davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Thirty-six Republicans and
Two Democrats Vote For
Adoption of the Amend
ment; Eighteen Senator's
Paired or Were Absent
When Vote Was Taken.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The johnson
amendment TO the peace treaty, pro-
posing, in effect. that the voting power
of the United States in the League of
Nations be increased 10 equal that Of
Great Britain and her dominions was
rejected today by the senate.
go The vote. was, SO for amendment
and 40 against it.
The roll call follows: II
For adoption: Republicans. Ball,
Borah, Brandegee, Capper. Cummins,
Curtis. Dillingham;, Fan, France, FIRE.
lingfiuysen, Gronna. Harding, John
son of California, Jones of Washing
ton. Kenyon. Knox; LaFollette, Len
root, Lodge Mccormick, Mclean,
Moses. New Newberry, Norris, Page,
Penrose. Phipps, Poindexter, Sher-
man. Smoot. Sutherland, Townsend,
Wadsworth and Warren-36. Sg
Democrats: Gore and Shields:
Total. So.
Against adoption: Republicans,
Colt, Edge. Hale, Kellogg, Keyes, Nc
Cumber, McNary, Nelson and ,ster-
Hng-9.
Democrats. Bankhead, Chamber
lain. Culbertson, Dial. Fletcher. Gay,
Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Henderson,
Hitchcock. Jones of New Mexico;
King, Kirby, McKellar. Myers, Nu-
gent. Overman, Pomerene, RansdelI,
Robinson. Sheppard. Simmons, Smith
OF ARIZONA, Smith OF Maryland,
Swanson. Thomass Trasnwe1l, Under,
wood, Walsh OF Montana and vii.
liams-31. Total ~. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Steele County Farmers De
ter1nined to Uphold Attor-
ney General in His Fight
i, and Urge Other Farmers
!. to Join Them Against
TossvT1ley.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 27.-Home
today from Finley, where he spoke
Saturday to an audience that was
janmsd to capacity Of Finley's big
guest han, including fully a thousand
farmers who came from an area Of
fifty miles, William LANCER, attorney
general, declared his intention Of
maintaining the fight he has precipi-
tatod against A. G. Townley, presi-
don't OF the Nonpartisan ledgue, and
his circle OF advisors.
The Finley gathering. which was
most enthusiastic, cried itself hoarse
when LAnger read the challenge he
hoe issued to ToWnley to debate him
ON the Valley, City and Fargo bank
deals and three other issues, farmers
crying out from all parts of the hall,
'''We.il be there. Bill. - Another fea-
tufe was the adoption Of resolutions
~ which farmers pledged to pay the
costs Of action that were imposed by
the supreme court against Attorney
General Lianger, and Secretary of
state Hall In the Fargo bank case.
and a ,s'repudiation" resolution b in
which the farmers repudiate the lead
eri Of the Nonpa league 81 and
declare their support of Langer, Hall
ana Auditor Kositzky., insurgent state
ofncerS. Tho resolut tionsa1 follow: E5. &
sFolloW Farmers Of North Dakota: /:
t.Vyhereas, We heard our attorney
general, William Laaser, speak on
the closing OF the Scandinavian
4 3Amsr,cAn bank Of Farxos ead saw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
U. S. STRIKES
ARE SIMILAR
TO EgGL.AllD'S | |
British Papers Declare La
Dor Trouble Comes From
Same Source.

London, Oct. 27.-Norning newspa-
pers give large amount of space to
the American labor crisis and parallels
are drawn with the present situation
across the Atlantic and Industrial
Of the year. 4.
''The general resemblance is re-
markable," says the Chronicle. which
suggests some profound underlying
rythm In the cause Of labor unrest.
I'VE fear President Wilson'S illness
will make it extremely difficult for
him to meet the demands Of the SIT
uation," the newspaper adds.
The Daily News remarks upon the
coincidence Of the strike in the Amer
ican bituminous field, which was an
'nounced the same day that British
miners began their campaign for ma
tionalization Of the mines.
"As far as American workers are
aiming at reasonable improvement in
the standard of living, this coinci-
dence is satisfactory one" says the
labor conference at Washington has a
direct effect upon this object, as the
conference will be able to recognize
the urgency of the problem and evolve
some policy tending to its solution
The labor organ, the Herald, says:
The second industrial revolution
is now taking place. The first de-
prived the American Of his individual
ity and made him part OF q machine
to manufacture profits: the second ID
an organization cooperative move
ment to restore individuality. insure
a man the results Of his own labor
and of his masters machine. That is
the explanation of the American un-
rest and Of similar unrest intour coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
i Temperature Goes
To IS Degrees Below
Zero Around Mandan

