davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Il ! - " 4
URGES LARGE
issue TO Be
KEPT IN VIEW
Labor Delegates Agree to
Continue Sessions After
Consultation.
SPARGo'S ACTION
AROUSES ANGER
Message Made Public on
Demand of Labor Ele-
ment in Conference. /.

Washington, Oct. 22.-organtsed
labors representatives In the national
industrial conference today force the
reading of the letter to the confer
ence which President Wilson yester-
day dictated from his sick bed and in
which he declared the public expect
ed the conference to stay together
exhausted to establish a "surer and
heartier cooperation between all the
elements engaged in industry"
If the nations industrial leaders
and workers are to be without faith
In each other. constantly struggling
Tor advantage over each other and
doing naught but what is compelled,
the president said, the situation thus
created would be q national disas-
ter
Declaring that his mind turned
away from such possibility, the
president said the conference should
stand together for the development
OF a full program by which q measur-
able cooperation within industry
might be secured and not break be-
cause full agreement could not be had
on each proposition or method sug-
gested.
IaAor Leaders Confer.
Immediately, after the, letter was
read, the conference recessed and the
labor. group went into private session.
to determine It's fut1fe seurse.. The
members plainly were impatient and
some Of the public and capital dele
gates seemed doubtful whether the
labor representatives would continue
in the conference
Spargo Attacked.
Before the recess Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, declared that a motion by
the conference give the president "a
solemn pledge binding every group
and individual that nothing would be
left undone" to solve the problems
before the body would be most un-
Fortunate" The motion. which had
been seconded by Harry A. Wheeler,
chairman Of the capital group, was
withdrawn.
AS they left the conference hall the
labor delegates expressed their indig-
nation over Mr.. Spargo's motion.
DO you think we are going to stay
here to be crucifed from day to
day?" demanded Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor.
Will Continue.
All members of the labor group Will
return to the conference at 2:30 p m.
today. Mr.. Morrison announced after
the private conference of the labor
delegation. Other members said the
group had decided as whole to re-
main in the conference.
The Presidents Message.
The presidents message follows:
ITO the Ladies and Gentlemen of the
INDUSTRIAL Conference:
II am advised nv yOnr rha irvn q :,
that you have come to a situation
which appears to threaten the life Of
your conference. and because of that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
PUBLISHERS WILL
PRINT MAGAZINES
IN OTHER CITIES

New York, Oct. 22.-Plans
were ON foot by New York per-
fodicl publishers today to break
the pfcasmen's strike by tcInpor-
ay publication Of their maga-
zines In cities far removed from
the trouble zone.
Authorization of this move was
made last night by the Periodical
PubtshGg association In let
ter to William Green, chairman
of the labor committee OF the
printers league section OF the AS
sOciation Of Employing Printers.
1t was understood that a LARGE
amount of the work would be
taken temporarily to Cincinnati.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
ACllONUPON
ARTICLE TEN
KILLS TREATY
Is View Previously Express
ed Upon Subject by Pres
ident Wilson.
McCUMBER VOTING
WITH REPUBLICANS
Substitutes Offered by Dem
ocratic Members Defeat.
ed by Majority.

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Four revised
reservations to the peace treaty were
adopted today by the senate foreign
relations committee with the admin
istration's leaders voting solidly
against them.
The four reservations approved re-
lated to article ten, the Monroe doc
trine, withdrawal and domestic ques-
tions. On most of the roll calls the
division was II to s, all of the re-
publicans and Senator Shields, demo-
crat, Tennessee, voting in the affirma-
tive. .ls d, .
The committee also adopted a pre-
amble to the reservations providing
that the treaty should not become ef-
fective until three of the other pritci-
PAL allied and associated powers had
agreed to the senate's reservations
This, too. was opposed by the admin
istration senators.
Means Rejection?
The reservation adopted relating to
article ten was identical except for
the transposition of one phrase. with
the one which President Wilson an
nounced on his western trip he would
be obliged TO regard as rejection OF
the treaty. ~ 4. &
u M CASta1n .yer = ~ leni I.sg gss -. -.
1t was the sss.t,rst time that sAnator
msesss sed ;I "a ls "a
( Of the .corxnife for reservations. Re-
:pNtl licantsl leadeEs II; declared the pro.
er4nt az which thA four reservations
weFSs part had been agreed to by
3alisthe 49 republican senators and six
democrats
A number of other reservations re-
manning on this program will be TAX
en- up atsanether meeting of the COM
mittee late today. & @
Substitutes Rejected.
The six democrat members of the
committee who opposed the reserva-
Mons offered substitutes Of an inter-
pretative character, but they were re-
jected. .Ss.. fY.
Attached to the article ten reserva-
ton, adopted, was a specific declara-
ton; that the United States would ac-
cept no mandatory without authorize
ton by congress Later, it was agreed
to make; this a separate reservation.
In all the committee took about
fifty. roll calls in it's session of two
hours and a half. The only case in
which Senator McCumber did not
vote with the other republicans, was
on the preamble requirement for ac-
. ceptance Of the reservations by other
powers. s t4-li 4-Acr5 .y..e Ht E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

