davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Chicago Community
Kitchen Solves The
Servant Question

Chicago, March "a real
community kitchen Is said to have
solved the servant problem for at
lenst one community In Chicago.
Miss Ethel Lendrum is the pre-
siding genius under no less . title
than ''home advisor of the states
relation service Of the department
of agriculture"
Assisted by q cook in one
small kitchen, dinners are pre-
pared for twenty families at Is
cents per dinner. The depart
ment expects to start other kitch-
ems. but none will be larger than
this one, as 1t is said that food
cooked in quantities too large
loses In SAVIOR.
The menu consists of meat, po-
tatOes, one vegetable and des.
sert. The method Of distribution
Is simple. The children of menu
ber families leave the family
dinner basket with Miss Lendrun
on the way to school. Returning
from their studies theytau for
the basket. now filled with food
packed In insulated Jars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
.RATHBUN PARDON
CASE ADJOURNED
UNTIL TUESDAY

Des Moines, Iowa. March 29.-with
the adjournment Of the Iowa house
judiciary committees investigation OF
the Rathbun pardon case until next
Tuesday members Of the committee
expressed the opinion today that any
recommendations that might be made
to the house probably would be ready
by the end Of next week.
H. w. Byers, special counsel for the
committee, declared he believed the
investigation would be completed by
Wednesday night, allowing two more
days for examination of witnesses
among whom probably would be n
M. Havner, state attorney general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
MANY SOLDIERS
RE-ENLISTlVC in
AMERICAN ARMY
Forty Per Cent Of Men De-
clare They are Anxious to
Get Back to France. =

/ New, York, March 29.-American
.veteraps Of Chateau Thierry, Cham
.paghnM the. .Lorraiaes front and @,tlae
SArgonne who only few weeks ago
accepted their army discharges, are
daily re-enlisting here and in in
creasing numbers it was announced
today at the United States recruiting
service offices. The headquarters is
enrolling men responding to the war
departments call for $4,000 volun-
teers for service in France to relieve
an equal number of men with the
American expeditionary force.
Men re-enlisting have been asked
why and forty per cent answered
that they desired to return to France,
80 per cent wanted vocational train
ing, 16 per cent replied that the
army makes man Of you," and the
others said they liked the life or could
not find employment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
MICHIGAN MAN Is ...
HONORED FOR WORK

Archangel, Friday. March 2s.-(By
the Associated Press)-For his ef-
forts in organizing and assisting Rus
sian anti-Bolshevik forces in the
Pinega district, Captain Joel r. Moore
of Battle Creek, Mich, has been
awarded the ST. Ann medal by the
Russian commander in northern Rus
sal. Captain Moore is the first Ameri-
can in northern Russia to receive this
decoration.
Ernest Rand. an American Y. NJ
C. A. worker Of Middlebury, Vermont
has been awarded the Russia Cross OF
St. George for his GOODNESS and cour-
age under heavy fire in the recent
fighting in the Pinega sector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
WELFARE ASSN SAYS -
MOTHERS PENSION
LAW NEEDS CHANGES

At meeting Of the Grand Forks
Public. Welfare association Thursday
evening in the city hall, desirable
changes in the present mothers pen
sion ! law were outlined. These in
cluded, provision for assistance for
women with incapacitated husbands,
greater discretion, in the hands of the
officials in charge of the law, greater
supervision over this jurisdiction and
more provisions for keeping the fam
lily Eoup together. ss..5i.
Mfs:s Scott Rex, city overseer of the
poor, ]. M. Gillette, professor Of So
ciology at the university, and County
Commissioner j. r. Poupore were the
speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
ALLElVBY ASKS
EGYPTIANS TO
END TROUBLE,
Strenuous Action May Be
Necessary to Restore
Order.