Mandan. N. d., Oct. "a An unof-
fcial temperature Of Is degrees be-
low zero, was recorded by weather
observers at the federal alaaEricultural
station here Saturday night and Sum
day morning. = Six inches Of .snow lay.
on the ground today, three inches
having fallen yesterday. .si 4 y At 4 <
Il At Bismarck. u
i Bismarck. NJ. d., Oct. 81. The
lowest temperature ever recorded In,
the history Of the weather bureau,
here for the month Of October was
made Sunday morning when. the ther-
mometer reached 10 degrees below
zero, the bureau announced todays
years ago. "A record snowfall for Oc-
tober also was made, SIX inches Of
snow falling In "a hours Saturday
and Sunday. About two inches of
snow fell today. N as "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
lewis Reply Awaited,

Springfield. Ills, ;Oct. 27.-The
country waited today for the reply Of
John i. Lewis. acting president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
to; President Wilson's Saturday dec
lafation which branded the strike Of
soft coal miners. threatened Tor Mo-.
vember L, as "unfawful", and, called
on mipars' onicia1sf 70 rescind the;
:ts,ss g Is l .nssfest # naells
on q BIG return Lsre lat nishS " $ or,
WashinS ton, ~. ( Whefe eleventh
hour negotiations sbetweensEniners and
oneeatprs failed to avert the impeding
mine til up, Mr.. Lewis deglared the
,i''ststus DUO" prevailed. II.
Interest turned today to \ meeting
ofsthe International executive board
Wednesday at Indianapolis, called by
Lewis by the statement at which plans
were to be made in fErtherance Of the
strike. 1t could not be determined to-
day whether any ). attitude toward
President Wilson's ''ultimatum" would
be! assumed by strike leaders prior
to the executive board conference.
Whether Mr.. Lewis would issue q
statement before comforting with 9TH
or International miners officials also
was said to be ,problematical. @
Declaring his own personal feeling
on the presidents attitude toward the
proposed action Of the miners. Mr..
Lewis expressed the hope that the
power of the government would new
er be used to throttle and crush the
efforts Of the toilers to improve their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Several Hundred Men o..
Way To Work AT Docks
Attacked By Strikers !;
More Than Fifty Revolver
Shots Fired And Clubs
Used.

.. 4.I : u
New York. Oct. 27.-scores Of per-
sons were injured in a pitched battle
between 1000 striking longshoremen
and several hundred men who were
on their way to work at the Bush
terminal docks in Brooklyn this
morning. Between fifty and one
hundred revolver shots were fired
and sticks, stones, bricks and clubs
were used by the combatants. Police
reserves were summoned and ten ar
rests were made.
The disturbance occurred at 43rd
street and Second avenue, Brooklyn,
and waged along both streets for two
blocks before it was quelled by the
police, who used their clubs freely.
One policeman was struck on the head
with brick and seriously injured.
The ten men arrested were badly
beaten and their wounds dressed by
police surgeons Two Of them were
taken to the hospital
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Scores Of Persons
Injured in Battle
With LONE qshorennen
TROOPS HELD READY
TO QUELL RIOTS IN
KNOXVILLE TODAY

Knoxville. Ten, Oct 27.-With ma
tional guard troops held in readiness
to quell any attempts at renewed
rioting, street railway officials an
nounced today they would endeavor to
continue service with non-union men,
resumption of which yesterday after
eight days idleness, resulted in inter-
mittent clashes. Two militia CON-
panies were here and others were on
route under orders of Governor Rob-
erts.
Governor Roberts has announced
the state troops will be reinforced by
federal troops il necessary.
Charges Of inefficiency on the part
of the police, who are members of the
policemen's union, were made follow
ing the disorders.
1t was pointed out that as the cars
carry mail boxes, interference with
the operation of the system would in
volve the federal government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
JOHNSON AMEND NlENT TO PEACE
TREATY REJEC TED I'M SENATE
BY VOTE OF 40 TO 38 TODAY

