the
question as to whether Mr.. Untermyer
sought to evade his duty as soldier.
All / propose to discuss il whether Mr..
Untermyer has met this incident In the
straightforward, manful and truth re-
specting way In which a Judiciary can
didate should meet It. i say he has not.
1T Is the duty of Judge to bring
out the whole truth. The witness IN a
lawsuit Is sworn TO tell the whole truth
and nothing but the truth The pur-
pose Of the machinery of the law 10 to
arrive at the truth. Can we vote for q
candidate for a judicial Office who Ia
plainly endeavoring to get on the bench
through the obvious suppression OF ma
terial facts7 Isn't II manifest that
when Mr. Untermyer says, through his
campaign manager. that he prefers tc
say nothing more on this subject, thai
he Is seeking not to vindicate himself
against this charge as a man OF sensi
tive honor would but is merely attempt
ing TO protect himself politically agains
its effects7
us 1t not apparent that he 10 afrait
that the charge Of draft evasion will
defeat him, but not. apparently sensible
lest 1t may besmirch him7 II he will
juggle with facts to promote his ambi
ton may he not juggle with facts II
his charges to 5uries and In his ruling
on evidence?
This Is the aspect of the matte
which bears upon his candidacy for tn
| bench. This Is good thing for you T.
weigh carefully in your mind when yo'
| are asked to dispiace the tried and tru
and real Judge Nawburger. and to re
place him with this young man. VIII
| prefers not to discuss, but rather to STAN
pat upon a Dad deniar Of n charge af
fecting his character as man an
very profoundly affecting his qualifica
| tione as a Judge"
The sun., 1919-10-31
BOYLE SEES. ONLY 10 !.
POINT TAX RAISE
No Unnecessary Expense Toll.
Grated in Budget, He Says.

The tax rate for 1920 viii not be more
than five or ten points higher than for
the current year despite the greatly In
creased budget. according to an opinion
expressed yesterday by Borough Presi-
dent Edward r. BOYLE of Manhattan.
President Boyle. who will be candidate
for election to his present office. was the
principal speaker yesterday at a lunch
con Of the Downtown League at 80 Park
Place, and his prediction regarding next
years tax rate was based. he said. upon
a study of the budget in the course of
preparation taken in consideration with
estimates of the city's share of the State
income tax, which he thought would be
anywhere between s1o,ooo.o00 and s20.-
900. 200.
The proposed budget is approximately
1917 100000, the largest in the city's
The sun., 1919-10-31
MANY ARRESTS NEAR
FOR FOOD BOARDING


WASHINGTON, Oct. s0.--Many new
arrests In q number OF States for vio-
lations Of the food and fuel control law
are expected soon by the Department Of
Justice.
Attorney-Generai Palmer made II
clear to-day that the Governments pre-
occupation with the coal strike had not
slowed up the campaign to reduce living
costs Since the criminal amendments
to the food and fuel control law have
been added, tho Department Of Justice
has been preparing to prosecute cases
on evidence previously obtained. As a
result It was said that indictments
might be expected soon throughout the
country of persons guilty OF fragrant
boarding and pronteering.
The sun., 1919-10-31
wANAMAKER POST IS HOST.
Legion Gives Dinner for Service
Men I'm Department Store.

More than $50 members Of Thomas
B. Wanamaker Post No. Ala of the
American Legion were guests at din
ner given last evening by the post for
the ex-service men of the John Wanna
maker store In a gallery of the store
building. Z. 3. Bowser. assistant super
intendent. In behalf OF Rodman Wanna
maker. presented the post with a beau
tiful American flag in memory OF
Thomas B. .wahama'zer and the sixteen
men who sleep in France. Capt. Aub
responded for the post ~
Major-Gen. Robert Alexander, COM
mander Of the Seventy-seventh Division,
recalled the experiences Of his division
in France and spoke with pride of the
fine spirit of comradeship Of the men.
The sun., 1919-10-31
mo OFF YEAR IN POLITICS"
Union League Club Urges Al
Voters to Cast Ballots.