Cairo. Egypt, Friday, March 1s.
General E. H. Allenby. the new COM
mander in chief in Egypt, told Q
gathering of Egyptian notables to-day
that he would be forced to employ
active repression to restore order In
Egypt. He said that it had been,
found impossible to restore order ~
defensive measures.
The policy Of repression. the gen.
eral admitted, would bring great sQf-'
fering to the people and he asked the
Egyptians to devise measures to
achieve the desired results with q
minimum of suffering. He concludedi
with this emphatic warning: II In
tend to do my duty. 1t is Tor y0a 10
do YOURS" 81 4ye7t- ~ ,5s3ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
SUFFRAGE MEETING
WILL END TODAY

st. Louis, Mo-, March 2s.-The
golden jubilee convention of the ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation will end this afternoon fol-
lowing discussions of how women in
suffrage and non-suffrage states can
best cooperate to bring about ma
tional woman suffrage, and suffrage
in states in which women are denied
the ballot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
TELECRAPFIIC BRIEFS
Amsterdam.-The German govern
ment in q reply 70 the Allied note de-
clAred 1t could not permit Polish
troops to land at Danxig.

Amsterdam.-The German govern
ment. in q reply 70 the Allied note de-
clAred It could not permit Polish
troops to land at Danxig.
Washington. Five surrendered
German submarines will depart from
England today for the United States
Archangel.-The first detachment
Of American railroad troops have ar
rived on the Murman coast.
Paris.-The Germans are increas-
ing the garrison at Danzig.
Basel.-The Hungarian soviet gov
ernment has declared itself ready to
guarantee the safe departure of the
Allied missions.
l. Stockholm.-The Bolsheviki ..- con-
| tinued to fall back along their entire
western front, north of the Pripet
marshes.
London.-Admiral Kolchak's army
has 1ecaptured Ufa from the Boil
sheviki, according to an Omsk dis
patch. ,.., .-
Tokio.-At mass meeting resolu.
tion was adopted opposing any league
of nations covenant which does not
include a clause abolishing racial dis.
elimination.
Paris.-Increased precautions have
been taken to safeguard President
Wilson and the premiers.
warsaw.-The Polish diet voted tc
send ambassadors and ministers tc
the Allied and neutral countries.
Detroit.-Alfred De Orc. won the
second block of the three cushion
championship match from Gus Copu'
los, SO to %. ~
Balumore-Tom cowler was knock
ed out in the fourth round by Bill,
Miske. .4n
North Adams, Mass.-Louis Nelson
and Bridson Greene wrestled fiv'
hours and 27 minutes without a de
cision. '.E.'' ''a.'a. '....''
Gary, Ind.-Frankie Mason de
feated Johnny Ritchie in ten rounds:
Detroit.-Jack Dempsey boxed 81.
exhibition rounds with Terry Kellar
Duluth.-Marin Plestina defeate,
Elmer Saunders in straight falls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
STRIKES in
RUHR REGION
EXTENDING
Thirty Thousand Men Re.
ported Out Relations
With Soviets Demanded

Copenhagen. March %. - Tho
strikes In the Ruhr district industrial
region are extending, according to
dispatches from Essen today. Thirty
thousand men are reported out.
s. At a meeting Of the strikers at
Langendreer. near Dortmund, Thurs
day, demands were formulated in
cluding the formation Of, a revolu-
lishment Of political and economic re-
lations with the Russian Soviet gov
eminent and the disarmament, Of .,the
police thrs1Ehnntr Germany - -, @:..;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Eighty Big Guns
Will Be Made Into
Machinery For Farm

coblenz,i March 11.-tCorre-
spondence 6f the Associated
es.)-Eaghty big caliber Ger,
man guns refused by the United
States receiving commission be-
cause they did not meet certain
standards, have been sold to q
COblenz foundry and are soon to
he made into farm implements
and other peace time machinery.
While some of these cannon
were cast as long ago as 1870,
all had been used at some time or
another during the recent war,
several Of them having done duty
against the Americans in the Ar.
gOnne drive in November.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
AUSTRIAN STRIKE
ALMOST PARALYZES
TRAFFIC AT VIENNA

Copenhagen. March 2s.-The strike
sequence traffic between Vienna and
the outside world is almost at a stand
still, according to Vienna advices. 1t
is said that If the holding up Of food
trains continues today the bread ra-
ton will be reduced by one-half ev-
erywhere next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
RETURN OF
30 isssg.
TROOPS IS
SPEEDED Up
Events in Hungary Will
Make no Change in Plans
of War Board.