OF the eighteen senators not voting,
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Massachu-
sets, voted for the Johnson amend
ment. but later withdrew his vote in
the absence of his pair. Senator Stan
ley. Democrat. Kentucky, who op-
posed the amendment.
Others absent or paired and not
voting. We're:
For adoption: Senator Calder. Re
publican, New York; Reed, Democrat,
Missouri: Elkins, Republican. West
Virginia; Fernald, Republican, Maine.
and Watson, Republican. Indiana.
Against: Ashurst, Democrat, Ari-
zona; Beckham, Democrat, Kentucky:
Kendrick, Democrat. Wyoming; Mar
tin. Democrat. Virginia; Owen. Dem
ocrat. oklahoma; Phelan, Democrat.
California; Pittman, Democrat, Ne
vada: Smith. Democrat, Georgia.
Smith Democrat, South Carolina, and
Wolcott. Democrat Delaware.
Vote Not Expected. &
The vote came Unexpectedly during
a lun in debate and while seve.al
senators who had Intended to speak
we're absent. Senator Hitchcock, the
administration leader, had asked that
1880 p. M, be set for the roll call but
no reason why 1t should be delayed.
After the result had been announced:
Senator'S Smith. Georgia; Ashurst.
Arizona and Phelan, California.
Democrats. announced that had they
been present they would have voted
against the amendment. Senator.
Phelan said he would support . Teser-
walton On the same subject. %s3s n
s When the Moses amendment, also
~ 80. .sx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
GUARn4A CAPTURED

4 3si ,Helstngfors,. oct. 7.-Gennsral
.Yqdenitch, commander Of the north
Russian army, acknowledged: today
that the difficulties Of his campaign
for Petrograd were increasing, owing
to the bringing by the Bolsheviki OF
strong reinforcements into their
Yudenftch's troops, however, sue
ceeded in capturing Guarila, four
miles north of Krasnoe Selo, he, re-
ports. tt. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
WOULD TAKE AWAY
DOCTORS LICENSE

St. Paul, Oct. 27.-Jacob e. Ny
appear before the state board of med
zeal examiners at 10 a. m Wednesday
to show cause why his state medical
license should not be revoked The
specific charge ! is that DR.. Nyquist
during the first four months Of last
year wrote more than 900 prescrip-
tions for morphine, cocaine. heroin
and similar drugs in violation of the
narcotic drug act. He was convicted
ySeptember ~ on similar charge In
q wisconsin court. accordingsto the
order to show cause prepareditoday in
the office of fAttorneFs General Clifford
I.gEIflton. - 's-sSa IS. = - -lfss1 II T.d=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
RAILROADS HAVE ].
PLENTY OF COAL. .;s
H.4 DECLARE OFFICIALS

], St. Paul. Oct. 27.-Railroads of the
have a coal supply on hand
sufficient to keep the roads running
until spring, regardless Of the i'm
pending coal strike, officials in St.
Paul said today.
Only the diversion of the supply to
other domestic. uses will interfere
with the operation of the roads in
moving food and other supplies
the region. it was asserted.
Prolongation of the strike beyond the
winter months however may bring a
critical situation. it was said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
HILL HEIRS LOSE
! : FIGHT AGAINST
TRANSFER TAKES

Washington, Oct. 81 Heirs of the
late James. 3: Hill Of Minnesota, lost
their fight against transfer tax im-
poseds in New jersey on stock in a
domestic corporation valued at ST.
$4,000 when the supreme court today
upheld the ratio provision of the New
Jersey inheritance tax law Action. Of
the assessors was contested as being.
discrimination between heirs resident
and nonresident in New Jersey and
the case was carried to the supreme
court on appeal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Miners May Cause Trouble.
May Not Need Troons.

state troops now mobilizing at Akron
to take charge of the steel strike
situation here which last week re-
suited in many riots in which work.
men were injured, was said to he de-
'creasings this morning.
Colonel John M. Bingham and
Major Walter Vangiesen, personal
representativeyof Governor Cox, made
tour of the strike zones early today.
They reported everything quiet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
BILL AIMED AT
REDSFAV0RABLY
REPORTED TODAY
Federal Prosecution For
Radicals Proposed In
Legislation.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Persons ex-
hibiting the red flag or advocating ov-
erthrow of the government would be
subjected to federal prosecution un-
der a bill ordered favorably reported
today by the judiciary committee :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
ALIEN RESTRICTION
BILL AMENDED BY
/ THE BRITISH HOUSE