Union League Club Urges All
Voters to Cast Ballots.
For good Americans there should be
no of year in politics." says letter
sent out by the campaign committee. OF
the Union League Club. of which Will
lam d. Murphy is chairman. This IL
especially true just now, when what
may seem a minor campaign OF 1913
bears direct and important relationship
to the great contest of 1920.
"a Republican Legislature in the
State. weakening of the Tammany
hold on the city and the election of Mt
Judges to the bench are aims for which
we we'll may strive. The Union League
Club has a long record as loyal and
generous supporter of Republican prin-
rlples."
Among the members OF the committee
are George B. Agnew, George p. Ben
jamin, Henry Clews, A Barton Hepburn.
George b. Cortelyou. J. Van Vechten
OIcott and Charles III. Sabin.
The sun., 1919-10-31
CTS UNION FOR FALcoNER.
Advocates His Reelection as Alder
man in 23d District.

Through an error the name Of Bruce
NJ. Falconer. Republican candidate for
reelection to the Board of Aldermen in
the Twenty-third Aldermanic district of
Manhattan, was omitted few days ago
from the list Of those whose candidacy
has the endorsement of the Citizens
Union.
Mr.. Falconer was appointed to the
board in 1917 to fill vacancy. and in
the autumn OF that year was elected. He
has served two years at his post. and
the Citizens Union finds nothing In his
record to merit criticism. 1t Is therefore
urging his reelection.
The sun., 1919-10-31
Grocery Clerk. win strike.

A strike of 1000 grocery clerks
which started Tuesday ended yesterday
with concession OF n nine hour day,
$50 week salary and a closed shop.
according to announcement by Local
1889, International Retail Clerks Pro-
tsctive Association. 143 East 103d
street. The strikers will return to work
The sun., 1919-10-31
ror.rrrcAr.
Good Women
and Good Men!

One of the wonderful
women of the world was
Vittoria Colonna, some
times called the heroine
of the Fourteenth Gem
fury, a noble woman of
Italy, renowned for her
courage, her virtue and
her learning.
One day, after she had
been listening to a SER
mon on St. Paul in the
softly lighted chapel of
San Silvestro, in Rome,
she met, as she turned
away from her prayers,
the great Michael An
gelo.
"Some day." she said,
Il am going to build a
convent on the very spot
where Nero watched the
burning of Rome"
"And why?" asked the
great artist.
THAT it might be
said" answered this
great character, Chat a
virtuous woman had
done something to efface
the memory of SO wicked
a man."
Good women of Man
haitian and the Bronx,
the above story applies
to the election next
Tuesday.
The nearest approach
to the wholesome inhu-
ence exerted in a COM
munity by converts or
ch urc h es or public
schools is that which il
exerted by the
The sun., 1919-10-31
BRITISH SEER GERMAN CASH.
Lace Merchants Want Pre-war
Debts Settled.

Lace Merchants Want Pre-War
Debts Settled.
spscisI Cable Despasch to The Sun from fhe
Lo~don Times fsrvies.
COPYRIGHT, 1913. oil ri0hts reserved.
NorTINoHAM, Oct s0.--Lace mer-
chants here are exercised about pre-war
debts owing to them by Germans. At a
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce
they decided to press on the Government
the urgency of recovering such debts.
II Ii computed that they exceed $2.500.-
600.
A great part Of the finishing and
bleaching trade In Nottingham before
the war was executed for firms in
Plauen. withholding Of payment has
crippled severely some Of the Noting
ham houses. Ono local firm has more
than $4,000 owing to It In Germany.
The sun., 1919-10-31
Judge

In spite of this, Emperor
Murphy, of Tammany, has
dared to defy the voters of
Manhattan and Bronx by
telling upright Judges to
step down from the Supreme
Court bench and the City
Court bench in order thai
he might substitute in thei'
places men who are untitled
to dignity and sanctify the
bench.
The sun., 1919-10-31

The last record Of the Benvola. 40
cording to available shipping data.
shows that she arrived at Kingston,
Jamaica, September IS, from Port Ar
thur. Tex. and on October 1 was still
In port there. The steamship Is an eight
knot boat, and the distance between
jamaica and the south Brazil coast is
more than 5000 miles.
The Benvola is a wooden vessel and
belongs to the United States Shipping
Board, but IL under charter to the Tri-
angle Steamship Company. Her gross
tonnage IL 5000.
The sun., 1919-10-31
WRECK MAY BE THE BENvoLA.
Seen Floating Upside Down on
Brasilian Coast.

