davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
Paris Cafes Ordered aS
Te Close At8hlidnight
In Order 70 Save Coal

Pe.ss Nevsss: - HRS. d l-=1ns order
the Seine hnay erders cafes to close
41tlad sot@At Z O'Clock. I
= q ale1atl0h from the general fed.
GRAFTON Of l4ber. which called at the
iNatni1tlys qf ysnonstfuctioassto TO inquire
What iaSas4reS were 6ztnk taken 65
the lsrnns erit sf1ss avoA cloetnE fif:
tottsbeeAyse 81. the laGk Sf fc6al ye4s
toldsthAs cSaI. shortage M Tho Paris
district: :swosld be II ameliotatsds after
4 IA plan whereby coal production
would be 4peeded mp has been Sug-
gested byas Louis Dausset, municipal
Paris. He recommends
that the. tminer4' union be asked to
consent Two extra hours Of work
daily. thS men to be given attractive
bonuses SO, u %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
NUMBER, ! i; ! 7 OF !.
!. AMElyDM
4. ] INCREASING ! ! ] |
Senate Leaders at Sea Over
Definite Plan For
Action. !: I.

washington, Nov. s.--1nstead of
clearing away. all amendments to the
peace treaty and being free to con-
slider reservations. the senate today
found more amendments before 1T
than on yesterday.
Z Senator Borah,E Republican, idaho,
had ready. two new amendments
which would provide that the United
States decline to be bound by articles
ten and eleven Of the pact. The Gore
amendment calling for, an advisory
vote. Of the people before a declara:
ton of war also remained; for final
action. Senator: LaFollette after he
had unexpectedly. diverted the senate
from the amendments yesterday by
launching into a review of the treaty
proceedings, announced he would
continue 1t today.
Senator leaders were at sea over a
definite plan for action. /, The course
set by, the leaders Yesterday was alter
ed by the group holding out AGAINST
ratification Of any kind and just how
far, they will be able to carry the OPP
position. was subject of conjecture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
o0NDruoNs IMPROVED.

Huron, S. D., Nov. e.-Colleee stu
dents of the year 1919 are angels
with the mischievous ras-
Gals Of a decade or two ago, so says
US. Case, Case believes he is quail
flied to DISCUSS the subject. He has
been janitor Of Huron college for well
retire because of illAhealth. j.
d college boys areEnot halt as bad
Al. they used to be,2.sseid Ca4e. They
are beginning tosteaiiae "a rs ;tsssx ssars. So.
4 % ianitor;s SOB job is Simple eiisks' I ifM M h 'hieM. ~
:l,,stlte old days the st,ident ast z =. bout.
drove me crazy. -, ~ ~! .,
s 8 ss.sass:rhey did everything from putting
glue ION the professors H.! chairs TO
smuggling alarm clocks into the
chapel, so they could go of, during
prayer. One day when ! came to
work. every chair in the college
building was. missin-. We searched
for, 1,alf a day and found them on
the rSof."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
MANY DEER HUNTERS.

4 Marquette, Mich, Nov, 6:-An un-
usually heavy rush Of deer hunters 20
the northern Michigan woods is
looked for next month. The season
will open on November 10 and close
on November 80. Licenses cannot ne
sold Until November 1.
1t is considered quite probable that
the state legislature will pass law
next year to provide for a closed Is sea "a
It has been declared that deer in the
Michigan woods are facing extermi-
nation. Similar action was taken by
the state Legislature when partrlose
became scarce. The protection TOT
these birds has never been raised.
Sportsmen's clubs have approved
the closed season idea. It is said that
hunters who have filed !, objections
with state officials have received hints
that the state game department would
be delighted il these nimrods would
temporarily direct their attention to
wolves and wildcats for which boun-
ties are paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

ablishrnent. ::of Present
II Il Russian Form Of Rule
\ \ Was Contempt I: plated. Y

4, Essen, 3ermany.W C1Xf 1s,-f3y +ha
Associated Press. s.)-Investirators for
the Detitsche XllRetne eins Zeit,,nr of
Berlin claim to hive discoyerad nh M
f6r communist, suprisinr to sdenoee
the present German government and
to establish a new one modeiled n,
the Russian plan which would he ss-
s6ciated with the present Rnssian
soviet system: The invcsfjpatTrg as-
s4rt that the proposed revolution IN to
be assisted and tof,1cefad % hv :Rmssisn n
.BolshevtstsS and - tliat the .onthreaE is
,to have ITS bekfiSniI,x IN the Rnhr, coal
district The responsible ), newznSf,er
pnhlishessa a. warning % enereetic' that
itsis accepted An well, informsG rnar.
ters as 81 more importance .than The
nianv runnnr.n II. :ri..c;,i fion. -. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
petroitwJack Britton .outpointed
= 1onnony TiIlman in ten rounds. D. g..
RAILROADS OF .'. %
NORTHWEST HAVE
7 - GOOD COAL SUPPLY

