davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
eeth Are Ruined
By Finn Millions of Them MM
4a6,oDed by High Dental authorities WMM
A To-Day Tube of Pepso-
FAA dent, to show you how to
- IL ~ end film. See below.
On Your Teeth Now

There is now on your teeth Shiny
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
It clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
The tooth brush alone doesn't end it.
The ordinary tooth paste does not dis
solve it. So month after month it stays
there and may do a ceaseless damage.
That film is what discolors mot the
teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They.
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Most tooth troubles are now
traced directly to that film.
Dental scientists have for years
sought way to end film. They have
known that brushing could not save
teeth if it left that film upon them.
Now that film combatant has been
found. Convincing tests, under able
authorities, have proved it beyond
question The method is now embodied
in dentifrice called Pepsodent And
we supply it free for testing to anyone
who asks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
WORRY IN DENMARK
Fear That U. S. Coal Strike Will Hold
Up Oil Cake Delivery.

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-Fear was ex-
pressed by officials of the Danish food
administration today that strikes in
the United States might prevent de-
livery of sixty thousand tons of oil
cake purchased there. The cake is to
be delivered in December and January.
Failure to obtain prompt delivery
of the cake would result disastrously
for the Danish farming industry, Off
Gals said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
Cheaper Gas for Clerical Salaried Men

WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Friday, prcccd-
cd by snow or rain early tonight ina
cast; colder. Warmer in north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
TEST PROHIBITION ACT
Arguments in Federal Court In Ken
lucky November ~.

Louisville, Nov. 6.-Judge Walter
Evans of the federal district court
here on November Il will hear argu-
ments on a suit to test the wartime
prohibition act and the Volstead en-
forcement law. He set this date fol-
lowing filing of the suit late yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06
POINCARE TO ENGLAND
French President Will Be Guest of
King and Queen.

Poincare and Madame Poincare visit
England, November 10, for. a four
days sojourn, they will be the guests
of the king and queen at Buckingham
palace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-06

The following table of
Ical
the three it
payable in equa monthly
ailments
Charge
0scuhcf sta 80
see
Kansas City so a thousand bic ~
This computation includes praic
possibilities the
i KANSAS NATURAL GAS co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

ECANCELLED
r. r. Administration Lifts
Embargo For All Pri-
mary Markets.

Chicago, April 3.-The railroad ad-
ministration today cancelled the en-
barge on all grains for all primary
markets and discontinued the permit
system. All conflicting embargoes of
individual roads were also cancelled.
The markets affected include Buffalo,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Chicago, st. Louis, Peoria, Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Duluth and Superior.
Washington, April 3.-Removal of
the embargo and permit system which
has controlled the movement of grain
to primary markets since last fall, was
announced today by the railroad ad-
ministration. Officials said the action
was due to improved storage facilities
which permit the receipt of grain
without restriction.
The embargo was placed in the fall
rush when many elevators became
congested so that it was necessary to
institute control which would relieve
that condition, The removal is to
save the time and expense occasioned
by the permits.
The permit system for movement of
export grain to the seaboard re-
mained in effect. Removal of the
embargo on the movement to primary
points affects points only in the
middle west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
"a Great Event"

Paris. April 3.-One Of the happen
ttngs In peace conference circles yes-
terday is alluded to unitedly by the
Matin ana the journal today AS a
great event." The council Of four
actually issued communique, the
newspaper. points out, but it is added
'tit was only to tell us that General
Shuts is going to investigate Hun
gary"
The Smuts appointment is one
which these two and most of the 9TH
er newspapers condemn, instancing as
bad omen the manner in which
General SHUTS conducted the negotia-
tions in Switzerland early in 1918
with Count Mensdorff-P Pouilly- Diet
richstein. the Austro-Hungarian am
bassador at London at the outbreak
Of the war. in which it had been
charged by Paris newspapers that the
bluntness of General Smuts choked
off possible negotiations by Austria
Hungary for a separate peace.
The commentators see in the an
nouncement of the SHUTS mission yet
another procrastination by the peace
conference. It's step is pointed out as
all the more disappointing because of
the hope raised by the recent sum-
moning into conference of General
Mangin. man of action, who it is
reported now is going back to his
headquarters. .on the Rhine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
WOMAN CUTS
own THROAT
WITH RAZOR
Old Resident of Bowesrnont
Kills Self; Dependency
Cause.
(HeraId specfal Service J

