davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
The Days Pun
lrrov, IT,. so.,,,r,,, A

From TIE sauunnah Ns,os)
Highway" robberies and hold
ups aavc assumed an elevated char
acter, that Of plane stealing, sine.
aviators have taken to the use OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING method o,
bnnditing.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
ony SaYg on Sunday

10 the Editor OF The Triune.
olr; really must congratulate yon
on the splendid page of Tony Sars In
your yesterdays Color Section. ! en-
!oyed 1t immensely and so did all my
Trends | nope there will be more Of
them. GERTRUDE PAWLEY.
New York. Oct 90. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tbs Associated Is exclusively entitled 10 the
for republication OF all dispatches credited
To Il or otherwise credited IN This paper. and
also tho local Of spontaneous o:iSn published
herein.
All rights OF republication Of AN other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

The House Committee on Military
Affairs to-day passes final judgment
upon the S15,000,000 appropriation
for the Army Air Service. The i'm
preston prevails in Washington that
the committee will make q further
cut in this meagre amount. To do
so would completely strangle the
nations aerial arm Of defense and
perpetuate the mistakes that have
been forcibly demonstrated in the
transcontinental air race.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Owned and published daily by New rcrs Tribune
tnc.. . New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Prof.
dent: @. Vernon Rogers. yics President Hcen
2esers Reid Secretary: r A sutcr. Treasurer
Address Tribune Building lA Nassau Street. Ne.
York Telephone. BseAman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
The Coal Strike

how diligently they labor, will
scarcely be able to string a bridge
of peace over the chasm now sepa
rating the country's warning indus
trial interests.
Every possible argument has been
made. The situation speaks for
itself. Nothing new remains to be
said. Those who do not now under
stand are to be rated impervious to
understanding.
On the one side stands force
which says it is not concerned over
the consequences to the public Of its
acts; that it possesses power; that
possession of power (the HohenZol-
lern principle) justifies any use
thereof; that it, sees chance to
grab, and that grab it will.
On the other hand stands an un-
organized public, with what leader
ship it has ineffective, as the pro
posed victim of the great raid.
1t is the pockets of the millions
which are to be emptied The
course of prices during the last two
years has shown even the dullest
that it is not the rich who will pay
the bill, but the masses.
Those who expect to profit by the
enforced transfer of wealth are
either minority or majority.
If minority, the undertaking is
thus for the enrichment of the few
at the expense of the many.
If majority, then the undertake
ing, if successful, implies that it is
profitable to swell nominal incomes
while swelling expenditures by the
same number of dollars, and we have
before us the absurdity of trying to
lift ones self by Juggling at boot
straps; there is set revolving the
vicious system of spirally ascending
prices.
Such an ascent Of prices is vicious
for many reasons. 1t necessarily
disturbs and unsettles Each man,
yielding to a natural prejudice,
thinks his wages tend to lag, and
starts grabbing and profteering
Extravaganza is stimulated and
thrift discouraged. 1t becomes un-
safe to enter into contracts pledging
particular payments in dollars, and
thus production and enterprise are
chilled. Above all, the various ee-
ments of the population do not share
alike in the incidence of the burden
some fail to get the increments of
income to which they are entitled
and thus gross injustice is done.
The coal strike threat has rung q
bell which all are able TO hear. 1t
Is proposed to add, through so per
cent increase in wages and thirty
hour week, a billion dollars to the
country's coal bill. Who will paw?
Mainly the men and women who
work for wages in the cities. The
rich have country places whose woot
can be burned. The blow is directly
aimed at brother workers. The
matter comes home.
Offers of compromise and adjust
ment are contemptuously refused a
the loaded pistol is presented. I
the public does not instantly max
unconditional surrender fuel is to b.
denied, not merely TO the house
holder, but TO the railroads and t.
the factories. Millions are to b
thrown ruthlessly out of work. /
cannot be.
The hold-up may be attempted, bu
1t will not succeed. Enlightenment
may not save us, but selfshness will
The masses will not long submit t.
despoilment- They are too many Il
be beaten into subservicnce by som,
100000 miners. The mines at bot
tom are public treasure houses, AM
they must and will be worked.
The organized miners may fool
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
IF Braun Beats Brain
BY William c. Dreher
Berlin Correspondent of The Tribune