: Chicago, Ills, Nov. S.-Railroads, of
the northwest region have a supply of
2,2s2.2s6 tons Of coal-adequate for
~ days--L. S.. Carroll. chairman of
the purchasing committee, for, rail-
roads Of that region. announced to-
day. Mr.: Carroll added that no; coal
taken oyer in the northwest. region
would be used by the railroads, but
would go to commercial users.
ChicaSo's reserve supply of fuel al
80 is greater than estimated at f1:st.
# became known. there being on hand
enough for thirty days. instead of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
TRADE II On. DoWN. GRADE.

. OTTAWA Ont, IA Nov. .6.-CAnada't
total tIade. Il still on the down sraAe,
despite the fact thAt I war: .expenses
have been iiicrsasinlg 4tcordlng to -
statement Ainsd by the federal cus-
toms dspAf aent. Figures 3, for the
IL months tpf the pscal year ending
Sapten,beri ~ show i. trade decrease
g: ~: ! 81. - g. eyef the anne months b
b 81 LAbor3 'unreat ,and general strikes.
nsfflt,ilarly the W1hnips6;;ss II struggle,
40 held partly reSpenaihle Total
vAlue o.. Canadian Me for this stx
,et7, 7,1e3., IA frsmsnd dnpi drop liz ifn..
pcftarit busities6# .iss Y recorded. sTh6
siI smohthS total tliis year wAs. .$46l;-
7e1,4lo,swhich wasfnearsyS $13.9oo. 600.
ieps than the t31 8 pefteA. IS. Ii;iSsa
..TStxI & idon1Sat5es, hAndise .e1-
.ported,, .ShoNsdi q ,sdJqp o,f a el1;t41,l 10.
ihs ,total a forf thia betnE ~.
Axa!A96. .i..s as To- i 80 AZ a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
Orders For Corn IA.
Have Been Cancelled

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Cancellation OF
orders for large amount OF corn pur-
chased in Minneapolis was reported
here today as due to Manchurian Of
ferings Of corn in Pacific coast terri
tory. It was said if these offerings Of
corn continued that the first move
ment Of northwestern new corn this
season might be to Chicago instead Of
Minneapolis. In this connection, there
was gossip that more corn from Man
churia was already affoat destined to
the United States. n
Heretofore. corn growers in the
United States have never had any
serious competition in domestic mar
kets east Of the Rockies except from
Argentina. se..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
WOMEN PICKETS AT I. a!
YOuNC CSTO OWN PLANT i.
.s{., ARE DIS cOIJR AGEl

sssX XounEsto&ns Ohio, Nov. e.-Appar-
spty discouraged BY the arrest Of -
Homss yeste9ssays wonen, pi,esfs. ~
the sheet and tube company Ipl1nt
f4lled. to appear today. ss,,l.s s,sss. IN
open hearth furnaces ct It's s0if6
works. and another finishing mill at
its union works, n1ak King q tot6I d.
eleven out OF twelve finishing mf1)s at
work in that plant. 49, VI
The mills report men returning at
about 500 q day, the movement being
largely confined to higher paid work.
labor. the mills say. is still holding
out. but the companies declare that
Is. 1000 men are now at work out Of
$4,000 in" the CITY. fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
.LONCSH0REMEll'.
STRIKE. .ulNEW
/. ! YORK ! | EBRoK|E|;N ! / } ( !. I; |:
Men Will Return to Work at
Same Pay, Pending De
cision of Commission.

