davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

feet would, I believe, be- tremendous.
1t would inspire the terrorized popu-
lation Of Russia. already incensed
against Bolshevism, with fresh hope
and courage and incentive to renewed
effort to destroy Bolshevism.
"Of course, Russia is the acknOwl-
edged center Of the Bolshevist propa-
ganda. But rest assured that the Boil
:shevists have taken good car to keep
a careful eye on the press and all
means of attempting any counter
propaganda in the territory which
they now hold. But, il branded as
outlaws and their government re-
p%udiated, they will be cut off from
any outside aid or consolation and
their aspirations to the overthrow Of
civilization would be laid in ruins. At
the same time the districts Of order
and their people who are fighting for
liberty would receive tremendous
moral courage and their faith in the
eventual overthrow of their tyrants
would be renewed.
Immediate action is necessary. All
classes in every civilized community
are in grave peril from the spread OF
this infection of virulent disorder. 1t
has extended beyond Russia into Ger
many and is even manifesting itself in
Great Britain, the United States and
other more distant countries.
II would. therefore, repeat with
emphasis the warning uttered by one
Of the worlds statesmen, who declar-
cd that mo time is to be lost If VIC
are to save the world from the
despotism Of anarchy as we saved it
from the despotism of ~autocracy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
KOREAN DELEGATES
HOLDING SESSION
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. April l4.-Delesatcs
representing three million Koreans
outside of Korea assembled in con-
gress here today. Their mission is to
assist the independent movement to
secure freedom from japanese rule.
THE facts Of japanese oppression
Of Korea" said DR.. Syngman Rhee,
secretary of the Korean provisional
government in Manchuria. who is q
delegate. ARE not known to the
American people. America for her
own sake should know the kind Of
ally she has in Japan, The korean
congress will do great service 10
America by publishing the truth about
Japan, whose clever publicity bureau
has camouflaged the imperialistic am
billions and underhand diplomacy en-
ployed by the Prussia Of Asia
Eighteen million people, OF whom
two million are Christian. including
all the enlightened and influential
among Koreans. aspire to establish a
Christian democracy in Asia. Ameri-
can Christian missionaries have been
our teachers. and some Of them UNI
known to the American public, are
suffering Jail with their fiocks. whose
sufferings can no longer be concealed.
The struggle is on until Korea is free
or the last Korean dead.
HVi11 AnoriCo ho1n no 0S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
GRIMES Of THE
BOlShEVlSTS HAVE
NOT BEEN EQUAl1.ED

London. March ss-tCorrespond-
ence Of the Associated PreSl-Ke-
ports Of Rolshevik atrocities in the
Perm district which have dealt large
Is in EenerAlities now have been sup.
plemented by statements Of results ot
an Investigation by Siberian authori-
ties which British officials resard As
authentic. They deal With 1928 specine
cases Of death and torture And the
alleged to have been Killed by Boil
sheviki.
One Of the wcrs. cases described
is that Of a girl Of nineteen wears who
was charged in December, 1918, WITH
Espionage. She was scrtafed ~ beanS
pierced thirteen times in the Same
wound with a hAyc,ses. She Nted Tow
ever. and has made an &c
these details
One group Of twenty-five were
killed at Irhit by Lets and AFTER
wards the BolsheSsSi continues e
take ransom none from relatives OF
the victims from whens the crime was
concealed. it is asserted.
At EkaterinhurE eighteen persons
were shot at the sewerage dump or
January 20. last. despite protasts o.
consuls there. sayS h siberian re-
port. The consuls werc told that the
victims met death in revenge for 1hs
killing Of one MalisheN Who lost ms
life in a battle with the Czechs,
OF 800 priests in the Perm, diocese
the report says IS have been Killed
Two m~onasteries were piasaEea.
Examination Of the 50 bodies ths
authorities say. shows a prepcndsr'
ance of bayonet wounds in the a {
but in other instances mouths wert
slit, fingers n hands cut on ana tht
heads Of the victims smashed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
Boston Prepares To
Fight The Strike OF
Telephone Operators

