davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
URGES AMERIC ANS
.,.s..s5 81, TO FOIL LOW STEPS
OF ROOSEVELT TO
!. n 81. KILL sRADICALISM

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 3o.-'1s a dog
better Oft IL his tall Is cut of an inch
sta time from month to month, Or in
6ne stroke It's time for loyal
Americana to take the big stick Is
Roosevelt welded It. and knock out
un-American radicalism att a single
a6lGM ss@Gaid Michael u. ntwling OF
AOlly9a, Mlnn.,, In a speech at the Com
yrneye5afsclnb here last night. :'.s
~ ~ Dowling was 6 introduced rs
-..the Rev. NJ. q. Downing president
ot. TIE ~ All.nns1cta ! 4 s las. Bankers associ-
:Tsh.vs ;beens doing iss some preachinE
In churches.s he ssld, n. because. Il
think some Of the churches need
preaching. I believe In the trinity Of
Z the Father. Bon and Holy. Ghost and
] believe in the trinity o. Americas
govtfnment, the administrative, legis.
lAtiSe and judicial. 5Ys ~ q lttes
3 ri believe this sgdvernment is the
! best fhtted for the world. fs q believe
Z In the right Of the ma aJoFity Of. people
to- rple AL OF y the people. But ops
posed to these doctrines We are hear
ing much,s sof the philosophy OF de-
6pSir sNghan what svfe.. need > d; more of
the pfeachinGt OF Jesus Christ ana 1es1
: OF the despair of socialism, anarchl1m
and other radicaltsm. It Is time that
) sChristians In the church ana out Of
the churehs ahonld ann ouIsce where
sflisyfatAnds and take q 1irrE step to pp-
3 p6s - dics lssIn in III Forms I. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
WALTER LIGGETT !
GOES 10 COAST

:. Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 3O.-Walter
W.. LEgett, who has been succeeded
az head Of the league press syndicate
in North Dakota. by E. B. Fussell, for
merly assistant editor of the National
Nonpartissn Leader at st. Paul. was
here today calling on Governor Fraz-
Ter. Mr.. Liggett states that reports
of his recent trouble with Townley,
Brinton, ct al, were exaggerated. and
that he is still in the employ of the
league: 1t is understood that differ
ences have been patched up, and that
Lggett is we'll satisfied with his new
job, which takes him to washington
state lin connection with league pub
licatiohs. It is also understood that a
condition to this new peace was an
other Temporary collapse, for J. W.
Brinton. who has, been banned from
the inner circles times without mum :
ber, but, who apparently always has
access to those sacred precincts when
he has any reason to- desire It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
Steel Workers To :
Be Helped By Mine
Strike, Says, Leader

Pittsburl Oct: so.-A statement
made by - hn Fitzpatrick. chairman
or the natio.al steel. strike COMMITTEES,
as to the effect of threatened btu,
minous coal strike upon the steel
strike and labor in general. was is-
sued at steel strike headquarters here
today following MIR. Fitzpatrick's de-
parture for Chicago last night. The
statement follows: \
Z IF the coal strike comes, it will
aid strength to the steel strike and to
the position of labor throughout the
country. 1t will mean labor has ,ac-
cepted the challenge of theshig gr.,Np
Of employers who profiteered during
the war, and who still are profiteers
ing. /, g 81 81
Arbitration is no good in the steel
industry, but its finc for the coal In
.dustry. ~ s /.
IF the miners strike. tremendous
power is added TO the labor forces
struggling to loose the grip of ruth
less profiteers on labor and the pub
lic'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
MEAT PACKERSAND.
RAILROADS BEGIN
PLANS FOR FIGHT

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The big meat
packing companiess arid railrdHNs to=
day began preparation Sof their de-
tense against the charges brought be-
fore the United States interstate COM
merce commission. that the National
Wholesale Grocers' association was
Disseminated against by special fa-
oilities afforded the packers. 1t will
be presented before 1.-the commission
early next December after the grocers
and intervening petitioners have pre-
sented further brief evidence: The
hearing before Chairman Aitcheson
was adjourned yesterday after nearly
weeks session.
At yesterdays session 1t was testi-
fled packers by shipping in refriger-
ator and peddler cars were able to de-
liver groceries TOO miles away in, a
few hours, while similar shipments
by the groceTs, In freight cars re-
Quired more than n week. 3,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
SENATE ORDERS
FAVORABLE REPORT
OF DEPORTATION BILL