New York. Nov. s.-The strike Of
10000 iohgshoremen which has tied
up port activities here for several
weeks. appeared to have been broken
today. \ =
The deciding factor was the sur
render OF the "insuryent strikers"
who promised Mayor Hylan yesterday
they would return today at the old
rate. Of pay, pending decision from
the national adjustment commission
for rehearing.
Steamship owners would not hazard
d guess today as to their approximate
loss Early in the strike officials OF
the United States shipping board es-
timated a daily loss Of 100000 to
$1,000, 900 on this basis. the cost
would be between $25,ooo,ooo and
SlA 600 600 - 3,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
DEADLOCK CONTINUES WHILE
425,0W REMAIN IDLE ON THE
SIXTH DAY OF MINERS STRIKE
LICNITE COAL
IS SUBSTITUTED
FOR GASOLINE

Antelope, Mont, Nov. 6.-Ted
Young, q young man of this vicin-
ity, has recently been conducting
tests with gas produced from lig-
mite shack which. he believes can
be substituted in gasoline engines
for gas generated from gasoline.
In test conducted in Knutson's
blacksmith shop here the big en-
ginc which propels most Of the
machinery in the shop was run
for three hours with the Ignite
gas when the improvised gas pro-
ducing machinery broke down.
The test was sufficiently success
fal, however, to confirm the young
mans faith In the ultimate sue
cess Of his project. sHe Us now at
work upon gas producing ma
chine which he hopes will do the
business.
Tho gus from six pounds of
slack has been proved by actual
test to equal in power and quaint
ity that produced from q gallon
OF gasoline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
Increase In Price !.
s OF Milk In New York
-. 81: !. 4 Being Investigated

New York, Nov. 6.-Federal, state
and municipal authorities today began
Investigation Of >the action Of several
large milk distributing companies in
increasing the price Of milk in New
York city 4.
According to Health Commissioner
Copeland the increases made effective
yesterday will increase the city's milk
bill by s1,00o,0oe for the month OF
November alone: An addition Of one
and one-halfs cents quart was made
to the price Of Grader" bottle milk
and corresponding, increases were
made on other grades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
GIANT PASSENGER
AIRPLANE STARTS 4
y FOR CHICAGO TODAY

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. e.-rhe
giant. lawson air passenger liner left
the motor speedway here at s:15Nthls
passengers, including three women,
we're aboard.
Alfred w. Lawson, designer Of the.
liner, before starting. said he had re-
ports that, the weather was bad for
landing in Chicago. and. II such Prov
ed the case, he probably wou.i go on
to Milwaukee. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
REMAINING NEGRO
4 DEFENDAN MAY
FL, BE TRIED TODAY

bringing TO trial in circuit court here
to-day cases against the remaining
nexrp defendants named in 122, grand
Jury indictments tor alleged partici-
patton in; the recent race disturbances
at elaine, this county, was entertained
by Prosecuting Attorney John e.
Miller. Il Forty-eiEht negroes have
been convicted since the trial began
Isst Monday. i Eleven were found
guilty sof muderi In the hrst degree
and sentenced to death. The others
receiyed Sprfson sentences. .sE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
EVERY CHlCAGOAN
TO STOP WORK FOR
TIME ON NOVEMBER II

Chicago. Nov. s.-1n. the celebra
tion Of Armistice day. November II,
all Chicasoans at II O'Clock will stop
for one minute and face toward the
;sast.s ssPerding to plhans phs1s annoynsea3II s3I
children will commemorate the day.
with exercises and army cannon III .
city park NNL Aye @ g,s g =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

W Minnesota: Generally fair to-
might and Friday. preceded by
ei1ow. In southeast portion tonight;
eDider, tonight; cold sANei in east
:. and south portions: warmer, in
west portion Friday. s.'
F North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday; rising temperature Fri
day. and in north and west por-
tions tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
WOULD sRDoRGAN1zE MILITIA.

Calgary, Alta. Nov, S.-Federal
and provincial oficers are considering
plans3for reorganization of the active
militia with two overseas units at Cal
gary. two Mt Edmonton and increased
artillery units at Lethbridge. Alberta
officers conferred here recently with,
Major General Sir William Otter,
General Morrison. General Gwatken,
and other military chiefs and fur
ther announcement regarding militia
development is expected shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
NEW RECORD SET.