Bowesmont. N. D.. April 3.-Miss
Eva Sturgeon, aged 50, killed herself
here late Wednesday by slashing her
throat and wrists with a razor.
: She had been suffering from melan-
cholia for the last three months, and
her rash act is attributed to this
cause. =
Miss Sturgeon had been living with
her brother, James sturgeon. for sew
eral months, but was in the habit, of
visiting her own house In another
part of town every afternoon She
did this as usual Wednesday, and
failed to return for supper. Her lit
tie niece, who was sent in search of
her. found the door of her :, house
assk s M s l. n - 'e.' g
The latter, went to his sisters house.
forced the door. and on entering
found Miss Sturgeon lying dead in a
pool Of blood.
DR.. j. F. Mckay. county coroner,
was notified, and on his arrival found
that Miss Sturgeon had been dead for
over an hour. He pronounced the
case one Of suicide.
Miss Sturgeon had lived in Bowes-
mont since pioneer days. She is sur.
vived by her mother. Mrs. Robert
Sturgeon, and one brother. James
Sturgeon. both of Bowesmont, and one
sister. Mrs. George Thomson ot Los
Angeles. Cal.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
The Uncertainty Of Future Happenings
" Is the Only Thing Certain in Germany

ent Socialist allies should be able to
stage q really general strike and in
surrection.1
II the Spartacan leadership is not
able to organize such a. widespread
movement the government probably
will be able to maintain itself until
peace Is signed. &&
( As to the peace treaty the members
of the government and their publicists
are announcing firmly, perhaps SIN
cerely, that no preliminary treaty not
In accordance with their interpreta-
ton Of President Wilson'S armistice
terms will be signed, particularly IL
1t involves the alienation Of what is
called purely German territory. This
annouhcement probably Is correct 20
TAR as the ceesion Of. the Saar district,
the political alienation Of the west
bank Of the Rhine outside of Alsace
Lorraine and perhaps the incorpor-
alton Of Danxtg In Poland are con-
cerned, but the pressure Of public
opinion, which would not easily un-
dsrstand or accept any failure to OBJ
tain peace, ana the desperate food
situation probably will force the gov-
efnment to modify this recalcitrant
atdtuee In caSe Of need and sign any
terms of peace presented by the AL
Hes except those aforementio
This pressure already has shown its
effect q the renewal Of the armistice
In March when the government had
determined TO refuse to sikn the con-
ment. however. was forced 70 reverse
III decision upon hearing from the
rSpr61 1antatives IN the national a.
!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
ONE OF MINNESOTA'S
BIGGEST MEASURES
KILLED IN SENATE

St Paul. Mimi, April 3.-One of
the big measures of the present ses-
sion of the state legislature-the state
compensation insurance bill-was
killed in the senate today.
The bill, as it passed the house re-
Gently, provided for workmen's COM
pensation insurance to be issued by
the state. After the insurance feature
was practically nullified by an amend
ment today, the senate indefinitely
postponed action ON it. Friends Of
the bill approved this action, after
the measure was amended.
With Governor Burnquist's ap-
proval, Representative Frank E. Nim-
ocks of Minnea polls introduced bill
to appropriate 100000 to advertise
the agricultural, business and indus
trial resources of the state, in 1920
and 1921.
Fish and game bills were special
orders in the house this forenoon.
Several minor amendments were
adopted. @t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

