davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
FUTURE PROHIBITION PLATFORM THREATENS
 ID DISSOLVE PARTY

CHICAGO, Sept 1-Whether the national prohibition party should con- tinue to function and seek enforcement of prohibition legislation passed by congress or whether the party should be dissolved, today threatened a split in the ranks of the delegates attend ing the meeting of the national com mittee of the party The question would be decided tomorrow, by ma jority vote of the delegates, Virgil G. Hinshaw, national chairman an- nouned.
 Delegates who are also leaders of the W. C. T. U., brought out another point for heated discussion, when the advocated combining the prohibition party and the w c. T. U. forces and putting a complete ticket in the field at the coming national elections.
 The prohibition party was organ ized on platform that is going to be carried out in spirit as well as letter, Mrs. Jacob Mold. member of the ex : ecutive committee from Nappanee, In diana, stated. There will be a pro - hibition party ticket in the field at the next national election, if the rank and file can keep the party alive and there will be no man on the ticket who will not be in harmony with the platform, of the party"
 John Sobieslxi of California and H A. Miner, Madison. Wisconsin, two of the few living members who attended the first convention of the party in Chica- go, September 1, 1869, were among the speakers at banquet tonight
 The national executive committee voted to continue the party indefinite ly, but upon what basis the committee men could not agree and the character of the party was left for final consid : eration at the closing session tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
PACTS DENIED SENATE
 PRObE COUNCIL
Wilson Refuses Foreign Re Iations Committee Drafts Of Suggested Treaties
 With Germany's Allies Attitude of Chief Execu- tive Displeases Senators
IRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The re- quest of the foreign relations commit- tee for latest drafts of the proposed treaties with Germany's allies has been refused by President Wilson on the ground that the compliance would set a precedent encouraging senatorial en- croachment on the presidential power of treaty negotiation
 In an exchange of letters made pub lie today, MT. Wilson wrote that 1t was "out of the question to accede to the committees suggestion, and Chair man Lodge replied that although the treaties were closely connected with the treaty with Germany, the presi- dent undoubtedly had authority to keep information about them from the senate if he chose.
 Displeases Lodge
 The correspondence apparently brought another fmpasse between the president and the committee on the much debated subject of what infor nation the senators should have in their consideration of the treaty with Germany. MT. Lodge and others have declared the committee could not act intelligently until all of the Versailles treaties were before it. but at the White House conference MT. Wilson told the committee that the form to he taken by the four treaties under negotiation depended largely on the senate action regarding the instru ment now before it.
 A copy of the agreement of June lf relative to the Rhine district, also was denied the committee, the president writing that it would only become per tinent after the treaty was ratified and that it's publication now might be em- barrassing to other governments. To this Senator Lodge replied that it al- ready had been published in a Brit ish white book and from that source had been circulated in this country through the congressional record.
 The correspondence was made public by Mir. Lodge who indicated that nc further effort would be made by the committee in the matter The com mittee did not meet today, but tomor row it will resume it's bearings and probably will have another executive session to work on proposed amend ments and reservations to the treaty with Germany
 Important Work Ahead
 The only amendment pending be- fore the committee now is a proposal by Senator Fall. republican. New Mex ico. to strike out the provision for ar international labor organization Wher the question of amendments has beer disposed of, drafing of the ratification resolution will be taken up. It is ex- pected that the committee draft will include several reservations to the league of nations covenant.
 Al it's Onpuifo~ oaTiT7o- fr.r,1 r,-vc-x- 41,< committee will question Eugene Piyany of the Gngarian-American fedora. ton, who asked to be heard regardine the claims of Hungary at the Yer sailles conference.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the democratic leader, had given notice oi his intention to speak on the treaty al tomorrow's sessions of the senate bu it was said at his office tonight tha' he might postpone his address unti Wednesday,.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
KNOXVILLE QU|E I
 IF TER RACE WAR
fRspubIIean A. ?. Leased Wrel

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Sept. 1.-Un- der heavy patrol by national guards and special officers following the race riots of Saturday night and Sunday morning in which two men were killed and 16 sent to hospitals with wounds, Knoxville today passed a quiet holi- day. Two of the wounded are not ex- pected to live.
 Sheriff Cate tonight caused the ar rest of 10 white men on charges of assisting prisoners to escape when the jail was attacked Saturday night.
 The situation has improved to such entent that Adjutant General B. B. Sweeney expects to release all outside national guard companies tomorrow, leaving here the machine gun com pany, and one rifle company which have headquarters in Knoxville.
 Labor Day celebrations were held separately today by the whites and negroes. No disorder of any kind was reported.
 A special session of the grand jury has been called for Wednesday. The rioting, it was estimated today, caused property damage of more than s50,O00.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
SHANNON HAS EDGE
 IN GO WITH CARTER
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

