davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
TIFFANY & Co.
F1PTH AVENUE SIN STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY

the national advertiser on the merits
of newspaper advertising.
Urges Change of Effort
Addre ssing the newspaper depart
ment of the convention this afternoon
Mr.. Philipson said:
"If we newspaper men devoted the
same amount of thought and energy to
converting national advertisers to the
use of our columns that we expend in
downing our opposition papers and in
heralding our immense gains in circu-
lation and advertising the problem of
national advertising in the newspapers
would be promptly solved. Strange as
it may seem, the newspapers have done
the least to espouse the cause of news
paper advertising, while our advertise
ing trade papers and some few adver-
tising agencies have been laboring un-
ceasingly in behalf of newspaper ad-
vertising. Most newspapers have ap-
parently been quite content to await
the voluntary flow of national adver-
tising into their columns"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
q. S. Marines, Mistaken for
Bandits, Killed bv Comrades

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Gunnery
Sergeant Harry Ruble, of Sugar Grove.
Ohio, and Corporal Frank Sampson. of
Minneapolis, United States Marine
Corps, were killed two miles east of
Terra Rouge, Hayti, September 21,
when a detachment of marines fired
on squad of constabulary, to which
the two men were attached. The con-
stabulary unit, the Navy Department
was informed to-day, was mistaken for
bandit party.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Printers Expected
TO Arbitrate and
Strike Is Unlikely
Conference Between Employ-
ers i'm Book and Job Trade
and Union Officials Held
To morrow Afternoo~

Arbitration of all the differences be
tween the printers and their employers
is expected to prevent strike in the
book and job printing industry or
October /.
A final conference between repre-
sentatives of Typographical Union No
8 and the employing printers, to be
held in the Flatiron Building to-mor-
row afternoon, is expected to result in
an arbitration agreement. Officers of
nelthtr of the two organizations in
volved would forecast the probable
action of the joint conference COM
mittee, but agreed that strike might
be averted.
The men are demanding a forty-four
hour week, to 60 into effect immed-
ately, and an increase in pay Of $14 a
week. The employers have offered the
shorter week to go into effect May 1,
1921, and an increase of Sc week.
A less bclligerent attitude was ex-
hibited by the union men yesterday
than that shown at their meeting last
Sunday. Indications that vote to
strike, which is to be discussed at next
Sundays meeting, would result in the
organizations expulsion from the
International union and the American
Federation Of Labor caused many who
had favored striking to reconsider.
The position of Pressmcn's Union
No. 81, which has been expelled from
the international, is not so easily
classified. The men have called a
meeting to be held this afternoon and
have set aside the afternoon as a half
holiday in order to make full attend
ance certain. A strike vote may be
taken, although James J. Bagley, secre-
tary of the union, said that no action
had been decided upon.
Shoe dealers are confronted with the
possibility of a strike among their
sales forces in the near future, it was
stated Yesterday. The two uninn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
German industries. The renresenta

German industries. The representa-
tives of the five great powers had
agreed to let Germany have these tank
ers and contracts were entered into by
the Germans with American firms for
oil. The Supreme Economic Council
at Brussels last week, however. or
dered Germany to turn the vessels
over to the Allies.
AS the United States is not yet repre-
sented on the commissions created un-
der the treaty with Germany, the
American delegation had no voice in
the council meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

known in this part Of the country on
account of his former connection with
the Beckwith Agency, when he repre-
sented several Southern newspapers,
principally in Texas.
The New York delegation is chiefly
interested in the fight of Miss Jane
Martin, advertising manager of Sperry
& Hutchinson, of New York, for nomi-
nation as a vice-president Of the or
ganization: She is opposed by Miss
Mary B. Ennis, president of the Wom-
ems Advertising Club, of San Fran
cisco, and by Mrs. Oliver Barton
Storm, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Dutch Deny Reports of
Breach With the ReIpians

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Members of the
Dutch delegation in this city empha.i-
cally deny the reported break in diplo-
matte relations between Belgium and
Holland. Jonkheer Reneke van Swim
deren, head of the Netherlands repre-
sentatives here, said to-day to Ths
Associated Press: Quite to the con-
trary, l have felt we were nearing an
understanding on the questions under
discussion.''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Polly Put the
Kettle Or

and the water will boil in a
few minutes when the kettle
IS aluminium. The handle
is ebonizcd, so that the heat
is not transmitted to it. Five
quart capacity, $2.24.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Oil Sought for Germany

