davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Is OF 18TH INFANTRY IN
ARIZONA ARE DISCHARGED

CONTINUED from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Leave AIbuquerque.

on their way TO Los Angeles today IN
automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

up my mind yet whether to run for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

schedule from that place was being
maintained by the consolidation OF
trains. The trainmen were 10 meet
here today TO discuss orders from
their international officers that they
return 10 work
, 1919-12-18
The Brass Bullet.

left New York with intention of captur-
ng Villa for reward of fifty thousand
dollars that has been offered, was taken
anc executed by the rebel leader accord
ing to the newspapers here. Report not
verified, but considered reliable.
EREST: Roughs attacked three Amer
lean Naval Officers last night as they
were leaving a concert. Lieut.. John c..
Clone was seriously wounded and Lieut..
Charles Nevin received a bullet in the
leg
NEW YORK: Theft of nine barrels
OF Sacramental wine was reported to po-
lice last night by wholesale liquor dealer.
He declares the wine was drawn from his
bas ament by seventy-fve foot pipe. He
hac special permit to sell it for religious
pu1 poses.
, 1919-12-18
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, Dec. 13th.-Gecrges CARPENTER
ocday issued a challenge to Jack Demp-
sey for the championship of the world.
London. Dec. 18th. -Despatcbes re.
celYed here from Stockholm say the con
ference between the Baltic States repre-
sentatlves" and the Bolshevik has been
adjourned until the end OF the month.
Christiania, Norway, Dec. l5th.-The
Norwegian coal mines in opitzbergen
have been sold to a British D for
two hundred thousand pounds. The sale
was made subject to approval of the
shareholders.
Paris, Dec. 13th.-As a result OF the
conference being held by Mr.. Llovd
George and M. Clemerceau, the United
States Government will be notified hat
in order to facilitate a compromise be-
tween adverse parties in me American
Senate the Allies are ready to accept to.
as great an exte~- as possible, some of
the reservati0s., to the Versailles Treaty
made by the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, according to the "Matin". 1t is
sai0 that the Allies will do everything
in order that America may participate in
future conferences. Important problems.
the newspaper says, shall be settled by a
Council Of the Premiers of Great Britain,
France and Italy. This Council will meet
sometimes in Paris and sometimes in
London, and will examine principally
Russian and Turkish problems. In the
pres e OF United States Ambassador,
Mr.. Davis, it is said Mr.. Lloyd George
and M. Clemenceau assured Signor Sciao-
liza, Italian Foreign Minister, that there
was a necessity for an early settlement
of the Fiume problem and indicated that
Great Britain would intercede with the
United States for Italy. Slgnor Sciaolia
will leave for Rome today to lay tie mat
ter before his Government. The spirit
, 1919-12-18
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEWS.

teen to three the House Agriculture Com
mittee tabled Gallivan Bill today for the
repeal Of war time prohibition which set
ties for the time all efforts to repeal
war time prohibition. Legal effocts to
make invalid the constitutional prOhi
bition amendment effective January 10th
were started n the Supreme Court today
when New Jersey retail dealers asked the
Court for permission to file bill testing
validity and seeking injunction to re-
strain officials from enforcing V0lsteaC
law in New Jersey.
ATLANTIC CITY: Mrs. Esther blake
today repudiated the statement thai two
negroes overpoWered her ard kidnapped
her five year Old son last Friday n ght.
1t might have been a decisions e is quo
ted as saying. She is under arrest,
charged with murder of her little boy,
whose body was washed up on the beach
several days ago. She has been suffer
ing from nervous exhaustion for several
years, and authorities believe that she
sea in a fit Of insanity, harboring the de-
fusion that the child was a barrier b.
tween her and her husband.
PARIS: A burst of speed of approx
mately W hundred and twenty-six
miles an hour was scored by Saddle :ornte
noted French Aviator, in officially timed
airplane test today. Also holds French
height record and previous speed record.
LONDON: Thirteen hundred British
troops in Persia nave been wiped out by
hostile population, according to a Moscow
dispatch. FRO pS constituted garrison
of town of MeShed.
COLUMBIA, S. c.: DR.. j. H. Pratt,
prominent Physician, his brother-ln-law
John Bell, and Royal Cotton OF Charles
ton were killed in pistol fight near St,
Stephens, Mr.. Bells country home, last
Sunday, according to reports received
here. DIR. Pratt returning from evening
church found young Cotton at house.
Had warned aim to stay away. Shoot
ing that followed, all three men were ia
tally shot.
WASHINGTON: President Wilson to-
day spent more than an hour on the
south portico Of the White House in spite
or the severe cold.
LONDON: BoIsheWki have captured
town on Trals-Siberian railroad, says
wireless from Moscow which states that
they took five thousand prisoners, sever
al guns, and several Kolclak's Generals.
General advance by BoIsheylk on all
fronts is claimed.
SAN ANTONIO: CASTOR de Wrida,
young sportsman, known in various
Ammerican cities, who with companion
, 1919-12-18

