davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

that President Wilson and Attorney
General Faimer stand ready to. at
tempt an adjustment of the contro,.
vers% That led to the strikeaas soon as
the strike order had been rescinded.
lhls assurance was renewed today
by MIR. Palmer III a tcIegramyto a To-
cal union in Ohio. At the same time
It became known that Samuel G omp-
. RS. president of the american Fed
ratlon of Labor. had informed John
l.. Lewis, president OF the miners
union, Of the governments attitude,
and that Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, had been in communica-
ton with Mr.. Lewis over the long dis
taRce telephone.
Mr.. Eoinpers' message was sent Fri
day after his interview with Mr..
Palmer. and it probably gave rise to
reports yesterday that he had at
tempted to intervene personally to-
end the strike. The results of the
efforts of government officials and
labor leaders to bring about the re-
calling Of the strike order are not
known here.
Mr.. Palmer said today that while it
might become necessary to petition
for more injunctions rin the coal
strike, the time had not yet arrived.
He said that other injunctions. IL
obtained. probably would be directed
against persons other than those men
toned in the restraining order at
Indianapolis.
This is in line with instructions to
district attorneys to keep close
watch on all persons conspiring to
forward the strike and to report i'm
:betliately to the department Of jus
lice.
b q
!. Business Affected.
Des rMolnes Iowa, Nov. s.-Busi-
ness in soue'o the smaller iowa cit
les was feeling the effects of the coal
strike today. according to reports re
ceived here. Newton was in darkness
last night. and Indiano,a has curtailed
sigidly business and arnuseuents to
save fuel. ~
Rerorts carly today indicated In
dianola Was suffering more than most
OF The communities. schools, theaters
and lodges there are closed. Business
cries. are open from 8 in the morn
ing until in the afternoon only.
Electric power is turned on only from
$3.50 in the evening until 1880
O'Clock at nisht. ~ 4} 4
Electric current was turned of at
Newton last night to save coal for
the use of the city waterworIs 81
No Suggestion from GomperN i5
Washington. Nov: s.-I.abor h ofi-
Gals declined today to discuss reports
that Samuel Gompers., president Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
had suggested q way of settling the
coal strike. a; s,i Il III IS s,t s
MIR Gomners IS in New York. and
in his absence officers of the fedora q
zion said there was no one here to
speak for him. ~. ~ s ss 's S.f tiss
Reports were awaited by the Goy.ss
ernment from itsSaxeHts In the coat
fields who had been directed u te1e1ss
Rraph immediately All facts bearinSs
on the attitude Of the stfiEing miners
"a q fins,ad nm. Isax.a 4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Few Union Men Retnrn.

Few Union. Nlcn HGtQrn.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-No movement Of
the early. Monday reports from the
cuuntry's bitunlinous mine fields. A
small number of filigpite miners in the,
Burlington, N. d., area, returned to
work after being on strike one day.
This was the, only place where re-
ports were received of men reporting
for work Monday. No. attempts by
operators to work the coal mines i'll
the unionized territories were re-
ported. 1t is said the operators will
make no effort to operate until the
miners show disposition to return
to work.
In West Virginia 800 non-union
mines were operating, according to
advices from the Offices of the West
Virginia Coal association. Early re-
ports received at the offices of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company in
Denver described the situation las
about the same as Saturday." The
company properties were being oper-
ated with reduced forces.
Business in some of the smaller
Iowa cities was feeling the effects of
the coal strike. according to reports.
NO attempt will be made by the
United Mine Workers of America to
have the. non-union miners in the
iSSu JUN III lhe SlIlhe, uI-
til after the injunction proceedings in
Indianapolis have been disposed of,
according to union officials in Pitts
burgh today. Strike headquarters
there asserted that sixty per cent of
the unorganized miners were Idle, and
this statement was not challenged by
the operators.
No Lawlessness.
b. There were no reports of lawless-
,iy,ir f11l Il
the first arrest reported in connection
with the strike came from Wslsen-
burg. Colo, where United States i'm
migration inspectors took into Gus
tody NJ. G. Rouse. Bulgarian miner.
charged with having threatened to
burn several mines in the district il
the miners went to work. National
guardsmen were on duty at the Colo
rado coal camps and also in Okla
homa, while several companies of
state troops have been mobilized at
Birmingham, Ala. in the event their
services are needed quickly TO auell
disturbances around the mines there
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers at the international eadquarters
in indianapolis continued their atti-
tude of silence .on the strike, which
was forced on them last Friday by
the restraining order issued by
United States District Judge A.. B.
Anderson. In Washington prepar-
ations for the setting up Of com
mission on Industrial unrest are going
forward and the selection of the per-
sonnel is expected to- be completed
BY the cabinet tomorrow
Labor officials at Washington also
refused to discuss reports that samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. had suggested a
way of settling the strike, y
Await End OF Strike.
Washington. Nov. Continued
pressure IL being brought to bear on
officials Of the United Mine Workers
of Ag1erica 70 call of the strike OF
hitu9 tnous coal miners. Definite as
suraifees has been given union ofAcials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