GLOBE, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-Tommy Carter got away with a lucky draw decision against Eddie shannon at Midland City this evening. The fight was fast all the way through and both men were on their feet at the end of the tenth. Carter swung wicked lief: into Shannons face after the gong sounded in the tenth The blow was unintentional as Tommy failed to hear the gong. Carter was bleeding pro- fusely from the mouth after the third round Shannon's slashing uppercuts rocked Carters head continually and shannon placed his head in Carter's face almost at will. In the fifth round Carter's nose spouted blood and he began swinging wildly, but was game and continued fighting with both hands
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
CHICAGO SHOPMEN
 REFUSE PROPOSAL

CHICAGO, Sept. i = Railroad shopmen of the Chicago district voted against acceptance of the four-cen an hour increase in wages announced last week by President Wilson and Director General Hines, according to an nouncement tonight of J. B. Sand CTS, district secretary. MT. Sand
 CTS said that the result of the vote showed that 96 per cent of the men had voted against accept. ance. The results have been for
 warded to the international of fees at Washington, he announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
SEIZE WHISKY STILL

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept LA still complete in every way for the manu facture of liquor. and which contained a quart of the finished product, it is said, and several gallons in the process of manufacture, was raided by the sheriff's department on a creek north of Amarillo today, after it had been discoyered Sunday by county authori- ties and federal officials. A man, giv- ing his name as Jim Stewart, was arrested when the still was raided, and is being held in the county jail on a charge of manufacturing liquor.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
o'DowD ouTPoINTs LEWIS

SYRACUSE. N. r.. Sept. 1-Mike O'Dowd, St Paul, middleweighi champion. outfought Ted (Kid) Lewis of New York in round bout to- night. O'Dowd was the agresso, throughout and had Lewis in trouble in the sixth. eighth and tenth rounds from hard punishment administered to the head and body. O'Dowd weighed 154 and Lewis 145.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
LOCATE GRAVES OF BlRDMEN

WASHINGTON. Sept. LOT the 15o American aviators who lost their lives In France, the graves of 143 have been photographed by the American Red Cross for their families, it was an nounced here today The graves were located after hundreds of miles of the battle area had been covered.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 1.-W. w. Browning. postmaster of this city and George w. Daniels of Denver postof-
 ice inspector, were killed late this afternoon when the automobile in which they were returning from Logan to Ogden went over an embankment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
POLES SCORE BIG VICTORY

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Poles have captured the fortified town of Bob ruisk, S5 miles southeast of Minsk according to an announcement py the Polish authorities today The Poles took 500 prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

ExIDE BATTERIES Starting, Lighting and Ignition Service TOM SPAULDING
 235 W Washington If
, 1919-06-07

CN@O-
the most perfect calm, and there nave
been no untoward incidents.
Berlin, Juae 4th At the risk Of in
volving the accusation abroad of q re-
turn to militarism, Herr Noske, the Min
lister Of Defence, and Colonel Reinhardt
the Minister for War, have decided to
ra-estabIish the military salute which
had been abolished.
London, June 4Sh. Final preparations
for the flight across the Atlantic of The
air ship r. "a are being made at North
Berwick according TO the Star and 1t
is expected that the ship will leave next
week. A squad Of skilled mechanics al
ready have left England on the way to
Atlantic City, N. J., where it is expected
the shin will land.
San Salvador, June 4th. American ma
rines nave been landed at Punta Arenas
and Port Limon. Costa RIGA because OF
{. revolution agains7 the Govt. headed by
General Tinoco, a cording to DISPATCHES
printed in newspapers here.
Vienna, June 4th.-Ihe Austrian Govt.
has declared unanimously that the peace
terms presented at ST. German are ac-
ceptable, the Neues Abendblatt says.
London, June 2nd-The airship 4 "a al
ter an adventurous trip in the SKY eX-
tending over q hours was able TO de-
scend safely at her destination at East
Fortune. 1t was expected that she would
arrive at East Fortune within an hour
or so as food for the crew sufficient for
only a short trip had been taken aboard.
Two hours after the start the airshlp was
over EAST Fortune but owing to the haze
it was deemed expedient that It should
remain aloft. From the North Sea a thin
fog developed and during the night the
officers realized that they were complete
ly lost. They found themselves yester-
day miles out in the North Sea. Sub
~seQuently they reached their aerodrome
and cruised overhead all night on the
hope of landing in the morning. But
the fog prevented this 50 eventually
they steered south, There being no
sign Of the airship in the morning a
smaller vessel went up in search of her.
1t was stated that the alrship was found
over Harwich. About 9 a. IN. a wire
less message was received from the K
"a notifying the watches that she was
in the vicinity of Flamboroug Head.
About an hour later a second wireless
message gave her position as near Ma
Island just outside the Firth Of Forth
and about 30 miles as the crow flies from
East Fortune In the afternoon when
the fog lifted the r "a was able to de-
.scend at her destination. The crew
after q hours in the air were in a state
of exhaustion from want of food. The
, 1919-06-07