Washington. Oct. d, 30.-At the re-
guest Of Attorney *: General Palmer the
ordered a favorable report on the
house bill providing for deportation
and petmanent exclusion sfrom the
United States Of alien anarchists.
b The house measure provides for de-
tpprfation sofssaliens interned during
Che! VIZ 1aiaxtfseier to anarchists ann
aisS those convicted OF violating the
espinnake, draft, explosives and other
laws, Aliens making threats against
the president ALSO would be subject to
the bills, provisions, which would
make final any deportation decision
of the secretary Of labor.
Attorney General Palmer advised
the ,committee that Immediate enact
ment Of the bill was necessary because
of present conditions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
CONSTITUTIONlALITY
OF PR 0lIIBITION
ACT E ATTACKED

New York. Oct, 90. .1Constttutionai-
'ity, OF the =volstead prohibition en-
forcement act as 1t appliess to war
time prohibition, is attacked III a suit
which counsel tor, New 7 ork brewers
and restaurant men were preparing
today for filing in the federal court,
TINT, fatitipn VIII. asks that AssAts of
the government be restFsHSts from
enforcing athe act.s Similar. suits, ssit
was sta ted will be brought in various
other states. 8 .a;.',.5s E. N,
s. Decision to attack the constitution
'ality OF the measure was reached .:at
= cohference@of brewing and restau-
rant interests last night, which cpn-
3vened at about the same hour that
the effectiveness Of the Volstead law
began to be5felt in a series OF spec
tacular raids by internal revenue
agents in the coursy of which two
men were shot. - ,,3s,
There were nine raids during the
evening and twenty arrests. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
Railroads Given Authority
TO Confiscate All Coal In
Transit IF it is Necessary
OLEOMARGARINE &.
TRADE INCREASES,
SAYS DAIRYMAN

<st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 3o.--Extinction
of the creamery butter industry was
intimated in an address this moSning
by Roy G. Potts, specialist in market
ing. dairy products, bureau of mar
kets, U. s. department of agriculture.
Washington. d. c., before the twenty
sixth annual convention of the Mime
sofa Creamery Operators and Manag-
ers association at the Ryan hotel.
Statistics showing the growth, Of
the pleomargarine industry as oppos:
were quoted by Mr.. Potts. He said:
I'm 1918 for every two hounds and
four ounces of creamery butter that
was consumed there was one pound
of oleomargartne.
I'm 1914 fer every five and a half
pounds of butter there was only one
pound Of oleomargarine consumed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
Mn4:.. Ds.1,,...,,., ,,.'.s7' 90
OF Torpedoing OF
s.,.. Allied Ships Found

New York, oct. Motion picture
films taken from the archives Of
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz in the for
man U-bbats during the world war
were brought here bySJ. H. Mackzum,
d knights OF Columbus secretary who
was here today. The films. which
were designed for exhibition by Ger
many on the day Of its triumph. were
made by camera men On, q submarine
which was I, commissioned. to cruise
about the Irish sea and Photograph
merchant vessels after they had been
OF nlm. vs. 5 Z Z Ia ,t;s * Z. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