- sfnpna, m linn. !. Now -
ent season has hung up q record in
the number of small game licenses.iss;
sued In Winona county Some 1.200'
have already been handed out at the
office Of the county auditor and a
Of applications are on nle. An
supply Of 200 licenses has
been requested from the state COM
mission. The present figure Of 1920
licenses issued totally eclipsesr the
record of any previous year, the near
est approach being not more than $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
AMENDMENT. ! | By !.
!. SENATOR En-! 4 | GORE ] !.
II. .....:.l|S':Vl0TE'D. ! 5 ' | DOWN ]
l Leading Republicans Voted
!. Against: IT,. Vote Was "
,....,.- 81 to 16. s. ]:

4 Washington, Nov. ,6.,-The, peace
treaty amendment presented by. Sena-
tor Gore, Democrat. Oklahoma to
make an advisory popular vote man
'datory before any declaration Of war
under the League Of Nations. was re-
.jecteds today by the senate. 1 =.
I: The vote was 81 to 16, Republican
Leader Lodge and other leading Re-
nnanf III fst'.f'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

Dubuque. Iowa-Johnny Myers won
two out of three falls. from Heinie
EnEel.,
Washington-The Bethlehem steel
corporations Quincy, Mass, plant
made worlds record lin naval con-
struction by completing the destroyer
'Reid In 45 and a half working days.
New York-One hundred Americans
VINO volunteered to fight for Poland
nave hit the trail Of tho Bolsheyiki- on
the Russian Polish front according
toaword received here 81 -, -: q. (,
Berlin-rhe metal workers have
proclaimed a general strike.
Pittsbureh-Judgs Charles P. OH
N ~ refusing the grant the right of cit
izenshtp to five striking coal miners
saio they could not faithfully take the
oain OF allegiance and remain or
strike. as the government had ruled
that the, strike was illegal,
Madrid--EE Liberal says that it I.
oeileved that preparations are beins
inaoe for a renewal of. the Agitation
to return former King Manuel to the
throne of Portugal. @,.''S
Detroit-Jack Britton .outpointed
tommy .IiIlman in ten rounds. a 3.
y Tulsa, Okla.-Harry Wills won til,
negro heavyweight championshi,
fWnen he was given a. referees lecf.
SION over Sam Langford In II rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
Production Increascs.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 6.Con-
tinued increase in coal production in
West Virginia was expected by oper-
ators today following receipt of re-
ports that other mines in the organ
ixed districts may start operating
soon. Reports received by them
early today indicate that there are
now a mines working in organized
or partly organized districts through
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
To Hasten Distribution.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 6.-Railroa

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 6.-Railroads
today attempted to relieve congestion
on the main. and branch lines enter,
Ing Pittsburgh by expediting the dis
tribution Of hundreds of cars Of coal
to those industries Indicated by the
government.
Conflicting reports continue to come
from both headquarters Of the min
ers' union and the operators Tho
coal operators declare that union
miners are returning to work with
surprising regularity and that two
union mines on the Panhandle rail-
road worked eighty per cent of ca
pacity yesterday.
Officials of district No. S, United
Mine Workers of America however.
declared that not a single union miner
has gone back and reiterated that
!non-union men were joining the
strikers ranks.
The domestic coal supply, showed
marked improvement today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
Several Trains Are Taken
!. From Service To Preserve
Supply OF Coal; Garfield
Has Full Power To Sci The
Prices And Arrange Dis
hibution OF Fuel.

SounSel Ior the miners will go into
court and ask that all proceedings be
resentatives will request that the tenn
porary injunction be continued and
that a mandatory order be issued to
John L. Lewis. acting president of the
miners organization, to call OF the
strike.
Unless the court action resulted
favorably to the government. thus
ending the strike. prediction was
mdSa in some quarters that the coun-
try would be in for a prolonged ces-
sation Of large part of the bitumin-
Gus coal mine operations. Leaders
of the miners have announced that
the strike could be quickly settled il
the restraining order were recalled.
The government has refused to con-
slider their proposal to withdraw the
injunction unless the strike order was
revoked
Deadlock Continues.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-The dispute be-
tween bituminous coal mine operators
and union miners which resulted in
virtual cessation of production
throughout the country last Friday
night today continte ,deadlocked.
AS the approximately 425,o00 min
ers remained idle for the sixth day,
further steps had been taken to re-
duce the menace Of threatened coal
shortage, already imminent in soma
sections.
Six passenger trains had been re-
moved from service on railroads in
the middle west and Federal Fuel Ad-
mtnistrator Garfield had been clothed
With full authority over prices, dis
strlbution and shipment of all fuel
Topeka Has No Coal.
TO the pleas of seuaral.- Nebraska
towns; iowa and California added re-
quests for relieving the threatened
shortage. The mayor OF Topeka,
kana telegraphed b. o. Rowe; mid
die west coal director. at Chicago that
the city was without a. ton OF coal in
its market and hundreds of families
are in immediate need California
coal dealers asked for the release OF
coal confiscated by the federal fuel
administration and the Iowa; fuel adj
mlnlstration complained against the
continuation in service Of luxurious
trans-continental trains.
Preparations for reopening the
mines at McCurtain, Okla, today with
$50 men, mostly farmers, promised
to be an interesting development.
General conditions surrounding the
strike today remained virtually un-
changed. No disorder or vandalism
was reported.
From West Virginia and Colorado
came the only reports Of increased
production since walkout became ef-
fective. Thirty-one union mines were
said to be in operation in West Vir-
ginia and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company reported GA per cent Of its
normal force at work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