PARIS, Sept. 2s (By The Associated
Press ).-Frank L. Polk, Under Secre-
tary Of State, and head of the Ameri-
can delegation to the peace conference,
is endeavoring, through the Supreme
Council, to have eighteen tank ships
assigned to Germany for use in ship
ping oil from the United States for
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Just the Ordinary

essential rice and cereal
boiler; : quarts capacity,
Sill.
A sauce pan that can be
used TOR potatoes or most
everything. With cover.
5 quarts capacity, 96c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Ne,U York Men W0rLs
To Elect Miss Martin
To Aduertisi1,g Post
Special Correspo,.de,,t

Spectdt Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-The New
York delegation is taking an active
part in the convention. T. Porter Car
ruthers, assistant advertising director
Of The New York Tribune, is one of
the most popular men here. He is we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Italian Aviator Sails to
Try Rome-to-Tokio Flight

RIO JANEIRO. Sept. 23.-Licutenant
Locatelli, an Italian aviator who is ex
pccted to take part in Rome-to-
TOXIC flight, sailed to-day for Europe
on the British steamship Descodo
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

organizations, one radical and one con
servative, are now being amalgamatet
under programme of demands EN-.
bracing recognition of the union
shorter hours and substantial wage in
creases.
Retailers said yesterday if these de-
mands are met overhead higher prices
for shoes will be necessary. They
said they have been taking about sc
per cent gross profit on their turn
over, which gives them after all charges
and overhead about 7 or per cent net
Shoe statesmen are being paid between
$40 and $50 a week. it is said.
An organization Of Wall Street
clerks, mainly employees of banks and
and plans to demand six-hour day
and double pay for overtime, accord
ing to reports in the financial district
yesterday. Bankers claimed to have no
knowledge Of such an organization.
1t is understood that the organizers
OF the association met recently at the
Washington Irving High School, repre-
senting 5000 employees of banks and
financial institutions of the city.
Three thousand umbrella makers
have voted general strike effective
October 10. They demand forty-four-
hour week and 40 per cent increase in
wages. Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation Of Labor, will
appear in Congress to ask for the
enactment Of law prohibiting the i'm
portation of Japanese umbrellas, ac-
cording to an announcement made yes-
terday by the officials Of the Umbrella
Workers Union, This, they explained,
will be in keeping with resolution
adopted at the recent convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor at
Atlantic City.
Thirty-seven of the 180 clerks of the
Public Service Gas Company of Jer-
sey City struck yesterday twenty-five
of the 200 meter repairers and shop
employees struck in sympathy. The
clerks, who now receive $50 a week.
want S14O per month and an eight-hour
V.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Just Il Turn

OF the o:nelet pan and out
comes a light, fluffy omelet.
| his omelct pan is especially
convenient, for it can also
be used to cook two kinds
OF food at the same time.
S1.1S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
Loss Of Territory.

The boundaries of Germany are re-
lued Alsace and Lorraine are ceded
bsolutely TO France. They comprise
nore than 5000 square miles. Two
mall districts between Luxembourg
md Holland. go to Belgium. 3s2
square miles. To the new republic OF
t'oland (Which Germany recognizes)
20 the southeastern part of Silesin,
most of POsen and West Prussia. 81
$50 square miles. The new republic
of Poland cuts off part of East Prus-
sia from the remainder.
Danzig. on the Baltic. and the sur
rounding country to the amount of
more than 700 square miles are taken
from Germany and internationalized !:
that is. put under the guardianship of
other nations but with Poland free to
use the seaport. Other German terri
tory now to be internationalized is Il
part of the Rhine Palatinate. Bavaria
Parts of East Prussia, 500 square
miles. are to determine by popular
vote whether they will remain under
German rule or not. The same is true
of Schleswig. 2TS7 square miles,
which is part Of the isthmus which
connects Denmark with the mainland.
Practically all of the European ter
ritory that Germany loses is territory
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