Boston. April Interpretations for
meeting the strike OF telephone oper-
ators. called for tomorrow. were con-
tinued today by officials Of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
and the Providence Telephone com
panies. At the same time union lead
ers were perfecting their plans for
picketing activities.
Notices calling IN the operators to
remain at their posts appeared on the
bulletin boards in all the exchanges
today. Reports hat outside. help
might be called on in an effort to
maintain. service. led the strike lead
ers to prepare to station pickcts at
the railroad terminals. The operators
are seeking wage increases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
AVlATORS AWAIT
CHANCE TO A
ACROSS ATLANTIC

st. Johns. n. F., april 14.-Harry
G. Hawker and Lieutenant Com
mander Grieve, the Sophwith biplane
team, today in view of adverse condi-
tons, intimated hat the start Of the
transatlantic flight for the next few
hours at least was doubtful. AL
though the rain has stopped, the
ground is soft and the hangers are
enveloped in a dense fog.
Meanwhile Captain Raynham and
Major Morgan. other contenders for
the London Daily Nails $4,000 prize
for an yer the ocean fight, an
nounced that they might make a trial
trip tomorrow. All night long their
mechanics had been working to as
semble the Raynham plane.
If Hawker is delayed two days
longer the prospect of a race between
the rival pilots on ever terms may
become a reality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

will America help us?'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
N MUST REMOVE
AL u. S. MINES in
NORTH SEA BARRACE

washington, April 11.-Appron-
matejy 1900 officers and men will be
engaged under Rear Admiral Strauss
in the dangerous task Of removing the
$1,000 mines which American naval
forces laid in the North Sea anti
submarine barrage.
Eighteen mine sweepers, 1t was
learned today, will be used. Twenty
submarine chasers now overseas also
will be employed.
The mine sweepers were especially
built for this service and each is man.
ned by a crew Of five officers and IS
men. They are single crew, oil burn
ing ships Of 1000 tons displacement.
The British had placed $4,000 mines
IN the North Sea barrage when the
armistice was signed. 1t was mutually
agreed that each government should
sweep the sea of its own mines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
LEGISLATURE
SESSION WILL NOT
ADJOURN THIS WEEK

Des Moines. Ia. April 14.-Develop-
ments in the investigation of the
Rathbun pardon case have upset
plans for final adjournment Of the
3Sth general assembly Of the Iowa
legislature the middle of this week. al
though an effort will be made to wind
up the session Saturday.
The house judiciary committee ex-
pected to complete its report today on
the Rathbun case for presentation to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14

the house tomorrow, but action on
tne matter. which Includes a recon-
mendaticn FOR impeachment OF Gov
crnor ". l.. Harding. Is expected to
be postponed several days.
It was declared in apparently au-
thcritative quarters that a minority
report would be submitted recon-.
mending censure OF the governor n
also OF Attorney General Havners
whom the majority report will .ex-
cnerate OF any charges of misconduct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
PRICES EXPECTED
TO GO DOWN in
WINNIPEG SOON

Winnipeg, Man., April 14.-Resi-
dents Of Manitoba, and particularly
of Winnipeg, have happily beer
stunned by the announcement that
the cost Of living. after six painful
years, has reached the peak and is
threatening to decline.
Official statistics have been OBJ
tanned for every province in the Do
minion. The Investigations which
have been made monthly since 1914.
carry the cost Of 30 staple articles Of
food. in addition to the normal cost
of light and fue Since 1914 the h. C.
o. !. has been climbing. The spell was
broken in February. Some economists
seemingly believe that the reversal Of
conditions neal a permanent de-
cline.
According to statistics obtained
from the federal department Of la
Dor. the average cost Of living for a
January, was 1919. In Februaryth the
average dropped to S13.41. Statistics
were obtained from so Canadian
cities and towns before the average
was compiled.
Official records for 1900 showed the
weekly cost Of living for the average
family of fiv persons was $40. In
tho first year OF the war, 1914, the
average leaped to $7.75. Since then
the annual averages for the succeed
ing a were, $3.50, $8.40, $10.46
and $12.54.
The Dominion average of $13.41 for
the second month Of this year. show
ed the cost Of living was highest in
British Columbia and that Nova SEQ
tia, n Of the provinces most remote
from the Pacific province, was almost
as costly. The provincial averages fol-
lo&': British Columbia. $14.36; sas-
katchewan, $14.12; Nova Scotia.
$14.06: Manitoba. $13.54; New Bruins
wick. 1894; Ontario, $13.24; Alberta
$13.15; Quebec. $12.86. n Prince
Edward Island. S1l.64.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
.AnoR CONDITIONS UNIVERSAL

