davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-24
TEA ROOM
NOTES

Thursday IS Rotary Day At the Tea
Room and Is always enlivened BY mu-
sic.
There Is nothing more inspiring
than 70 hear q number Of male
voices n unison, and q good dinner
always inspires men 70 sing. Mrs.
Joe johnson was the accompanies and
the sOlist was Mr.. Witten. OF Balti-
more, who sang, not the tfr1e-worn
Baltimore Chicken Pie song. but
I Am Forever Blowing Bubbles. :"
C. NJ Hale was the only other guest.
Mrs. Clarence Parks, Miss Tim
norman and Miss Hudson. Of Plains.
were visitors at the Tea Room yes
terday.
The Il. c. Of l., the League Of Ma
tons. the Presidents physical con
dltion, the rise and fall Of cotton, the
heat and even the sugar shortage
were temporarily laid on the table.
50 to speak yesterday afternoon
when group Of so Long Lefty
players drifted into the Tea Room
for early supper. They seemed to
enjoy the home cooking to the fullest
extent and their coming gave the
management food for thought.
In anticipation Of the coming of
the Hickory Nut" boys, the Tea
Room is decorated today with nuts.
The dearth Of flowers is distressing.
This is an S. o. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-24

T1mez-Recorder Want Ads Get Re-
UE Phone e.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
KAPITOLA III.

Tehoz sameho vecera, CO Ro
bert Vest tajne z Brooklyna
do Noveho Yorku Sc odebral,
sedeli dve osoby V prednim po
koii ma!eho don1ku V ulici
Walker, vazneNspolu rozmlou-
vaiice.
Byli to diva jeStie mladinci Ii
de, agi sedmadvacetiIety mia
dix a asi 0 osm nebo devet ro-
XII mladSi divka.
Mladik ten byl Jifi Chiffon,
synovec Markgrava. Byl vyso-
ke pos.avy, madame velikou 81
lou a hezke tvare. Was jeho
byl svetel medy, oci jeho mo-
Dire a kazdy rvs tvare jeho by,
klaGsicky pravidelny. Vzezre-
nj jeho bylo tax otevrene a u
prlmne, ze ma prvv pohled
vzbuzova!o duveru. V mem zr-
cadliia Sc Verne povaha jeho,
nebot' byl takym, jakym Sc je-
vi 4 pro jei kazdy navidel a
rad S MIN oh 3ovai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
(Pokrac.vani.)
NASICH ID BODU.

Novinari pisi dnes kazdoden
ne prosiulych "14 bodech".
Znate nasich IA bodG? Zde
jsou: /. Trinerovo Lecive Hor
Ike Vino cisti vnitrnosti a udr-
zuie je V cistote. 2. Dodava
chut' k jidlu. 3. Napomaha "a
zivani. A. Posiluje nervy. 5. Po
maha rychle pri vsech zalude
cnich potizich, zacpe, spatnem
travenl, boleni hlavy, nervose
atd. 6. Predejde vaznym zalu
decnim chorobam. T. Pusobi
beZ ujlmani. 8. Jest velmi Ia
hodne. 8. Neublizi ami nejchou
lostivejsimu zaludku. 10. Je,
no cena jest mirna, ackoli ce-
ny soucastek znacne stouply.
IL. Soucastky ty nalezeji k nej
lepslm a nejspolehlivejsim, ia
ke vubec INA Ilekarska veda.
II. Trinerovo Lecive Horke vi
no poziva nejlepsi povesti jiz
pc 20 let. 13. Jeho formule ne
pficl Sc zadnem smeru prohi
bicnim zakonum. IA. Miti je
donna znamena byti priprave-
nu co nejlepe pro kazdy pri-
pad. Dostanete lex ten v ka-
zde lekarne. - Joseph Triner
Company, 1333-1343 S. Ash
land Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
Proc jsi tax nepovolna?"