The Lettish press bureau, under
date Of October 10. reports stubborn
attempts by the Germans to force a
crossing Of the Dvina river near
Friedrichstadt Four attempts are
said to have been repulsed with heavy
enemy losses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
II. s. OfIices DESTROYED.

Riga Of the American relief adminis-
tration European children's fund were
destroyed by high explosive shell
Monday according to dispatch TO
the headquarters of the Organization
here. None Of three officers engaged
in the relief works was hurt and the
feeding Of the children is to proceed
as before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
i EXPECT J WORK
ON ELEVATOR
TO BEGIN SOON
Townley's Announcement Of
Location Here Believed
To Settle Matter.
FORMAL ACTION BY
COMMISSION IS NEXT
Structure to Be Ready to
Take Care of Next Years
Wheat Crop.

Although no oficial action has been.
taken as yet by the state industrial
commission on the location of the
state owned mill and terminal ele-
vator, the announcement made by A.
c. Townley in Fargo Tuesday that the
industries will be located in Grand
Forks is generally accepted as being
final
1t is expected that a formal meet
ing Of the industrial commission will
be held in the course of the next few
days to put the official stamp Of ap-
prevail on the league leaders fiat.
AS 1t has been announced that the
elevator is to be ready to accommo-
date next seasons wheat crop, it il
expected that the contract will be let
and work started as soon as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Announced Tuesday.

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 21.-A. c. Town
ley, president Of the National Nom
partisan league, announced here this
afternoon that the first state-owned
elevator and -four mill would be built
in Grand Forks. He made this state
ment during the course of his address
to over 5000 farmers crowded into
the Fargo auditorium for the big
league rally.
+ After talking for over an hour. dur
ing which he bitterly attacked Lang
er. Hall and Kositzky, Townley turn
ed to the state industrial situation.
He paid his compliments to the CIT
liens of Fargo for their lack Of in
terest" in the elevator, and, then.
said:
1.-THE big mill and elevator is to go
to the city that is re-organized. Gov
ernor Frazier tells me that the in
dustrial commission considers the
railroad facilities of Grand Forks
equal to any in the state, and that
the spirit Of cooperation evidenced
by the townspeople there gives the
best assurance for successful estab-
lishment of primary grain market
Of anywhere in the state"
This declaration was enthusiastical-
~ received by the large audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Germans Aid Reds.

Copenhagen, Oct. 22.-German ar
tillery at Riga fired on British war
ships at the mouth of the harbor on
Sunday, according to a report to the
British general staff, and on Monday
the British ships returned the fire,
shelling German positions near the
city. Riga is being bombarded by
heavy German artillery, which Is
using gas shells. Great damage has
been done in the city and many
civilians have been killed or wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

North Dakota: Probably light
SNOW tonight and Thursday with
cold wave. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
BOLSHEVIk FORCES.
FIGHTING HARD TO
HOLD RUSS CAPITAL
Yudenitch Army Brought to
Virtual Standstill Within
Three Miles of Petrograd; !;
German Artillery Bonn
bards Riga and Fires on
British War Vessels.