terrain Church in Canada since the Union
OF 1875 opened today and the Revd.
DR.. John Pringle Of Sydney was unani-
mo1sly elected moderator
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 5th.-G9 work
ers were killed and 40 others injured at
the Baltimore NJ. 2 Tunnel Of the Della
ware and Hudson Company near here
early today. A car Of black powder at
Jached TO q train of cars which the men
were riding to their Chambers on the
mine exploded. An electric motor drew
the cars. The trolley wire broke and
sparks ignited the powder. Men were
blown everywhere but most of the deaths
were caused by fire and suffocation.
Salonika, June 4th-A pr lamation in
viting the Turks to massacre the Greeks
in Thrace has been distributed at Adri-
anople. General Herbert commanding
the third French army has arrived here
on a special mission,
London, June 4th-The House of Com
mons after a two days debate tonigh.
adopted a resolution in favour of ap-
pointing a Parliamentary committee to
examine and report upon a Federal re-
solution applicable to England Scotland
and Ireland. The vote was 1877 to "a.
The resolution declares that with a
view to enabling the Imperial Parlia-
ment to devote more attention to the
interests of the Kingdom and the En-
pire the time has arrived for the crea-
tion of subordinate legislatures.
New York, June 9th. - Associated
Pressl. Bolsaevik advices reaching CO.
penhagen say that the BoIshevik have in
ficted a severe defeat on the troops of
Admiral Koichak Of the Omsk Govt.
Prisoners to the number of 4, 600 and 100
guns and much war material are declar-
ed to have been taken by the BoIshevik.
Reports from ESthOnian sources declare
that the dispatches announcing the cap
ture Oh oetrograd by the Es honl MS we're
premature.
Paris, June 9Th A delegation eff South
Africans called on Mr.. Lloyd George in
Paris and requested that independence
be given to the Union Of South Africa.
Ottawa, June 5th. A reduction OF five
cents per pound off the preferential in
termediate and general customs tariff on
coffee vas provided for in the budget
presented to Parliament today.
Winnipeg, June 4th. Both an-ti8fr ike
veterans and those who have endorsed
the WalkouI here planned 70 mold a street
parade again today. Returned soldiers
who did not sanction the general strike
marched 5000 strong to the House Of
Parliament where speakers told the Pre-
mier Mr.. Norris that they stood for law
, 1919-06-07

in a News A{ency despatch and the
Official text Oh the treaty in German
arrived at [ o'clock this morning, The
news filtered through the city but it
made scarcely any impression on the
people. The newspapers scarcely com
mented on the treaty, There were no
crowds in the street. The whole of Aus
tria was fully prepared for any condl-
lions and the boundaries as fixed APP
peared 10 have been expected. This
afternoons newspapers will make a show
of protesting but Austria seemingly
is really more Interested, as Presi-
dent Zeitz said, III financial aid which
will make it possible for Austria to
exist.
Halifax, N. S.June 5th.-The death occur
red at Montreal yesterday of MIR. Will
liam ?. Hunt manager of the Bank Of
Nova Scotia in that city ana one Of the
best known and abIest bankers in Cana
ma. He was accountant Of the Bank at
Halifax for some years and had many
friends in the city. Whe1 the Bank Of
Nova Scotia entered upon its career OF
expansion Mr., Hunt was one of the first
local officers to be promoted. News OF
his death will be heard with deep regret
by his many friends in Halifax. He was
a member of many well known organiza-
tons when here.
.ondon, June 4th.-Ihe death of Sir
Bovertcn Redwood the worlds greatest
authority on petroleum and petroleum
products is reported. He was born in
London in 1916.
Noyes, Mimi, June 4th. James Dun
can noted Seattle Red President of the
trades and labOur council here arrived
at Winnipeg today to assist the local
strikers. Returned soldiers who are
against the strike paraded at noon today
5000 strong and almost clashed with
soldier strikers the parade missing them
by only 100 yards. Hot heads started to
go after them and the leaders had all
they could do to restrain them. Crowds
lined the streets and cheered the eX-sOl-
diers who carried banners down with
Bolshevism'' and Clear out the Alien"
and singing national songs along the
route. They cheered the post office staff
as they passed alone. There may be a
clash tomorrow as each side has announc-
ed rival parades. General Kitchen will
have ~machine-guns motor trucks and ten
thousand men under arms to be ready
when called. The various barracks are
crowded with soldiers and equipment.
Paris, June 5th. 1t is doubtful ii the
Council Of -Four will be able to send a re-
ply to the German counter proposals to
the Peace. Treaty terms before the end
of next week, according to the Paris
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
9-vALLEYsvIEW