necessity for close cooperation by the
Allies, is recognized.
Paris, Dec. 11th.-Austria must have
help from the Allies in order to save her
from famine and bankruptcy, Chancellor
Karl Renner, of the Austrian Republic,
said today, in explaining his presence in
Paris. where he came to present to the
Supreme Council, the situation which he
declared, faces the country. when |
left Vienna we had only 5000 tons for
six and three quarter millions of people.
a supply for six days only, said DR..
Renner. children are dying of cold and
hunger in Vienna, and eightytve per
cent OF those between nine months and
three years of age are suffering with
ricketts,. The loss of weight on the part
of nursing mothers Is seriously resulting
in the diminution of their nursing capaci-
ty. For these reasons it is of the utmost
Importance that supplies go forward
at once.
Paris, Dec. 18th. Paul Menier, the
former Republican Deputy charged with
intelligence with the enemy, was ar
raigned before a Court Martial yesterday
afternoon. He challenged the jurisdic-
ton of the Military Court anu asked for
trial by a Jury. Menier was arrested
in November while conducting his cleo
toral campaign in the Aube Region.
This arrest created a sensation through
out France. He was defeated in his
elections for his seat in the Chamber of
Deputies.
Paris Dec. 14th.-The newspapers gen
orally express satisfaction over the Gle
menceau- Lloyd George Conference, and
see in their presence, at the London
meeting of Representatives of Italy, the
United States and Japan, proof of closer
collaboration among the Allies. The
Petit Parisien" y The. French
Government will make at about the
same time as the English Government,
a detailed statement concerning the
Conference at London. The communi-
cation will touch specially upon economic
questions. lie Martin" says:-'The
English Government is said to look ia
vourably upon the project Of a French
Loan by England. The Syrian Cues
ton is said to be settled according to the
legitimate aspirations of France. Publaa-
ton of a communication determining the
Russian Policy Of the Allies is expect
ed shortly.
NEW YORK. Dee. 10th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence brand
pr. brl. $1,000
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs 1915
New Seasons Pork per brl. $3.50 10
Heavy Mess Pork per hbl. $40 50
Sugar--CrystaIs Confirmed by Brokers'
per 400 lbs. SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
BIG EXODUS
FROM GERMANY
IS EXPECTED
Many Expected To Leave AS
Soon AS Passes Are
Available, !