DLondon. Oct 22.-General Yuden-
itch, commander of the northwestern
Russian army. seems to have been
brought to- virtual standstiil by the
stubborn defense of Petrograd, which
Is almost within sight of his men.
Soviet forces are even reported to
have taken the offensive north of
Krasnoie selo, but details of the
fighting have not been fully reported.
East of Pulkovo the Yudenitch
army appears to have encountered
strong Bolshevik columns. Pulkovo
is about three miles from the only re-
naming railroad line running south
from Petrograd and the importance
OF retaining control of this road may
explain the savage fighting in that
sector. Late reports state that heavier
artillery is being brought up by Cen
eral Yudenitch.
Soviet. troops reported to have
been concentrating close to Gdoff
near Lake Peipus, are said to have
been scattered by the anti-Bolsheviki
The presence Of this force on the. lef,
flank OF the Yudenitch army consti-
tuted seeming menace to the whole
movement against Petrograd ant
also appeared to indicate the Bolshe-
Wiki are still quite strong.
Kronstadt Not Attacked,
Kronstadt has not surrendered to
the anti-Bolsheviki, and has not been
attacked, according to the British ad-
miralty statement. 1t is held that
the fortress will fall Immediately
upon the capture of Petrograd by
General, Yudenitch. That this event
is fully expected is evidenced by the
readiness of the northwestern Rus
sian government to move into the city.
Official reports issued from soviet
headquarters at Moscow admit the
losasof Kiey. but make no further
menttons Of the cfxtm that orel. li0
sa.,ss Pa r,ss.R sss
Cossacks:
a Torpedo Boats sunk. 5.t,
Two Bolshevik torpedo boat de.
stroyers were sunk in yKoporia bay
Gulf Of Finland, when they attempted
to attack Esthontan ves4els and Brit
ish destroyers son Tuesday, the ad.
miralty announced today.
Six survivors from the Bolshevik
vessels were picked up. The British
and Esthonians sustained no casual
ties.
Helsingfors, Oct. 22.-The capture
of Krasnia Gorka on the Gulf OF
Finland, nearly opposite Kronstadt
by the northwestern Russian, army, is
announced from that army's head
quarters today. The capture was ef.
+; fected on Monday after severe fight
ing. The battle is continuing
j Bolshevik regiments from Moscow
are taking part in the defense of Pc
! trograd, the headquarters repor,
adds. fs.e
| n .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
| GERMAN I ! ! I IN OPERA B ! | I
NAY \, ( EsH0Vll ! v ! I
il :
Court Order Enjoins Inter
ference by New York
Authorities.

New York, Oct. Supreme Court
Justice Nathan Blur today granted a
temporary injunction restraining the
police and city authorities from inter-
fering with the production of German
opera in the Lexington theater.
Attorneys for the producers an
nounced that performance would be
given tonight The police are prepared
for trouble in view Of the rioting that
marked the opening performance
Monday night and threats of violence
II further performances were given.
LONGSHOREA1EN OUT.
New York, Oct. 22.-Not long
shoreman went to work on the Chel-
sea piers in response to. o'clock
whistles this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

Continued on page 12.)
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
SHOP ASSOCIATION
 SENDS CONDOLENCl
Mrs. ROuiIIard Gets Testimoniaf From Landcr~, F'rary X Clark
 Factory.

l The human side of manufacturers , is not often brought out and when 1t 1 does come out ii is generally oVer- l shadoved bv business interests. The
 firm of Landers. Frary & Clark in ] this city has both the business side side and the human side, as is eVi- l denCed by d letter written to Mrs. 1 Mary RouiIlard of 14 Beatty street 1 svmpathizing with her in her loss of 1 two brave sons, killed in action. Both or the boys who were killed were employees of the L-anders plant before they entered the army and they were liked by all their fellow employees. ] The letter sent to Mrs. Rouillard fol- 1 lows:
 Dear Mrs. Rouillard: The mem hers of the Universal War
 Relief association and the Universal
 club of Landers. Frary X Clark, wish,
 at this time and in this manner, to eX-
 press to you our sympathy for the ] loss of your two sons.
 ! While we can only realize, 11 a
 small way. the great sacrifice you 1 have been called upon to make, yet We feel that you must be justly proud
 to have had four sons in the service l Of your country
 l We trust that you will find comfort
 in the knowledge that your two boys
 who have made the supreme sacrifice, 1 have not died in vain, but have given 1 their lives il a great and just cause, which they helped make victorious. l May the new year bring to you many comforting thoughts, as you look with pride upon the record your l sons have made.
 Very sincerely yours, OLIVE. NJ. SHAW, President Universal War Relief As SociatiOl.
 H. A. TRAVER, President Universal Club.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
II Dewitt Cupler, Railroad Representative, Presents Plan to Senate Interstate Committee Today.
HAS SCHEME FOR
 MERGING SYSTEMS