Paris, April 3.-tBy the Associated
Press. German and for
oign observers are chary of making
definite prediction OF what will come
out OF the welter of political and eco
nomic disorders and developments in
revolutionary Germany. To borrow
, the epigram Of Count Won Bernstorff,
Nothing IN Germany now is certain
except the uncertainty Of the NOR
row." - - .!zf;t '.st. ~. 4 !.
The former Berlin correspondent Of
the Associated Press. returning to
Paris after ak weeks devoted to 2
that country, however, with these dis
tinct Impressions: .ss
The tenure Of the present coalition
government was by no means secure.
although tits for the moment in COM
troll Of the situation. s
There Is. no alternative except that
a radical Socialist administration with
\ strong drift toward soviet republic
is possible. II the present, gdvernment
eailS M s.S
a renewal of SpartAcan activities
against the present regime BY further
strikes and uprlstngs u almost certain.
Although the great MAJ Of people
u opposed to q Bolaflevik govern-
connparatiyely small force OF ,Nosks
voluntAer troops to keep down this In
surrectionary mSvement the niasses
Al present being polite lily too
snaensic and apathetic to give more
thaaspaaaiveL support In m eMHreency.
While the sNoshe troop0 have bean
ahl1 10 handle fthb 0partacAn s upris-
, inas IN h tfs1f1i, success would " At6acult
Z 0 tho epAxtaeGAs ana tAe1rs pDeD4-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Munich Newspapers
Given Three Chances
To Continue Work

Munich. Wednesday. April 2.-(By
the Associated Press news
papers were told today that they had
.tnfee' alternatives to continue. oper-
Ations-the adoption of syndicalism.
comrnunism or state ownership. This
announcement was made by the new
ly APPOINTED economic ministry off,
cial, DR.. .Neurath, who was named to
handle the specialization of the press
DR.: Neurath announces he will
make energetic use Of the powers con-
ferred on him by the diet and says
that newspapers shall henceforth be-
long to the employees, the city or the
state. and must decide for one OF the
three. The bourgeoise newspapers will
not have the right to make political
utterances. They will be allowed to
publish only educational and divert
ing articles. The communist parties
will have the right to political free
dom Of the press.
Editors have not ventured to an
swer the announcement of DR.. Neu-
rath.s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
GERMAN TROOPS
TO FRANKFORT
TO End RIOTS
Street Fighting Occurred in
City and 10000 Men
= Were Rioting.

coblenz, April s.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. German troops oppo-
site the Coblenx bridgehead began
moving toward Frankfort where a
spartacan revolt has been causing
disorder.
Before entering Frankfort. which is
in the neutral zone beyond the French
bridgehead at Mayence, the German
military authorities had to obtain
permission from the French tenth
army.
According to information reaching
American headquarters the trouble in
Frankfort became serious Tuesday.
The ,workm~: formed groups and
eventually mob of more than 10000
began parading through the streets
The mob stormed a large warehouse
and the members helped themselves
to the food stored there. Hundreds
filled baskets and sacks with food OF
various kinds.
Street fighting followed an attempt
by the local authorities to gain con-
troll Of the situation. The German
troops opposite the American bridge.
head were then called on for help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Another Application
For Debs' Pardon
Is Presented Today

Washington. April 3.-Application
for "a respite preliminary to petit
tion for pardon of Eugene V. Debs,
the Socialist leader sentenced to ten
years imprisonment for violation Of
the espionage act, has been received
at the White House and will be re-
ferred to Attorney General Palmer.
The request is signed by Frank p.
Walsh, Chas. Edward Russell and
Alan Benson. 1t has not been
brought to the attention of President
Wilson, it was learned today, but the
attorney general has been advised of
its receipt. rt
Should a respite be granted it
would stay the execution of Debs'
ten-year prison sentence until the ex-
piration of stipulated time during
which consideration would be given to
pardon. If it were not granted
Debs would be remanded to prison
Immediately upon certification by the
supreme court of it's findings uphold
ing his conviction which probably
would be about May /.
The court, after upholding the con-
'viction of Debs refused an application
for rehearing. The application for
clemency to President Wilson is his
last appeal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Some Believe Success Of the
Government Depends on
Victories Of the Bolshevik
Army in Establishing Cor
ridor From Kiiev to Buda-
pest.

