davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

cherish institutions which have made this
the greatest, the most worthwhile coun-
try on earth"
Berger, in his closing statements,
declared the question of his r.-,lec-
ton Was not personal one, but a CARO-
Of representative government. Berger
certificate Of election IN November, 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

strated.
The scale model viii probably be put
on public exhibition shortly, either in
some Market street show window or in
tho lobby Of the du Pont Hotel, II this can
BIC arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
Odds Favor Jail.

When Alexander Berkman gets beck
to Russia after 3J years Of dis~stig-
faction with and opposition ~ our
American Institutions, he ought 20 find
himself in clovcr-or in jail.-St. Iouff
Globe Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
BERG Err rs REELECTED.
Wisconsin Socialist Sent Back 10 House
That Barred Him.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2O.--victor
i. Berger, Socialist, was reelected to
Congress in the Fifth Wisconsin Dis
trict over Henry II. Bodcnstab, Republ-
can-Fusion candidate, by at least 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
MANY EMuGRANTs.

Il tErivah, Armenia Oct. 1S.-Amert-\
can military prestige, has caused the
ATnlxrationl Of thousands of anttSAr-
srnenian Tarta RS from this district.
Convinced by : widespread rumor'
that American troops were coming to.
protect Armenia, the Tartar-persecu-
tors 5of that race are emigrating in
,drovee.
The largest single group of these
cmigrants is caravan of 5000 per-
sons. comprising the popNlation Of IA
Tartar villages. on the southwest slope
Of Mount Alaghaz, which is now en-
camped along the railway line on the
border of Turkey at Echmiadzin.
awaiting permission to enter the sui
tan's domain. More are on the way,
firm in the belief that the American
army is on the way to Asia Minor to
punish, all those who prosecuted the
Armenians.S
The rumor has had salutary ETA
feet upon the precarious situation OF
Armenian living amongst the Tartars.
Under Turkish rule the Tartars have
been, the widest, most uncontrolled
tribes Up to the present they feared
no one. , ,iaalR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
GLASS ACCEPTS
APPOINTMENT II ? J Il ! ! \
TO THE SENATE
President Requested That
He Fill Place Vacated BY
Late Senator Martin.

81, Washington. Nov. 17.-At the re-
quest Of President Wilson, Secretary
Glass will accept the appointment as
senator from Virginia to succeed the
late Senator Thomas s. Martin. it was
announced today at the White House.
After receiving the appointment
from Governor Davis Of Virginia. Mr..
Glass asked the president what his
wishes were and Mr.. Wilson replied
that he would like Mr.. Glass to ac-
cept. =
Secretary Glass has consulted with
members Of the senate who told him
there was no particular need for him
to take the oath as senator for a week
or more. Meantime he will continue
to- serve as head Of the treasury de-
partment.
At the White House it was said no
successor to Mr.. Glass had been de-
cided upon and that the presidents
mind was open. The name Of Daniel
C. Roper. commissioner of internal
revenue, vas added today to the list
Of those being discussed as possible
SUCCESSORS to Mr. Glass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
UNION LEADERS y
AND MINE OWNERS
OPTIMISTIC TO-DAY
Declare That More Men viii
Return to Work in Many II
Sections. q
Wartime Restrictions For
Saving Coal Renewed in
Some Cities.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Operators In
the soft coal industry today consid 2
cred calling upon the department OF
justice to enforce more vigorously the
federal court mandate against the
striking miners, and to force resump-
ton of work in those districts where
che men walked out November l.
The government has not done its
full duty in merely requiring the with
drawal of the strike, order, severzS
operators declared. pointing out that
{. general stoppage of production Of
coal exists in many mines employing
union labor.
Meantime the joint wage scale conn
aittee of the miners and operators
in the central competitive field re-
newed negotiations on the demands
Of the workers for a so per cent wage
increase, a 6-hour work day and a
5-day week. The sessions. which are
executive, are being held in the same
hall where their deliberations came
to fruitless end the last week Of Oc-
tOber
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
PAN MOTOR co. !.
OFFICIALS SHOW
PICTURES OF PLANT