Calgary, Alta, April H.-Determi-
nation Of returned soldiers to either
work their own farms or engage II
other occupations is held partly re-
sponsible for the unusual labor con-
ditions which exist in Alberta. Hun
dreds Of soldiers are seeking employ
fnent, Hundreds Of farmers are seek
ing farm labor. Farmers have declar-
ed That war veterans have not paid
ANY attention to overtures.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-09
Road to Reconstruction Is Well Marked
by Three Reliable Guide Posts
ByL OGDEN ARMOUR. Chicago Packer

The road well marked The first guide post
saws The reads Employment for ALL
And the third is, "Gradua Readjusment.'
Faith this nation is Justified All the e-
1nens prosperity Chief among these the
financial situation basis Our credit system more
highly organized itself under the strain OF
-
OF of the requisites of business Equally
market This nation in itself the best
Our hundred millions OF people are
speners and their aggregate buying power greater than exists
any other nation under the . .
But the only market Partly result OF
the war developed facilities for entering into world
degree few We now have OF shortly Will pos
will products the far corners OF the
earth ingenuity and enterprise ren VIII hnd mar
goods wherever there is money to pay the price
Empoymnt essential We must enable our returned SOL
des productive 1t is not uicent 10 give
them What they Will prefer ana
what them work which Will add new wealth. 70
the millions OF acres OF arabic
land It has millions reclaimed made arabic
advocate opening this government land Its aPporonen
among soldiers wish to enter into productive work.
of production will provide much ohe
work itself for most national Ills Inert
has never been of work not accompanied
by prosperity - e
display patriotism orbearance and common sense on te part o
both capital will enable through the
period such that Will get back Oh e highway u
progress without delay accident
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-09
Women Should Wear Clothing That Is
Farthest Removed From Masculine


Could anything be "awu than the hardness ana iekn
and nonromisinp ugne military model This day wher
eyery girl dreaming khaki coat and silver oaf Leu
aopt whatever the masculine in the way OF mo
+t how thin the froc behold" they In front or
m de Bobeue how short the skirts and now
less the bodces give us beauty look for Perlshng
Women ore If three vpes matern No 2, the intelec
tv creative No and selfish The larger "
women are group They the ones who wear th anu
attract They want 10 attrac n
They should And they do attract men Anu w
marry them And take And happy with them
The second sort substitute the creations OF their Drains
f M creation Of families usually the tabernacle shirt
wasted saorhaed girls. They sometimes marry, ou' 'hey ~
children or children As rule the world taxes care " ~
and fame is their reward a.. .;;oa h
The third type-he weak selfsh-are the ones oneS' ~
emes They sophisticated enough to take care OIL ~
ee. lin the ballroom or eewhe the weak sisters VINO are
mistakes of nature
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-09

period which will the most critical the history of nation
during the three public Improvements have
Jagged Our federal has not engaged the usual public
neither have the state the municipalities
two for that the shortage OF wnen and the
inability properly finance because of the control that the federal
order make that its
would Both of those conditions have changed
surplus of labor and the federal government has
of the that credits available
method of forming for buffer
have the federal government its normal improve
men activities every and municipal government do
likewise.
work be undertaken solely for the OF
providing place job where the results from
are of time and and
of work, tremendous amount
that the minds Of workers will
fields for the propagation of false philosophy is our duty
see to activities engaged to the fullest extent
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-09
Opinion.

Opinion is divided into four parts
what we want our friends to think of
us. what we think they think of us,
what they do think of us, and what
we think they think we think they
think of us.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-09
ESTATE OF RHODA BROWNING
DECEASED. NO. 2fI45.

All persons having claims against
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado, on the 25th day OF
Temple NJ. OUTLAW.
Administrative
Frank d. Taggart. Attorney.
First publication. July 26, 1913.
Last publication. August %, 1919.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-09
Work Should Not Be Undertaken Solely
in Order to Provide the Work
By WILLIAM B. WILSON, Secretary of Labor

We are short in normal supply Of labor some
where between three million and five million workers;
if we could engage in prewar activities post
war basis Immediately there would be shortage of
that
How we going to provide employment; how
going to create reservoir that will take up the
surplus labor during the period of rehabilitation and
keep it busly employed? And there great necessity
for our people being busily employed during that
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-09
Moral Purpose.

The greatest work has always gone
hand in hand with the most fervent
moral purpose.-Sidney Lanier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
PR|CEIN troll
Continued Page one.)