= -
Washington. Nov. IA final vote
this week on ratification on the peace
treaty is proposed in unanimous con-
sent agreement drawn up for presen-
tation to the senate today by the ad-
ministration leaders.
Apparently contemplating the possi-
bility of deadlock over reservations
the agreement provides that after this
week the treaty, if not ratified, can be
laid aside. -
Under the plan put forward as q
counter to Republican Leader Lodges
proposal for a final vote November
IL, all amendments would be disposed
of today, the reservations of the for
eign relations committee would be
passed on tomorrow and Wednesday,
and the; committees resolution of rat
ification voted on Tuesday. Friday
and Saturday will be reserved for con-
sideration of alternate ratification
resolutions. should that presented by
the committee fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

above amounts
Rates Of Taxation.
stateslevy, 2 9s-loo mills.
County levy, S 62100 mills.
Grand Forks city. II so-1oo mills.
Grand Forks city park. eo-1oo
Lartnore city, 4s mills.
Reynolds city, . 6o-1oo mills.
Norfhwood city, II 7c-1o0 mills.
InkSter city, 8 2-10 mills
VtlA8e Niagara, mills.
Grand Forks city schools. is 55-loo
!" LaIimore schools. IL 23-1oo mills.
! ~ NofthWood schools, Is 37-10Q mills.
Inkster schools, g. 44-100 mills.
VaIuation Grand Forks City-1918,
x3.x6S.075; 1915, $11,353.065.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
BANK CASE RULING ftSTRlkEs
AT VERY FOuNDATION Or DUE
PROCESS OF LAW'' SAYSJUSTlCE
E Brdzen Issues Opinion Dissenting From OF
Court Bank Mudd Declares The Had No
Original jurisdiction No Trial Was Held And Theory Ignored
Board Acted Within Authority In Naming Receiver

al r ~. f
arises, final judgment might better be
suspended than rendered upon in.
sufficient hearing. I&r5r
!. Il can conceive of no judicial func!
ton calling for greater delicacy in it
exercise than passing judgment. upon
the good faith, the motives or even
wisdom (if this is ever permissible
of executive officers in the exercise
of executive or quasi-judicial powers
and, SPEAKING FOR MYSELF, ]
SHALL POSITIVELY REFUSE TO
HEARING at which opportunity shall
be given to swear and examine wit
'nesses in their behalf and to- cross.
examine the opposing witnesses.
"a man who, puts the state up
on proof Of the commission by
him of the slightest offense has -
this constitutional measure Of
T. protection and know OF no rca-
son why it should be denied oni-
GERS elected by the people who
are accused Of the grave offense
Q, Of wfllful and wanton breach of
Official duty. 1t is no answer to
say that a trial of the very Issues
raised by tho complaint and the
answer might. of itself, have the
eject of fnflicttng irreparable In
jury upon the plaintiffs. ,s
GOVERNMENT. BY INJUNCTION.
''IF CONSIDERATION OF
THIS CHARACTER ARE ONCE
MADE CONTROLLING TO THE
EXTENT OF PRECLUDING
BY INJUNCTION WILL BE-
COME THE ACCEPTED RULE
INSTEAD OF THE ODIOUS; EX-
r, CEpTTON To flisl1Ose Of this ease
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
BIG GUNS SnlENCED.

Copenhagen, Nov. 3.--Reports that
the Bolshevik batteries In and around
Kronstadt and Krasnaia Gorky, on tho
Gulf OF Finland, have been silenced
by a -bombardment by Allied warships
dispatches to the National Tidende
today from Reval. Heavy explosions
are said to have occurred In both the
places named. presumably being due
to ammunition dumps blowing up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
THIRD ANNUAL ROLL .
CALL OF RED CROSS
IS UNDER WAY. TODAY

washington, Nov. s.-The third an
nual roHs call OF the American Red
Cros4agot md Ter way today with near
" a smiliion volunteer workers en-
eaeed In enrolling members. Early re-
norts to national headquarters here
showed that the campaign began with
XmonR thesf sfrst messages were tele-
rrlfna from fOhio and Pennsylvania
staHnr; that the coal strike would not
seriously, affect the campaign In those
atates. S.a -g1s 4 stei &. II /. 81. ~:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Full Force of Men Return to
Work on the Chelsea
Piers.

