davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
SUNDRY CIVIL FUND
MEASURE IS PASSED

Washington. June 2s.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill. the last Of the
by the senate at midnight tonight at
the end of a fourteen hour session.
After more than six hours debate
the senate late today voted. 81 to 4.
to reject the committee amendment
to the sundry civil bill proposing to
eliminate 100000 provided for con-
tinuing the tariff commission. sena~
tors Warren Of Wyoming and Smoot
of Utah voted for the amendment,
which would have virtually abolished
the commission. \
The committee amendment appro-
priating 100000 900 for government
acquisition of the Cape Cod canal was
stricken from the bill on a point Of
order by Senator King, Democrat,
Utah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS,

Virginia Mary Ann, an alleged abandon
ed and dependent child, and to
whomsoever 1t may concern:
Take notice that on the 23th day Of
June, 1919, a petition was filed by Frank
cial district, Grand Forks county, N. D.,
to have q certain child. named Virginia
Mary Ann. declared a neglected and de-
today and guardianship Of said child
and for the appointment of a guardian
with power to consent to adoption, and
to give said child out for adoption. Now.
unless you appear within twenty DAYS
after the date Of this notice and show
cause against such application, the De.
tition shall be taken for confessed and
q decree granted.
Dated une 30th, 1919.
CHAS. M. COOLEY.
Judge Of District Court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

ing was Installed and other improve
ments made to facilitate the handling
of the business. The butter output Of
last week amounted to IS tubs.
Mr.. Rfndahl, the buttermaker. re-
ports that If no radical drawback
sets in the cash value Of the total
product Of the creamery for this
month alone will equal the. total cash
value Of the product for the entire
first year the creamery was in oper
alton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

Bout Will Be Fought Rain
Or Shine on Fourth of Jllu

Toledo, o, June s0-wh brand Of weather Will Toledo endoyo r per-
lkaps dtapprove on July 4 when Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey nee In
the Bay View Park aren LIN their twelve round contest for the worlds
heavyweight championship?
H. Boxing AMI hav been debating the question or a nonth-ever since
the datef or the contest was set for Independence Day.
1t has been the problem Of the day practically every day, fol weeks.
1t has been discussed the Streets in thu camps of h heayyweKht rive
ais in offices, factories and by young am old. So interested has everybo
dy become n the question that W. s. meteorologist for the government
weather FEATHER bureau, decided to dust on a few records n TO search back
is accustomed sod to experience on the Fourth Z july.
: Currier found that from 1874 until 1910, inclusive, It rained O.
S wsn ty one dndspen q DAYS II, then reached the conclusion that It Is
curner found that It raned but twice o. July A. 1t failed to rain last
regard to what weather o expect this Fourth Of JULY.
July has been seveny-two degrees -
Tex Richard. promoter Of the Willard Dempsey contest, said that the
match e cG1ld d D. staged whether thsra s q clear sky o. a driving rain.
of a delay Of o two hours tn starting the contest, If rain should in
'hrere, ut tn match will be decided IN the day scheduled.
81 am taking this stand. out of respect to the. public" Richard said.
hey we're obliged to remain owe for another day. The majority Of the
visitors coming to Toledo will have arranged to leave within a few hours
after the contest To ask them o remain over night and fac inadequate
hotel accommodations would not be the right thing, The match viii be
staged IS scheduled, ain or shine"
Here are the Official weather conditions II Toledo IN INV 4 tor he
last ten years -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
DIR. WILKINS HANGS
SELF IN PRISON

Mineola, N. T., June so.-Dr. Wal
ter Keene Wilkins, convicted here
Friday afternoon Of the murder of
his wife, Julia, was found hanging
in his cell in the Mineola Jail last
night. The doctor was still alive
when he was cut down, and physic-
ians were Immediately summoned in
an effort to save his life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
M~~+Ag'
Creamery Business
Shows Good Growth

oklee. Mimi, June 2s.-The bust
ness Of the oklee cooperative
creamery is growing faster than that
of any institution in town. At pres
ent the creamery has 100 patrons.
Last week a new churn with a ca
pacity Of 1000 pounds to the churn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
FELT RELIEVED.

wifeI looked at the sweetest hat
today for only $50.
Hub-Thank heaven you didn't buy
it.. if it cost that much for look
Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
CASUALTY LIST.