sssadon; OF, /. sT:.sse aliers ( re-
strictfon bill on which the government
suffered a defeat last week, was
amended in the house ofScommonA TO-
day,spaccordtngs to the governments 8
desire. An amendment offered by MI.
Bonar5Law, the government leader,
was adopted unanimously. F!5ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
No Official Reply From Mine
Worker. Expected Until
After Meeting Wednes-
: day; U. S. Official. Will
Not Disclose Their Plans.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Measures to
meet the situation which would result
from the threatened strike of btu
minous coal miners Saturday we're
considered today by administration Of
Acia1s.
No reply from officers Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America to the
demand of President Wilson that the
strike be called Off is expected until
after the miners executive committee
meets at Indianapolis Wednesday, but
meantime officials took cognizance of
the statements of union leaders that
it would be physically impossible to
withdraw the strike order by Novem-
Der /. -5!se y.s .5a 4
The administrations program for
dealing with the strike naturally will
not he disclosed until the strike has
developed.
gro announce now what the gov
ernment will do in the event of a
strike.' said one official, would be to
play into the hands of the Bolshevik
element. If you are going to start a
great offensive you do not tell the 9TH
er fellow what you are going to do"
While it is the purpose to keep "a
strong hand" on the radicals, officials
made it plain that caution could be
exercised not to antagonize- the more
conservative elements. In this con-
nection they said that many Of the
miners' demands might be just.
ut Is the means they use to obtain
their demands to which we object
said one high official.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Brief Discossion Held.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The coal
crat, Colorado, asking unanimous
consent for immediate adoption of
his resolution proposing a declaration
Of full support of congress to the ad-
ministration in its efforts to meet the
situation and to preserve law and
order, but on objection of Senator
Borah, Republican. Idaho, the meas
ure went over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
STEAMER NOT In. DANGER.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct 27-The woods
en- steamship Lewiston, reported by
radio yesterday in distress off Smiths
Island, Va, is in no danger. accord
ing to the Terminal Shipping COM
pany. agent Of the vessel here. AGv:ces
to the agents said the ship had boiler
trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Await Results.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 27.-Gov.
Harding of Iowa was awaiting today
to. see what. If any effect the message
of President Wilson concerning the
threatened coal strike might have be-
fore he took further steps toward
calling the proposed conference Of
governors Of coal producing states in
Indianapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

BOI&HEvIKI RECAPTURE TOWN.
London, Oct. 27.-The British war
Office in a communique issued this
evening, setting forth the military sit
uation In Russia up to 6 p, m. Sun
day. admits that the Bolsheviki de-
Tending Petrograd have recaptured
Krasnoye-Selo and Palovsk. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Measures to Meet
Proposed Miners
Strike Considered

material welfare and elevate the
standards Of their citizenship"
/. Lewis justified the demands. of the
miners as necessary and placed the
tions between the joint scale commit
tees squarely upon the operators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Continued on Page 13.)
CONTINUED on Page 13.)
MANY NATIONS
SEND DELEGATES
TOLABOR MEET
Representatives From Both
Germany and Austria
Are Expected.

Washington, Oct 27.-Labor lead
ers OF fsmany nations. practically all OF
them accredited delegates to the In
tefnatfonal Labor conference. which
will. convene Wednesday, were gath
erSd here today when the Internation-j
d Federation Of Trade Unions opened:
It's hrSt conference since it's organiza5 j
ton f& Ar stesdam last July out ot
tale srn the .old Intern atiM,pa M
Dele1 e1ttesyrom both Hernssi satld
Austria we're. snscHty tliose expected
here, the supreme council having ap-
proved. their coming following "a pro-
test by the Amsterdam conference
against their exclusion. Whether OF
not these delegates will participate in
the official conference depends upon
vote Of the accredited delegates to
the conference after they convene.
Labor leaders said they expected the
German and Austrian delegates would
be invited to participate. Whether the
federation conference would offer any
to the official con-
ference on this point was not known:
Leon Kohaux, general secretary OF
the French general federation OF la
Dor, was expected to be chosen pre-
siding officer Of the federation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Washington, Oct President Wilson prohibition
bill
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Vienna. President seitz 'of the
Austrian republic signed the treaty
OF peace with the Allied and associ-
ated governments.