The revival is being conducted By
Rev. Peale and is progressing nicely
Large and attentive crowds are il
attendance. Up to this date there
have been 8 additions by confession
and 2 by letter. II u
Mrs. James Ray has been visiting
Mrs, James Taylor iss
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph Hunter ano
Mrs. N. A. Bailey were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robin
son.
Mrs. Charles Landrum and Mrs. 7
T.. Cape, of Louisville, were guest.
of Mrs. A, B. Howard last week.
Mrs. Eliza Perkins is again yer!
ill.
Mrs. Lottie. Barnes spent Frida.
with Mrs. Robinson.
Miss Maud Perkins returned Sat
rrday from avisit with her sister il
Cincinnati.
Miss Sallie Davis was the guest O.
Miss Maud Perkins from Sunday un
til Wednesday. Is 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
CILEAD

Rev. J. w. Porter. of the First
Baptist church of Lexington, deliver.
cd three sermons to the GileaG
Baptist church in behalf Of the 75
million campaign. He is one of the
most able preachers of the south and
the people of Gilead felt .honored by
having DR.. Porter in their midst
He was entertained in the homes OF
Mrs. Sarah Bell Turner and Mrs
Emmett Long.
Rev. Edward Lawson, of George
town College, was called as pastor Of
G1ead church for twice month, fol
the next year. ali
Mr.. Charley Cotton and family
Mr.. Nat Whitaker and family, Mr.
Henry Whitaker and wife, Miss
Ruth Whitaker and Mr.. Hubert
Howard, and Miss Deboard, all Of
Nina, visited Mrs. Sarah Bell Turner
Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Cotton and family
Mrs. Sarah Bell Turner and Eta and
Nat Whitaker and family will motor
to En1inence Saturday to visit re-
llatives there. ss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

Ed Morrow told the folks down
lat Paducalf incwestern Kentucky
that he wants a state fair held
there. And yet Res ceiling peo-
pie almost places he speaks that
he is I'M favor OF. ecor1omv and re-
trenchment in the states OK
penses. Juse'how he could eject
economics by having the taxpay-
ers pay for a big fair for Paducaf,
it is hard : to see. It's just one
of Eds efforts to fool the demo
Gratis of that section of the state
into voting for him. Jim Allen
suggests that Ed also establish i
fish hatchery at Cynthiana to
raise a few more suckers to vote
for him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
WOODLAND HEIGHTS

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
C! M. Roberts are very sorry to hear
he on the sick list.
Mr.. Coleman Isbell and his sister
Scottie, spent the weekend visiting
relatives on Poosey Ridge and at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S!
Keep 1t handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
6z pains and aches

w IHEN you kNclp what Sloan's
wv Liniment will do, as thousands
Of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep It handy.
You will use it for those 'twinges Of
rheumatic" for relieving that lame
back muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches. all sorts of external pains, and
: exposure aftermaths.
Y Only takes a little. applied Without
rubbing, Soon feretrGtss, scattering
the congestion, bringing merciful relief
to the throbbing, jumping part.
Three sizes - 35c., Toe, $1.40. Any
druggist has it. If not. we'd like to
know his name. ~ = n. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
ARTIST WILL
COOK MEATAT
Big BARBECUE
Beef and Sheep for Crate at
Harvester Company Pic
mic July 8.