Washington, June 3o.-Today's
army casualty list contained the
names of five privates killed In action
] including William Guenther, Hokah.
MINI; Jack j. Mohr, Rothsay. MINI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
ARE STILL
WARMLY OPPOSING
CHANGE IN TERMS
Wilson and Other Americans
Seeking to Bring About,
Harmony Of Action.

PATtIs. June 6.--Nodincation m the
oerman treaty continued to-day 70
occupy the attention OF the Big Four,
as well a. the experts Of their respec-
tive countries. The American experts
are standing on che same ground they
did at me start Of the negotiations
A tew days ago II was believed the
proposed changes rested largely Win
Premier Lloyd GeOrEA, but the Brttish
are vaid 70 have exeUuted such a COM
piete sbout-face m favor Of the uIodi-
ffcations-'whAch ft In with the orig
Lnal contentious Of the AmerioanS-
that there 10 little left for the Ameri-
cans to do but bring the British and
French closer together. Premier
Ciemenceau is standing against any
change In the terms.
II II doubtful II the Council of
Four will be able TO send n reply 20
the German counter-proposals before
the end Of next week. according TO
the Paris office OF Reuters Limited.
They to-day heard Premier Pade-
rowskl regarding Upper Sllesia, which
some OF the Allied delegates now nd
vocate being retained by Germany in
stead OF being awarded TO Poland.
The Premier also presented his ver-
sion OF continued fighting between
the Poles and Ukrainians after his
assurance that hostilities would
cease.
The small powers have won q vic
tory in their opposition to the hmita-
ton OF armaments of the now states
created from the former Austro-Hun-
garian Empire, as Incorporated In tbs
Austrian peace treaty. Tho Council
Of -Four has decided to eliminate the
provisions for such Limitation.
The. necessity for the various ma
tions. and especially France, TO max,
definite statements 10 banking In
forests concerning the funds likely Il
be received In reparation payments
In order to arrange for loans. is ap
parenty affecting the consideration
OF amendments 10 the German treaty
and II 10 expected TO result in tn,
fixing OF . definite reparation sum.
The failure OF any plan for an In
ternational pooling Of war debts, 1
is pointed out here, Is forcing the In
dividual nations to prepare TO mee
the bankers on a strictly buslnes
basis. .....-
BERLIN. June CUhited Press) :
When the question OF signing tn
treaty arises. II win be decided &C
cordins to Germany's best interests
, regardless Of the popular decision
Colonial Minister Bell was quoted a
saying. in a dispatch received froI
Versailles to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
REDS IN PLOT TO FLOOD
ENGLAND WITH BAD BILLS
Scotland Yard Warns of Wholesale
Output Of Bogus Money in
Scandinavia.
,oorrr~poudsoco Associated Ppas.l J

LONDON. May 21.-An London is
carefully scanning its Treasury notes
these days. following an announce
ment by Scotland Yard OF a Bolshe-
visit conspiracy to I'LL the country
with counterfeit money. The police
declare they have the situation well
in hand. and express the belief that
the Russian forgers will make little
headway here.
Information concerning the plot
reached England several weeks ago
from Scandinavian countries where
II was said. extensive printing opera
tions had been in, progress for some
time. The difficulty, however, is get
ting the money into the country. Il
they should succeed in getting coun.
terfelts into London, the police be.
lieve the general public. which doe
not like Treasury notes and neve'
has overcome the desire to examine
each one carefully since they re
placed gold early in the wSr, will b
more vigilant than ever, now itHha
been officially warned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
LETTER FROM RED RECEIVED
BY KIN OF MOTT VICTIM
Slain Watchman's Family Told
Death Must Not Be Blamed
Upon the ''Proletariat."

Funeral services for william Boeh-
ner, the private watohman who was
killed Monday night in trying TO prevent
the explosion OF bomb on the steps OF
tho home OF Judge Mott In East 6lst
street. were held at his home. No. S1l
Brook Avenue. to-day. The Rev Elliott
White OF Grace Church conductod the
services. Burial will be at Cedar Grove.
Flushing.
While the relatives were sIttlns be-
side the coffin OF Poehner last nisht a
letter signed John" or Jane Roc was
received which asserted that they were
not 10 be deceived by the "eapitalistie
press" AZ TO the cause Of Boehnera
death. which was not due to the advo-
Gates OF the "proletariat" but was char
acterstie OF tho capltAllstlc propaEanda
against advanced thought. Such out
RACES the letter continued, we're what
the poor could expect until new ideal'
triumphed." The letter was turned ovsl
10 the police
Numerous floral memorials were 70
eelved 1T the Boehner home from resi-
dents OF the streets he had protected 10
many years. Judge Mott went 70 th
house himself with his offering las
night ana offered his condolences 10 tn
family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05