"WOrld power or dOwnrall!' ex-
claimed the exultant Germans when,
in 1914, they suddenly began the war
for which they had long been secretly
preparing.
Now, with the peace terms in their
hands, they can see which it is. The
greatest military empire is history is
crumbled and humbled to the dust.
In the presence of the envoys rep
resenting the 27 Associated Nations.
Germany's ENJOYS received the terms
of peace, at the Trianon Palace at
Versailles.
The terms were certainly not easy,
All the world can see, future his
torians will see the terms are ex-
tremely hard. But not harder than
Germany herself, by her unprovoked
attack and lawless, deeds, made in :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

evitable. Nothing less would make
the world safe. For her present
plight Germany can justly blame only
herself and her false ideals. Those
ideals she must reform altogether. IL.
after peace. she is ever to regain the
respect and good will Of the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
PRINCIPAL POINTS OF THE
TREATY OF PEACE.

The great points of the Peace
Treaty, as given out in the official
summary, are these:
The Covenant of the League Of Ma
tionse is embodied in the treaty. Ger
many most acknowledge and accept
it as established principle, but is not
to be member at first, and can claim
-nOne of the rights of membership
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
DO YOU KNOW THE PEACE TERMS
HANDED GERMANY? HERE THEY ARE

Allies Intend Germany Becoming World
kaiser's Nation
Army and Navy Barely Sufficient To Keep Order Home
Territory Ceded Aies-Colones All
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
) 81 GERMANY BY TERMs OF IREKTY.

I (which she took by force from her
neighbOrs within the last century and
a half. and in which Germans have
never beome the majority people.
Gives Up All Colonies.
| Germany gives up all right lat
she had to territory outside of Europe.
including all her colonies in Africa
These are larger than Germany itself
Parts of China which she had seized
years ago. and many islands in the
Pacific Ocean, are also given up.
III these colonies German rule has
| been so brutal that the people are
practically slaves and are heartily
glad to be set free under the benevo-
lent guardianship of League of Ma
tions.
To Protect France.
AS a partial protection of France
| and Belgium against future invaSiOns
from Germany. the Germans are for
| hidden to have any fortificatiOns or
other military works on the west bank
Of the Rhine: nor any on the east
bank for distance of so kilOmeters
back from the river. All such works
as are already there must be raZed.
Reparation for Coal Mines.
Because Germany has destroyed the
coal mines of northern France. those
of the Saar valley are to be ceded to-
| France: their fair value. however. til
be credited to Germany as a part of
the reparation indemnity. Germany
is to settle with the German private
owners for their property. This terri
tory is to be governed by Il commits
sion appointed by the League Of Ma
tiOns. After Is years the peopfe are
to decide by vote whether they will
continue to be governed thus by the
League, or will be annexed to France.
or will be annexed to Germany.
Can't Have Any of Russia.
Germany agrees that the Brest-
LitOvsk treaty with the Maximalist
government Of Russia shall be void.
Germany shall make no claim to any
part of what in 1914 was Russia nor
dispute any Of the boundaries there as
accepted by the Allies. Russia may at
some future time, with approval of
the Allies, recover from Germany war
damages on the principles of this
treaty.
Whatever the Allies Say "Goes."
Germany further undertakes in ad-
vance to approve Of whatever meas
ures the five great allied Powers may
take regarding her colonies.
Germany gives up all special rights
and concessions which she had for
merly claimed in China, Siam, Libe-
:ia. Morocco and Egypt. Her rail-
road, mining and other rights In Shan
tung and other parts of China are
eded to Japan. (There is a question
whether or not Japan is to restore
these to China)
Military Power Destroyed.
Within two months after the peace
the German army must b.
\. Its strength must not there.
after exceed 100000 men including
not to exceed 1000 officers "'''s
to be used only to maintain order
nt home and to prOtec. 4.0...
German Great General Staff must be
CONTINUED ON ANOTHER PAGE
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21
NAMES REACH
THE COMMITTEE
Soldiers Still. in Foreign
Service to be Honored
at Home Coming.