Berlin, July 90 Correspondence
of the Associated Press. .)-It is ex-
pected that several million Germans
will attempt, as soon as passes are
available. to leave Germany and Sc
cure more lucrative; employment else
where. ~
: -.,T9,h -.,T9,ha,.newlxssarganized. imperial nk,
grafton -bufeau denies that German
commission in the Argentine is at
ance Of 10000 Germans, which is
vastly more than the South American
country could suddenly assfmilate,
but says that delegates Of the new
bureau will shortly go to the Argen-
tine to protect such Germans as do
arrive there from being robbed and
deceived.
The bureau says the Argentine Is
friendly to Germans and offers good
chances for skilled labor, such, as car
penters, watchmakers, mechanics. and
printers.
The Argentine consul general says
the Argentine, which will buy land for
the emigrants and institute farms and
schools He declares that the Argen-
tine government is willing to welcome
laree colonies of Germans, but de-
mands they should accept Argentine
citizenship so that there will be no
danger of creating a state within a
state. Precautions are to be taken
against Bolsheviki. Emigrants are
especially welcome to the territories
of Chaco Misiones, Chubut, and on
government lands. Twenty to two
hundred hectares will be given free,
on condition that they are not to be
sold, and cattle and machinery will
he advanced on credit 1',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
RESERVATIONS
PROPOSED BY
Sen. PIT rNlAN
Democratic Committeeman
Presents interpretations in
Separate Resolution. !.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Four reser-
vations on the League Of Nations cove
nant are embodied in a separate reso-
luton prepared today by Senator Pitt
man Of Nevada, democratic member
of the foreign relations committee,
for introduction in the senate
Senator Pittman said the resolution
was in line with the suggestion made
to the foreign relations committee
yesterday by President Wilson that II
reservations are to be made they
should be embodied in separate res
olution and not in the resolution Of
ratification which might make new
negotiations nesessary.
Senator Pittman said the reserva-
tions had not been submitted to the
president. They are similar to those
proposed by a group Of seven repub-
lican senators and deal with the right
of withdrawal from the league, article
roe doctrine.
When Senator Pittman presented
his resolution Senators Brandege.
Conn.,, and Poindexter, Washington,
Republicans, declared reservations
adopted in that manner would have
no binding effect.
Senator Poindexter also said he
could not accept the presidents in
depreciation of moral and legal obli-
cations under the league and Senators
Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma and Mel
son. Republican, Minnesota, suggested
that all treaties rest on moral obli-
cations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
German Face Charges of
Murder as Result of Ill
Treatment of the French

German emperor. While the appeal
was being made, Won Heinrich, it was
declared, ordered that the men be ex
ecuted and they were shot "a hours
later.
The court also has heard evidence
against Won zoelne, former quarter
master general at Charleville. It has
been testified that he was responsible
for the deportation Of girls from Lille
in 1916.
Tells Of Son'GDcath.
DR.. Van Henverhny, a. resident Of
Elves, near Lille. told the court that
his 19 year old son was killed with .
bayonet by a German soldier on order
Of Captain Himmen Le Balafre. The
doctor testified further that the cap
tain. the German governor OF Lille and
the German governor Of Roubaix were
responsible for the torturing Of
French youths in German work
camps.
The. court Is also inquiring. into the
case Of Lieutenant Boysel Won Gym
nitx.. Of the eighth Chasseurs, who Is
charged with the attempted murder
Of Able Hallinck Of Marcq- En-Ba-
roeul. It Is declared that the officer
while drunk twice stabbed the priest,
in whose house he was living. After
ward he smashed the furniture and
stole some money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Mammoth Hotel For
Cleveland Planned

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 2o.-A banking
building predicted to be the largest
and finest in this country west of New
York is to be constructed here next
year at a cost understood to be be-
tween $7,0o0,000 and $S,0o0,000. The
first three floors, of approximately So
900 square feet area, will be occupied
by the Citizens Savings Trust COM
pany in conjunction with the Union
Commerce National bank. A local
club probably will have the top floor
and the other floors will be devoted to
offices.
The property which has been pur-
chased by the banks. according to j.
r. Mutt president of the Citizens
Savings and Trust Company, has a
frontage of LAG feet on Euclidiavenue,
258 feet on East Ninth street and 387
feet on Chestnut street. President
Mutt said construction of the building
will begin March 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Rail CHIEFS
SUGGEST PLAN
FOR CONTROL
Want Roads Returned to
Owners With Govern
ment Regulation.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Recommen-
dations Of the Association Of Railway
Executives for return Of the railroads
to private operation were laid before
the house committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce today by Thos.
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the asso-
citation.
Congress, under the plan, would di-
rect the interstate commerce COM
mission ito approve rates which will
enable the railroads to be self-sus-
tanning" the rate regulating authority
to be vested exclusively in the central
commission and regional sub-com-
missions. There would be no guaran-
tee of income or dividends by the
government.
Broad regulatory powers would be
vested in a federal transportation
board to be created as coordinate
body with the interstate commerce
commission. This board. to be COM
posed of three commissioners ap-
pointed by the president would be
charged with general oversight OF
transportation from the point of view
of the public interest," = 1t would re.
lieve the interstate commerce com.
mission Of all functions except rate
regulation, valuation and accounting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
TROOPS GUARD, ].
CUDAHY PLANT
AFTER FIGHT
Battalion on Duty as Result
of Fatal Riot Tuesday
Afternoon.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 12o.-With q
battalion OF state home guards on
duty at the Cudahy Packing company
plant at Cudahy, no new outbreaks IN
the riot. which. yesterday resulted In
the death Of one striker and injury to
many others, were looked for today.
The guardsmen arrived here short
~ after o'clock this morning by spe-
cial train from Camp Douglas where
they were in summer encampment::
Colonel Phillip Westphal who was at
the plant during the clash yesterday
took command OF the troops. The. bat
talon consisted of 400 officers and
men Of companies A., B. D and H. OF
the seventh regiment.
Negotiations between the strikers
and company officials looking toward
a settlement Of the trouble was to be
held today. The strikers expected to
have their terms ready to present to
Michael F. Cudaty, president Of the
plant.
One man was killed, eight slightly
wounded. and a score injured in a
clash between strikers and the police
Tuesday afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
CAHlLL TELLS
SESSION PLAN
~ y
League Leader Says N. D
Legislature Will Convene
Early in October. <.