ever. police have halted the Moorehes1
Han meetings but Il Is understood tn"
radicals have taken other quarters
Deportatica Of aliens proved 70 be
dangerous ls planned by commis-
sioner Of Immigration W. w. Sibray,
whose home here was one Of the OBJ
jocts Of attack by the bombers- MT.
srbray said the Government u pre-
pared TO deal similarly with all allen
radicals arrested.
All thoss held wfii not b released
n a IL proved they bad no connection
VIA the bomb outrage, but they VIZ
b held pending q thorough invesu'
cation, and II Il Il found they are
dangerous TO the country. deportation
proossdlngs win b instituted lmme'
dlatsiy. At present three alleged Boil
shsvik agents ar held in the County
Jan here. Awaiting deportation orders
nom washington. and more than
score OF others. not including thos'
arrested after the bolnblngs, are bo-
ine held wills their records are In
voStignted-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
COMMERCE HEADS APPROVE
HURLEY PLAN FOR new SHIPS
u. s. Has Taken Germany's Place
in Shipping World, British
Owner Tells Chamber.

Sir Alfred Booth OF the Cunard Line,
addressing the Chamber OF Commerce
at It's June meeting to-day1' said that
America with her mercantile marine
had stepped right into the place
which Germany occupied before the
war"
And as a British ship owner" he
added. ''quite apart from the ties OF
blood and business which unite me 10
this country. l welcome the change"
The Chamber went on record as op-
posing the repeal Of the Daylight Saw
ing Law. aud the members were asked
TO communicrte with their Congress-
men 70 save the law
The delegates who attended the
shipping conference last month re
ported to-day as being generally II
favor OF the Hurley plan 10 reduce tbs
price OF Shipping Board vessels TO th'
present cost OF production, then sci
them TO American buyers for d pei
cent. down and the balance 10 be pale
In ten years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
BOLSHEVlSM IN NY. U.
ELECTION DENIED BY DEAN
DR.. Boudin Says Returns Showed
More Sophomore Votes
Cast Than Voters.

Dean James Boudin OF New York Uni
versity has asked The Evening World
TO correct the impression that the facul-
ty had nulllfied the result OF the
Sophomore Class election because OF a
suspicion OF Bolshevistie propa ganda-
THE fact OF the matter H." said the
dean. that the election was irregular.
The opposition 20 the existing admini-
stratlon OF the class was successful on
the returns, such as. they were. But
the returns showed more votes than
there we're voters Student eHuberancs
Is apt To refer to any triumph against
an existing administration az 'Bolshe
vlsm.' There Is no evidence that eithei
faction In the election was moved BY an,
OF the questions affsetins the serious
J problems confronting the world al large
! The reyiew by tho faculty Will b
limited 70 discovering how the ungu
thorlnod' votes uare canG-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
APOSTOLIC HEALER 4"
TREATS" 100, ALL
SEEMING IMPROVED
CONTINUED From First Pag..)

is still and always will be with the,s
world, is the most that I can lay clalrfi
to. II has been given TO me 20 gniBS
Mr. HickSoh said be would not 06g-s
dertake 70 place any estimate on the
physical improvement OF any OF the
persons who have come 20 him tn
New York, where he has been for a.,
week and where he viii remain for
two weeks more Only after months
OF observation, he said, was II Dos.
sible 20 tell how far his efforts had
helped a sufferer. .-4s.t
The Rev. DR.. william T. Manning,
20 whom Mr., Hioltson was vouohed
for by churchman In England, has
given his approval and tho use okt
Trinitys churches TO him. Among
those in the chapel to-day was q
clergyman who assured vlsltors that :
he had himself seen wonderful rs-s
suits of the laying on OF hands by
Mr.. Hlckson In England
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
FOSTERPARENTS
FIGHT TO RETAIN
"ASHCAN BOBBY
Fineblooms Will Appeal From
Decision Returning Child
to- Institution.