WaShin gtOn, Jan. 9.--A cOmprehen- siVe program for private ownership and mana agement of railroads under strict government regulation was la1u before the senate interstate commerce committee today by T. Dc Witt Cuyler, chairman of the association or rallWay executives, representing virtually all leading roads in the United States The plan includes provision for merg ing stems, a large measure of unifi- cation of operation, pooling for facili- ties and in certain cases of earnin gS and enforcement of adequate service under supervision of q secretary of transportation, q new cabinet officer with the interstate commerce cOnmis- sion acting as a supreme court of re- view of rate disputes.
 Would Settle Disputes.
 Wage and employment disputes which could not be settled between employees and arrangements would be referred to an adjustment board with in the department of transportation under the plan, and strikes and lock outs forbidden pending investigation.
 Most operating reforms effected during unified management by the railroad administration would be con tinued but the executives object to Director Gen. McAdoO's proposal for five years extension of government control. Their suggestion are similar to the recommendations of the inter state commerce commission, presented to the senate committee at hearings earlier this week.
 To Provide Ample Service.
 '"The fundamental and essential purpose to be accomplished is to fur nish the public with safe, efficient and adequate transportation at the lowest cost consistent with such serViCe,' v said MT. Cuyler reading to the com mittee a prepared statement "and with due regard 10 the just interests of the owners and employees, and also adequate to the nations needs even in times of great national emergency or peril" He declared that whatever plan or policy should be adopted, pro- vision should be made for adequate service for the cOuntry's needs, for necessary construction with prevention of waste by injudicious road building, for consultations when dictated by public interest and for a rate struc-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
TEN CONNECTICUT
 MEN ARE RELEASED
Have Been In German Prison CamDs and HospitaIS-Arc Back
 in France.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The war de partment announced today that tha following enlisted men of the Ameri- can expeditiOnary forces, released from German prison camps and hos pitals, had returned to France:
 August F. Landmark, Gaylordsville Vincenzo LabriOla. Bristol, Adelard Talbot, Westf1eld, x. H., Sam Naa- zaro, BranchvilIe, William P. Le- mieux. Middletown, George Nelson, Bristol, Frying A. Dresser, Bristol, William JamisCn, West Haven George Myers, Wostp0rt, Edward J. Nolan Waterbury, Michael F. Mccarthy, Waterbury, Patrick l.. McCarthT West Springfield. Mass. Roy McMin- igall. Holyoke, Mass, Harold Olsen, Attleboro. Mass Lloyd W. Litchfeld, Need ham, Mass, Thomas RawInson, Washington. R. l.. William Titman, West Orange, Mass, Harold ". Tucker Providence, William H. Swan lund, Norwood, R. T., Andrew McEn- aney, Burlington, Vt., Arthur Heo1, St Johnsbury, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
CITY REPRESENTED
 AT INAUGURAL BALL
Miss Lillia Hill, Grandniece of Gov ernOr Holcomb. Leads Grand
 MarCh-Other Local Guests.

New Britain was we'll represented at the governors inaugural ball, held at the Foot Guard armory in Hart ford last evening, and Miss Lillia M. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred erick Hill of this city, led the grand march with Major Stedman. Miss Hill Wore a gown of sun kissed silk draped over pink tulle with pearls and diamonds. Miss Hill is a grand = niece of Governor Holcomb and with her mother and father occupied seats in the governors box. Mrs. Hill was dressed in black velvet with dia- monds and pearls.
 Preceding the grand march the Foot Guard band rendered a concert, and following the reception to Gov
 ernor Holcomb and his staff, and a
 number of overseas soldiers and sail
 ors from the American and Canadian
 forces, dancing was enjoyed. The
 hall was most artisticalIy decorated,
 the feature being clusters of tncan-
 descent lamps cntWined with green
 leaves, suspended from the center of
 the ceiling in the form of the famous
 Liberty bell.
 Among the New Britain guests at
 the ball were the following: MT. and Mrs, William F.. Beers, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Macomber, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Traut, MT. and Mrs. Leonard B. Nal 1ory, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hill, MT and Mrs. R. F. Ashman, Senator and Mrs. George w. Klett, MT. and Mrs E. G. Hurlburt, MT. and Mrs F. B. Stone, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Oldershaw, MT. and Mrs. Otto Burckhardt, Mr and Mrs. Walter Golf, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, MT. and Mrs. Carl Ramsay, MT and Mrs. D. McMillan, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Stevens and Col. and Mrs. c. M. Jarvis of Berlin, the Misses Ruth Corbin, Agnes Johnston, Ethel M. Aldrich, Marion Long, Lillia Hill, Mary Smith, Anna. Murphy, Charles Merwin, Peter Crona, Harold R. Jones, Thomas Schilling, Private Stuart McKirdy, Private Philip Smith.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
TROUBLESOME SIGN
 WILL BE REMOVED
F'airyiew Cemetery Committee Iakes Steps to AppcaSe Wrath of Ofl-
 cials and Residents.