which the stevedores on tho vols. a.
riched themselves at the expenss =.
the community. They demanded IN.
ruole for every sack Of grain THAI
they carried ashore from, the steamer.
The result was that they were ahl. 4.
earn so much money that they refu,.A
to work longer than two hours q dsv,
they also refused to permit oth.,
workers to unload the waiting vess.,.
And for those two hours they mt
more money than the Mayor Of Mo,-
COW was receiving for his sull dsv,.
work
Whas Are We Coming Top
All Of which suggests the old ou..
tion: What Is the world coming 70,
According to the teachings of pol.tica,
economy ever since there has hs.,
such science, the pay for work shouIs
be graded according to the degree oS
knowledge and skill required TO do u
For common work requiring littI. A..
no training. we were taught, it WAS
natural to give the lowest pay. psr4,v
because there were so MANY hand.
that could do it, competition. wa v.r.
assured, naturally kept wages low
partly because the requirement ~
skill and knowledge was an expen.v.
process and for that reason the ma,
Of training was entitled to spec,a,
reward.
We regarded all that as bedrock
truths. But now comes along this
world X Solution, and it has begun "a
deny those propositions. Brawn h..
come to the front and is refusing "a
admit the superior merit Of brains
That is q momentous fact In the his.
tory Of modern society. 1t thrss..ns
to upset all social and economic rels-
tions in every country Of tho eivilized
world. It raises portentous auestion.
and doubts ss to the future develon-
ment Of the race. Can society sur-
vive and maintain it's most cherished
possessions in which the experience
and judgment of long generations OF
men regarding tho value Of work are
suddenly thrown y-turvy?
or course, such an overthrow and
reversal Of human experience cannot
succeed in the long run, and do not
believe that the laboring classes ara
consciously attempting to carry out q
revolution of that kind. Vet what Ia
now going on in the world amounts 70
just such revolution The grave
question is not whether It can succeed
for, of course il cannot-but how
much damage it may do in the world.
how many beneficial adjustments Il
may reverse before Drawn shall have
convinced itself of its inferiority "a
brains.
If Sheer Ignorance Wins
OF course, there is much rotten
timber in the present structure Of 80
ciety, and the man with hammer In
his hand may in the end do rea.
service to tho world by dcmolish,ng Il,
blf will hc uyiofJ h;c boo,r. -:-,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Renewed Lust

cTrons The Chicago Ne,cs)
II the Entente will pass the salt Ger
many will again attempt to swallow
Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
If Sheer Ignorance Wins

OF course, there is much rotten
timber in the present structure Of 30
ciety, and the man with hammer In
his hand may in the end do rea.
service to tho world by dcmolish,ng II,
but will he WELD his hammer wisely.
with discrimination? Perhaps. but I
have my doubts, and these have been
seriously strengthened by what am
daily witnessing here in Germany. II
means something when such q radical
Socialist thinker as Kautsky raises
cry Of alarm lest the whole Socialists
movement fall into the hands of sheer
ignorance.
There lies the real danger--shs
danger Of ignorance and passion. 70
is growing moro acute every day In
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

You ean purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TflRuNE with absolute sstcty--for II tlssatisfac-
ten results In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
70 pay your money back request. No rod taps.
No Qubhiing. 10 make good promptly II the
uaSsrtises does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
~ ERLrN, Sept. c7.-- Tho whole
n world appears at this moment to