RAoC JSl Ian HcpOVOlHd
"Protoze mann blaho I've ma
zfdleli," pravila moudra divka
"Kdybys mel k Will mne pfijiti
O dedictvi, nemohla bych 81 to
nikdy odpustit."
"A coz Sc bojis po mem bo-
ku zapas o zivobyti pociti? ?
Jsem mlady a zdravy a mnohe
mu jsem Sc We skolach neucil''
"Ne tax, muj mily," pravila
laskave; "ja jsem zvykla ma
chudobu, ale hure bylo by S tie
bou, jenz isl odchovan v hoJ.
no9ti a prepychu."
"Jeste dnes nebo Ultra pred
stouplm pred ujce sveho a Wy.
jevlm mu ze te miluji a popro
sim jej, ably dal svolenl k ma.
semu snatku. On jest tax la.
skav ke mne a proto doufam
re mne prosbu mou neodepre.'
"Ne, nikoliv mily Jiri, ty sc
mu jeste nesveris!" vzkrikla
'divka jako by polekana a che
pila Jiriho "a ruce.
(p0krarnvSnfl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
sosossseeoes0Oeeesssoeeeee

AL, wy ]ste TO, pane vest,
zvolal zasna.
"A to jste Wy, Dzim?" ta-
zal Sc Vest, pohledna ma kon-
duktera. "Nemel jsem ami nej
mensiho poneUi, re to jest vas
wiz"
"Ano, pane mdj; jak vite
menime vozy kazdy tyden. Po-
znal jsem vas podle po3lavy a
drzeni tela jen jste vkroci!, ale
tvar vasi jsem spatriti nemohl.
kdyby to byl nekdo jiny, my
'slil bych, re tvar svou z neja-
Ike nekale prlciny schovava."
"Nesmysl! 'odvetil Vest ja-
lkoby rozmrzen; :" k cemu bych
mel tvar svou ukryvat."
"Pravda, pravda,' ''pfisved-
coval Dim Nolan, nebot' TAX
nazyval Sc Eonduktor; "kam
TAX pozde, smlm-li Sc tazat?'
"Jdu do Sewellovy a Blacko 3
Wy lekarny pro nejake leky pa
inu Markgravovi, ktery Sc nam
ma noe rozstonai."
"Je mne lito,' pravil Dim ;
'dnes rano jeste videl j3em
stareho pana stati prede DIVER
mi a Zdal Sc mi zdravy jake
Turek. - Ale proc neposlete
ia takove certove napohody do
lekarny sluzku?"
"Sluzka nebyla b yto mohla
lakarnikovi dobre vysvetl;;i, a
tedy jsem sci radeji SAM" od
Ipov6del Vest, jejz vyzvidavost
neodbytneho konduktera roz
paku do rozpaku uvadela.
"Pan Jirl,' zacal konduktor
znova, "nebude doma?"
"Neni, Jest v Novem Yorku''
"Pral bych 81 vezeti V jeho
kuzi' = podotknul Dim; 81
mel bude nekdy velky bohac, ne
bot jak slysim, ma byli milac-
KEN stareho pana. Ostatne ja
mu to z plneho srdce preji. Pan
Jiri jest hodny, dobrodusny
clovek; jemu jsem povinnovan,
re j3em Sc dostal "a konduk-
| tora konske drahy."
We Vestovi kyp6la zluc, kdyz
slyssl Jiriho, jejz tax nesmlri-
,teln6 nenavidel, chvalisi. Ale
! Dim Nolan, netuSe ami, jake
pocity We Vestovi pochvalnymi
recmi O Jirim vzbuzuje, polra
coval V tom smyslu dale. Ale
lnahle umlkl, vstal a trhl zvon
Gem.
''Zde jsta pane, tamto jest IL
karna."
Dav kondukterovi chvatne
dobrou noe - vyskocil Vese. e
a WIZ jel dale.
Kdyz asi po 10 minutach
wiz els. Is sc po ui:ci Fullerto-
move okolo privozu Vracei, "a
hlednul Dim Nolan Vesta,
vstupujiciho prave do vrat pr
ivozu.
"a tote zertovne! Pravil mi,
ze iedo pouze do lekarny a "a
tim ma namiIeno do New Yo1
ku. Vsadim Sc, re chtel predc
mnou oblicej svuj schova.i. TIC
Ineznamena mic dobreho!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28
-
VYBORNY
DOMACf NAPOJ