The North Dakota legislature will
be called into extraordinary session
the first week of October, according
to Senator j. L. Cahill, of Grant coun-
ty. Mr.. Cahill made this announce
ment to a friend in Fargo Sunday,
said dispatch from Fargo today.
Senator Cahill is very close to ad-
ministration circles. He is one Of the
staunchest league members of the leg
islature, and during the sixteenth as
sembly was chairman of the state af-
fairs committee of the senate. Senate
Bill 1874. under which Miss Minnie j.
Nelson is robbed of much of her pow
ers, went into the legislature under
his name.
Cahill declared that the legislature
would be called to deal with drouth
conditions in the west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Egan Case Is Set
For September 10

LaMoure, N. D., Aug. 2o.-The
hearing of Pierce Egan, president Of
the Judd State bank. recently closed
by state officials, was Tuesday con-
tinued until September 10 by stipu-
lation.
e. H. Mann, the cashier, has been
obliged to change bondsmen, James
Brady and Joe Kaut, the first bonds
men, desiring to be released. w. H.
Mann and Bsau. ,Drewelow. both Of
New Salem, II. D., are the new bonds
men.
I. Attorney John Sullivan of Mandan,
representing Egan, declared that the
bank is solvent and could be reopened
within "a hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Daylight Sauitlg
LalU Is Repealed
In Spite of Veto

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Repeal
of the daylight savings act was
accomplished today, the senate
voting to sustain the house in
passing the repeal measure over
President Wilson's veto. The vote
was 50 to 10.
The repeal OF the law becomes
effective after the clocks are
turned back to normal in Octo-
Der. 1t will go down in legisla-
tive history rs one of the very
few measures which have twice
been vetoed by a president had
become q law-the law of more
than two thirds In both houses of
congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
BANDITS FIRE
RETURNED WITH
MACHINE GUNS
Planes Bear Bullet Marks as
Result of First Hostile
Encounter.
Expedition is First Move in
Firm Policy Planned by
United States.

Maria, Tex, Aug. 2o.-somewhere
in Mexico, opposite Candelaria,
Texas, American soldiers early today
continued the pursuit begun yesterday
of bandits who captured and held for
ransom Lieutenants Peterson and
Davis, American aviators, rescued
yesterday after payment of $500 in
gold to the bandit leader.
Military headquarters here was
without information from the puni-
tive expedition. heavy storms in the
mountains of Chihuahua interrupting
communication via the field tele-
phones of the army.
Possibility that the American SOL
diers already have had their first
skirmish with the bandits was indi-
Gated last night when two aviators re-
turned to the American side with bull
let holes in the plane of their machine
tackled by th1ee Mexicans, one OF
whom they believed they killed with
machine gun bullets. Another was be-
lieved to have been wounded and the
third put to flight,
Cavalary Pursue.
First reports said the cavalry. was
in. pursuit of the remaining bandit
but communication was interrupted
and no further word came from the
expeditionary forces.
Four airplanes which arrived last
night from Fort Bliss near Ell Paso,
were to augment the air protection OF
the eighth cavalry in Mexico today.
The rains last night are believed to
have wiped out the trails of the
bandits but it was not without its ad-
vantages, however, for the softened
conditions of the north would mark
fresh trails more easily discernible
than the trails previous to the rains.
Many Villa Followers.
The country over which the troops
were operating is infested with small
bands of Villa followers who have
been roaming in the mountain valleys
aud canyons since par. Of Villas band
left him after lthe american forces
crossed to Juarex on June is.
Reports from the field today told
how the Americans spent the night in
the Mexican mountains. The troopers
slept under a starless sky, in canyons
on trails, wherever. they happened to
be when it grew too dark to continue
their pursuit. Sentries were stationed
at entrances to canyons and at high
points on trails to prevent an ambush
or surprise attack il the bandits re-
assembled in force during the night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
ON1ARIMORE : !. /
SEWER IS RUSHED