world appears at this moment to
be engaged in process Of re-
appraise ment Of the value Of work con-
tributed to society by different clssses
Of workers. Whether consciously or
not, there is sharp fight going on be-
tween brain and Drawn, and Drawn Is
evidently winning out. From every
country come reports showing how
organized labor is demanding and get
ting an enlarged portion Of the profits
Of work; and at the same time the mere
brain worker is being left behind in
the struggle.
In The Tribune Of May Is told of
two cases illustrative Of this process.
In one case bacteriologist was paid
5000 marks a year as superintendent
Of laboratory in Berlin. whereas the
man who cleaned his instruments and
looked after the rooms received 5000.
In the second case porter in one Of
the ministries was getting 1900 marks
year. but the unmarried privy coun-
cilors in the same ministry---men with
university education and years of
other preparatory training-were get
ting only 5000 marks.
4 Sociological Sno,pbalL
These incidents have turned into a
sort of international sociological snow
ball. Later l told them in COM
pnny OF German acquaintnnces, one Of
whom lives in Stockholm. He re-
marked that he could offer contribu-
tion of similar character. The limo
type compositors of Sweden, he said,
were striking for wages which would
equal 5000 kroner year, which was
also the salary Of the provincial gov
ernors. Some one present supplied a
similar instance from England.
A few days later I was in Copcn-
hagen, and the SNOWFALL took anothe r
turn. told an American there of the
we have an exactly similar case here
IN Copenhagen. The city has mag
nlficcnt hospital-there is not better
equipped one in the world, and the
superintendent is very able physi-
clan. Yet his salary is only 5000
kroner. Recently the longshoremen
have forced through the same rate Of
pay for themselves, thanks to their
strong organization and determined
action"
Scrubbing Beats Surgery
And now the ball takes several
further turns in Berlin. One of the
papers yesterday printed an article,
from which select the following
cases: Assistant teachers in Berlin
schools have salary of 4,2oO marks,
but youngsters Of eighteen or nine
teen earn 4,500 to 5000 as GRAND
boys. The lampligh ter in one of the
city halls Of greater Berlin gets 1900
marks, but the manager of the munich
pal mortgage office gets only 1900
marks. A scrubwoman in a hospital
IS paid 425 marks month, but the as
sstant surgeon there gets only 800
marks. Yet he has to work day and
night, whereas the woman holds strict
ly to the eight-hour workday. In q
municipal market hall the inspector
gets lower pay than his workmen, and
the manager of fuel depot gets less
than the inspectors under him.
And I will add here Russian In
stance, which magnifies this whole
tendency into the grotesque. A Rus
sian writer on the Bolshevist move
rnent tells Of the drastic procedure by
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

SUBSCRIPTION RA1Fs-Ry MAIL. including
Postage. IN THE UNITED STATES AND
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

A barrage of eggs hurled at German
opera singers might affect their voices.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
FOREIGN RATES
RANrEE

Sntersd at the pos;ofnce At New Yor. as Second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

In honor Of the treaty the Carlisle
football team is recruited from eleven
reservations.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

1t might give 'cm shell shock.
y =
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

The service in a restaurant, for argu-
ment's sake, lie poor. "Sorry," says the
diner, "but there is strike on at the
mint and you get no tip from me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Twas ever thus since I was seven,
Gee whiz! how passing time has
flown
Each Saturday some Big Eleven
Receives it on the Ulna Bone
Grantoldrce.
I never picked Cornell or Yale,
Or backed the Orange and the Black
But some one copped my precious kale,
Or nicked ME for lot of jack.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
MORRlE RYSKIND.

"The writer In the London Times. ~
says the Evening Post, "who advocates
having the servants eat with the
family doubtless shocked many people,
including not few servants.' For in
formative diversion debaters on this
theme are referred to "Efie Whittlesy," !"
to be found in George AIDES "In Babel" 8"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

What of the Presidents refusal to
accept the trenty if the present reser-
walton covering Article X is Moor
porated ?"
Senator Smiths reply was emphatic
and to the point but not given for
publication.-The Evening Post.
The gentleman from Georgin prob
ably snid: "Well, what of it?" Or
W. to that e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
LABOR OFFICE
TO Be CLOSED
E.. Hubbard Ordered to
Close U. S. Employment
Office March %.

F. E. Hubbard, in charge Of the U.
s.. employment Office in Grand Forks
has received notice that the failure Of
congress to pass deficiency bill for
maintenance Of this department
makes it necessary that all activities
of this service be discontinued March
%.
The notice reads in part:
you may urge state and municipal
authorities, welfare organizations,
chambers of commerce, labor organi-
cations and others to take over and
finance your office until congress has
taken some action. This should be
encouraged, otherwise, it will be i'm
possible for your Office to remain
open. All officers Of this department
in the state of North Dakota are
eliminated by this order, until con-
gress makes an appropriation.
ut is highly probable that con-
gress will act promptly after meeting.
consequently any assistance received
which will enable your work to con-
tinue should be encouraged"
1t is understood that this question
is being given careful consideration
by various civic bodies, however
nothing definite has been announced
as yet.
Mr.. Hubbard at one time maintain
ed a private employment office in this
city but he is undecided as to wheth-
err or not he will reopen his business
in this territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
''Wearin' of the
Green" is. vogue
OF March 18th
st. Patr1ck's Entertainments Have
Been Scheduled for the Evening
Home Guards to Give Big Com
munity Dance.

