davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
HEEiP-GENERAL
HoUsEs FOR RENT.
rt-ir1; So
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

Small store on Kittson Ave. ct. $500
Small store On So. 3rd st. at $4,000
49,. FOR SALE
IS, soe. eo-6-room house. all modern. on
Cherry st. -
$500 .oo-s.room all modern house on
Cherry St
81, zoe .oo-s-room house. all modern but
heat, on University Ave.
$500 .o0-New 5-room house, all mod
5000 .eo-s.room. ali modern house on
Reeves Ave. 49,
5000. eo-S-room, all modern house on
.t .e%a ~ South 9Th st.
$3.50. e'- South sts FL ST. modern house OF
5000. oo-ssroom house, all modern on
IL, Vernon Ave.
"a. roo. eo-s-room house, all modern, on
South 4th st. =
$500. oo-s:room. all modern house. on
Sc. 5se.so-s-room. ali modern house. on
Belmont Ave. ~. IT,. ~
%, 500. oo-New 7-room bungalow, all
modern, fine location:
$7,soo .oo-e-room cottage on University
Ave, city water n electric
$1,000. 90 suite apartment house, all
modern, 6 rooms each.
$3.50. oo--5-room cottage, city water.
eistern and cellar. on North
~. ESQ oo-5;room house, all modern. on
81, 2so.oo-5-room house on lone Ave.
: n -, -. city water and cellar. and; 50.
foot lot. .t- -
University Ave.
Is acres Of land. close-in on easy terms
". n. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

Cut out the picture on all Jour sides
Then carefully fold dotted limo 1 in
its entire length. Then dotted line 2
and 20 on. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When, completed
turn oyer and you'M find a. surprising
result. Save the pictuie>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
FARM LOANS

TO BUY OR SELL FARM OR HOME
See Wadsworth Co. Imp. N. D. $40-3Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

SULLIVAN BROTHERS
Farm Loans rs
East Grand Forks. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

SECONDHAND Furniture. Stoves, any.
- thing. bought. sold. EXCHANGED. Nc.
Kenzie. los So. r3rd. Phone $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

wANTED-sALEsMEN TO SELL CAM
vas gloves to the retail trade In North
and South Dakota. Excellent side line,
liberal commission. In answering.
F.Ht ei'eG;iH Glove e CO.. aos.ss me TENANTS Mo,I,sI
Bldg. Toledo. Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
AGENTa

AGENTa
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THH
pamphlet on. the inside history Of
Bacon. This 10 the fastest seller BUD.
lished In America News agents ap.
ply. Tor particulars to ]. D. Bacon,
Aotel DacotAh. Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
SHOE, REPAIRING.
WANTED.

ELEVEN YEARS REAL EXPERIENCE
fence, correspondence training. Had
= state representation in Montana and
Alberta for three years for eastern
corporation. Ready to &c anywhere
at once. Will correspond or call if
interested. Prefer permanent loca-
ton. No objection small town If
steady with future. Wfdower, 3
thirty-one. Address SO Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

COMPETENT GIRL wANTED-Fol
= general housework. Mrs. H. Z
Buchanan. Detroit, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
HOUSES o SALE.

W. a KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

PANTRY WOMEN. EXPERIENCED IN
hotel or restaurant pantry work. Ap'
ply Chef, Hotel Dacotah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

.LosT-NEARLY A MONTH AGO. POS
sihly in inc Of the theaters, a pair Of
gold trimmed spectacles in Old fash
Toned case. Finder please phone 1629W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
GRAND FORKS HERALD,FR1DAY, 12, 1919.
@ e.! ri! go!r!:!k!! IT. ae !< T.
HE1P-FE,dAIE

4.
GIRLS WANTED FOR >FREssINd;
experience unnecessary good wages
and steady work. Pantorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Call at sos So 4th st. Phone 1733W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

WAITRESS. STEADY EMPLoYMEN
~ head waitress, Dacotah hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
Appeal of Gompers to End Strike;
Reply of Mayor to Labor Leader