The meat to be barbeeued for the
International Harvester company's
picnic at it's demonstration farm, near,
the university, at, Grand Forks, July
g. will be handled by an expert in the
art Of quantity meat cooking, accord
ing to an announcement of the man
agement today.
At the picnic the Harvester COM
pany will have cooked and served.
two steers Weighing twelve hundred
pounds each. and -four good, sheep.
The cooking of such a quantity Of
meat at one time and serving it hot
involves several considerations, &C,
Icording to Dick Crailie of Aberdeen,
s. D., the artist who will handle the
cooking.
The first consideration is to have
the meat as good as possible. the
second is to avoid waste, and the
third to keep down the expense of
cooking. There are no two hotels or
cafes in North Dakota that could
cook this quantity Of meat at one
time, SO that it could be served hot.
The Barbecue.
The term acknowledgements cooking
whole, and a barbecue is a. gathering
where the, people are served with
meats roasted in large quantities.
The old system of barbecing was
to dig a deep trench INT build a fire
in the bottom, suspending the carcass
on a metal crate above the fire. In
this way the meat was exposed to
smoke, SCOT, flame. etc., and some
parts of the carcass were burned to a
crisp and presented anything but a
pleasing appearance. r
At the Harvester company picnic an
expert will prepare the meat with a
perfectly clean and wholesome system
OF barbecuing. A pit fourteen feet
long, four feet wide and about. five
feet deep will be dug in brick clay
soil. About eighteen inches from one
IN which to build the fires. At the
far end of the pit a smoke-hole will
pc made and only a few inches OIL
clay will separate the two pits.
A fire trench about eighteen inches
square. will pass through the roastins
space and will be covered with irer
which will be covered with sand. The
bottom of the roasting pit will be sat.
urated with water.
Roasting the Meat.
The beef will be roasted in quarters
n the sheep whole. Each quartz,
or beef and the sheep will be wrapped
n woven wire and suspended from
iron rods In the pit which will bt
practically sealed up and covered
with fire proof material.
About a cord of four foot dry bircl
cordwood will be required to roast Thu
meat for the picnic. Fires will bi
built about six o'clock the evening O,
the eighth and kept roaring until
about noon of July 9. When the hea'
passes through the wet sand a steam
will develop which will cook the mea;
rendering it particularly palatable
and tender.
The pit will be dry during the las
" or three hours of the roasting ane
thus the meat will become crisp.
Everyone is urged by the manage
nnent to come early and stay late
land to bring an appetite. People ar.
particularly urged to be at the picnic
grounds at noon and see the nit!
opened and have al opportunity to Sc.
cure the best cuts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
MRS. FISK IS
LAID TO REST
Grand Forks People and
Prominent Lawyers Pay
Last Honors.

Several Grand Forks people were
among the hundreds who attended the
funeral services held for Mrs. c. ].
Fisk Of Minot, who was killed on the
afternoon of July 4, when Aviator
Lieutenant Chester J~acobson's plane
crashed into the crowd while making
It's landing, and struck. the car ia
which Mrs. Fisk was seated.
Services were held at the home of
Judge Fisk at 1850 o'clock this
morning. and were conducted by Rev.
p. w. Erickson. Interment was made
at Rose Hill cemetery and the pail
bearers. old friends of Judge, and Mrs.
Fisk, were: Justice A. NJ. Christian
marck. E. D.. Goss Of Minot. Tracy r.
Bangs of Grand Forks, William Col
Inns of Bottineau and John E.. Green
of Minot. =
Grand Forks People Attended.
A number Of Grand Forks men and
women, former friends Of Mrs. Fisk.
were in Minot this morning to attend
the funeral. who besides Mr.. Bangs,
who was one of the pallbearera in.
Scluded Mrs. R. A. Sprague. Mrs. Chas,
Murphy, Mrs. James White and James
Collins.
Others in attendance from out Of
Mlnot were Mrs. William Mcfarland.
sister of Justice Fisk. and Mr.. McFar-
land of Indianapolis: Chas. Fl. Me-
Racher~ Of Indianapolis. nephew Of
Mrs. Flax; Chas. e. Myers of Sterling.
Ill, brother OF the deceased: Miss
Hazel Humell, Sterling. ILL.,. niece Of
Mrs. Fisk; Mrs. s. A. McCanna, Min
neapolis: Mrs. H. j. Linde. Bismarck:
Thomas Hall. Devils Lake, and Mrs.
A.. a. ChristiAnson Bismarck.