The names Of II American soldiers
who are still in France. and who are
not expected to return in time for the
home coming celebration to be held
July 4, have been received by the
! committee in charge Of the celebra.
ton.
Arrangements have been made to
| send letters to them. and otherwise
| take measures to insure that they
shall not be forgotten on the great
day.
The list of the names already re-
ceived follows, Other names will be
added from time to time. as they are
received by the committee.
The names already received are:
N! Private : Henry Swenson. Company
B, 5Sth infantry, A. e. F.
Private Lucian Jefferson, 237th
Co., M. p. c.. base section No. 3, A.
r. o. No. 7O5. A. + F.
Cook Anton Spicer. Co 4, Ser. Bat,
A. e. F.. University. A. P. o. No. 900.
Private Arthur Spicer, Co. 4. Ser.
Bat, A. e. F. University. A. P. o. No.
Private Joseph Dahl. Co 4. Ser. Bat,
A. E. F. University. A. P. o. No. 900.
Private Percy Brown. Company A.
10th Prov, Reg, A. e. F. University.
A. P. o., No. 900.
Cook Delmer Bjerk, Co 4. Ser. Bat,
A. E.. F. University. A. p. o. No. 909.
Corporal Albert F Duggan, Com
pany d, c. r. o. Bn.. A. e. F.. A. P.
Sergeant Frank J Duegan, Com
pany B, 9th Prov Req. West Point
Cadets. "A. E. F. University, A. p. o.
No. 909.
Corporal John A. Hofstead. Com
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21
MEMS CHURCH
CLUB ORGANIZED

Forty-eight members were present
Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian
church, when club Of the men Of
the congregation was organized, un-
der the leadership of their pastor,
Rev. Il. H. Ambrose. =
The club was organized with the
purpose in view of developing social
relationship between the men of the
congregation, and it is planned to
hold monthly meetings. The next
meeting is scheduled for September.
E. J. Lander was appointed chair
man.: ]. H. McNicol, vice chairman: !:
F.. l.. Goodman, secretary and treas
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

very light, Miss McCulloch says, and
the way it has been going the use of
all the school buildings seems to be
wasteful. Unless there is an increase
in attendance therefore. the clinics In
some Of the school buildings will be
discontinued
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21
ATTENDANCE LIGHT
AT CHILD CLINICS

Unless greater interest is shown in
the children's' clinics now being held
here weekly in the various schools Of
the city, the number will be cut down.
according to Miss Mae McCulloch,
city nurse.
The attendance this year has been
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

pany NJ. 164th infantry. University
Of AK, Marseillcs, France, A. E. F.
Chas. G. Larson. U. s. N, First
Reg, Bar: F. C.'& r. Detail, Pelham
Bay, New York. N. Y.
Friends or relatives knowing OF
others, please send names. with ad.
dresses, to M. e. Stricken, chairman
Welcome Home committee. and their
names will be added to this list.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Sunday School Convention to Meet
-Tht County Sunday School conven-
tion for Grand Forks county is sched-
uled to be held in Grand Forks on
June and 10. The commercial club
delegates.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Mrs. Ann Harrison, who was born
in County Clare. has died at PARA
malta, New South Wales, at the age
of 1OS.a H.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Returned from Trip-L. J. Bemis
returned Tuesday night from Tower
Tower City. N. D., where he transact
ed business.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21
Marvel M0

Marvel Merchant Here-Charles
Colosky, a prominent merchant Of
MARVEL, is in Grand Forks today visit
ing friends and looking after business
interests. Z.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Col. Ira A. Smith arrived today to
inspect the r. o. T. G. at the state
university.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

New officers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
be elected Thursday at meeting to
be held Thursday by the new board
of directors of the association.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Insurance Men Here - A. E.
Perry. general agent for the London
and Lancashire Insurance Company
of Minneapolis, and Special Agent
Andrews of the U. S. Fidelity and
Guaranty company of Minneapolis,
are in the city today attending to bus
mess matters
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21
HARNESS RACE
! CARD FOR FAIR
IS ANNOUNCED
More Attractive Purse Sys
tenn Offered Horsernen
This Year.