Budapest, 2 Via Vienna, Sunday,
March .30-(By the Associated Press)
Communists Budapest is orderly and
the government is putting forth every
effort to stabilize conditions. There
are pessimists however, who declare
the government will endure less than
a month. it being pointed out that its
success will be partly dependent upon
the success of the Russian Bolshevik
army to establish corridor from
Kiev to Budapest by why of Bessa-
rabia and Bukowina. sU
Bella Kun, the foreign minister, re-
ceives hundreds of kilograms of an
official nature every day. among them
being messages from Nikolai Lenine.
He receives newspapermen freely but
has ordered that their dispatches be
censored for the purpose of cutting
down the material to be sent over al
ready crowded wires. as we'll as to
eliminate Objectionable features. Kun
who was formerly secretary of Le-
nine. is most anxious to deny reports
relative to the communication OF
women in Hungary. which he de.
clares to be preposterous. He also de.
nies rumors of assassinations and dis.
orders.
OF the twenty-four members Of the
government nineteen are Jews.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
WHIPPING CURES
BOLSHEVISM, SAYS e
POLISH CHAPLAIN

Chicago, April 3.-Polish mill.
tary men have found q remedy
for Bolshevisun, the Rev. DR..
stanislana Iciek of Duluth, Minn.,
stated today. Father Iciek, a
chaplain In the Polish army, has
just returned from overseas and
will remain to assist in the Vic
tory Loan campaign.
"Whcn the Bolshcvist doctrine
made it's appearance" he said,
"the soldiers took the radicals
and administered rs generous
lashes. One application, as q rule,
was sufficient to kill the Bolshe.
visit germ. There is now an
z army of close to 100000 well
disciplined men. They are MAIN
itaining order and protecting
property and also protecting the
country from enemies from with
out. Poland has given proof of
its ability to steer the ship OF
state on 8 safe cOHrse."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
JAPS CANNOT !.
ACQUIRE Land,
SAYS OFFICIAL
Constitution Prohibits Such
Action in Lower
California.

Mexico City, Wednesday, April p
(By the Associated Press)-"In low
er California there are various for
eign enterprises among which are one
or two japanese, to which have been
given concession for the exploitation
of certain natural resources in vari->
GUS places but none of them has been
permitted, nor will be permitted to
acquire tracts of landSbecause the
constitution prohibits this definitely"
was statement made roday by Cen
eral Amado Aguirre, under secretary
of agriculture and department.
Naturally there has been re-
! spect for those companies holding
concessions which have always COM
piled with the stipulations of their
contracts, but the contracts of such
companies, among them the Mexico
Land company, have been nullified
for not having complied with all their
duly and legally liquidated. Those in
terests which have large holdings will
be obliged to divide them and nobody
will be given more than $500 acres"
! General Aguirre declared the gov
ternment had not and would not allow
foreign interests to obtain lands in
lower California and pointed out that
hibits foreigners from holding lands
within sixty miles OF frontier and
80 miles of a seacoast. He said that
under these provisions because of the
geographical situation of lower Cali
fornia, it would be virtually impossi-
bic for foreign interests to secure
any considerable tract, even in the in
terror because of the narrowness Of
the peninsula.
Regarding concessions held by for
eigners the under secretary stated
that among those holding fishing
rights were both japanese and Nor
wegians but he made it plain that
no foreign interests held permits to
land along the coasts.
Discussing an interview with him
by representative of the newspaper
Excelsior of this city. March 80.
which was embodied in an Associated
Press dispatch of that date General.
Aguirre declared it was inaccurate in
some respects.
The under secretary declared that
the dispatch was incorrect in that the
only concessions granted were five
year permits to conduct fishing opera
Itions which permits allow no land or
port holdings. General Aguirre stated
that when asked regarding the re-
ported concessions by George T. Sum-
merlin, ad interim charge at the
American embassy here he informed
the American diplomat of the facts
substantially as given in his state
ment quoted above.
Baron Fugitaro Otori, Japanese
minister to Mexico, stated yesterday
that only agricultural interests held
by his countrymen were small rice
lands near Mexicali54 which he, SAID,
were absoiutely' thostt-rsSaTp p,ysft tas7ps,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
GREAT BRITAIN
PLANS TO CHANGE
TERRITORIAL ARMY

London, Wednesday, April a.
British Wireless Service)-It is pro-
posed to reconstitute and reorganize
Great Britain's territorial forces into
from army troops, garrisons and old
line of communication units, said
Winton Spencer Churchill, secretary
of state for war, speaking at con-
ference held here today. Territorial
troops retained in the armies Of occu-
patton overseas, he said, would be
absorbed on their return home into
the divisions Ito which they properly
complete. This plan. he said. was
brought forward SO that it could be
discussed and II necessary modified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Urges Drastic Steps I r.
To Stop Spread OF
Bolshevik Doctrines