81 mIzete sami urobiti pomoci
Wenerstenovych extraktd re
sladu a chmele. Vytecna ma
hrazka "a plzenske tmavy
kozel. Krabicka ma 6 gallona
jen 75c, postou 0 10c vice. -
K dostani v {. 3245 vych. 40.
ul. nahore.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

milostenek, ktere jsou zemi
Ceto vlastni a jimz Sc CO do roz
tomilosti, bujareho tempera-
mentu bystreho vyrazu v tva
ri deva zadneho naroda nevy-
rovna. Oblicej jejf byl okrou-
ny a tax praviddny, re pohli
zeje nan, mohl's Ia to miti, ze
iris pred sebou nejaky vzor
starych reckych sochard nebo
italskych umelcG maliru. Plet'
'jeji zavoditi mohla s ubelem a.
labastru, vlas jeji byl havrani,
a leskly jako hlazene dfevo e.
benove a hebounky jake nej-
jemnejsi hedbav, po5tava jejl
.posleze byla uslechtila, pruzna
"a kazdy pohyb jeji milostnost
sama.
lmenovafa Sc Adelina by
la dcerou chudeho omnibusa-
ka, ktery byl We sluzbe V Asto
rovem hotelu. Jiri Chiffon Sc
znamil Sc S nj "a neobycejnych
okOlnoStl. Jedenkrate Sci DO
Broadway, V tom zpozoruje, re
mladinka a spanila divka rada
by Sc zbavila dotiraveho mu-
re, ktery "a pravodce Sc il ma
eel a zajiste neslusnymi nabid-
'nutimi il urazel. Jiri, vida ne
Isnaze divky, priskocil a odbyv
'nekoiika rlznymi slovy opovaz
liveho dotiravce, divku domu
doprovodl a "a odmenu vypro
,sil 81 u nj, ably il smell nekdy
navstiviti. Divka, jiz sc mlady,
hezky muz a uSlechtile chova
nj jeho zalibilo, svoiila k "a
dosti jeho = a lin zpusobem
vznikIa mezi obema mocna M
klannost.
Pokojik, nemz milenci Sc
deli, byl pekne upraven, dosti
uhlednym nabytkem opatren a
skv6l Sc cistotou. Arcize stul,
stolice a pohovka nemely velke
ceny a take koberec byl dosti
prosticky, ale Jiri citil Sc zde
h-azenejsim, nez-li v nejnad-
hernejsim palaci:
Milenci sedeli na pohovce
blize krbu. Divka drzela V ru-
kou nejake siti, ale my il ma
me v silnem podezreni, re mno
ho nausila = aspon pokud byl
Jifi u nj. Otec jejl, pan Hal
ford, nevratil Sc dosud re sluz-
by.
"Milovana Adelko," pravil k
nj Jiri mekkym hlasem; "ty a.
nj nevis, jak blahodejny vliv
isl ma mne mela. Cd te doby co
isem te poznal, stal Sc ze mne
zcela jiny clovek."
"Ty mi pochlebujes, milac-
Iku," pravila divka, uprouc Ia
jskyplne carovne oko sve ma
hezky oblicej Jiriho.
"Jen to mne trapi, re memo
hu byti porade u tebe. A proc
jeste nejsme svoji," zvolal jak
podrazden.
"Ty Wis prece, re beg svole-
mi tveho ujce Sc to stati nemu-
ze," pravila divka urcit6.
"A,e coz jest do 'loho ln6mn
Iujci?" zvolal Jlfi prudce. "Ty
mne milujes, neni-li pravda?"
"Ze Sc tax tazes," pravila
divka, zapyrivsi Sc.
ga te take miluju, tom isl
|snad pTesvedcena, Adelko?"
"Kdyz mne sve lasce TAX
caste upist'ujes, muslin tomu
veriti.'
"Nuze, obapolna Ia3ka piece
nplne k snatku dostaci - k
|cemu tn jeste svoleni jinych
|osob?"
'Tys blahovecek, mily Jiri.
Tv1i s-ryc jest bohaty a nalezi
k stare, velmi vazene rodin6,
itys pax jeho hlavni dedic. ia
pax jsem chuda, pro3ticka div
ka, jeiiz otec Jest pouhym O.
mnibusakem. Bojim Sc, re by
te ujec tvdj yydedi., kdy5ys
,,no@: ,ol,o x-,,I; ,,,no ,,o;,a,,,J ,c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
BANK FAILS TO
OPEN; CHARGE OF
EMBEZZLEMENT !
HAS BEEN ISSUED