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Blue prints
showing proposed changes in the plant
Of the Pan Motor company Of st.
Cloud, MINI, to increase its capacity
to $40 automobiles, and were introduce
ed by the defense today at the trial
of 13 officials Of the corporation
CHARGED with using the mails to de-
fraud.
I. L. r. Brown. manufacturing super
intendent of the plant, testified that
the proposed enlargement of the
equipment was entirely practical.
This evidence was presented to
,corroborate tn estatement Of President
s. G. Pandolfo, that the company plan
ned to produce 100000 automobiles
annually when the concern was fully
equipped. q
On cross examination by the gov
ernment attorneys the witness was
asked to explain an advertising pic
,ture which was described as an ''air.
plane view Of the plant and which
showed buildings which had not yet
been constructed.
The witness said the picture was
supposed to show the proposed plans
of the company's plant. .-S @tps
Counsel tor the government at
tempted to show that the advertising
photograph misrepresented actual
conditions at the plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
ROYAL FAMILY.
. IN ENGLAND IS ~ -
FOR ECONOMY

London, Nov. 11.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Seyeral members Of the
royal family have been setting an ex-
ample in the i matter of economy,
With the exception of King George,
all of them are subject to taxation in
precisely the same manner as any
other subject, and it is said that many
Of them are finding it impossible to
maintain their former state.
Some time ago the mother, Queen
Alexandria, decided to dispense with
two of the, three police chaffeurs
formerly employed at Marlborough
house, and she has in contemplation
other reductions. The Princess Chris
tian also has decided to dispense in
future with all of the male indoor
servants she employed in the past.
and these are all now being replaced
by women. ia
The latest royal economy involved
the kings priyy council, the last ses-
sion Of which was held at Balmoral
castle, Scotland. It has always been
the custom for some of the council
lors and the clerk to go from London
to the councils at Balmoral, but, ow-
ing to the high cost Of travel. it was
arranged that the Duke of Con-
nauEht. the Lord Chamberlain and
Lord Stamfordhan1. the kings secre-
tary, should act and so obviate the
cost OF the journeys to the govern
ment 49, . 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
PARIS PEOPLE
FOND OF GOING
OUTSIDE TO EAT

Paris. Nov. 8.-Lunching out of
doors in the squares and public gar4
dens Of Paris has been more popular
than ever this summer. People find
they tannot afford to pay the exorbi-
tant prices charged in the restaurants.
All the benches in parks are occu-
pied atsluncheon hour by clerks and
shop hands. munching sandwiches.
salads and fruit from paper bags.
There, issa great demand upon the an
cient DANES who let out chairs al two
cents apiece. ~ 8ssSs 4, u
Street singers, accompanied. or not
by mandolinists or guitar players, en-
liven the luncheon hour and people re-
ward them with the pennies that
would otheywise gone in tips to res
taurant WALKERS. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
More Men to Betuun

Chicago, Nov. 17.-While operators
and union leaders had predicted re-
sumption today of mining on q large
scale in the bituminous coal fields Of
the country where more than 400,-
900 miners have been on strike for
sixteen days, only in West Virginia
were both sides confident that "all
the men" would be back at work
during the day.
In the other large producing fielde
the men showed disposition In most
cases to await further results OF the,
conference at Washington Of opera
tors and union officials over 4 new
wage agreement, before returning to
work. a
In the meantime threatened coal
shortage in the middle west has
caused the regional coal commItAsks
to consider means Of .eopservfne fuef.
a 1ndtaaa. ar order prePared hss
/ the public Iervice comnissicns rev3rs
ing lightless nights and beatleas days
OF wartime is to go into effect to-
night as e means 0f preserving coal
supplies. The railroAd administration
today took off dozen local passenger
trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad here and at NIL
fwaukee. 1t also was sAid BY mem
bers pf the fuel committee that unless
production is resumed on a larger
scale within a short time, it will be
necessary to cut of coal from non-es-
sential industries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Must ll!,,l Show Cause a WY In. !.
junction y; Should 10 NotBe n IL
sued; Til. ! !. , I First Legal
F'isht Started d 4 b {, Mine In
Owners Of North Dakota. |