: ] Washington, March Ss.-Recent
events in Hungary, General March
announced today, have resulted in no
change in the military policy of the
United States so far as the war de-
partment has been advised. Return
Of troops from France is proceeding
even faster than scheduled originally,
he said, and nothing had occurred to
interfere with this movement.
Troop movements homeward dur
ing the month Of March, General
March said, aggregated 244,1S6
against an estimate previously made
for. the month, of 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
GERMANY'S NOTE
80. i; !. NOT AN UL TIMATuM

,,--.,-s.,.ris, March 2s.-rhe recent note.
sent by the Allies to the German
armistice commission at Spa regard
ing the landing of General Haller's
Polish forces at Danzig did nott take
the form of an ultimatum,. as stated
by the Berlin newspapers, according
to Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
j. s. ENGINEERS
ARRIVEON THE .
RUSSIAN FRONT 0
Others Are Enroute- -Situa.
ton: at Odessa is Still
Critical.

! Washington, March 2s.-Arrival of
the 16Sth engineering company at
Murmansk, Archangel. front on March
rs was announced today by the war
department 1t consists of Is officers
and 1873 men. The 167th engineering
company, also ordered to that sector,
is en- route. -, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

Washington, March 29.-The en-
gineers were ordered to northern Rus
sia to reinforce the American force
now there. Their special task will be
to Improve the lines Of communica-
ton to the coast and pave the way
foH ultimate safe withdrawal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Situation Critical.

Paris, March 9.-(davas. )-The
situation for the Allies at Odessa is
still critical, according to the last adj
vices from that region. The Russian
soviet commu4ique Of March 25 de-
clared that the vanguards of the Boil
shevik forces were close upon the
suburbs of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Railway Strike In
German-Austria Is
Reported Settled

Copenhagen, March 2s.-The rail-,
way strike in German Austria has
been settled, a report from Vienna
says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
D THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday; somewhat
colder tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

Duluth.-Marin Plestina defeated
Elmer Saunders in straight falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Gary, Ind.-Frankie Mason de-
feated Johnny Ritchie in ten rounds.

Detroit.-Jack Dempsey boxed six
exhibition rounds with Terry Kellar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

Washington. - Five surrendered
German submarines will depart from
England today for the United States
manned by American troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

North Adams, Mass.-Louis Nelson
and Bridson Greene wrestled five
hours and 81 minutes without a de-
cision. - a'-.'l. '.,...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Clear Narrative of the Incident Is Given by Joe
Williams, Chauffeur Of the Officers Car on
the Night Of the Tragedy
Commonwealth Proves: Death Of Shackelford and
Hudson; That Car in Which They Were Riding
Was Loaded with Contraband Liquor.
(Staf Correspondence

Manassas, Va September 4The trial of Inspector Hall
charge of murder took sudden today when the Com
monwealh rested the defense began present its
The Commonwealth had not offered single witness who
testified that Inspector Hall had shot either Of the two
bockadarunners who killed at Fishers Hill last March,
had not been able introduce any statement from other
that Hall had fred any shot, and the direct did
appear the testimony which excluded from the
jurys consideration
The defense in Offering It's witnesses did not give the
prosecution any assistance in this respect On the contrary
the eearest testimony of the entire trial with the sole exception
the perfectly cooress and scientifically precise statement of
nr Bovd in describing autopsy that offered by the
diver of the belonging the prohibition inspectors
moment of the Fishers Hill tragedy.
The Commonwealth has proven these things
That Shacleord and Hudson dead that they died of
wounds that the in which they said to
been riding loaded with contraband liquors that Shace
ford had bought the liquor at Baltimore the preceding day
That is all
The Defense through its witnesses today told how the
tragedy occurred showed by mistaken testimony that the first
shot in the encounter fired from within the booze after
the occupants had recognized Inspector Hall and had been
told by inspectors that they were under arrest.
That least three shots fired from within the booze
car before anv other fired that Hudson had
sgid
II begged my partner not to shoot.
This shift in the OF the testimony proved
ton Manassas and the afternoon session of the court
again packed with eager listeners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
ANTITRUST BILL AS FINALLY
ADOPTED CARRIES TEETH IN
SHAPE OF FINE AND PRISON TERM
House Refuses
90 to Reconsider
Suffrage Vote