Virtually littlek for tn" tu"l au1
minisIratinn villain when th' ~
der goes into # hut "fiI'lalS S''"
II would ""ntInn operation ""'",
urar" WAS fhrmacclar"'l. ana ""'''"
krrp a .luSr wann tn" iu"t S''"''
ton. and. If ,hc"ss!;y arises. re-
slnr,. any. and II tn" r"Ehia' '"'-@
which nov :.rr.ind'd.
An instance {, continuing actN'
Ties Of the adTl1ra ton WAS lou''u'
the administers announcc'''s",|
sand. lin it's hurst labor. which VIII
function artivrl.ring In" arfn'Sl &C..
ANY dIspu," IN in settlement p'-
tween the parIit interest must ~
submitted as hesurr Ia ih" fuel az
mInialration f"rI disposition WIFI
ont StoppaEr ok.
The maximurircs for anthracite
suspended by tord"r. rang" fr"''
s3.4n Il ton for 5io S5.%0 for broken
coal. plus Sl.40tou To compcnsa'"
operators for Tsncrrascs granted u,
Deco mhcr. 1gl7.- November. WIS. oi
this amount. n ton WAS allo"""
for the first wancrraScS and Sl'""
for tho s"c"nd. it!rp"nd"nt operators
were allowed. n ton aboY" th"S.
prices. which to railrnad-owncu
mines. and arplto coal on cars al
the mjn". Margor profit ~ J"hhcrS
and r"taIlers arcrlain costs aIS'
w"r" regulated lhc fuel adminisi ra'
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

OF your trouble. and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. 5.
was discovered anil given TO suffering
mankind During this period it has
proven its rcmarka bic curative prop
critics as blood purifier and tonic
and has relieved thousands of cases
OF disease caused by poor Or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited blood
diseases You can be relieved, out
you must take S. s. S. Take it il
only pimplcs appear. for they denote
bad blood, and may be followed by the
sufrerings from to7turinS skin crup.
tons Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, cont use lotions. Get 5. ,.
S. from your druggist. II yours Is d
special case. write for expert medical
advise. Address Medical Director, ass
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. CD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

ut this end if he could get back i'm
rucdiatriy EXCHANGE OF kilograms
,nadvisnhlc. Please destroy this
Immediately"
At the bottom Of the letter. written
in ink, enclosed in rough square WIS
tn, name Hurley.
WHO wrote Hurley on there: ASKED
Mr.. Honey. ,,..
ut looks like my writing" Mr.. Swift :
responded.
when YOU got something oil mat
sort wore YOU in the habit Of consulting
NJ IIurlcv?" asked Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa. .,-,,,orr.
or Smith on that letter just as Wei,
said tho witness. .
isn't that the kind Of information
YOU paid Mr. Logan to get lot you =
continued tho Iowa senator.
Mr. Swift denied this. ,..,,,
DO you know of any letter IN VIII.
Mr.. Logan advised you about what "snt
49, n, tho White House," asked MT.
Henry.
Mr.. Swift said he did not.
1cttor from Logan to Nccucr "hS
t5cn road. In it the future actif,tifS
of rho food administration were dcta''tn
.o,oral doys in advance OF the an
no,nccmcnt that food admln'stratoc
was to he appointed. Reference was
made to The alleged antaEonism OF sc
rctorv Houston to the appointment o.
1Jcrhrrt {. Hoover and to the mac
scramble for power" among CABINET
members. $500.
{ When Mr.. Swift concluded, N w
ycrdcr was called to testify. He saiu
rn wac unable to say who had wFl''e"
tho Diamond T.. ho
TT may have been anonymous. ~
soid or it. may have come from o.,
office in Washington. but doubt vc,.
much if it was Tom Logan VINO "'''e
/ that letter 49,. ,o,tor
Mr.. Hcncy contended that the le,', =,
could not be anonymous as reference ~
"Diamond T." was noted in othcr COZ
rcspondnncc. .,,..o- asked
Did the IT, mean Tumulty: asked
Senator Norris of Nebraska ,,.1
~ don't know what it meant, rcp
tho witness. II don't think u mea"'
| Tumulty. co,re,ary
Tun,uIty onco as well rs Joseph DhF'e""
|, member Of the trade commissions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
u. S. Must Extricate
Itself from Dangers
Of InternatiOnaIiSnl