BismIfrk,. N. D.. Nov. IL d41tant
General g. Angus Fraser and Cabt. =.
r. Baird OF the North Dakota Home
Guard were ordered by Judge n. Il.
,Nnaaslesin district court this ndsning
tosappekr November 10 to show {ause
Why the court should not issue & In
junction commanding them to- 81 rain
from sstaking. holding and retaining
poi 80 1bn" Of the Washburn 1lnite
gEosl cdmpany's properties at Waton.
ThvS or1er was. issued upon . nation
81 AnAkew Miller Of Bismarck, aAor-
.ney Tor tho petitioner. who askssatl I'M
siune1lon commanding General FrRer
ana Captain Baird, as indivtdlfls,
snd III oficial capacities to refAip.
from Ssexcavating, removing or yis-,
ppel6E of the plai coal, fromln-
terfeSing with the plaintiffs posAs-
Ion Ind operation 6f said mine I'D
sHfhe3 properties and from interferA NJ
I sIiti2 ft,e operation Of the plaiatits
slSe ne Hight plant which furniatls
agh3 and power Tor wilton.
gelaed Iiast 1lanssd A
I,bs ~ ri ashburn Ignite mines ct Wilt
sons sIefe setsed s BY the state laA
Thurs ~ hen ths COMPANY sAr'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Declares President Ha. Read
Reservation Carefully And
Thinks 1t l. NulG6cation
OF Treaty e And 1! Utterly
Impossible.

Washington, Nov. 17.-President
Wilson will pocket the peace treaty ii
It contains the Lodge reservations, he
told Senator Hitchcock at q confer
ence today at the White House.
The president has read and con-,
sidered the Lodge reservations Sem
ator Hitchcock said, .and he consid-
ers them a. nullification Of the treaty
and utterly impossible. .'sSSs 81
no Follow Program :'3sssg
The program outlined by, Senator
Hitchcock after he had seen Presis
dent Wilson last Week win sbe car
riedt throughsin the senate. Nj. Hitch
COCK said. Il This contemplated deteat
|of the ratification. with the Lodge
reservations attne he'd, and the ofier-
ing Of q resolution for II atihcation
without reservAt lions With the. de-
feat OF this resollf ftan j deadlock
would follow and c6npromise sought
vis1tsi
Senator Hitchcock ~ witls 4: the
|preeddeht for m hour. ssssss q
20 Bnd the presadent Is very much
since Z sAW him lAst, 4 the
Senatot said on le1yins the white
EinNes. ne 1ooAs better t1lkt hStkAr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
DECLARES AMERICANS
- TREATED HIM WELL
IN INTERNMENT CAMP

Berlin, Oct. 20.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Dr. Karl Muck, formerly
conductor of the Boston Symphony
orchestra, says he was accorded "al-
togethe wothy" treatment during his
sixteen months internment as an
enemy alien in the United States. The
noted musician has Just returned to
Berlin from Copenhagen. where he
landed several months ago after leav-
ing the internment camp at /. Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga.
II was directing the Boston Sym
phony orchestra when the war broke
out" DR.. Muck said to reporter of
the Berlin Tageblatt. "For some time
was unmolested, even after America
entered the conflict. In, March, 1918,
however, was interned, my wife re-
NAMED in our house in Boston, and I
was sent to the prison camp, where
I was confined with $500 other per-
sons. The treatment and shelter were
altogether worthy. The food was not
to- be cpmplained of,aespecially as l2D
penple, Including myself, had their
own YmeSs and their own cook Nv
wffa was permitted to visit me once
9 week and spend two hours with me,
naturally talking; In English and in
the pres4nca Of an officer. : aS5,. !.
DR.. M4tR said he had not lost many
EmpsicianS had stood by him loyalty.
H6s attribtte ed 81 his imprisonment to
shysteria (which. he said, was. due to
& british propaganda"
ss mo conditions were imposed on the
prtsoners," said DR.. Muck. l"but.. it
[vas urgently suggested that anyone
who wanted to leave America and re-
turn to Germany might have their
liberty. did mot want to comply
IL k-..1 ~ y -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
.HE
WILL NOT ALLOW
.;,L LIQUOR !, } ! SALES 5 A !! !
District Attorney in Chica-
I, go Will Make Effort to
Keep Lid On.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-There will be no
lid-tilting in Chicago regardless Of
the outcome Of injunction PROCEED
tngs before Federal Judges Carpenter
and Fitzhenry, seeking to restrain opt
Grafton of wartime prohibition, ac-
cording to District Attorney Clyne,
who announced today that should the
induction be granted he would imme-
diately apply for a writ Of supersedeas
which would have the effect Of stay
Ing the restraining order pending an
appeal. l'+-
Mr.. Clyne reiterated his statement
that the Injunction could apply only
to Hannah and Hogg, the plaintiffs
and declared that all others attempts
ing to sell beer or whiskey would be
arrested. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
coal Mine OPERA TORS ABOUT
I. TO MAKE DEMAN NDS THAT j.
FORCE men BA OK TO THEIR JOBS.
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation By
Governor Frazier