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The Illinois
State Bank of Crete, ILL.,, today failed
to open and it was announced a war
rant charging embezzlement had been
issued for the missing cashier, Gust
kracke, in connection with an alleged
shortage of $40O,O 900.
The bank was capitalized at s25.-
600 and had known assets of approx
imatelX 100000. THE vault door
and the janitor are left-thats about
-al," said a state bank examiner, after
the books, including duplicate set
in vault to which none but Kracke
was said to have access, had been
gone over.
Speculation was blamed for
kracke's alleged peculation.
When the bank examiners went to
Crete to examine the institution.
Kracke, according to the examiners,
received them and turned over his
books and keys, and unlocked the
vault. I'm going across the street
minute-iust make yourselves at
home" he told them.
An hour later the examiners found
they were locked in the building and
that Kracke had driven away in his
automobile. He has not been heard
from since, SO far as is known.
Crete is a German-American settle
ment of approximately 1000 persons.
kracke was postmaster, police magis.
trate, notary public life and fire in
surance agent, and described as a pill
lar OF his church. He is 81 years old.
married and has a 7-year-old son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
Lemke is Not Upheld
In Decision Of Supreme
Court Of North Dakota
Miners Decide To Return To Work For Companies And
On Strength OF This, Together With The Failure Of
Lemke's Application State OF North Dakota Gave lJp
Possession OF Wilton Mines #5ss

d, 22-Thc
General shortly
the
strike
agreed In Washington conference.
Bismarck, d, /.
ordering Adunt General Angus Baird
the court formal
alternative writ Of prohibition William
APPLICATION &4
application
the National Nonparisan
In behalf Of Baird
issue alternative writ directing Judge Nuessle
November 2s and show should
strained interfering
Frazier November ~
part Of the will
MAY SUSPEND ORDER #3@ & kN5
wonld also pending the courts ruling
Nuese and M Ienke
might
the governor and the judiciary
IN the meantime the miners Wilton today
@pcn the OF eptns
Waahburn mines by the - - - -
a I'll this event, under the his soyernor
= A"oA""Aee q l'eaE
applicasion gives 10
There entered uuon fhe ..ut.
OIL the ne cnust ana there has
based entirely nro
order Justices sofdnsoa
10 grant the Injunction " .SS rs''<sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22

Hitchc ock Believes Arrange
tr,ents Will be Made For !.
Ratification Of Treaty.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Democratic
Leader Hitchcock in 9 statement re-
plying to the declaration OF 'Republi-t
can Leader. Lodge that the peace,
treaty issues should be settled in the:
coming campaign said today that, he
was confident q compromise: would be-
worked out by which ratification;
could be secured. 81 q, &: 81,
st. Paul, MINI. Nov. 22.-United
States Senator Frank B. Kellogg, of
Minnesota, who returned to St Paul.
today, issued a statement regarding.
the peace treaty in which he lleclar-,
ed that he regretted exceedingly that
the treaty was not ratified with res
ervations." 4, .,
Senator Nelson and I have, from
the beginning, with the other Repub-t
licans. done all we could to insure
prompt ratification of the treaty and
Of the League of Nations. with pro-.
lection to the interests of the United
States said Senator Kellogg. M'.As a
matter of fact, the Republicans
Americanized the treaty and the
Democrats killed f."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
2.75BEER IS
SOLD FREELY
IN St. LOUIS
Twelve Breweries are Ready
to Start Making it on
Short Notice. = i.

st. Lauis,. Nov: 22.-Beer Of 2.75
alcoholic content was sold freely in
st. Louis today following the issuance
by Federal Judge J. G. Pollock. yes
terday of a temporary injunction re-
stratning the United States district
attorney and the collector Of internal
revenue from interfering with the
manufacture or sale Of the beer: i 's5. Il,
Twelve breweries were ready to re-
Kansas City, Kan, that Judge Pollock
had signed the order making the In
junction operative, 1t was announced,
It is expected Judge Pollock VIII sign
the order today. MI! Il NJ ~ y+f2 II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
Detroit Schoolma' ans
Want Better Salaries

Detroit, Mimi, Nov. 22--Thel teach
ers Of ]. this city have petitioned the
school board for an increase in SAL
ary. It was brought out at an open
meeting Of the board, however. that
the cost Of maintaining the district
shadincreased in four years from $22,-
900 to- i$55. 300, and the number Of pu-
pills enrolled had remained practically
the same. y: & :.s,
g The proposition, has been left ems
st6esV II the hands OF the school board,
The teachers maintain in their petit
Hon that they can barely meet ithe
expenses of the year on the salaries
maids ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
FRAZIER TURNS MINES AZ WILTON
! BACK 70 OWNERS ON COURT ORDER
GIBBONS De ECI.ARES
HE WILL. n !. !. NEVER E Y !! y i
d ENTER rim G AGAIN

