davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
NJ ! : ! Y.URCES 4.
ACCEPT PTANCE OF
LEAGUE PLAN
Declares it Should Not Be
Amended so as to Alter
it's Purposes.

Washington. July disappearing
the League of Nations in a senate
speech today Senator McNary, Re-
publican. Oregon, urged that it be ac-
cepted without any such amendments
or reservations as would "alter the
spiendid purposes of the covenant or
weaken it SO far as it affects our du-
ties.'' ,es
The senator, said the speaker. could
without harm adopt certain "reserva-
tions in the form of interpretations" !"
but should not endanger the covenant
by making reservations that would
vitality important features. Article
ten, he said, must be unimpaired be-
cause it was "the pillar section Of
the league.
II am stoutly in favor" he said,
"of the pre-embodied in any effort to
insure the permanent peace of the
world and am willing to accept the
covenant Of the League of Nations
contained in the peace treaty. The
time is back Of us for a decision Of
this subject in general statements Of
the subhmity of peace, or indulgins
with owfish wisdom the ominious pre-
dictions of disxraced and restroyed
republic. The people of America de-
sire to know what the covenant con-
tains Of substance and will go there
to obtain their understanding"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

Decorated with German nags and
attached to the missing key to the
ONCE Of DR.. F. f. Fletcher, .. clip
ping from the Grand Forks Herald
describing the incendiary blase
which occurred in the once Of DR..
Fletcher July 16, was received today
by Odin OVERLY, chief Of police.
No letter accompanied the clipping
which was enclosed In : sears-Roe-
buck envelope addressed merely
"Chief OVERLY" a small German im-
perial naval standard was pasted to
the top OF the clipping, and below the
German merchant colors Of red, white
and black were attached, g "a
Nay Have Deen Wosnan. X
It Il now believed that the mys-
terious blaze was ret by = pyroman MAC
and that 1t 10 also possible that the
mysterious woman who has son !
number Of occasions lately turned in
false ARE alarms to the lire depart
rnent may have been iInplicatAd in an
attempt at, actual lncen1 1taxism.
The previous facts Ia the aftair afs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
DECLARES
OWNERS WILL
NOT CONSENT
Closed Shop Demands of the
Seamen is Only Stumbling
Block in the Strike.


New York. July 22.-The closed
shop demand Of the striking seamen
continues to be the stumbling block in
the way Of a settlement Of the dead.
lock that has tied up coastwise trade
for moro than two weeks at this and
other Atlantic ports.
No prospect Of overtures from the
steamship owners was close, accord.
ing to officers Of the American Steam
ship association, who reiterated pre-.
vious statements that questions OF
wages and hours Of work could b<
adjusted but that the owners would
not agree to. the closed shop. With
both sides firm in their stand and nc
that the dispute might be referred t.
the department Of labor division OF
mediation and conciliation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
REVNER SAYS
HE WILL NOT
SIGN TREATY
Believes Conditions Cannot
Be Carried Out by
Austrians.

Paris, July DIR Kari
Renner. head of the Austrian peace
delegation, declared he would mot
sign engagements which he knew
could not be executed" in commenting
on the peace terms, prior to his de-
paEtnre from; ST. Germain for Fed
kirch, according to morning, newspa-
pers. 81
made against Austria and Germany
and he added: LET us try to submit
to the entente, completely unadorned,
our great distress and $50 obtain a
peace with conditions that will be
supportable for our country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
MOONEY STRIKE
,l -..'-
TFAV0REDB BY.
MINNESOTA BODY }
The State Labor Federation
Votes in Favor of Five Day
Strike in September.