1t is time-honored custom, estab-
lished by the Pilgrim forefathers, to
set apart a day In each year Whereon
to express thanks to Almighty God for
the blessings vouchsafed to US indi-
yidually ana as a state and nation.
The harvest season would not be COM
plete nor. our duty performed without
this expression and observances.
At this time we have abundant rea-
son for the giving Of thanks. for dur
Ing the past year 10000 ,staunch de-
tenders of the rights of humanity
have returned from field, camp and
ship to again take up their abode
within the borders of their beloved
North Dakota. Families have been
reunited, and homes rc-established.
thus securing these greatest bulwarks
of society and insuring thrift and hap
piness among our citizenry. What
greater reason for sincere gratitude
could be desired than this fulfillment
ers.
Let us be glad also that there has
not been recurrence of the frightful
malady that ragged in our midst a year
ago. and wrought such unprecedented
havoc among our populace.
1t Is not possible to enumerate the
many blessings Divine Providence
has bestowed upon us within the year,
nor is 1t of consequence that we do so.
What is of prime Importance is that
we know and appreciate where these
good things come from, and offer
Thanksgiving where and when it is
properly due.
In conformity to custom and the
statutes of the state, and in accord
ance with the presidents proclama-
ton, I hereby designate and appoint
Thursday, November 27. 1919, as
Thanksgiving Day, and call upon our
people on that day to lay aside their
usual duties and to gather in their ac-
'customed places Of worship, there to
give thanks for the blessings we en-
joy. Also throughout the holiday sea-
son let us endeavor to bring happiness
and good cheer into the lives of all
the people in every part Of the state
\ Given under my hand and the
Great. Seal Of North Dakota. at the
Capitol at Bismarck. this fifteenth day
OF November in the year of our Lord
one thousand, nine hundred and nine
teen and of the commonwealth the
thirtieth.
80 Lynn j. Frazier,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
Thomas Hall, 'sg
Secretary of. State =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

Il Mexico City-William o. Jenkins.
United States consular agent at Pueb-.
la, was arrested Saturday after off,
cials at Puebla had charged that he
connived with the bandit who was
supposed to have kidnapped him.
New York-Ludwig c.. A. K. Ma
rens, self-styled Ambassador of thh
Russian Soviet government to this
country" has offered to provide trans
portation to Russia for all Russian
citizens who desire to leaves America,
or who are undesirable to this gov
ernment. H
Berne, K Switzerland-A crisis ap-
pears imminent in Austria, according
to advices., t 5a ~
Vienna-Budapest dispatches say
one group Of legitimists favor the re-
turn Of former Emperor Charles to
the Hungarian throne, while the other
group favors Prince Otto. Other
groups advance Crown Prince Charles
of Rumania, the Duke d'Abruzzi and
the Duke of Teck.
London-General Yudenitch has
resigned the command Of the Russian
northwestern army, according to q
Daily Mail dispatch.
Observation-Disclosures league Of
America, has asked for a. recount Of
the, vote in Ohio on the question Of
.atify1ng the constitutional prohibi-
zion amendment.
New York-The name Of Admiral
Sims was Missed repeatedly by an
overflow audience at the Lexington
Opera house Sunday at an Irish mass
meeting.
Madrid The shortage of dwellings
is so serious in Spain that q society
has been organized to import wooden
houses from America. '
Washington Strict compliance by
the people with the provisions Of the
prohibition enforcement act during
the first two weeks of its life has been
Berlin-People gathered in front of
the old American embassy and cried
Down with Wilson," and '.Down
with America" following q meeting
with speeches favoring the League of
Nations 4
Belfast Fifty armed Sim Feiners
boarded q steamerN in Cork harbor
and held up the crew with revolvers.
They searched for arms but police
previously had removed all Of them.
. Berlin Meetings were held in Ber-
lin Sunday. In protest against mon
archist demonstrations and the deten-
ton OF German prisoners in France
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
PRoHIBTTIoNIsTs CRTTICIzFD.