Washington, April 3.-Drastic ac-
ton by congress to check the spread
of Bolshevik doctrines in this country
was urged by Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A..
Miles, retired, in an address here last
night before the loyal legion. The
speaker declared the safety Of the ma
ton depended upon quick and effec-
tive action and unless steps were taxi
en- to prevent spread of the Red
peril the country soon would be in
the throes Of revolution and anarchy.
Congress, he said, should prohibit the
kind Of @"free speech that breathes
treason and that kind Of personal lib
erty which means the destruction of
law and order"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
FOUR MOTORS MAY .
BE USED in PLANES
TO CROSS ATLANTIC

Washington. April 3.-Experiments
are under way at the naval air station
at Rockaway Beach. Long Island. to
determine the number of Liberty
motors which will drive the naval
seaplanes on the proposed fight
across the Atlantic ocean next month.
The three NC type of planes now in
commission were designed for three
engines but officers in charge of prep
aratons for the fight believe it will
be possible to add a fourth motor
giving each plane sixteen hundred
horaenower
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

New York, April 3.-General Aure-
ho Banquet, Mexican minister of war
during the administration Of Presi-
dent Huerta, and described as second
In command to General Felix Diaz,
recently reported as having undertak-
en- revolutionary movement against
President Carranxa, has arrived safe
ly In Mexico .-'after very. dangerous
trip" accordiAg to an announcement
made here. today by Roberto Gayol :
hts secretary.
The purpose Of General Blanquet's
return, Mr. Gaycn said. was. to reor-
gani1e the Dttx forces, overthrow the
Cafranxa 1Qv3 3fnment ana re-establish
| the cons&ttll Hon ef 1857 which he sAys
W1s repu4tatSA ~ CArranxA ana sres
woke the A1le&p& cohnocAtory decrees
Of the pTeeo0t GovofnAnoAk Il
BlanqUst yas AeeOmpanieA ~ Gen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
World Wide Wireless
Telephone System Is
New Being Planned

New York, April 3.-Plans for a
worldwide wireless telephone system
are being considered by the Geieral
Electric company. according to Ernest
F. w. Alexanderson, consulting engi-
neer of the company.
devices invented by him-the Bridge
receiver and the barrage receiver
would make possible Introduction Of
such a system SO that business deals
could be transacted in few minutes
by persons thousands of miles apart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
RAILWAY SHOPMEN
NEAR WINNIPEG
MAY co ON STRIKE
.(Herald Special Seryice)

I, Winnipeg. April 3.--Fourteen hun
dred men VIII probably strike: this
afternoon in the Canadian govern
ment railway shops at Transcona,
near this city. /; Is.
The blacksmiths have already gone
out, numbering 100, the machinists
and boilermakers will probably fol-
low today, and the other trades soon
after. The grievance is that a man is
kept employed who is working
against. the interests of the unions
employed at the shops. They demand
his dismissal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Canadians Establish
Golf Course At Vimy

Winnipeg. Man.. April a.-Canadi-
ans have laid out nine-hole golf
course on Vimy Ridge, according to a
letter just received from Canadian
officer in France. He said that Presi-
dent Wilson probably will be invited
to play the first 'officiar' game on
this historic course. 3
Vimy Ridge was captured by Can
adian troops after fearful fighting and
it is understood that France will
probably present the ridge to the
dominion as a war memorial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
ANOTHER FOOD
SHIP is ON WAY

Hamburg. Tuesday. April Am
left Cuxhaven for Hamburg today.
This is the fourth ship bearing food
stuffs for Germany that has arrived
orris near port. The former German
auxiliary cruiser Raider Wolf left
Hamburg today as the Wachtfels, aft
er having, been transformed into a
merchantman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
New Minister From
Salvador Is On Way
To United States

Washington, April 3.-The newly
appointed minister from Salvador,
Salvador Sol, accompanied by
Madame Sol, sailed from Salvador
March 81 and is due in San Francisco
April 4, the state department was ad-
vised today. With Minister Sol is Dr.
Atilio Pecorini who has been appoint
ed secretary Of the legation here.