The above is the attractive program
for harness racing for the North Da.
kota State Fair which will be held
at Grand Forks July Is to 1S, in
elusive. Saturday. the closing day. as
usual for the past four years. will be
devoted to professional Automobile
races.
For some years past the amount Of
money offered as purses for harness
races at all fairs has been unsatifac-,
tory to horsemen. During the past
winter fair managers working on
plan with leading horsemen evolved
the system of offering smaller purses.
less entrance and starting fees and di.
viding the entire amount among the
winners.
| At Grand Forks in the past the
amount Of the purse for each race has
been $500 with an entrance fee of
$25 and five per cent deducted for
money winners. This year the purse
offered by the association is 5000 with
an entrance fee of but IS and a
charge of SO from all starters, the to-
tai amount to be divided so, rs, Is
and 10 per cent among the winners.
In former years the horsemen have
maintained that they have been rac-
ing Tor their own money" and
where there are numerous entries
and large field Of starters this has
been an actual fact.
! The horsemen suggested the new
| system and have insisted that it be
followed and a majority of the fairs
are giving it trial this year and are
hopeful that 1t will be successful.
| Inquiries for race entry blanks are
numerous and the prospects for, a
large field Of entries arc very bright.
Entries to the above races close July
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Inkster Man Herc-T r. McNally
OF Inkster was in the city today on
business.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Laget May Postpone Session-On
account of the special referendum
election called for June "a the annual
convention of Hallingslaget may be
scheduled for June "a and 25, but It
was thought that this will not give
the members sufficient time to return
to their election precincts. Auditorium
space will not be available until after
July 4, it was announced yesterday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Will Work University Avenue. Road
Today-Work on the University av-
enue road from the end of the pave
ment to the ~" campus will be start
feS today, and it Is expected that the
condition. Tractor equipment was
used yesterday to do the work on In
ternational avenue and the same
method will be used today on Univer-
aity avenue.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

More than $4,000 acres have
been added to the total crop acreage
of the United States-namely, 367,-
| 738,000 acres-in the last 10 years.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Substitution of Northwestern for
Tri-State telephones began in Grand
Forks today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21
Tho Town To-day

z Z IL d f.l.tA
Names Of soldiers who will not be
present at the Homecoming celebra- :.
ton to be held July are published
by tho committee.
Grand Forks woman is now being
visited by American soldier whom
she ''mothered'' during the war,
The ssth division containing a
large number Of Grand Forks men
has reached French port for en-
barkation, and may sail for home this
week.
Efforts today to recover the bodies
OF two drowning victims by the use
or dynamite were. unsuccessful.
Don V. Moore announces card of
harness races for the North Dakota
State Fair.
The Grand Forks Street Railway
Co. will put into effect a new summer
schedule today.
Returned soldiers Of Thompson, N.
D.. were honored at a homecoming
celebration held there Tuesday night.
j. f. T. o'connor will deliver a
Memorial Day address at Tower City
May 80.
A Mems club is organized at the
Presbyterian Pre- snaaa church by Rev. F. Hal
| Paving district boundaries were
fixed at a meeting held this afternoon
at tho office of c. S. Giles. city engi.
| neer.
Final reports on the centenary drive
of the Methodist church in Grand
Forks, are expected to be ready
Thursday.
Plans are being made for the re-
establishment of war community
service in Grand Forks.
! James A. Dinnie and Co. of this
city have been awarded the contract
for $4,000 hotel at Red Lake Falls
Substitution of Northwestern for
Tri-State telephones began in Grand
Forks today.
Col. Ira A. Smith arrived today tc
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21
FINAL CENTENARY
REPORTSfTO BE
GIVEN THURSDAY

Final reports of the centenary drive
will be made by the districts solicit
ing since last Sunday, at Victory
dinner which will be given tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock in the Methodist
church.
All centenary workers. contributors,
members and friends Of the congre-
cation are invited to be present at the
dinner. and the Ladies' aid commit
tees of the various districts have been
appointed to make the dinner and
event real victory celebration.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

James A. Dinnie and Co. of this
for a $4,000 hotel at Red Lake Fails.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Captain Holm Reaches States-
's!sptatn o. G. Holm, formerly Of Co.
N. arrived in New York yesterday
from France, according to telegram
rocetved by his wife Tuesday. Cap
tain Holm made the voyage to
America on the U. s. S. Siboney with
Co. G of the 13oth Infantry.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-05-21

neasoa's Nazt-relephone number
q Hanson'a Taxi 4 Livery has been
cnenSeo. .1foM 395 to SO N. W.-AdY.