London, Oct. 18.-(By Maill-
American prohibitionists who are
were sharply criticized by the Rev. II.
L. Warneford, a Wiltshire rector. in a,
sermon which Ne publishes Mr..
warneford declares that st''men who
would come and try to Danish one of
Gods good gifts from our island had
best be given weeks notice to clear.
Isn't it enough to provoke national
wrath that men should come from
over the, water to try and force upon
ust measures which in themselves, are
decidedly f1shy? What on earth is
their object?" .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
NATIONAL GRANGE
WILL SPEED UP
ITS WORK TODAY

W Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. IRE
suming its business. sessions, within
closed doors, the fifty-third annual
convention of the National Grange to-
day expected to speed up its program
In order to complete the work OUT
lined in the three remaining days Of
the meeting.
: 1t was expected that strong resolu-
tions on national and international
AFFAIRS, parcel post rates, public
health insurance and other subjects
would be presented. u.s-slAAEnl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
BRITISH MAKE. Toys.

London, Oct. c2.-(Mail.) british
toy manufacturers are making every
effort to supplant German toys, which
in pre-war days mnopolized the toy
market here. and already the shop
windows show abundant results of
the British labor.
Many new novelties are to be seen.
Toys depicting war scenes figure
largely In the list. A happy family of
four, will be the "Jazz girls arranged
in dresses Of the brightest colors
which when shaken make music,
miniature bells being cunningly con-
cealed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
GERMANY m POWER
\, OF REACTIONA ARIES

i, ,,Gopensassn;. ,;,,I sunday Nov. Y: =: -
man chancellor, writing in the vor-i
waerts, says he considers that Ger
many is really in the power OF the
reactionaries. THE entire army" he
writes, Seems to be at the disposal
Of the. reactionaries. Unity Of the
working classes has become q
,bOunden duty.".q 5F}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
EI KHLED
WHEN GASOLINE. D L I !.
TANKS EXPLODE
Score Of Others Reported
Injured in Accident at
Salina.

salina, Kans., Nov. 17.-Five per-
sons were reported killed and a score
injured, some Of whom are expected
to, die, at Hays, Kansas, this morning
when two large tanks Of gasoline at;
a filling station exploded, according
to a report received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Conference POSTPONED.

Washington, Nov. 17.-The confer
ence Of wage scale committees in the
central competitive bituminous coal
field was postponed today at the re-
quest of the operators, who were not
ready to submit a counter proposal
to the demands received from the
miners Saturday.
Meantime committee Of the oper-
ators was framing q reply. It was
said the question Of the renewal of
work by the miners was one Of the
matters to be brought up by the eper-
ators. @ y
Wyoming miners and operators
have reached a settlement satisfactory
to both parties and the mines win be
reopened at once, according to tele-
gram from P. j.. Quealy, president OF
the Wyoming Coal Operators asso-
citation. received today by Secretary
Wilson. The final contract in the
Wyoming field is to be based ON the
agreement reached in the central
competitive field, Mr.. Quealy said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Few Men Back.

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 17.-1n
spite Of predictions by leaders of the
striking miners that the men would
return to work today, reports reach
ing the Kanawana Coal Operators
association this morning showed few
additional miners added to working
forces and no active mines added to
last weeks list. :N9 s! 80 -
The union officials seem to have
lost control of their men," said d. E.
secretary Of the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
.Giycn sim Sentences.

.1s Minneapolis, Nov. 17:-- Stiff work
house sentences were given today In
Minneapolis municipal court to three
n1,tts6 thst thev nTe
zbens the u; W. w, and had T. w.
VI books In their possession. In inns
poaiIg seNtencee on the three m6n,
JhdG6 p. u fontsonery. backed UP
tho policy arm aonnced ny Governor ].
y. ". asltators and Adding the state
Of their presence.
It d. Campbell. sSSciel agent of the
department. sof justice late today visit
cd police Headquarters in Minneapo-
lis, to inspect the three wagon loaM
oftbooks. pamphlets and other ma
terial seized by the police Sunday is
saids on two halls A. e. Larson.
charged with distributing I. W. w.
literature ut one ofsthe halls is being
held for fbderal Investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
WEATHER FoRECAsT.

Minne and North DakoEa.
i Fair tOnight, Tneeday ard We'd;
n00dAy mt lnnch clAae N tenn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
/ Defy Orders.

Milwaukee,, Wis. Nov. ia spe-
cial to tho Journal from ,Waukegan,
ILL.,. says:
In defiance Of a proclamation issued
by Mayor. Beddinger, q radical agi-
tators meeting was held here Sunday
at which typical speeches were made.
Fifteen policemen were sent out with
tion. When they Arrived they found
500 men 1t the meeting. The leaders
said they would do up the police -
IL they tried to interfere.
In view of the overwhelming odds.
tho fifteen policemen stood by pow
erieSss to prevent the meeting, despite
the mayors order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

Continued on Page 17o