DStalAS Wnlcn the governor does
not mention probably will be the re-
DROPPING Secretary of State Hall and
Attorney General LANCER from mem.
bership. !
Reorganization of the industrial
commission, dropping LANCER from
membership,
An amendment to the banking laws
eonferrtng greater powers on the state
examiner, who is appointed by the
governor, and transferring them from,
elected oficials who are members of
the banking board.
Acts curbing the powers Of the at
torney, general the state auditor and
the secretary of state.
ID a. reorganization Of the state
auditing board, which: will omit the
secretary Of state and state auditor.
from membership thereon.
The purpose Of these measures is
aaid be to concentrates more au-.
thority in the hands Of the governor
and to make the present administraN
non more responsive to his demands.
I In Hadition,.it is commonly reported
th4t Haih LANCER and Z KositzEy and;
possibly State Treasurer Olson, will
b eagxsa "A ons cisass sweep if
!, S sss ssstea 'lsas !. ~ 81
1nSsnsr pIan ;Emach i: IL i 9ai,cu..ed . IL L
tA4x# bont4fnpiat1s iinstitu ution> Of Fim-
pelehment pfoceedinEy. against \ iii.
sutkett league state .officials,, s ins the
! houas where the lea que has a com.
eortehle majority and where more
I pia3ofity only Is needed to prefer
charges and to. then, adjourn for ons
year.. or until the date of the next
regular assembly in 1921, without
bringing; the officials before tie bar
Of the senate for trial. North na-
kota statutes provide that Offices of
officials against whom impeachment
proceedings are pending shall be held
vacant and filled by the governor
The plan, IL carried out. would give
the: Townley faction of the Nom
partisan League complete control of
thefstates government for; a period Of
one year. -;
One reason this plan is considered
probable Is the alleged lack ,of
strength OF the league in the senate.
where two-thirds majority is re-
said not to be certain Of that majors
,ity owing. to the insurgency of SEN
ator e., w. ,Mees OF Morton county
and other strong sleaguers OF the last
assembly. The league may gain one
eeat in the senate through the special
election called for November <25 in
Towner county, where the vacancy
was s;cansed by the death of Senator
A. S.i'sCsiobens. 4 Is to be filled.t The
League candidate there Is C. p. Peter
son, former house. member, whom
Gtbbens defeated by, only d small ma
iority last November
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
HUNTERS MAROONED ..
att ON ISLAND WHEN
u. B. LAKE FREEZES

N \ Walker, MINI. Oct. ao.-N Nine mems:
Beers VI 4 hurting party. who Were
and ice bound on; BeaI
island were rescued, from that place
late yesterday after q heavy logging
steamer. the Queen Ann, had succeed-
edAtn forcing the channel and reach,
ing*the island. -ss
The. hunters left Minneapolis Octo-
Der - and expected to return from
their "trip within a week. Friday
night last a skin of ice too thick to
lear thevweight of a man>as far as the
main shoe, settled on Leech Lake.
The ice was thick enough, however to
prevent the light launch from buck
ing through. When efhunters fail
ed to oreach Walker Saturday. night
citizens became alarmed and search
ing party found the men marooned on
Bear Island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA / E;l,lSL AZURE TO
HOLD EXTRA SESSION BEGINNING
NOV. Is, GOVERNOR DEC CLARES
Reorsanization OF Banking Board To Leave Out Hall
And LANCER, And Many Other Change. To Give The
League More Control Are Forecast

sfs- Herad2 .Ga
Bismarck, will Thanksgiving
sma 49, X F4.@
Tuesday November
sney be convened In the by
Governos D.
con-
consider
.F1rstThe ratacason
federal 4
districts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
Given First Choice In Distribution; Preparation. For
Maximum Price Are Made; Miners Who Wish To
Continue Work Will Be Given Protection b The
:. Government

Washington, Oct 30Federa government agencies moved
swiftly today to the situation which will
of biuninous coal miners Saturday.
Developments included:
Orders railroads
to building up and for operation of roads
establishment of the priority list of full
that the railroads. public utilities
first call on whatever coal is mined and that storage
Preparation Of executive order establishing prices
for coal and completion plans by the justice pun
ish those guilty Of pro6teering and boarding
Announcement by Secretary government
not hesitate curta consumption coal in industries fifty per
so that essential industries might be kept in operation
General discussion of the President cab
met which in special session the call Of Secretary Lansing
Working Of plans by which miners who continue
work will be afforded possible protection including
eral troops should that become necessary.
At the conclusion of the special cabinet meeting Attorney
eral Palmer announced fuel
troll of the handling Of and would his authority the
uatio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
SIX KILLED in !,
WRECK IN SOUTH

: Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 30.-The toll
of dead resulting from the. wreck late
yesterday of a southbound Southern
Pacific passenger train was placed by
railroad officials at six and the num-
Der of injured at 110. The dead in
Guided the engineer and fireman of
the train. OF the injured ten were
listed as seriously hurt. arA
The wreck was caused, according
to railroad officials. by the engineer.
Frank Fielder. attempting to round
ten degree curve at a speed in excess
of 35 miles an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
FRAZIER SAYS HE
WILL NOT CALL A
SPECIAL ELECTION

Lynn MI J. .F'razie,, r. M Of IN; North o's. DAKOTA to-
day informed a Minot committee that
he would not callNa special election in
the 29th legislative district to-. select
a member of the house of representa-
tives to succeed o. n. eleven, who
died recentlv ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
Mrs. Ella Wheeler 4
Wilcox, Well Known
Author, Is, Dead