New York, Nov. s.-The backbone
Of the Longshoremen's strike is be-
lieved to have been broken this morn
ing when the full force Of men en-
ployed on the Chelsea piers between
West Fourteenth and West Twenty
Seventh streets returned to work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
pPOsTPnNED, JOURNEY.

Chicago, Nov. 5. Edward Holland
of Landsborough, Mimi, who started
on trip to- Sweden several days a9o,
indefinitely postponed his Journey this.
morning when he was held up and
robbed by three, armed men. Holland
was waiting for q train when he WAa
stopped ty the men, who forced him
to rive up travellers checks totalling
$loV. eissf M VI i4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Wilson VIII Wil Begin
Work On Bills Today

Washington, Nov. .a.-AftsE:a q, rest
from executive business. PRESIDENT
today as several billssand other mat
ters were awaiting hls attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

London-A dispatch from Cairo,
Egypt. says further rioting and loot
ing occurred in Alexandria, and that
the rioters were dispersed by machine
guns.
Macon, Ga--A negro accused of at
tacking white woman was burned to
death by a mob near Camp Harris
Helsingfors Finland - Petrograd
has been without bread for two weeks,
Thousands of persons dying. daily, &C.
cording to Finn who escaped from
a prison camp in Moscow.
New York-John, d. Rockefeller
added $1O,00Q,000, to his endowment
of the Rockefeller institute for medic-
al research.
Washington-sugge from the
Wholesale Coal Trade association Of
New York that the government should
not fix maximum price for coal dur
ing the strike brought from Attorney
General Palmer !. the vigorous state-
ment that he would take the Same ac-
tion against persons enhancing prices
as was taken against union ofdcsrV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
iisaIy,1iDFNTTs = PRDDUCE.

Z Berlin, Sept b. (Mail.o-Ip pro-
t.st asainst the removal Of pictures
nf the former Emperor William from
sorne of fhe school rooms pf Berlin,
the pupils have placed In the empty
5frames photographs Of Premier
Ebert and Minister Of Defense. Noske
q, hithinR suits. 5&s 5a 3fgs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

OODOMENI SdOSLD BE VOID.
''Viewing the matter as I do.
1 can only regard tho final judg.
ment as being void for lack of
trial conducted in accordance
with due process of the law. The
final Judgment should be set aside
and the case should either be held
In allegiance upon proper applica-
ton or referred to IL district court
for trial on the mcrits.''
Although Justice Birdzell does not
go into. the merits of the case in his
opinion thereby taking any specific
side In the. controversy, he does in
his reasoning, uphold the whole course
OF legal action and argument as pre-
sented by Assistant Attorney General
Albert E. Sheets. Jr., for Attorney
General LANCER and Judge w. S. Lau-
der, who was a special counsel in the
case. The first section Of his opinion is
largely chronological, and he says:
Facts OF Hearing. 81
cat the time the original applica-
ton in this matter was presented to
this court was of the opinion that
the court did not possess, under the
constitution, the requisite original
i,frfSdiction. to deal adequately with
the matters presented in the COM
plaint. The matter Of jurisdiction re-
quireds decision then il the, court was
to Issue. the orCen. pragci-f0r. for the
plaintiffs requested that q restraining
order issue at once which would have
the effect Of removing Halldorson, the
receiver appointed by the banking
board,5and of placing the bank in the
control of the public examiner. It was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
SNOW STORM HITS FRANCE.

Z, Paris, Nov. 3.-1Havas.)- .)-Snow
again fell in various parts Of France
yesterday. The fall in Paris was
especially heavy and was accompanied
by intense cold. The Ardennes and
Pyrennes are covered, the snow at
one place reaching depth Of three
feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
STATE LEVY IN COUNTY
Goes Up 1876 PER Cent
FINAL VOTE ON
TREATY DURING
WEEK PROPOSED ; R
Possibilities Of Deadlock
Contemplated BY
Senators.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Enorts.
to secure an agreement for early
final action ON the peace treaty
failed today in tho senate. After
an hour of wrangling over pno-
posals presented by both sides the
leadersNgave up the attempt to
reach IN agreement and the regu-
lar order OF debate on the labor
amendment to the treaty was re-
sumed. N.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Marseilles also is suffering under
he severe cold wave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Especial to Tho Herald)