Austrian republic signed the treaty
Of peace with the Allied and associ-
ated governments. @
Madrid.-The congress Of Spanish
employers declared a general lockout
of workmen throughout Spain, effec-
tive November 4. 4
Springfield, 1n.-Fuu cooperation
of the state OF Illinois with President
Wilson in the latter's announced
stand against a strike of soft coal
miners November / was pledged by
Governor Lowden.
Nashville, Tenn.-Governor Rob-
erts called out six companies of state
troops for guard duty at Knoxville,
where street car service was resumed
with non-union men.
London.-Lady Astor has accepted
the invitation to become candidate
for the house Of commons for the
seat vacated by the elevation Of her
husband to the house of lords.
| extraordinarily Shea gave
notice that the Brotherhood Of Fire
men and Enginement of which he is
acting president, would not observe
pending anti-strike legislation IL en-
acted into law.
| Washington.-Senato Miles Poin.
dexter of the state of Washington an
nounced his candidacy for the Repub.
lican nomination, for president.
Berlin.-Government representa-
tfves announced in the national coun.
Gil that the nation debt of Germany
is now 172,000,000,000 marks and
that it will be 100000, 100000 marks
| by next April.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Foreign del
egates to the international trade con-
ference at Atlantic City, NJ, j., today
began tour of Philadelphia's princi
pal industries and historical places,
which will occupy the time until late
tomorrow. ltfr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

WEATHER FORECAST.
North Dakota: Cloudy tonight
with snow and somewhat warmer
in east portion: Tuesday generally
fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
SPANISH QUEEN Ar Juy1sy

Paris. Oct. 27.-Queen Victoria of
Spain on her way to England arrived
at Juvisy, east of Paris, this morn
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
SIXTH WEEK OF
STEEL WORKERS
!. STRIKE OPENS
Strike Leaders and Employ
ers Advance Conflicting
Claims.


Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 27.-The sixth
week of the steel workers strike in
the Pittsburgh district opened today
with both union leaders and repre-
sentatives of the employers advanc-
ing conflicting claims. The strike
leaders declared that the ranks of the
men were holding firm, while the
companies said their mills were oper-
ating at almost normal capacity.
According to the program, commits
saries at all strike headquarters in
the district will be made by the ration
card system.
Miners May Cause Trouble.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Leaders of the
striking steel workers discussed to-
day the probable effect OF the threat
ened coal miners strike upon the
steel industry and agreed in the opin-
ION that 1t would further hamper the
successful operation of the steel
plants.
sS Official announcement that the rail
mill at the Gary plant Of the steel
corporation was to open today after
being idle since the strike was begun,
marked the beginning Of the sixth
week of the strike. This mill Is the
largest rail mill in the world and is
regarded as the most important unit
in the Gary plant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Washington.-Senat Miles Poin-
dexter of the state of Washington an
nounced his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for president.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

p~anstwowej, Jest czastka tylko mniei Tub WieceJ
ucywilizowanej trzody, Z rodzimym czy obcym mad
SODA batem.
Nasze zadanie jest wobec tego jasne. Polega
ono ma solidarnem jak najbardziej intensywnem
wsp64dzia}aniu naszych dazen wyzwolenczych
Z og6lnemi dazeniami wolnosciowemi, gdziekol-
wick sic one przejawiaia.
Me jestesmy iloscia i jakoScia ~obojetna i ME
lest bez znaczenia, W jakim kierunku zwroci sic
nasza zbiorowa energia, o czem wiedzia3a kledys
dobrze ,,Mfoda Europa, o~balajaca absOlutyzmy.
TAX Tub i~naczej zdecydowane a~spiracye dwudzie-
stommilionowego narodu, zaprawpnego do maj
ciezszych zmagan sic z przeciwnosciami, ME mo-
ga ME wpfynac ~wydatnie ma obciazenie tych szai,
ia kt6rych waza sic nieustannie diva ,zasadnicze
wrogie sobie pierwiastki dziej6w: VIOLA i niewola
ludzka. A i'm wiekszy zasob sill zestrzelimy W ogni-
sku dazenia, by przyspieszyt ostateczny rozkfad,
w kt6rym ME my jedni tylko jestesmy interesowa-
nj tenn rychlej rozsypia sic tez zbudowane ma
tych pojeciach kszta4ty, kt6re tamuja nam droge
W przysz}oSc.