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 3o.-Mrs3
Ella y Wheeler Wilcox, author and
poetess; died at her home. "The
Bungalow in Branford today Mrs,
Wilcox had been i'll for some, months,
having had a nervous collapse while
engaged in war relief work in Eng7
land:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

st: LouisC Chairmen of the Order
OF Railway Telegraphers have decid-
ed not to order a strike vote before
communicating with Director General
OF Railroads Hine%
London-5AndreW Bonar Law has
announced that the government is ar
ranging for the Immediate withdrawal
Of the British troops from Syria and
the assumption of the duties of oc-
cupation by the French and Arabs
pending the conclusion Of the peace
treaty. 4,
New York-Two men were shot
Wednesday in the first raid in the
city made by federal revenue agents
under provisions Of the Volstead act.
Buenos Aires-The six German
ships which took refuge In Argentine
ports during the war will be returned
to the Allies ins good condition.
8 !, Paris-Ihe Temps correspondent at
Hel aipgfoiF has sbes.,s authorized 10
;deStafsStha Faal6nd ia doing her 1t!
most t6 6sassist GSnsra ~ Hudenitch.
Ionao6 iploinaiatists 4 Assert that
another strong appeal haS been ad-
dressed to the limited Statessby Signor
Tittoni, Italian foreign minister. re-
tgarding the F1ume situation. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
DISCUSS TEIiElPi,HOlN-Ei1 RAT.Es.

& Duluth, Mjnn.,, Oct. & 90. Twelve
business men and leaders of civic
bodies Of Port Arthur and Fort, wal
liams Canada. arrived here this fore
noon to- confer with Duluth ,buHiness
mon on direct telephone communities
tion, tourist trsvel and others .affect-
Joseph ~ Fan1Sl, &. secretary treas
urer of the Port Arthur board Of
trade EAads in Il letter received here:
,yesterday thai the Cana Han cities are
rovivinH the movement to obtain. q
telephone line alolg the north shore.
Of Lake anpe II: ii IN sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

ID Brest The last Of the American
troop contingents here will return to.
the United States on board the army
transports. Mercury, Great Northern
and Martha Washington, which have
arrived here; ~ sn IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

London, Oct 30.-(Via Ottawa - ~
Owing to persistent demands FROM
China. and the shortage Of supplies
the spot price of silver reached Sc 10
d per ounce yesterday, new. record.
;" AS this is above the price at which
it pays to melt down silver coins,
namely 66d, much interest is taken in
the steps the government may take to
meet the situation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
10000 WIN Re ,Idlr

/ Springfield. H.. Oct 3o.Mining
OF soft coal at the rate 81 approxi-
mately 5000. 900 tons u year will
cease in Illinois. third largest btu
union, and 9O,O00e miners will be idle,
when tho miners strike order be-,
comes effective at %mi idnight tomor, Z,
row. $50 55 s
These figures were furnished herr
today sat miners state headquarters
mines and minerals. where develop
ments at indianapolis; tnternationa
headquarters, are being watched with
feverlsh interest: q N ~
Reports reaching the capital from
various parts of the state Indicate
that Efforts OF Industries. particularly
obtain coal before the shut doMp
have reached panic spr0pprtions b
some localities. 1t. Vi ,s;ss,sis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30
!. Citizens to Aid onicials., /

Charleston, w. Va. Oct 3o.-sher-
ifs and mayors of all cities and mu-
inequalities in West Virginia had un-
der consideration today recommen-
we'll that they organize committees OF
Spirited citizens' to aid public off1-
cials during the coal strike, scheduled
to open at midnight tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