An appeal TO hold Bobby Ashe
Finebioom, five-months-old ash-can
waif. despite the court order awarding
the child to the New York Nursery
and children's Hospital. will be taken
Immediately by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Finsbioom. No. rs West S2d Street.
The foster parents, who are wealthy
and have provided every comfort for
Bobby since they obtained him after
having read the story OF his abandon
ment in The Evening World. can
give no reason for the action. brought
10 restore the child to n uniform baby
dress and the life Of an orphan
asylum
I'VE will do all in our power to hold
Bobby" they said to-day. I'VE have
instructed our attorney, Daniel Blu
menthal, TO appeal from the decision oi
supreme Court Justice Tierney al
once"
II was an Evening World reporter
who told the Finebloom's of the oour
decision. They had not received Off
eIal notice OF the disposal OF the case
Mr.. ard Mrs. Finebloom showed
the reporter a fne new crib and bah!
carriage, together with many toy
which they had supplied TO max
Bobby happy. That he was happ
there could not be much doubt, 10
I while tears streamed down Mrs Fine
= blooms face when she was told Q
: the court order taking the child ava
5 from her, little Bobby, held in he
r arms, gurgled and laughed his hap
9 piness.
= prominent on the wall OF the moi
e than comfortably furnished Fine
s bloom home Is an enlargement OF
photograph OF the child taken by q
Evening World photographer.
The New York Nursery and Chi
dren's Hospital contends that Il
|l child was born a Catholic. and upo
that plea was awarded. It's keepin
Finebioom and his wife are bot
!. Christians, and in court pledged thi
the child should be so reared. Th
its future comfort and educate
might be assured, Finebloom orer'
of TO post $4,000 for that purpose.
ie When the child was found in [
= ash can a note was pinned to
clothing reading:
y "Christian; James; mother dea
ee father unknown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
ESCAPED JAIL THREE TIMES,
BOASTS HE'LL DO IT AGAIN
Fugitive Caught by RuSe at Home
of Parents Has Served
Five Years.
Especial TO Tho EJenlnI wOFldl

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June D.
Louis Tucci. who has escaped three
times from prison, was arrested here
last night at the home Of his parents
and will be turned over to the Federal
authorities.
"rll escape again in less than two
weeks" he told tho police.
Tucci has served five years In prison
Among the charges against him are
burglary, 1all breaking, robbery, white
slavery, and desertion from the army,
His last escape was from Governor
Island. He was caught last night by
a. ruse, When the police knew no hao
openly 10 the front door, figuring thai
Tuccf would run out the back way, hs
dlo, and waA caught hsr&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
IS KILLED AND 40
INJURED IN POWDER
EXPLOSION AT mine
Ccontluued From First Page)

removed, sent TO hospitals as quickly
as ambulanees could be provided and
the dead were brought out and placed
in tiers on the green.
Among the tdentined dead was John
McCloskey, formerly star pitcher
in the New York STATE Baseball
League.
Hundreds OF women, men and chill
dren gathered about the tunnel,
shrieiCing and crying. Many of the
women tainted. and children ran
away In horror.
In addition to the flames that fol-
lowed the explosion, sulphur fumes
nlled the tunnel, adding TO the death
list.
Rescuers got into the mine with hose
and played streams of water on the
flames. While they were doing this
the cries Of the dying and the injured
were heard above the roar OF the
flames.
1t u a violation Of the Nine Law
to carry powder on a train. The Jaw
ls specific that powder and other eH-
plosives must be transported alone
There were a dozen kegs Of powder
In one OF the rear cars. all OF which
were exploded.
The East End, where most of the
victims of the disaster lived. last
night was the scene Of great gayety.
That section OF the city welcomed
home boys from the Sl1th Field Ar
tillery. Bands were out, nags were
flying and redhre was burned. With
In twelve hours the district had be-
come a scene OF sorrow. Many SOL
diers' fathers were among the dead.
Over the mouth OF tunnel where
the disaster occurred In great white
letters are painted the words Safety
First"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WILL DlSCLAIM ALL
I T SYMPATHY WITH REDS
Secretary Morrison Says Atlantic
City Convention Win De-
nounce Bomb Plot.
nOunce Bomb Flot,