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. - . Nike
Gibbons, the 81. Paul phantom,
today, announced through the Ass
s0ciated Press. that he has decided
I'd retire permanently from the
ring. Gibbons, who 'ts considered
quite wealthy. and who has =
family said he today gave hie
promise to Mira. Gibbons that he
will not again participate in q
ring battle. ~ r.. INV,
Gibbons gave the following
statement personally TO tho Asso-
ciated Press: sfs
"F,or q long time Mrs. Gibbons
has urged me to give mp boxing.
/ realize, Of course, that I might
Istay in the game for q little while
longer, but / have decided that
such q course would not be prac-
ical. This Is to announce my.
permanent retirement. 4
II feel quite certain that ring
experts viii admit I 0utboxed
O'DOwd and thats Il kept my
promise to fight the champion all
the way. My plans went wrong
after the cut over my left eye
was opened and also after / In
jured my right hand"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
GENERAL YUDENITcH
ARRIVES AT REVAL

Stockholm, Nov. 22.-Genera1 Yu-
denitch, anti-Bolshevik Commander
on the northwest Russian front. has
arrived at Reval, capital Of Esthonia.
with his staff, according to a dispatch
to the Svenska Daghladet -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
DUTY OF AMERICANS
TO EXTEND CREDITS.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Extension Of
long term credits and stabilization Of
foreign exchange are vitally neces-
sary to assure the industrial rehabfl-
itation OF Europe, Joseph n. Defrees
OF Chicago. director Of the United
states Chamber Of Commerce, de-
clared at a luncheon given here to-
day in honor Of the foreign delegates
to the recent International trade con-
ference at Atlantic City. al 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
PRINCE OF WALES a b
CONCL LUDES VISIT Z ].
b. 10 UNITED STATES

E NewtsY ork. NOV. S2.-Th Prince Of
Wales concludes his visit to the Unit-
ed States today. Numerous farewell
functions were arranged to keep him
busy till II. NJ. 8. gRenoWn sailed for
Halifax. sf.s
The principal, events on the pro-
gram were an inspection Of boy scouts
and the comforting of decorations up-
on many American officers ana enlist
ed men on board the Renown. ~. s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
4,
PLANS KEPT X;
UNDER COVER
League Plans to Repeal the
Moneys and Credits
.,.1 Act.
:lBy staff Correspondent.) )

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2I.-W1th
Governor Frazier. William Lemke, A.
G. Townley and all other. league lead
ers out of the city, clans for the spe-
opens Tuesday, are more or less un-
der cover today. There Is no one at
the capitol who will make q forecast
Of what the session will do, although
it is known that there will be some
changes in the tax laws. The Herald
correspondent learned this morning
that the league plans to repeal the
moneys and credits act, because it i'm
poses a direct tax on farm mort
cages and thus increases the burden
IN the farmer. The income tax law
will be changed in several respects.
The clause making distinction be-
,ween earned and unearned incomes
will be repealed because it Is said to
be absolutely sunworkable. The
clause providing for the collection
of taxes at the source also will be
repealed.
w. q. Roylance, former head OF the
economics department OF Utah uni
versity and now on the leagues pay
roll az its. tax expert, is in the city
comforting with George Wallace, tax
commissioner. Mr.. Roylance refused
to make any statement as to changes
ever, that Mr.. Wallace would ask for
some changes in the administrative
features Of several Of the laws.
League leaders strennously deny that
there will be any attempt to impeach
LANCER, Hall and Kositzky. They
all predict q short session. President
Howard Wood Of the senate declaring
that 1t will not last longer than ten
days It is not known what the
- A. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
ASK QUARANTINE
LAW BE ENFORCED

Buffalo, n. T., Nov. 21.-A serious
outbreak Of smallpox prevails in on
zak said today, and state and local
health authorities have asked the
United States surgeon general to en-
force stringent regulations Y ct an
ports of entry.
There are 1000 cases Of the dis
ease in Ontario and about 1000. in
Toronto alone. according to informa-
ton received by Fronczak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
CARFARE INCREASED.