ential list under which coal may be
allocated and distributed will stand
without. change except for elimination
Of munitions plants y which in war
time took aSconsiderable a parts of the
visible supply.
Protection>for miners willing to re-
main at work in the mines despite the
sideratinns by the cabinet 1.-THE gem,
efAf Understanding is that the ordi-
nary police forces, state and local.
Will be used first, but troops will be
ordered to. the mines II Unnecessary.
Government officials early today en-
deavored to obtain further reports
from coal operators regarding an
nouncement last night by Thomas T.
Brewster, head of the coal operators
scale committee; that no attempt
would be made to open the mines Sat
urday in face. Of the strike order
Confidential advices from government
agents in the coal territory had indi-
Gated that a large mum berr of miners
would not strike, and it had been
thought here that the mines would
open to receive all of the old hands
who wanted to stay on the job.
1t was explained by officials familiar
with the situation that Brewster prob
ably spoke only for the central com
petltlVe heldS, embracing Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania,
all union strongholds. The annual
output in that territory is approx
mately 180,000,000 tons. An. equal
amount is turned out by non-union
mines, and the total soft coal output is
about 5O0,000,00O tons, which gives
some idea of decreased production In
event of closing Of all mines in the
central field.
{; Big Supply at Duluth.
The northwest has a fair winters
supply stored at Duluth, Minn.,. ana
other nearby storage points, Mr.. Lane
said,
There is from $4,000 900 to 2oo,-
100000 tons of nom union coal mined
yearly and this would be divided as
follows:
Railroad,supply 100. 900, 900 tons;
domestic 50,0O0,0o0 and public uti1i-
ties 25s000,00o. This would leave no
coal for industries from this source
and Mr.. Lane said they would have to
be taken care Of through curtailment
of their consumption.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-30

There were nine raids during the
evening and twenty arrests. ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Electric Fans And Day Current

Mr.. Dave Silverman, one of Kings
trees most enterprising and public
spirited merchants and an all-round
good citizen, has recently equipped
his big department store with elec-
trio fans, which he says he hopes, will
keep his clerks and customers cool
and comfortable during the hot days
that are likely to follow the 18th OF
this month when the Kingstree Elec-
trio Light & Ice Co., expect to furn-
ish the town with day current.
With a day current running over
thecompany's wires doubtless others
will follow Mr.. Silverman in putting
in electric fans. Mr.. H. A. Miller has
already installed them at his meat
market and is waiting for day cur
rent. Housekeepers generally will be
benefited, for they will find that
there are innumerable things that
can be done in the home easier and
more readily with electricity than
without it.
The County Record expects to put
in motors to operate its plant.
Kingstree should have had a day
current three years ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
STRENGTH
RESTOREA AGAIN.
She Was Weak, Rundown, Nervous,
Could Not Sleep, Suffered From
Constipation, Liver and Kid
'ney Troubles. All Praise
Given Drec0.

"For years l had been breaking
down in health and growing weaker
all the time," are the words of Mrs.
Sarah E. Hanes of 201 East Monroe
Street, Jacksonville, Fla. "My nerves
were all on edge; could not sleep
sound; my food disagreed and caused
gastritis and headaches. My bowels
were bound up and my liver slug
gish and dull. Rheumatism pains
were in every joint. l was in such
Door health I almost despaired OF
ever being we'll and strong again.
"a friend told me that many peo-
pie were praising Dreco for the good
it was doing in cases just like mine
I bought a bottle and am happy to
say that am in better health today
than l have been in years, Dreco
fitted my case exactly and overcame
my troubles, and l will always have
a good word to say for Dreco."
Dreco is made from juices and
extracts of many medical herbal
plants which act on the vital organs
in a pleasant and prompt manner.
Dreco is highly recommended in
Kingstree by the Kingstree Drug
Company.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
CONFIRMED ABOARD SHIP
Roman Catholic Priest Presents To
Episcopal Bishop

On his way back to the United
States from service in Trance Bish-
op Guerry had a most unusual eXpe-
rience aboard ship. Two men, one a
member of the crew and the other a
soldier in khaki, wished to be con-
firmed. A roman Catholic priest who
had also been at the front was
among the returning pilgrims. He
was asked by the bishop whether or
not under tie -uies of his church it
would be poper for him to present
the two candidates for confirmation
and the Roman Catholic said that it
would be and that he would be pleas
ed to present them, which he did
with the Book of Common Prayer in
his hands and reciting the form pre-
scribed in the book-"Reverend fa-
ther in God, | present these candi-
dates" etc., etc.-before the Episco-
pal bishop clad in the vestments of
his office sitting to receive the can
didates. Picture the scene if you can
"a great ship in mid ocean coming
back to America loaded with brave
men who had proved their courage
on many fields fighting for God and
humanity, a Roman Catholic priest
presenting to the bishop of the Epis-
copal communion two men seeking
to identify themselves with the
Church of God and being accepted
with all the solemnity due the occa-
sion! What a subject that would be
for the brush of the artist and what
lesson it teaches that after all we
are all very much the same.-Spar-
tanburg Journal.