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Msasures
10 dlssociats organized labor from
an Anarchist and BOlshevist elements
vnl b taken by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor at III Atlantic city
convention opening June .. secre-
tary Frank Morrison said to-day.
Resolutions stating that there is
no place In organized labor for these
radicals and denouncing the recent
bomb plot arc expected 70 be offered.
Morrison said
I'm addition. all local unions will bo
urged 70 take strict measures 20 pre-
vent these lawless factions for assert
ing their influence In the work OF or
Eanized labor" Morrison stid. 1--WE
win seek TO prevent a repetition of the
Seattle strike where radicals gained
control OF the local unions and caused
a general strike that was not author
ised by one OF the international
unlone.
Hereafter all local unions will be
urged to consult their international
ofhcers before taking strike action.
'organlzed labor stands by ia
Fight 70 strike. but will insist that III
strikes be orderly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
DEGREES
MOURNING OVER
TERMS OF PEACE
Renner Says the Economic
Clauses Are Absurd and From
tiers Create New Macedonia.

zuRicH, June s Omitted Preas).-
The Austrian Government has de-
creed q three-dAy period OF national
mourning in protest against the
peace terms, a Vienna dispatch re-
ported to-day.
PARIS. June s UNITED Preas).-
The economic terms Of TIE treaty
are technically absurd" Chsncellor
Renner. head OF the Austrian peace
delegation, was quoted as saying In
an Interview with the Basic corre-
rpondent of tho Agence Radio.
German Austrtas frontiers viii
create q new Macedonia, and racial
conflicts will result In frequent wars"
The correspondent also said that
Prof. Heinrich Lammasch, the for
.mer Austrian premier, Is convinced
that the first act Of the League of
Nations win be 20 revise all the peace
treaties, including the pact with
Austria.
The financial clause of the Aus
trim peace terms as completed. II Is
understood, fixed no Specific gum al
reparation payment. The question is
left % q commission. which WIN eK-
anime the resources OF Austria and
Determine the amount and method OF
payment
BASLE, June 5.-The Grand Coun'
cil OF German Austria. which met or
Tuesday under the chaarmanship oi
President Seitz, adopted the repor'
of Dr. Otto Bauer. the gist Of which
was that the peace terms presented
70 German Austria by the Allies
meant "the death sentence Of th'
Austrian republic" according e
Vienna advices received here.
Nswspapers OF Vienna, includdnt
the Arbiter zeitung. the Socialist or
gan, echo this sentiment with va
rious degrees Of vehemence. Som
darkly hint that 'the last word ha
not been spoken" ... ..,
President Seltz, Foreign Ministe
Bauer and vice-President Fink bay
left Vienna for Feldldrch. to cdnfe
with Karl Renner, the Austria
Chancellor and head OF the Austrian
peace mission at st. Germain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-05
SEARCH [AUNDR|ES
HERE FOR CLUE IN
PALMER BOMB CASE
Detectives Try to Identify
Mark "K. B." on Clothing
Of Slain Anarchist.

Detectives to-day visited laundries
Of New York. each carrying a copy
Of a photograph OF the laundry mark
on the collar OF the anarchist who
was blown 70 pieces while placing q
bomb at the door OF the home Of At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer in
washington Monday night The
mark IL "K b."
Up to a year ago there was listed
at Police Headquarters all marks
used by every laundry in the city.
II was kept up. By Acting Capt. Grant
Williams. He died and the WORK
stopped right there and has never
been taken - again.
It. was suggested TO Second Deputy
Commiasloner Lahey that the photo
graph OF the laundry mark be re-
produced In the newspapers, 30 that
every laundry could be reached be-
fore night. but ne vetoed the public
ity policy. II will take the detectives
aeyeral days to complete their iaun-
dry TO laundry canvaA Apparently
tho washinkton authorities have rea-
son to believe that the dead Anar-
chist had lived in New York because
they suggested that the laundry
search be thorough.
In the course of their investigation
OF the bomb plot Now York detectives
are looking UP everybody who has
been arrested for radical or seditious
utteranccs or on suspicion Of plotting
against the Government In tho last
Ave years. A great many OF these
people, Il has been found. have yleft
New York and are scattered all over
the country.
In a roundup OF Spanish radi-
calls last March F'rederico and Flor
len Madina, brothers. were arrested
at their homo. No. as West Sad
street and we're later released. A
a matter OF routine cheoking-up de-
tectives visited the West bsd Street
house to-day and found FREDERICK
Madina there. .F1oriens he said, re-
Gently went to Philadelphia and hi
address l nthe Quaker City ID No
2sI2 East Norris Street.
A report that Second Deputy Police
Commissioner Lhhey and Inspector
Faurot had gone TO Pittsburgh proves
70 be erroneous. Both those officials
were at Police Headquarters to-day
in active charge of the search for thu
perpetrators OF the bomb outrages.