Larimore. N. D., Aug. 20.-work. or
the Larimore- sewer system has beer
rushed during the past two weeks to
make up for time lost on account OF
partial tie-ups in freight shipments
1t is now expected that the work car
be finished in very short time.
Work on the city water system has
not yet started due to failure in ar
rival Of material.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
HERBERT HOOVER ON
HIS WAY TO FRANCE
fRy rha Aa.ociat.d pres.,

(By The Associated Press)
Vienna. Monday, Aug. 20.-Herbert
Hoover, Chairman of the Allied relief
organization arrived here today from
Cracow. He was accompanied by the
experts who went with him to Poland
and Galicia- The party left for Paris
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Governors to Confer.

st Paul, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Word
was received here today from Salt
Lake City that Governor j. A. A.
Burnquist of Minnesota has been ap-
pointed a member Of committee of
governors to confer with President
Wilson soon regarding the high cost
Of living.
Burnquist is attending the COVER
nors conference at Salt Lake City. The
governors are to- decide upon the ,beHt
course Of action to be taken In their
states. a.. sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
PROBE ORDERED OF :
NEWS PRINT PAPER

:, Washington, Aug. 2o.-1nvestiga-
4 Of the news print paper industry
'etermine whether it is engaged in
Il practices and whether prices
excessive was authorized IN a
Solution introduced today By Sena-
tor Reed, Democrat, Missouri, and
adopted by the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Louisville In Grip
OF Street Car Strike

Louisville, Ky, Aug. zo.-with city
officials almost despairing in their ef-
forts to end the strike of 1900 union
lied motormen and conductors of the
Louisville Street railway company.
which has completely tied up the city s
Transportation system, hundreds of
workers again walked to work today.
Not a car was operated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
BERTILLON PLAN
IN CASHING CHECKS

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 20.-Photo-
graphs and thumb prints, as well as
signatures will be required hereafter
of Los Angeles city employees when
they cash their pay checks. The
photographs and thumb prints will be
carried on Identification cards, with
which, the city council has just ruled.
every municipal employe must be
enuinned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
CHINESE OFFICER
GIVEN DISCHARGE
FROM AMERICAN ARMY

Louisville, KY, Aug. 20.-First
Lieut.. Kimba1l Ho, "a, one of the first
Chinese officers in the United States,
has just received an honorable dis
charge at Camp Zachary TAYLOR
Ho entered an American
army school in Honolulu several years
ago. and, as second lieutenant. was
detailed to Camp Pike. Ark. thence
to Camp Gordon and served several
months at Camp Taylor in 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Persliflg Urges
Leauiflg Bodies
In French GraUes

Washington, Aug. 20.-General
Persl1ing, in a cablegram to the
war department has expressed
the opinion that the bodies Of
American soldiers who died
abroad should be left near where
they fell. 81 believe that, could
these soldiers speak for them
selves they would wish to be left
undisturbed where, with their
comrades they fought the last
flght," General Pershing said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
PERSIAN RULER ON
HIS WAY TO EUROPE

Cohstantinople, Tuesday, Aug. 1s.-
Sultan Ahmed Mira, shah of Persia,
arrived here today aboard an English
cruiser on his way to visit Europe.
While here he is to live at the mansion
Of his father, the former shah, who
abdicated in 1909. Tomorrow he will
be received by Sultan Mohammed vi
~ 111rlov