New Ulm, Mimi. July 72.-The
state convention of the Ninnesota
Federation Of Labor, after listening to
an address by Mrs. Thomas J. Mooney
of San Francisco this forenoon, voted
In favor of the principle of five
days general strike. beginning Sep
tember 1, as q demonstration Of pro
test against the prosecuting Of
Mooney.
Vigorous opposition Of delegations
classed with the radical section Of the
the convention after the Legislative
committee reported that only one bill
be presented by labor forces to the
next state Legislature It was recon-
mended that this bill provide for q
workman's compensation act.
Hardly had the report been read to
the convention. than dozen delegates
where on their feet, clamoring for
recognition. Several Of them criti-
ctzed the report and then demanded
that labor show it's strength in poll
tics and In the legislature
Motion Voted Down.
Secretary George Lawson moved
that the report be sent back to the
committee for changes but his motion
was voted down and the convention
then killed the report by big ma
jority. Nt
@onicials Of the state federation he.
clared after the vote that ''the radi-
calls seemed to be in fun control" II
is expected that the majority faction
will submit resolution favorink the
One Big Union plan, which has at
fracted considerable attention in
Canada The vote on the Legislature
report was considered q test Of
strength and supporters Of the Ont
Big Union declared yesterday thai
they would act after the Legislative
report was disposed Of. ts,
One Of the leading speakers who
opposed the legislative report. waa
william Mahoney. president Of tho St
Paul Trades and Labor assembly. He
charged that st. Paul politicians were
behind the movement to have labor
submit only one bill to the state leg
islature.
with the people back Of us we
are now In position to change the
whole political completion Of this
state" said Mahoney. "Let u put thu
politicians hostile to our interests out
of once. In st. Paul We have them
LON their kneeS."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
APPOINTMENT
DEPENDS ON
RATIFICATION
Senate Committee Says No
Reparation Delegate Can
Be Named Now.

Washington, July 2z.-In response
to President Wilson's request that it
approve provisional appointment of
an American representative on the
reparations commission to be created
under the peace treaty, the senate for
e:gn relations committee today adopt
ed declaration that until the treaty
is ratified mo power exists to carry
out its provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
Company Investigating.

Akron. Ohio, July 22.-Ofacials Of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany, builders of the blimp which
crashed through the roof of the bank
building in Chicago today, were con-
Quoting an investigation of the acci-
dent. Willard seiberling. son Of the
president Of the company who has
charge of the airship department OF
the Goodyear company planned to
leave for Chicago to take charge OF
the investigation.
The dirigible was patterned after
the Al. an army blimp which re-
Gently completed successful flight
from Akron to Langley field in vir.
ginia.
The aircraft was designed as pas.
senger ship and was to be placed in
service between Akron and Cleveland
in the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

#
BILL PASSES
IN THE HOUSE
Opposing Members Declare
it Drastic Enough to In
vite Veto.

Washington, July 22.-The prohi-
bition enforcement bill, described by
members opposing it as drastic enough
to invite a presidential veto, finally
passed today by the house.
The vote was taken after motion
by Representative Igoe, Democrat,
Missouri, to recommit the bill had
been defeated. 255 to 1876. Nearly ev-
cry members of the house was in at
tendance and there was so much noise
during the roll call that Republican
Leader Mondell was recorded as sup
porting the IEoe motion.t He was per-
mitted to change his vote.
The vote on the passage of the bill
VS. q. 7s7 to. 400, with three members
voting present ss. ..ts,xo x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

O01C0&O, July 14s-IHo CW0aN !
victim Of the disaster was Milton
ployed by Chicago newspaper
who fell from the machine. He
died of his injuries today.
Chicago, July 22.-Onicial inquiry
was started today by States Attorney
the explosion and collapse of the
dirigible, which fell through the roof
Of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank
yesterday afternoon killing eleven per-
sons and injuring 26 others. U. s. Dis
trict Attorney Chas. F. Clyne also as
signed an assistant U. s. attorney to
attend the coroner's inquest set for
today.
Seventeen employees of the Good
year Tire and Rubber company of
Akron, Ohio owners Of the airship,
have been detained pending decision
as to whether charges Of criminal
carelessness shall be filed against
them.
Among these are Jack Boettner, pi-
lot of the dirigible who escaped by
jumping with a parachute, and w. G.
department of the Goodyear company
Two Passengers Killed.
OF the eleven dead nine were en-
passengers in the airship. Five per-
sons were in the airship at the time
Of the accident and three escaped
When the balloon crashed through
the glass skylight Of the bank, a two
story building, more than 200 en-
ployes, mostly girls, were at work.
Boettner, the pilot, who was taken
to police headquarters, said:
'As we neared State street I felt
$1A ~H4t too l,.11 ~ q
tremor throughout the fusilage.
knew something had happened and
saw the flames licking the bag.
shouted for all to jump and leaped
out of the car"
State street is three blocks from
where the airship fell.
The accident occurred shortly be
fore o'clock. The balloon with it,
five passengers was making its maid.
en- trip above the city in the Interest
of an amusement park. According tc
witnesses a squirt of flame appeared
at the stern above the engine. In 9
moment there was puff of smoke
and the flames. attacked the big egg.
shaped gas bag. Almost simultaneous
ly four parachutes leaped from thu
airship. Three got clear Of the burn,
ing craft. but the fourth was caugh'
in the falling ship and was burned. 1t.
passenger. Carl Weavers ofs.Akron
Ohio, prunging to DEATH * 4
Publicity Man Burned.
Earl Davenport, publicity man foi
the amusement park, and, one time {
sport writer, did not Jump from thu
machine. his body was hurled through
the bank roof and burned to a. crisp.
Harry Wacker, Akron, Ohio, chic
mechanic of the dirigible, was one O.
those who came down alive. His bacl
was broken, however. and he is no
expected to live.
Milton G Norton. a photographs
employed on a morning newspaper
also landed but in doing so his Leg
were broken and his condition is crit
.ical.
]. A. Boettner, civilian pilot, wa!
the only member of the ill-fated air
ship to land without injury.
Five of the nine killed in the banl
were women employees, three wer'
men and one boy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
Many Causes Probable.