The sign board at the entrance to Fairview cemetery is soon to be re- moved as a result of the opposition raised by city officials and others. The land on which the sign has been erected was leased some time ago by the Fairview Cemetery committee to the Q. J. Guide company of New York, who in turn leased the ground to an automobile tire company. The lana was used for the erection of a sign board, the appearance of which has caused much unfavorabl comment Instead of improving the appearance of that part of the city as was the intention of the city in purchasing the land this sign board has served to detract from the appearance Of this part of the city.
 W. W. Bullen, assistant superin- tendent at the cem etery has already taken steps toward the immediate re- moVal of the board, and as soon as he can get in touch with the othclals Of the o. J. Guide company the board will be removed. The land was leas- ed in good faith by the committee al~t it was their intention that It be usel for advertising purposes but not on so extensive 2 scale as it has been used The committee wishes to CO., operate in every way with the city officials and as far as going beyond their legal rights are concerned MT. Bu1len stated this morning. they were unaware that they were so restricted as to prevent the leasing or d secuon of the land
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
HERE ARE THE SILK PACKETS BETTER AND MORI
 NUMEROUS THAN EVER

A g Prices adnaIhr dnae1 Nagu t Every woman %knows these Silks eoneIng
 n stocks and rel th cares anakesde aduyH
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP UNDER
 STRICT FEDERAL REGULATION

ture, which will provide sufficient re- venues and create sufficient credit to accomplish these purposes"
 To this end said Mr. Cuyler, 'pri- vate ownership, management and operation of the American railroads should, as a matter of national policy be continued.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
SOMETHING NEW.


 Three-in-On CamisOle Chemise, Skirt, Drawer and Envelope Chemise, all combined in one; does away With oungling thickness around the waist; , needlework and Val. lace trim; rib bon strap. They also come il Corset Cover top in the same three-in-one combination, Corset Cover, Skirt, Drawer and Chemise Filet and Val ace trim; variety of styles S2 each. Chemiknickers, fine quality Main sock Lace and needlework trim. vart- ety of styles, $1.5O each.
 Corset Covers, all styles and sizes. Night Gowns, high and low neck, immense assortment; cut large and full; all sizes.
 Envelope chemise, lace and needle work trimmed; large variety; prices low
 SILK UNDERTHINGS
 They come in Wash Satin, and Silk in all the latest ideas; variety of styles, white, flesh and black. Cami- soles, filet and Val lace trim S1.OO up. Gowns, Boomers and Skirts: wonderful showing in all the wanted colOrs.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
500 SOLDIERS DISCHARGED.

Boston, aJn. WING hundred New England men discharged from the Fourth Provisional battalion at Camp Mills. arrived here today for final de- mobilization. In this city there were separated into small groups for con- tinued journeys to their homes. They had been in service about six months.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09

.oThe Things That Count" A series of sunday evening sermons at the Methodist church.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09

Come and hiss the villain. Real old melodrama. "The Still Alarm.'' Also Houdini. LyCeum theater-Advt
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
Boston Store Dainty Undergar ments in Lingerie and
 Silk,

All the latest novelties can be found here. Prices moderate for QualltT shown
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09

Skirt Company conadra minnna ms from rptes whole the fines %k ve& 1nesewe rgi,
 
 to th I eena M
 nlya reglarse PAfLETS Boston ~deaL We shall onera O ~ domestic uso WE'RE NEVER.