The ''wearin' Of the Green was
and hundreds of admirers of the Gae-
lie race, whether or not they were
able to TRACE an ancestral claim Of
heritage, were a bit OF the verdant
color In honor Of the brave little
country that has preserved so strik-
ing an individuality throughout the
ages past Gnnumerable symbols of
the Emerald Isle and her lore were
on display in the various shops today.
~Shamrocks. golden 'harps. miniature
caubeens filled with candy bits. and
various kinds Of ribboned decorations
made the windows Of the business
streets gay and festive.
A number of entertainments have
been prepared for the days festifity,
the n which perhaps attracts the
most interest being the home guard
dance. which will be staged as a COM
munity affair in the auditorium to-
night. A fine orchestra Is prepared to
furnish the music, and the affair
promises to be most popular.
( Something more indicative of the
spirit Of the day is the st. Patrick's
entertainment which will be given
this evening by members Of st. Mary's
church. John Nevin, a member of the
university Law school. will deliver an
address on 'The Emancipation OF
Ireland" and in addition, a splendid
musical program has been prepared
by the young people Of the congrega-
made arrangements for q social en-
tertainment for this evening, during
which dancing and card playing will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
The Tow,, Today
March II. 1919.

The day Of st. Patrick and all that
it means!
A local policeman last night fired
three shots after some young men
who were attempting to steal an, au-
tomobile.
The registration days preceding the
city election. will be March rs and
April 1.
Beginning March "a. a series Of
farmers Institutes will be held
throughout the county to discuss po-
tato growing.
The board of directors and the
budget committee of the Commercial
club met today and discussed impor-
tant matters.
Fourth Liberty loan honor flags
have been received in a number Of
townships of Grand Forks.
nounced today for, March "a and rs
to take place at Inkster.
William wattum of this city writes
from Camp Benning that his dis
charge from the army is not yet in
sight.
The Red Cross canteen smoker
given yesterday was described as a
successful affair.
The city council has taken steps to
have introduced in the Minnesota leg
is}ature. an Interstate bridge similar
to the one recently enacted in North
Dakota.
Several returned soldiers arrived in
this city early today.
E.. j. Lander and William Small
have been named county and district
heads of the Armenian-Syrian relief
campaign which is now in progress.
Orders have been received here to
close the federal labor employment
bureau on March %.
The University Philharmonic So
ciety yesterday gave it's final program
in the series, Music of the Allies"
The high school orchestra tomor-
row will make its debut when it plays
at a Commercial club dinner.
The present prices of various food
stuffs are discussed in interviews with
local merchants.
W. E. Black has returned from a
conference of Canadian railway rep
resentatives in st. Paul.
The entire allotment of the seed
loan Office for the state of~North Da-
Ikota may be used in the near future,
according to an announcement made
here today.
Striking nurses Of st. Michael's hos
pital today issued a statement in
which they informed the public about
their view of the conditions which led
up to the difficulty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
SUNDAY "SMOKER" IS
HUGE SUCCESS AGAIN

The Smoker held Sunday after
noon at the.Red Cross canteen rooms
was a success in every way; many
men of the city dropped in for a chat
with the returned men and a general
good time was had.
At noon a dinner was served to a
igoodly number of visiting discharged
soldiers and the same was done in the
evening. The afternoon was taken
up with a musical program in which
all the men present joined, and stories
of life in the army was told by sew
eral who had served in the trenches.
In speaking of the work of the
Smokers" which are being held
every Sunday. Miss Sue Maloney said
that she had seen no sign Of waning
interest in the work by the women of
the city, in fact they were becoming
more enthusiastic every day. Several
soldiers were fed at the stations this
morning and breakfast and lunch
We're served in the rest rooms to a
good number.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Jewish People, Attention-stone
Piano Co, carry a full line Of Jewish
records. Stone Piano Company,
Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Attorney Bangs Returned-George
"A. Bangs returned this morning from
Miles City, having been gone for over
a week. Mr.. Bangs attended to sev-
eral court cases while in Miles City,
Hero for Visit-Louis Trepanier,
formerly Of this city, and now living
in Warren, spent Sunday in Grand
Forks visiting friends.
The Next Dance given by the Home
Guards willsbe on the 18th of March
$1.00 per couple; extra ladies Csc;
Redick's orchestra. The usual dance
will be given or the following Friday
ADV.
Home Guard Dance-The home
guard Of Grand Forks will give an
other community party tonight in the
auditorium. Everyone is invited
Redick's orchestra will furnish thu
music. The disposal Of the proceeds
has not yet been planned.
Big Dalrymple Farm Auction Sal.
Thursday, March 81, at old Grand
in Farm No. 8, one mile east ans
three miles south Of Hillsboro, N. D
Seventy-five head Of horses and colts
full equipment of farm machinery
including binders, drills. plows, larg'
threshing outfit, 80 sets Of harness
etc.-Ady.
On Initiating Work-Ralph Lynch
Howard Mohley, Ben Cullen, M
Norman, E. Temperance and Martil
Cotton left last night for Williston
where they will initiate a class o
Knights of Columbus candidates
From that place they will go to Mino
for the same work. They will be bacl
in Grand Forks tomorrow night.
Wanted-One of the leading tir
manufacturers wishes to secure tn
services Of a man to act as travelin
salesman in eastern North Dakota
Letters Of application should be ad
dressed to No. ATS, Herald, givin
full particulars Is to age, salary, eS
perience, etc.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
ARRANGED
FOR FARMERS SHORT
COURSE AT INKSTER