SAMUEL GOMPERS, president the American Federation
Labor made public following regard
the action he has taken in the Boston police stike
Frank Mccarthy Organizer American Federation of Labor
Boston.
have just following telegram to Mayor Andrew
j. Peters Of Boston:
No group genuinely regrets present
Boston situation than do the American Federation of Labor
You have undoubtedly appsed Wilson's
suggestion to the Commissioners of the District Columbia who
adopted similar regulation that adopted by the Boston
thores ordering policemen become members retain
membership in union affiliated the Federation of
Labor The President that such order be held abey
and the entire matter remain in until after the
conference which he called consideration
of all matters affecting the relations between workers and
poers and the workers standards The Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia complied with the Presidents request.
therefore appeal the authorities who issued
the order that its enforcement be deferred until after the P
dents conference
teegaphng the representative the American Fedora
tion Of Labor in Boston, Mr. Frank Mccarthy Wheaand
appeal the poemens and return
their if the order had been issued all
information that the the had post
poned await the Of the Presidential conference
strongly appeal policemen cooperate
the spirit the above quoted telegram carried
policemen will whole heartedy their full
premises. Please give this your immediate attention.
Mayor eegraphed the following reply
Situation that Columbia,
policemen left their and the city
Commander Chief the
the Police Department Your should
be directed to him
Gomprs last night Governor Coolidge of Massa-
of telegram by him to-day
announcing had appealed policemen
city to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
New French Chamber Will
Contain Former Members
Of Berlin Reichstag.
DIVIDED IN THREE GROUPS
Fresh Political Currents to Be
Started by Alsace-Lorraine's
28 Representatives.
By LAURENCE HILLS.
Sfa1 Correspondent Of TIE Sun.

Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-The most unusual
sight OF former members OF the Ger
I man Reichstag sitting in the French
Chamber of Deputies and helping to
shape the destinies of the Republic
will soon be witnessed here when the
| new Chamber convenes with twenty
eight members from Alsace-Lorraine
in their seats as Representatives OF
the restored provinces.
This week the legal process of In
stituting what is known as the "Al-
sace-Lorraine regime" was begun by
a parliamentary committee. Legislat-
ors will be elected according to the
French law. although in many in
stances the German apportionment
method will be observed professionally.
1t Is worth noting that Alsace-
Lorraine will supply some highly valu-
able material for the French Chamber.
Strong, competent personalities like
Able wetterle will be acquired. to say
nothing of the forceful group Of Al
satians who throughout the war kept UP
q stiff and tenacious resistance in the
Reichstag. voting against war credits.
protesting against frightfulness and in
other ways hampering the German war
machine
Among the new deputies there GER
tainly viii pe found half dozen OF pure
German blood, representing minority
constituencies. New political currents
are to be introduced In the French Par
Lament with the arrival of the Alsa ce-
Lorrainers. Twenty-eight deputies will
represent three different shades of politi.
cal thought. Firstand perhaps mos:
numerous are the Catholics. who repro-
sent strong bodies of opinion and differ
radically in their conceptions and in
terpretations from the Catholic group
usually found in the seats of the Pal1 Is
Bourbon. The new element is more Of
the Centrist type of Catholic than any
other and profess such doctrines as
liberalism, syndicalism and MarxisnL
Another group undoubtedly will comprise
good number of Socialists with not q
few extremists. These, more than likely.
viii come from the large cities and iu-
dustrial centres such as Metz and StraS
bourg.
The third group will be composed OF
Republicans OF type resembling closely
the present French bourgeoise bloc in
the Chamber and representing the
Protestants Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
BRITISH START
DRIVE TO WIPE
OUT SINN FEIN
Parliament and 0rganiza-
tiOns All Over Ireland
to Be Suppressed.
SCORES OF RAIDS MADE
Fears Entertained That State
of Virtual War Soon Will
Result.
SCORES OF RAIDS MADE
Special Cable Despatch TO The SUE