Madison. Wis, Nov. "a. Street car
fares in the city Of Racine were In
creased by an order of the state rail-
road commission made yesterday. The
rate provides for cash fare Of 7s
cents and six tickets for S5 cents.
tain rides for certain hours. ten. tick
cts for 56 cents. s.ss Re 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair tonight;
somewhat colcr In east portions;
Sunday and Monday fair with
M0derate temperature.
Minneeota-Fair and somewhat
colder tonight; fair Sunday and
, Monday with moderate tempera-
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
HIGH COST OF
/. LIVING DISCUSSED
Il. AT FARMERS MEET

Chicago, Nov. 22.-solution of the
problem of the H. C. L. will mean
speedy adjustments of the Industrial
unrest in this country, in the opinion
of Warren s. Stone, Cleveland. grand
chief of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive. Engineers, who addressed the
conference Of farmer and labor rep
resentatives here today. He sug-
gested that farmers unite to establish
systems of we'll organized chain stores
to handle food products by selling
directly to the consumer. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

washington.-An An embargo was
except to Canada, by the fuel admis-
istration. s.
New York.-Embargoes on wheat
and wheat flour will be lifted Decem-
ber Is, the United States grain corr
poration announced.
Louisville The National Consum-
ers'' league reelected Secretary Of
War Baker president. .
/, New York.--Discoverysof plot to
assassinate all officials active in the
prosecution of L. w, w. and union Of
Russian workers' members was an
nounced. ~ 4,e II. Jat- \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
Miners Remain on Job.

Minot N. D., Nov. 22.-Lignite min
ers at Burlington have decided to re,
main on the job and are working for
me operators, as the state has NOT
taken over these mines. Miners en-
ployed by the Dakota Coal COMPANY
were not working today. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
EXPECT VICTORY,

Z Red Wing, Minn., Nov. 22.-Red
Wing high school expects an easy VIC
tory over the Winona football eleven
comparative scores. Lake City and
Rochester defeated Winona and Red
Wing defeated both Of these elevens.
The Worthington eleven put RED
Wing out of the championship. race
but uttoday's game is more or less. ofsa
regional "civil war."ss.s ;..',i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
LETTISH FORCES
/. CAPTURE MITAU

-s;5 London, Nov. 22.-Lettish forces
yesterday captured Mitau., capital Of,
.GonfIard, according To- the 7. etash
t1sgatlon. here. The Letts CONTINUED.
their victorious advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
seer AIRY WILSON, PROPOSAL
WILL ONLY MAKE WIDER BREACH
DECLARE PERATORS OF MINES
Proposal + l. Regarded A.
Wholly atisfactory .
B. Many OF The Operat-
ors; Brewster Declares
There Is Little Left To Be
Done By Owners.

s5s ssr Warrington, Nov. 22.-Bituminous
coal operators in the central compe-'
htive field declared today that eSecre-
tary Wilson's proposal to the joint
wage scale committee yesterday had
served only to widen,5the breach be-
tween the operators and miners.
There are onlysa few more words
to, say and they will be said very
SOON declared Thomas T. Brewster,
chairman Of the operators. before en-
tering the meeting of the operators
scale committed.
It was understood that Secretary
Wilson had proposed to the miners
and operators yesterday an increase
off27.12 cents ton Of coal diggers
and 31:68 per day for day laborers.
Some operators said this was wholly
unsatisfactory to them.
After the 4cale committee adjourn
ed, tho operators would make no
formal statement, but some Of them
said dNprivate1y they would go into ses-
sion late today with the miners rep
resentatives with a definite policy.
John L. Lewis, acting president of
tho United Mine Workers Of America
would. not discuss Mr.. Wilson'S pro-
posal, saying that it was agreed that
happenings at the conference at
which Mr.. Wilson'S offer was made
were to be regarded by. both sides as
confidential
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
TO PLAY AT RIVER FALLS.

championship OF the Wisconsin state
normal school conference was at
stake when the River Falls and the
La Crosse normal school football
elevens clashed here this afternoon.
Odds were even. Coach Hayward OF
the River Falls team. an old Minne-
sofa star, said he would have no
alibis If defeated. and Coach Keeler,
former Wisconsin captain and ALL
western tackle. was just as confident,
Both teams were In good condition Tor
the game and the weather was ideal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-22
600 Men Qutt.

Denver. Colo; Nov. '22.-+rrpperties
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
spany In Fremont county and at
dag, when 6e9 employees walked out,
alleging discrimination against union