BuENos AIRES, Oct 3o.--A steamship
which was seen floating upside down Off
the southern Brazilian coast recently Is
believed in maritime circles here to be
the American wooden steamship Ben
VIOLA.
The sun., 1919-10-31
JUDGE NEWBURGER
for twenty-eight years an
upright Judge,
and
JUDGE SMITH
for ten years an upright
Judge,

tor ten years an upright
Judge,
both possess the qualities
that win the admiration, the
respect, and the confidence
of the people generally, and
particularly of the members
of the Bar Association and
their clients, who have ap-
peared in their courts and
have always received full
measure of justice.
Because these upright
Judges know the law and
believe that their high po-
sitions call on them to give
Justice to all without fear or
favor and without accepting
advice, or receiving sugges-
tons from Emperor Muir
ply, THEY HAVE BEEN
TURNED DOWN.
You good women of Man.
haitian and the Bronx have
It in your power, by casting
your votes next Tuesday for
Justices Newburger and
Smith, to preserve the in
tegrity and the honor of the
courts.
Will you vote for these
two good, honest, able, ex-
perienced menu
INDEPENDENT NON PARTISAN
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Hotel Wallick y,
Broadway at 43d Street
New York City
ITO be concluded IN to-ntor-
roa0's evening nerospapers.)
The sun., 1919-10-31
Don't Suffer
Longer
Sample Package Of the Famous Pyramid
Pile Treatment Now offered Free
to Prove What 1t will Do
for You.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick
ing piles. hsmorrhoids and such rectal
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
CROSS ROADS

Iir. anu Mrs. Larkin Haynie are the proud parents of a fine girl.
 ITS. Blade Gage has been on the sick list.
 Mrs Massey and daughter wis fed in Kingsland Sunday.
 Mrs. Glover and daughters vis- ited Mir. Henry Smiths family Sunday.
 E. l.. Parnell of Macedonia was in this community Sunday.
 k. N. Massey is expecting his S ster Mrs. C.C. Massey of Lsdo- nia Texas, to visit him in a few days.
 Miss May Ea>torling visited Miss Velms rhrelkeld Sunday.
 People are still talking of build- ing pike roads.
 J.W. Kite is preparing to build a new barn.
 Mrs. Wesley Lisenby visited near kison Saturday.
 Miss Bernice Seymore is visit. ing in Kingsland.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
RiSon Hi Notes.
 First Week of School,

0eps Z3. School opened Sept. 23, 1919, with l5O in the grades and 55 in the High School.
 Rev. J. L, Dedman had charge of the devotional exercise. Talks io,owed, by M,. Berry, Lieut.. Chowning and Mrs. E. A. Me Murtrey.
 Thoroughbreds and Hybrids. While the Schedule vas being arranged this question was often heard Does that confllct with Latin I?".
 lLverelte says he intents to study hard this year, That's it Everett, not failure but low aim Is crime.
 Sep. 24. The Seniors are glad to vel come Carrie Richardson into their midst.
 Cleaning; house was the order of the day as the Senior girls are to occupy the room deserted by the Seniors of last year. Everett is the only rose" among the "thorns' as there are five girls in the Senior class.
 Sept. 25.
 Only third day of school and some boys received a lecture free.
 The Basket Ball Boys cleaned off their coach and began play ing this morning.
 All of the II and III year latin classes express their heart felt sympathy to the year latin class.
 Sept. 26.
 We are to have six attractions in the Lyceum to come during this year.
 If you ask the eleventh grade about their latin they only an sWer and say Weary O My!n
 Sept. 27.
 One of the Freshman remarked that he was doing fine that he had learned the meaning of "amon
 Fay searching the paper to find something to tell Tin History class said" PIl just tell them about Jeff and Mutt.
 Second week of school.
 Sept. 30.
 Carrie what Is the difference between 3 and E
 Oct. i
 The Juniors are glad to have Charles Whitehead in their class.
 Oct. ?.
 One of the Freshmans study ing latin" lush watch me trans late'Im green but growing. Lois Culpepper visited her old classmates this afternoon she will leave for Tyler Texas next week.
 Oct. 3.
 Everett the Senior girls are very sorry that you are "peaved" at them. cheer up the worst is yet to come.
 Edna and O. hie being the only Juniors having privilege wonder if it is because they are so good Edns solved the question by say ing that they are the best look ing.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