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.--.tSS"r:!n; t;.:.'
the time had cc:'l, ''t"c i r"-a$~'T;I"'l -:
tn" American spirit aud ;hr "riliuS -;
4 halt 10 the d"ctriaH ~ ;n:"r:H:I";!'I!-
zauoniSn,'' Senator Miles r";a.i"H''.i'
OF Washington urged II an address
hero t"nich. at Il dinner Of III" I;"pUn-
licau riuh that III" United States 'N'ri-
cate itself rs GuIriliy AZ possible tr"T
European politics.
Tn. government. Il" sad. Sho'.id ln""t
cvcry obligations !; "W"S th'' allies ~
tho itNiuE "f n" P,ac, terms and %n"Gl':
contribute. it's Sha-.. ct! SI!ch armed fore"
as is necessary 20 stamp out. WIKI trc
and sword i:uI~h"riSm III EUROPE.
These tasks rouplct"d.. h" d"ciaE"".
III" nation should turn All - energies /"
;hc .n,.rc%ts a. America. lay wholly N
IN" western h":r:SHh"r".
Asserting that n" Monro, doctrine
st:!i $ i wal essential policy. senator
fninIrHter DECLARED that 'viciatlnn L.
rs - Eur"pe's srh"-" -; ictlrlcnc" raHSt
NECESSARILY "a. followed: by t;uC"p"'> ~
oIa:ion NJ ou:' Sph"ra -: Influence
The adoption ana ;.utt:;;, tn;" ctf"'>"
ot a s,und national railroad policy" H."
con,.nucG. ";s .: far greater ln!pnTta3c"
20 our ?.opl., than IN" disposition al IL"
German colonies II Africa
The -indication Of "a" policy Of thH
prot cotton 81 American lives and i"!';ti
rights n Mexico should BE- OF more
co1ccrn 20 III" A,rer;cuD government
than ;he dclineat;ou Of frontiers Il! the
Balkan states.
Stamping out III" Ecl$hevik mcnnc"
at home, he added. was far n.or" import
ant to the country thar ;hat the co.
enrrnent should offer the "aftront :"
England Of attempting 20 dictate I" hcr
a policy Cor ireland. or should attempt
To dtcente TO France 3 policy for her
radical elements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
ONE WOMAN KILLED
CONTINUED From Page oue.)

were mixed up with tires. broken parts
rr rhr machine, and 4 mass If canvas
7, took SOME tim" l.. got The bodies r.
u,nyed from tho wrecked 'naCNin' ana
carried ia tn" side wh"r" they ""r"
placrd. pending tn" arrival Of Inc am
hulancc. Tender hands lifted III" pros
,ra,c forms and placed them ~ IN" am
lu!anca. hut Mrs. llLSS Was dead "h"i:
picked ur. death being Insranian""us'
rausnd from Il fracture al the base oil
no skull.
Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Roberts w"r" ia
ken 20 tin. Martins Ferry hospital. where
Il ,r,s ic.uns, wrr" awaiting Their ar
rival. Will" Mrs. Xa"" and her hr"'h"r
Harry. w"r" able ~ =, !" il"ir home.
IA short time later. and wcr" gwen ala
liner, by III" family ph!SlrIHn
Son Home From France.
Tho family had Siart'd "ui t" ihk'
2 Iiil" spin into in" country. It being
, rloaxant afternoon I"r touring. and
as their son ana brother. Harry Rob
,ris. had Just returned To his home
from France. where II" hah h""n FOR inc
hast rirl; months :h"y dccid"d 20 take
him ont for 4 ride. lie WAS seated in
~. front scat Of ;hc car with his si$-
ter lie had h""n through the BATH" IL
IN. Nrgnuu,. forest. TIA" Nous" anu ' "r-
dun. without getting rs. murh rs Il
scratch. and ihr first day at home met
with The horrihl" accident. IN which
several of the members Of his family
wrr" killed and injured.
Tho body Of IN" dead woman was Ia
ken Ia tn" Nnh" Undertaking rar!"r$
anu Coroner Wyatt WAS called. but
stated that h. would not hold an III
quest for Il few days. ar until Il" could
h,.r IN. =
liru!ars. quite Il number "f persons
viii hc called H. testify. including the
members Of the train crew.
The Roberts family moved from
Wirrion L" ihis city about TWO years
ago Tn" husband Of the dead woman
j. employed rs a toll! keeper Il, on" at
In" Ii"ilaIr,. steel mills. and Is well
known. Mrs. Zane IS 4 widow and. re-
sid,S with her parents. Mrs. Roberts
has a sister in Pittsburgh AMI several
o., lI,r children at home.