The house adjourned for the
session yesterday evening at $40
o'clock. Constructive sessions for
the signing of bills wiz be held at
noon today, and Tuesday Only
handful of the delegates remained
over for the session today, the
majority leaving for their homes
last night. Others will follow this
morning. Many left following
the morning session yesterday
and it was necessary for the clerk
and the sergeant arms to scour
the corridors for m m err
enough to constitute a quorum
in the eleventh -Four passage Of
several bills which were brough,
before the house by the discharge
from consideration of the several
measures by committees to which
they had been referred. other
wise, the bills In question would
have died in committee.
The morning session was marked
by feeble attempt by proponents o
the Susan r. Anthony suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution u
revive the suffrage question, Dele
gates Gilmer, of Pulaski, and Willis
Of Roanoke city. introducing resolu
tons having for their purpose re
DI LIIG dthlBIi III NIlS loNG
branch Wednesday In adopting tn
Leedy resolution calling on the gen
erai assembly to reject the Anthem.
amendment.
The resolution introduced by tn
delegate from Pulaski follows:
GIIAMER RESOLUTION.
Be IT resolved by the house of
delegates Of Virginia that we de-
plore the use of and do now dis
approve the lang. age of the reso
luton passed by this house on
yesterday with reference to the
proposed constitutional amend
ment granting suffrage TO women,
by which language said amend
ment is characterized as unwar-
ranted. unnecessary, undemo-
cratic and dangerous.
Mr.. Gilmer, speaking to his reso
luton, said he did not believe tn
sixty-one. members who voted for tn
they more closely examined the tex
OF the resolution.
The language Ia scaxdalous, 1t
offensive, II is reflection on tn
states that have acted favorahly upo
womnn's suffrage" he safta.
Delegate pArke Deans. or the Isl
OF wight, strenuously objected to re
pudiAting the actinn Of the house Q
wednesday.
Delegate Deans said that he an
those who voted In the majority wit
him were responsible to themselve
and to their cons tituency for thei
action. and not to the gentlema
from Pulaski.
Mr.. Gilmer said he would he will
ing to withdraw the word "repudi
ate'' from the resolution and substi
tute the phrase we are sorry" or N,
other apologize tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
AUTO PROTECTION
BILL Is ADOPTED

All employees Of the state II tha
seat OF government will receive IN
increase OF ten per cent beginniA3
September and effeef4xe ~ n III
March /, 1920. The bill or1eanAiiy
providing for bonus Of ten PER caalf,
retroactive from March I, l1l1.. unD
amended by Senator Cannon aftee&l n
became apparent that II would net
pass in that form and Capitol en4.
portion. ah
Senator Conrad led the opposatipn
on the bonus bill and succse4r6 I'M
convincing proponents Of th4 YSeaihke
that 1t could not pass. He critlcfeed
the policy Of combining the increases u
the corporate limits Of RtchNa0p&k ANA
,tainteA to the hundreds IN 0kher
state employees Who are in need of
raises
The bill providing for the rAcorda-
ton OF automobiles by the owners
IN order to project them against tla
and making the theft OF such uaA-
considerable debatee sanAx6f J{nS
Adrews was the principal 0npaAsgia
Of the bill. which was drawn MI s
toi Allen and offered a - elSh IT. ~
fer the bill introduced ~, ostnel
Common Senator Allen sfa44d t&&
the original bill had been drS6M slE
s4he Richmond police dernxx
connection with the director an S
safety. and was In sectors Il 8 y
constructed The bill IN I j
to deter automobiiceth thieves r -
been reckless IN their raids L II
law designating the offenae "a
dcmeanOr. assas Ssss Mn
Senator walker. az Mo43 W.
Rnd. president pro tanp d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
THE TREATY WILL BE ACCEPTED
DECLARES PRESIDENT WILSON

Ths treaty is not intended to end this single war; but
all wars III
When you told that the league of nations is any
purpose but to prevent war; tell them that it is not
Ths treaty builds up nations that could have
gained their freedom in any other way
= II had rather have everybody on my side than to be
armed to the teeth
WARS come from the seed of wrongs not of rights.
1.-The treaty is designed to right the wrongs of Europe
1t is a measurable success.
Nations consist of he peoples not of their govern
ments.
eff could not have brought back the kind Of treaty
die bring back would not have back
"Don't let men pull this treaty down.
s'The world is waiting America today.
The treaty will be accepted. I have doubted
that fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