tcontinued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
ACTION Of court ANAIID By THREE factions IN STRIKE
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Dubuque. .Iowa-Johnny Myers won
two out. of three falls from Heinie
EnEel., IT,, ..~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
Little Benny's
Note Book
SINGING.
By LEE PAPE

SlNGING.
Ii you are wawking past a house and
you heer sounds like some lady ubiecting
to being merdered, you keep rite on going
past because you know she is ony singing.
The reason it sounds like that is because
she is singing sumthing out of a opra. Ii
she was Jest singing ordnerry song with
words to it you would proberly stop GO
ing past and lissen vile If you wasent
going enywares intristing in the ferst
place
The diffrents between Jest plane singing
and opra singing is that a persin singing
regular song that everybody knows jest
sings it without even standing up if they
don't wunt to, as if they wasent doing
enything speshil,wich they aint. But q
persin singing opra always stands up fers;
and looks serious and then gets all ex
cited and makes faces as if they think the
music will get ahed of them if they don't
hurry up, witch maybe it would.
Singing is the ony polite way to make
noise all by yourself wen there's com
pinny present Even il sumbody elts don
like the noise it is not considered gooC
manners for them to get up in the middl,
of the song and try to change the sub
jeek
After persin has sang song, no mat
ter even if you dident even ask them to
everybody claps their hands. trying I,
clap enuff to show they have good man
ners without clapping enuff to make tn
persin sing another one
The ony time some people sing is WEI
| they join In the chorus, on account of j
being hard for the rest to tell witch one
is spelling the chorus. Wen some peepl
are asked to sing out of politeniss the,
pertend at ferst they don't wunt to am
then nobody cant hardly make them stop
The best thing to do wen persin say
they don't feel like singing and looks a
4 if they did is to quick start a game Q
cards.
/ Ladies awffen sing to babies and max
them 60 TO sleep. proving the babe
| must of bin awful sleepy in the ferst place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-17
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1919.
HIGHWAY PROGRESS.

Although not convinced of the worth
of the so-called Patrol committee high
way bill-so summarily disposed of by
the legislature last week-the Randolph
Herald and News sees number of good
points in the measure and believes that
the time has come for the state to take
4 step forward from the Gates policy
of highway control. 1t believes that
more extensive and intensive highway
Improvement should be undertaken and
looks with favor on the proposition for
an expert investigation although warn
ing the legislature against committing
the state to amy scheme whose cost
would be all out Of proportion to what
it can afford
The most urgent highway need just
row, in the opinion of the Randolph
contemporary, is more attention to and
outlay upon the soscalIed hack
roads, which in many cases have, not
been kept up in recent years, with the
result that travel and transport over
them are hard and costly and property
located on them has deprecated in con-
sequence But we cannot go heavily
into permanent construction and do
this also There are, and win be indefi-
nitely, SO many demands for public
funds that it would be Gnwise to direct
disproportionate amount in any one
way.
The first object Of public expendi-
ture should be to promote the greatest
good to the greatest number. It is not
selfshness, but a proper conception OF
their own rights, that inclined the small
| towns located off the main travel routes
to oppose the Patrol idea. Until theil
own commonly used and highly neces
sary highways are brought up to 8
standard not row general, they will not
favor enormous outlays and bonded
debts in behalf of main lines whose ad
vantage to them Is more or less remote
1t seems to the Herald that a com
promise arrangement could be effected
which would promise results in boil
directions. Suppose the state highway
tax were to be donbled and distributed
and expended as at present, except tina
ono half of it might be used for TEN
porary repairs and maintenance, pro
viding the town raised and expended ;
fixed minimum on its highways. TIL
motor vehicle fund, save what is need
ed for maintenance of the so-callet
statc highways, could be applied towar'
the construction of the kind of perma
nc1t highway best fitted, according t.
the Judgment of experts, for the par
ticular locality, and laid ont in further
an.e of plan that would give atten
tier first of all to stretches of trunl
lines that stand most in need of it.