2 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Dick An drews at Faith Sept. 2Sth girl.
 -4-~--------SJ------~
 Mrs. P. E. Mccoy and Mrs. John Bell of Kingsland were here Saturday, .-..--....
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Stainhroek were Pine Bluff visitors Sataf- day.
This Being Our

Golden anniversary celebrating successful efforts giving customers for the last 50 years in l ness perfect satisfaction in all their dealings with and going with your patronage make this the biggest selling year in history few items mentioned below are an inducement to come to town.
 ladies high top shoe in patent and vci kid, Cuban heel very good wearing shoe and good value $6 70
 Another Express shipment of hats from wholesale Miners very attractive and mny different patterns at .......$3 8 95
 New Arrivals of wool 1t suits newest styles for Fall, many attractive suits in the lot at......$22 95
 nice line of Georgne waists in various assortment of the most popular colors s.....$3 "A
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09
FOR SALE

Some fine blooded Duroc Jer. sey pigs, six weeks old, 5000 each.
 Eyerett. .FRrrsE
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

Sweaters of all kinds for Men Women and children ali colors at Bluestone Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-09

l. E. L. McLendon Clerk of the County Court aforesaid hereby certify the annexed and contains and the allowances for the July of the Cleveland County Court 1919 Given under hand and seal this the 30h day of September 1919
 |. L. McLendon
 County Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14

YOU ARE FORTUNATE If
YOU HAVE NOT INVESTED in
ANY OTHER COMPANY BECAUSE
THIS ONE OFFERS THE BEST
BUY IN THE STATE OF TEXAS
OR ARKANSAS.
The Magnolia and Lone Star
Companies, among the largest in
Texas have leased up everything
around us ard would have leased this
also if we had not beat them to 1t. s.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14
Czeclio-Slavs Can
Weather the Winter
On Their Own Crop

Prague, Aug 10 Correspondence
of the Associated PrcsS) By tight
oning the national belt a hole and
careful conservation and organization
of food supplies echo-Slovakia can
weather the winter safely in the opin-
ion of the American food experts
who have been surveying the country.
In fact Czecho-S lovakia, particularly
Bohemia, is said to be Il good deal
better off than most of Eastern Flu
rope. Her crops VIII run from sixty
to seventy per cent. Of normal and
of certain valuable commodities she
ADMITTEDLY has some for export in re
turn for more needed supplies such as
raw material, notably cotton.
She has appreciablc quaatisie Of
oats, barley and hops that eal be
spared, as we'll as some sugar and
coal, and these last two commodities
are felt to be about the most precious
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-14
Telegraph Operators
Helped Save Paris
From Food Famine

Paris, Aug. 26.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press. )IVigilant
telegraph operators in the central Of
famine during the recent food crisis
precipitated by the profiteers.
Following disorders around the
central markets where consumers
raided the stands, and overthrow
them, scattering vegetables, fruit,
fish and other food to the ground be-
lcause of the high prices, a number
|of commission merchants sent urgent
kilograms to producers outside of
Paris telling them to hold back their
goods till further orders. Many of
the despatchers indicated that, owing
to general decline in prices, the
merchants were withholding their
goods from the market.
The kilograms numbered about one
thousand They had gone past the
wickets into the operating rooms,
when the operator who was working
one of the wires to Brittany noted
batch of them cancelling orders for
butter. Now he had paid ten frances
for pound of butter that morning.
He consulted with colleagues oper-
ating wires leading to fish, vegetable,
fruit and other centres and their
tables were loaded down with SINH
lar kilograms. None of the messages
was sent.
In a statement issued last night the
government said that it took the re-
sponsibility for the action OF the tele-
|graphers.