Chicago, July 22.-Federal, state
and city ofncials today began a search
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany's dirigible balloon which yester-
day resulted in eleven deaths, the in
Jury Of 20 persons and wrecked the
interior Of the Illinois Trust and Saw
ingS bank. s
Charges that several devices used
on the giant Blimp were used for the
first time on this type Of aircraft will
be closely investigated.
One device was rotary motor
loaned for the purpose BY Major
Clarence Maranville, chief Of army
aircraft divisions at the Akron, Ohio,
flying field, who declared that while
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
MOYER CONFESSES
BANK IS SHORT
n ABOUT $seO, ,00o

81 Philadelphia, Pa. July 33.Ralph
=. Meyer, cashier Of the North Penn
aylvaniG hank for. whom Q warrant
had been issued. surrendered to the
district attorney today.
6 The bank closed ON Friday Last ow-
ing more than $2.eeo.eoo 70 deposit
ora Meyer last night confessed 70
sJas. w. AAcBurney. & reoetvsr, that
there was = shortase q eSee. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
FORD DENIES
STATEMENTS
Declares He Cannot Re.
member Conversation He
Had with w. J. Abbott.

"You were opposed to the manufac-
ture Of war munitions prior to 1917
reminded Attorney Elliott G. Steven
son when Henry Ford began his sew
enth day on the witness stand today.
Yves sir" responded the manufac-
turer who is suing the Chicago Trib-
une for $1,000,000 on a charge Of libel.
Prior to that there was much agi-
tation as to furnishing food and mu-
notions to the Entente Allies and
floating loans, wasn't there?"
Il believe So"
you opposed the loans and the
missions which came over to arrange
them?.
Il said they ought to be carried out
Of the country"
"You were also opposed to making
trouble over the submarine outrages?' p
II don't recall that"
"Did you say that the. excitement
over the sinking of the Lusitania vas
political bunk ~ :.
IT don't think So"
Didn't you say in the presence Of
a friend that the Americans had nc
business on the ship ?"t
II don't, think .soA.' 800, sa5.,ts y
h Mr.. Stevenson read from q. ia
EEine article tai ~ & Abbott IN
which Mr. Ford WAs quoted rs sayfnl
that he had not been in Europe two
hours on his. peace mission before he
course and that German militArism
must be crushed before, there could be
hope of world peace.
IT don't remember saying anything
like that" n
Mr.. Abbott further quoted htm a.
saying he didn't see how the United
States could remain neutral. Mr.
Ford testified that he did not recall
that either.
"You did talk with him7"
"Oh yes; at the tractor plant"
well, what did you say?" -
II can't remember"
Stevenson Finishea
Examination Of Henry Ford BY At
torney Elliott G. Stevenson for the
Chicago Daily Tribune, defendant In
concluded today and interrogation
passed into the hands Of Alfred Luck
ing with Mr.. Ford's personal attorney
Mr.. Ford said that he was born O.
farmer parents at Dearborn, Mfchi
nan, his present home.
ibid you tell John Reed, the maya
zine writer, that you built a $3o,eo<
house for your satekeeper ?" asked
Mr.. Lucking.
mo" smiled the manufacturer
''there Is nothing but a, sort of chill
dren's playhouse, about ten feet by
ten"
1T was just bit Of the writer.
Imagination?
"Yes,"
"Mr. Reed spoke of guards about
your grounds and counsel hav<
worked this into armed guards. Wha,
have you there?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