tSpoCdA 10 ,ln0 GnGt1Au)
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 3-Dis-
seRtinG from the, opinion handed
d0vn4by Justices Bronson, Grace,
and Robinson In the Scandinav-
tan-AnericAn bank case, and ar.
rai8ning the action of the major.
1ty Of the court In soustinE the
state! banking board from juris-
diction in the matter, Justice
Luther f.. Birdzell In. . dissenting
opinion just made public says:
: ITO my mind, the error is
fundamental and faf-reachfng. It
strikes ut the very foundation Of
judicial due process of law. Can
1t fairly, be said that = hearing at
which no witnesses wefe sworn In
open court on behalf of the plain
tins, at which no opportunity was
Afforded for croes-exaI1ina4ion Of
the persons whose expaFte am
davfts the court takes u proof Of
the facts alleged In the complaint,
and at which the defendants are
denied the privilege Of subpoem.
ing Witnesses In their behalf, Is
consistent with the law Of the
land as mentioned In Mngna
Charta and which with rs is conn
monty expressed as the law, that
hears before It condemns, which
proceeds upon inquiry, and ren.
dcrs judgment only after trial?
I am sure that this court would
not hesitate to condemn the oxer.
ciso Of arbitrary power BY the
other depar6rieslts Of government:
and this fact affords a::weaghty
reason why 1t should not trans
>Ereas bcncncent, constitutional
8a1eSuAHd0. i. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

"The only hearing that there can
be upon the order to show cause IL,
such matter is a.: hearing upon the
question Of the temporary Injunction.
and this may be supon affidavft. The
legislature has not attempted to pre-
scribe. any new or different mode of
than that which originally obtained, !,
This court should, not lend Ats sane
tion TO mode Of. trial that could not
colistitnti ntionaily. sbe prescribedt w the
IN :, Z s ,35S !.
&, The Justice sums tup the whole mat.
ter e.. In the, congl,ld ing; phs: J
4.s Trial Denied. 'ss
Thsy iees sin this case were i iiifs
portant.% know not what the exi-s
dence might. have been: No emerEeiit !
cy can Justify the denial Of a tria1 In
= court Of, Justice, II an exigeney
u = T. s. . : -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

(continued on page %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

eContinusd o. Pass %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Perhaps the defendants, merit the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

censure expressed by the majority;
perhaps they have been guilty of the
cannot find it in my conscience to say
so judtcially in the absence of, trial
conducted according to the principles
OF Anglo-Sa Jurisprudence.
Hopes Rank is Solvent.
so far as the plaintiffs are concern
ed, It is to be hoped that the condition
of the bank is such as to justify the
re-opening which closely followed the
announcement of the majority opin-
ion. Possibly an immediate trial on
the merits might have given added
assurance to the correctness of the
findings which are now based on a
showing only sufficient for prima
facie case required for temporary
Injunction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Trial Degiiei1.

I The justice sums up the. whole mat.
tier In the CONCLUDING pAfatfaD hs :s;, .,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-15
Unwelcome Visitors

Some time during the afternoon
or evening of Wednesday, this
week, the residence of Carl j.
Weinberg, at 1S45 Miner street,
was entered by unknown parties
who ransacked the house thruout,
looking for valuables, but fortuna
tely they found nothing, as Mrs.
Wen berg, who is visiting in Den
yer, had taken precaution to place
all such articles in safe place.
Mr.. Weinberg who is at the Hot
Springs hotel during the day, re-
turned home about O'Clock and
found everything in the house
topsv turvy, bureaus emptied and
contents scattered all around
The miscreants left no clue by
which they could be apprehended d
and Mr.. Wen berg has no idea as
to who the guilty parties are.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-15
War Risk Insurance

Uncle Sam is certainly a good
old scout, for he dosen't even get
sore on the soldier boys for the
manner in which they scoffed at
his bounty in the way of insurance.
War risk insurance is the greatest
bargain ever put on the life in
surance counter. The Govern
ment supplies it at less than cost.
Still, most of the soldiers have
dropped their policies, and Uncle
Sam, instead of getting peeved,
has just put out the new offer to
reinstate the policies; and the
only penalty is that the insured
shall pay one month Of insurance
for the lapsed period, and then
begin all over again.
There has been a good deal of
dissatisfaction because of the de-
lays and confusion in handling
the insurance matters of the War
Risk Bureau. Really, though,
how could it he expected that an
arrangement to cover the affairs
of 100000 men would be put
through in a few weeks, and work
smoothly? It could not be done.
The one chest bet" that was
offered to soldiers, sailors and
marines, was their insurance
Any policy holder who sticks to
his contract will get full money
returns from the Government for
the time he spent in the service
on small pay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-15
Pioneers Annual Picnic