In cooperation with the local or
CARNATIONS Nand the Farmers 1nsti-
tute force of; the department Of agri-
culture and labor, Bismarck, N. D.,
the Grand Forks County Farm Bur-
eau has arranged a two-day series Of
meetings at Inkster, with the follow
Ing program.
March "a, Afternoon and Evening.
Farmers Institute.
H. c. P~uderbaugh, deputy COM
missioner of agriculture, Bismarck.
John de Jong, assistant dairy COM
missioner. Bismarck.
NJ. V. Boldly. Fargo, "Marketing."
Mrs. G. w. Randlett, Home
March rs, Afternoon and Evening.
Farm Bureau Meetings.
Enoch Peterson, agricultural col
lege, N. D., Poultry"
Prof Geo. Wilson. University, N.
D., Agricultural Extension Work."
Daniel E. Willard, st. Paul, MIMI,
Marketing"
Miss Elsie Rhode, Grand ForkA
Home Demonstration Work."
Evening.
Breeds of sheep, (pictures.)
Prof. Geo. Wilson, University, N. D.,
Cooperation and Community Build
ing"
The Pit silo, It's Construction, Mo-
ton Pictures.
Tudor Owen Back-Tudor Owen
returned to the city last night from
Camp Custer. Mich. having received
his honorable discharge from serv-
ice.
Here from Rey1ods-John Murphy
of Reynolds was in the city today at
tending-to business matters. Charles
Griggs. also Of Reynolds was in the
city today.
Finley's Kftie Band boys are back
from the war, and we will have a
better band than ever. Book us
early. The northwest's greatest mu-
steal attraction. Bagpipes, dancers
and vocal solos. Finley's Kiltie Band,
Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
1. o. o. F. to Meet-Friday evening,
March 81, Sinai Encampment No. .,
I. o. o. F., will Initiate a large class
of candidates. This is expected to be
the biggest night ever held by the
Odd Fellows in the state arranged by
an encampment at a regular meeting.
Farmers Club to Meet-The Grace
Township Farmers club will meet on
Wednesday,, March 10, at the Runner
farm residence. Rex Willard, Miss
Fox, Miss elizabeth Burr and NJ.
Beatrice tombstone are among those
who expect to attend the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
ARREST ALLEGED
BANK ROBBER

New York. March 17.-Charged
with being fugitives from justice in
connection with the robbery Of q Min
neapolis bank. Charles Thomas. Mich
ael McCabe and Charles Connors.
were arrested here Saturday. Mime
apolis detectives who were waiting
with extradition papers said the men
were wanted in connection with the
theft of $4,000 from the Liberty
State bank of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

committee of the Presbyterian church
will give a St. Patrick's party in the
church parlors. and a singing con-
test between the men and women will
be staged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Canadian Immigration - Settlers
should apply to W. E. Black, Canadi-
an government agent, Clifford Bldg.
Grand Forks. for settlers rates to all
parts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
! Alberta.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Some Guests at Hotel Dacotah-
Otto Johnson of Bismarck, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. e Melville Of Walhalla, M.
"A. lAkrann of Minot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson Of Minot, T. A. Hover
stadt of Fargo, J. H. Anderson of
Grafton and w. A. Kerkwood of
Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

Vale Men in City-August BOIL
pnan and Ole Holien of walle town
ship, transacted business in the city