CopWt0at, 1912, all ri0hts reserved.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE iron hand Of
Great Britain has at last descended
with full force upon the Sim Fein.
Early this morning, with airplanes
lowering over Galway, the police and
soldiers raided Sim Fein strongholds
In Derry and Donegal. practically
sacking headquarters and arresting
hundreds Of Irishmen. Bulletins pour
Ing into London hint gravely at a gen.
eral conflict between the public and
the military as a result of this latest
attempt to wipe out what the British
call sedition.
While the exact scope of the opera
ton has not been learned. it is under
stood that instructions to the military
forces call for the obliteration Of the
Sim Fein organization. Soldiers in
motor lorries drove through the
streets. visiting and searching every
house suspected of harboring q Sim
Fein partisan. At Skibbereen an
armed party of soldiers raided a news
paper Office and entered three private
residences. The Catholic Commercial
and Professional Club at Limerick was
rai6ed, but nothing was disturbed al
though a majority of the members
are acknowledged Sim Feiners
Reports cay the soldiers tried to main
tain a jocular air during the raids. but
that they had no hesitancy In showing
cold steel when the crowds became hos
tile. Practically everything in the Sim
Fein headquarters in Harcourt street.
Dublin, was removed, but It is not
thought any incrimlnating evidence was
obtained, as the leaders have been ex-
pecting a raid. In Cork raids we're made
on Sim Fein headquarters following a
proclamation outlawlng the organiza-
ton.
Extensive troop movements through
out Donegal and the surrounding coun-
try indicate that this is only a begin
ming of q widespread movement to wipe
out the hostile elements. IL is the cul-
mination of many bitter outbreaks dat
ing back to 1915 and which resulted In
numerous murders and clashes between
the public and the soldiers. 1t Is re-
garded as certain that to-day's activities
on the part OF the British authorities
will lead to many desperate clashes un-
der cover Of darkness, and further vio-
lence is certain
Until recently the British soldiers
have pursued their work in a good
natured way, treating the Irish popu-
iation like obstreperous children; but
with the killing OF two soldiers their
attitude changed and the men have
lashed themselves into fury which
finally eliminated in the outbreak at
Fernoy, which may be duplicated at
any moment in other districts.
Both elements are SO deeply aroused
over to-day's events that they will well
come the relief that would come with
actual combat. One OF the British cor
respondents "at the front" says the
Sim Feiners are now willing to COM
nit national suicide rather than to sub
nit longer TO military rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
TWO MEMBERS OF
PARLIAMENT JAILED
DetectiUe Is Killed in Clash
in Dublin.
By the Associated press.

DUBLIN, Sept. 12.-Following closely
upon a speech delivered by Viscount
French. Lord Lieutenant and Cover
nor General OF Ireland, at Belfast
Thursday, in which It was declared
that the British Government would
not hesitate to resort to drastic steps
to maintain law and order in Ireland.
the authorities to-day proclaimed the
suppression of the Sim Fein Parlia-
ment and Sim Fein organizations
throughout Ireland.
The view held here is that the Brit
ish Government now intends to treat
the entire Irish republican movement
as seditious, as being aimed at the
overthrow of the Kings authority and
illegal under the treason and felony
act.
A series of raids and searches for
arms and documents were made at the
local Sim Fem headquarters in
numerous towns, In addition to Dublin,
among them Cork. Belfast, Galway
and Londonderry. Two prominent
Sim Fein members of the House OF
residences of many persons OF Sim
Fein leanings In Dublin and other
places were searched. ..
There were slight disorders in
few places, but no reports OF serious
resistance to the raiders have been
received up to the present. A detec-
tive was shot and killed In Dublin.
In the raids some arms and explo-
sives were found. Large quantities of
documents and Sim Fein literature were
seized, notably In Dublin, where every
copy of the report of Frank p. Walsh
and Edward F. Dunno. who investigated
conditions in Ireland on behalf Of Amer
lean Irish societies. and correspondence
relating to arranging trade relations be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
SCHWAB IN HOOK
IN BARBER SHOP
Waits Hour for TWo Bits to
Settle for ShaUe.
Special DespotcA to THn suv.