London.-The' house Of commons
unanimously passed the Anglo French
treaty blu In all Its stages.
Syracuse. N. Mike o.Dowd
knocked out Young Fisher In i've
rounds.
Boston.-Johnny Dundee vas given
the decision over Joe Ttplttz in II
round bout
'Cincinnati.-Dick. O'Brien knocked
out Joe Bonds in nine rounds.
Berlin - Prince Ma1imilian Of
Baden has ned to Switzerland, ac-
cording to report.
Norfolk.-stx persons were shot
during a clash between whites and
negroes. Two are expected to die.
Rio Janetro.-Dr. Pessoa, president
eject Of Brazil, arrived home on the
American battleship Idaho.
Chicago. - Eleven persons were
killed and more than twenty injured
whom a dirigible balloon flying over
the city took fire and fell through the
roof Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
CHEESE

Plymouth. Wis, July 22.-Cheese
higher: daisies, 81 81: twins. 81 Ia;
long horns, 33 81; squares, 33 1-S; no
Young Americas offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

Minnesota-Fair and souAe-
what warmer tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy and continued
warm, possibly becoming un.
eett1cd In north portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
ADVANCE
BUDAPEST IS
TOBE. MADE
Army Of 10000 Soldiers
Under D'Esperey to
Make Attack.

Vienna, Saturday, July t1z.-tBy
the Associated Press.) - General
Franchet D'Esperey, commander OF
the Allied forces in the near east
announces that he is preparing an ad.
is made up Of French colonials, Ru.
manians, Jugo-slavs. Italians and
Hungarians. The Hungarians are
commanded by General Krotechwill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

Norfolk.-Stx persons were shot
during a clash between whites and
negroes. Two are expected to die.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22
Owners OF Machine Held
Pending Decision A. To
Whether Charge OF Grim
inal. Carelessness Will Be
Lodged Against Them.

Chicago, July 22.-T1e twelfth
victim OF the disaster was Milton
G. Norton, a photographer en-
ployed by a Chicago newspaper
who fell from the machine. He
died of his injuries today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-22

Rio Janetro.-Dr. Pessoa, president
eiect Of Brazil, arrived home on the
American battleship Idaho.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31

blexions; others have magnificent
hair ;others have perfectly formed
features; others have nearly perfect
figures; others have beautiful hands
and arms. Very few women have all
Of these; and no one woman is perfect
in every way.
But the woman who has Q good
point should make the best Of it; and
she should do her best to minimize
and conceal her bad points. The WON.
an with a perfect complexion would be
worse than foolish to use cosmetics;
The woman with a perfect suit OF beau
tiful and luxurious hair would be equal
" foolish to use false hair, or hair
dye; the woman who has a perfect
figure cannot improve It with corsets.
II your hands and feet are unattrac.
tive, hide them. Don't emphasize
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
watoh My Enemy trOn1 a alraneo HlaIng pIace.

The divers suit was suspended so
that it faced DR.. Certeis bedroom.
With "half an eye" glued to snail
opening in the blouse, l surveyed my
enemy as he returned to the scene Of
action. could see that Certois, like
a true man Of science, took nothing
for granted. He locked the door Of
his room behind him and put the key
into the pocket of his elegant dress
ing gown.
+Good thing Jane Lorimer, that
you didn't decide TO hide under his
bed until you could roll into the hall"
was my inward comment, but / had my
doubts as to whether there was any
thing else good" about the situation.
| couldn't take much time to dwell on
general strategy, however, for was
having all could do to handle the de-
tails, one at time.
The one OF the moment amused me
greatly in spite of my personal peril.
The handsome, distinguished, finicky
Hamilton Celteis was standing by his
door holding two wet and muddy pill
lows at arms length. Apparently he
was unable to decide what to do with
them. Ills situation. however, was
not oft more ridiculous than my
own.
HE laughs best who laughs last" I
reminded myself, as Certe!s started
toward my place Of concealment. He
entered the closet and paused close to
me and it was only by a mighty effort
o. will that kept myself from recoil-
Ing involuntarily. The least tremor OF
that diving suit would have betrayed
me! Fortunately, my agony was short.
In great haste, Certeis opened one OF
the closet drawers and stuffed the
soiled pillows away. Then he passed
quickly into the room which had oc-
cupied.
OF course 1 didn't dare to twist the
divers suit around so that I could
follow his investigations, but could
easily reason them out from their re-
sults.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
GRANT TOWN
Baseball.