The Clear Creek County Pho
neers will hold their annual re-
union at Idaho Springs on Aug.
2S. The following committees have
been appointed for the occasion:
Advertisinig-E. M. Moscript,
and James Humphrey.
Arrangemnets-L. A. Hafer, jeff
Clark and Mrs. A. Wright.
Program = Mesdames Sprague,
Stewart, W. E. Renshaw, Emma
Redding and N. ] Pike.
Observation-Disclosures Mary
Shaffer, Frank White, Geo. Han
son, Geo. Curnow, Mae Mcdonald:
Messrs Geo. Curnow and Frank
White.
Membersnip-John Green, Chas
Crosson, W. B. Kelso, D. j. Hooley
Mesdames Winnie Lyon, George
Sharpe, Sr.. and Anna Dingle.
Don't forget the date, August s.
Come, bring Kate and all the kids.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-15
T. B. Town

Clustered among eucalyptus trees
Are our cabins in 7. B. Town.
EncircIing the valley about US
Are hills all rugged and brown;
And many a weary, worn heart
Is housed in its cabin small;
While Hopes sweet voice of health
restored,
Is whispering to ms all
IT'S good place to rest the body,
But it's hard to rest the mind;
For with our ills, our oils aud pills,
We can talk parrot blind.
There is one has pain in his stomach
And his innards are tied in a knot;
Tho he says he can eat but little,
He sure gets outside lot.
Ones throat is sore, his head still more.
And one has pain in his ear,
While talk of the weather and food you
should eat,
The whole day long you can hear.
Some there are who walk and walk
Some there are who talk and talk,
Some look happy and some look MAD
1t would all be joke if it weren't so
sad.
And each is his own little cabin
Is fighting his battle with pain;
While each one longs to burst his bonds,
And be free in the world again,
The dust flies thick in the roadway,
And traffic flows by in streams;
But naught they care and nothing know
Of our shattered hopes and dreams.
The time rolls along, each day the same.
We drag through the dull old routine
again.
The breakfast comes, the dinner bell
calls,
| Then supper is served, the darkness
falls,
And gentle night, in peace sinks down,
Enfoding the cabins in L, B. Town,
MABEL GREENFIELD,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-15
NOTICE

By reason Of our being unable
unable to carry on our auxiliary
operations at full capacity, from
which the exhaust steam for heat
ing purposes is obtained, we are
compelled to terminate the steam
heating business at this time, and
all patrons are hereby notified that
the undersigned company will no
longer furnish steam heat for pub
lie service, and ask that all our
steam patrons govern themselves
accordingly.
Thanking our customers for
their support and patronage for
many years past, we are,
Most appreciatively,
The Idaho Mining, Reduction
and 7. 7. Company,
By W. E. RENsHAw,
President.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-15
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday, August H.
10 a. m, Bible School. F. Doni-
thorne, superintendent.
IL a. M, Worship. Sermon
theme: 1.-THE Power of Song"
8 p. m, Public worship. Theme:
illustrated service on: I'm His
Steps"
Wednesday, 8 p. M, Devotional
meeting.
Thursdays s p. M, peoples pleas
ant evening and travalogue on
America. Fine musical program
Saturday, 1000 a. M, at Owen
building, home cooking sale by
Ladies' Aid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-15
Get The Habit

Modern me thods of banking are
typical of Americas democratic
way of doing business. Rich and
poor alike keep their money in
the same bank, and the dollar
check drawn by the girl clerk in a
department store on her small ac-
count is honored just as quickly
and with as little question as a
check drawn by John d. on his
account.
A deposit in bank is the basis
Of credit for any man or woman. 1t
establishes personal relation be-
tween the depositor and the bank,
which may be Of value in man y
ways to the depositor. II he will
ask his bankers advise before
investing his savings in numerous
schemes which are afloat today
seeking to get his money, he will
in many instances be saved severe
losses.
The banking habit is good one
to cultivate. II raises you in your
own estimation. and sense, and
confidence in your ability to do
things.
A bank depositor and a home
owner are not good material for
the Bolsheviki and socialist agi-
tator, and herein lies America's S
safety today.