The dying hours of the session y
the senate were SO tranquil az 70 -
almost depressing. Many members
lad already packed their belongings
and fastened back to thar homes
and aforementioned "canstituencteag
Twice during the day the chair ha3
to be vacated because Of no quorum
Gone was the turmoil, the tense
ness OF the busy days. Gone Thu
crowds which thionged the lobby ant
flowed into the senate chamber n,
self. Gone some of the orators
and all of the eioquence, for whers
covert glances at the balcony oflct
urged inspired speakers to subliI1s
heights. the appreeiative audience
was confined yesterday to lone vlst
tors who drifted In and out in ghostis
silence sg$
With the exception OF the auto.
theft bill and the bill increasing tbs
salary of state employees at tfe seAt
!of government. the calendar was an
posed of without debate ma tirsaA
left for expressions OF regret on ~
retirement Of the sixteen rnenabetI
e the body who viii not be pre.4ni
At regular session ss'sss
CANNON PREsErTs REp0NT
Senator Cannon made the report
Of the conferences commtttee -
+ cinted to conssdsF senate 1. amend
nicnts to the Mapp anti-tfust VIZ
v hich were unacceptable - ~
house The penalty was liked u .
fine not exceeding u, 900 or jaif sen.
tence not exceeding twelve months
for the first offense: for the second
conviction. ffne OF from $1,000 x
$1,000 with Jail sentence from ak tc
twelve months. or penitentiary
sentence OF from one to ten years
Senator. Mapp announced that Ne
had refused to sign the report because
Of the penalty decided upon ana be-
cause the senate amendment striking
out part of section IT was not Ap-
proved The words stricken ont BY
fthe amendment were 'sbttt the M
shall apply only to those trusts
combinations and monopoues which
r. blic welfare. as hereinbefore de-
fieed."
The senator from Accomac stated
that this clause had been stricken
Gu by the senate committee on courts
Icf Justice as dangerously obstructive
Ito the efficient prosecution Of the
law and that. in his opinion, the
" hole act would be rendered prAcEi.
+cally nugatory il it was left N ~
bill. Senator Mapp explained.s M1aA
questioned privately. that thta Mn
guage would result in confusion m
the courts and greatly lessen tho
efficacy of the bill. n
Although II has been srepeAtedly
rumored that Governor Davis would
veto the bill in its present forna. t11g
governor has moi n yet mazda & AIAH
statement in regard to whaksallkt<n ha
would sake. Several senAttf IA.
c.'ned to take the report sAT onsl1.
saying they could imagine 40 Yeaaoo
|foI such action, even though the bill
depressed wishes I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
WILLIAMS GINEE
LUCID NARRATIVE

Joe williams, one Of the two
chauffeurs employed BY the prohibit
tion inspectors. gave the court TODAY
lucid narrative OF the shooting at
Fishers Hin. which resulted IN the
death Of the two bootleggerst None
81 the testimony heretofore given had
directly concerned itself with the ac-
tual shooting.
The other chauffeur was asleep,
william said. and he was on duty at
the wheel Of the inspectors car on
the bridge from about midnight until
nearly o'clock whan the lights OF the
bootleggers car were hrst observed
several miles away. The approaching
car was fitted with = spot light.
road. When the car approached the
position OF the officers, Williams
turned on his own lights, including
the spot light Moved down the In
slime from the bridge to meet tho APP
preaching car and stopped his own
ear IN such q way that the road was
blocked. At tho same time he turned
III spot light directly upon the other
car, whose own spotlight was then
sut out
Inspector Hall stepped out Of will
liam's car by the left rear. door and
approached the other car. Williams
recognized Shackelford and Hudson.
both OF whom he knew.
The rear of their car was filled with
cartons which looked like whiskey
packages
Hail approached the, right side Of
3hackclfOrd's car, drew back the cur
tain and addressed Shackelford by
aame. shackelford answered. Hello,
Mr.. Hail."
Hall then told shackelford and