d
The Grant Town baseball team held
rs first practice Sunday and from all
appearances will have a strong club
ON the field thisi year. A manager
win be elected this week who in a
short time will be ready to book
Dead In Denver.
Brykin Johnson, member OF Local
S40G7 y. NJ. w. A., died at Denver, Col,
Friday. His remains will be shipped
here and taken care Of by the local.
Several weeks ago he was sent to Den.
yer TO recover his health, but owing
I 20 advanced stages Of tuberculosis the
change failed to do him any good.
". J. Skinner, constable, is the own.
81 OF a new car.
J. w. -Deyison, general manager of
the New England Fuel and Transports
ton company, will return home today
after taking several weeks treatment
81 the baths at Hot Springs. Ark.
Miss Florence Albeit is on q visit
10 her former home, Louisville, KY.
Mrs, J. Powell and daughter Tena,
we're shopping at Fairmont Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31

them. Don't wear elaborate footwear
that only serves 10 attract attention to
your uubaautiful feet, Dor wear IN
spicuous gloves on unbe4utifui lids
If your hands are too large, or You
don't know how to use them gracefully,
but them behind your back, or keep
them still. If your feet are unattrac.
tive, do your best to make them attrac.
tive, but in the meantime, keep them
under your chair. If you have unbeau.
tiful hands, and a beautiful smile, keep
smiling and keep your hands out Of
sight.
This principle can be carried out by
any woman and It will add much to
her attractiveness, with no expense
save little time and thought in culti-
waiting the habit of making the best OF
yourself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31

Apparently C~.Cis made quick sur
vey Of the place for presently ! heard
him close the windows then he pass
ed me again on his way to his room.
In one hand he carried the ribbon
mule which had SO carefully deposit
ed at the Top Of the rose trellis and in
the other he held the belt of my old
cloak.
He tossed the silk slipper onto the
table at his bedside, then he settled
himself in big chair and slowly roll.
ed up the broad belt at neatly as a
nurse might roll a surgical bandage.
Evidently he accepted all the evil
dences If soap with which l had so
carefully provided him! My ruse
had deceived him completely! He be-
lieved that had fled from the house
by way Of the trellis. And he had given
up the search for me, at least for the
night!
My muscles relaxed. was safe for
! few hours.
"For thwarted villain you are Ger.
tainly much too calm" was my un-
spoken reprcach as regarded him
from q corner of one eye. "If only you
would rage around a little, l might
get some idea OF what is going to hap
pen next, for instance, whether you
are mad enough TO take up the hunt
again tomorrow. But if you are only
going to sit there and think, however
am to do my own planning"
AS II to help his thinking, certeis lit
a cigarette, then he drew my photo
across the table and turned it so that
he could regard it at his leisure
through thin wisps Of tobacco smoke.
And he smiled tender not a cyni-
cal or revengeful smile.
At this almost wriggled enough to
set the divers suit to rustling. could
not picture Bob doing such a sentimen-
tai thing not even in the romantic days
of our engagement. That was never
Bob's way. had to put tho thought
os>my husband out of my mind. Hys.
terra had become habit whenever 5
dwelt on our loyetragedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31

Mrs. A. Smith and Pearl Martin, of
Fairview, we're visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. George ]. Kirchner,
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Mcclure, ST., of Clarksburg,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Trew.
Quite a number OF members of Local
4o47 U. NJ. W. a, will take part in the
parade Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
BY EDITH HYDE
e Girl of the Golden Apple"

''The Girl of the Golden Apple"
There is no such thing as perfect
" beautiful woman. The perfect wonl-
an exists only as an ideal. All that
any woman can do is to do her best
70 approach that ideal.
. a beautiful woman is beautiful
J ally because she has learned
one lesson well--namely, to make the
best Of her good points.
Some women have wonderful COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
aGOLDEN APPLE" GIRL SAYS
LEARN TO PLAYUP OODPOLNTS

-Four famous artists - James
Montgomery Flagg, Howard Chan
der Christy, Penrhyn Staalaws
and Harrison Fisher-gaye the
golden apple" OF beauty at the
annual Chu Chin Chow ball In
New York to Miss Edith Hyde.
Miss Hyde is now telling Fairmont
women her beauty secrets in ser
les Of Is articles written express
II for The West Yirginian and IL
Illustrated by photographs Of Miss
Hyde herself. This article is the
eleventh.