PIrrsBuRo, Sept. l2.-The most para
doxical thing in the world is to be
worth 3150.oo0.00 and be broke. {"
Charles NJ. Schwao. steel magnate, win
tell you that II is. for he had to sit yir-
tually in hook in the barber shop OF the
Duquesne Club yesterday afternoon
waiting for some one who knew him to
come IN and pay for his shave
''Nobody l knew came in for nearly
an hour" Mr. Schwab said. In telling
the story, Then 1 saw Willis L. King,
vice-president OF the Jones & McL.augh-
lin steel Company, and willis loaned me
Z quarter. ! paid the barber and got
out OF hook"
Mr.. Schwab explained that he had
left his home In Loretto without a sou.
''Ilm Flannery had been treating me all
day" he added. ''and that's why l did
not notice 1t until l went to get my
shave"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
BOSTON POLICE YIELD BUT CANNOT GET THEIR JOBS BACK
COOLIDGE SPLRNS GOMPERS PLEA; CURTIS REMAINS FIRM
BULLTT QUOTES LANSING SSAYNG PEACETREATYLSL LNFAH
Slavs Sign Treaty With
Austria and Hungary

7 AIBACH, Sept. 12.-Jugo-
Slavia has concluded a COM
mercial treaty with Austria and
Hungary by which it will supply
the two neighboring states with
-four, corn and ore. The pre-
liminary treaty was signed on
Wednesday.
Delegates have started from
Belgrade to conclude at Prague
an agreement with Jugo- Slavia.
Under the treaty conditions Of
exchange will be fixed for sugar,
oil and machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
WILSON'S Adm PARIS
REVEALS TO SENATE
SECRETS OF LEAGUE
Lansing Is Silent on
Bullitts Assertion

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. IL.
Robert Lansing, Secretary
of State, who is at his summer
home in Henderson Harbor, would
make absolutely no comment
this afternoon on the testimony
of William c. Bullitt before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee that the Secretary of
State had said that if the Ameri-
can people knew what the treaty
meant they would defeat it.
The Associated Press despatch
covering the testimony was read
to Mr.. Lansing, but he would
say nothing other than that he
would make absolutely no COM
ment.
Secretary Lansing left here for
the Galloup Islands this after
noon with the Fortnightly Club
for few days of bass fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
END DDISORDER,
WILSON'S EDICT'
Sees in Boston Strike a Par
allel of LawleSs Acts That
Made Europe's Chaos.

CoErR p'ALESE, Idaho, Sept. IL
President Wilson in his speech here
tEis afternoon again denounced the
Boston police as perpetrators OF what
he characterized as ian intolerable
crime against civilization" In the ac-
ton of the striking policemen he saw
a parallel Of the forces Of disorder on
tho other side of the world and pre-
dicted disorder for a generation un-
less the lawless elements in all parts
o. the world were subdued.
In that part OF his speech in which
the President referred to the Boston
police strike his audience applaudcd
vociferously and with a spirit hitherto
urexpressed during his tour. The
Westerners, it was clearly evident.
have no sympathy with the Boston
bluecoats. His address follows:
We are facing a decision now in
which We cannot AFFORD to make
mistake. We must not let ourselves
be deceived as to the gravity OF that
decision or as to the implications OF
that decision. 1t will mean great
deal now, but It will mean Infinitely
more in the future
we went into this great war, from
which we have just issued. with GER
tain assurances given ourselves and
given to the world, and those assur-
ances cannot be fulfilled unless this
treaty is adopted. We told the world
and we assured ourselves that we
went INTO this war in order to see
to 1t that the kind of purpose repre-
sented in this war should never be
permitted to be accomplished by Ger
many or anybody else.
When we went into this war we
said that we sent our soldiers across
the seas not because we thought this
was an American night in particular.
but because we knew that the pur-
pose of Germany was against liberty
and that when everybody was seek
ing liberty It was our duty to go
into the contest
We set this nation up with the
profession then that we wanted to
set an example of liberty not only
but to lead the world in paths Of
liberty and Justice and of right.
and after trying to persuade our
selves tnat tnlb was European WAT
and nothing more, We suddenly
looked our own conscienoes in the
face and said; This is not merely
a European war this Is war which
imperils the very principles for
which this Government was set up.
and 1t 10 our duty to lend them the
forces that we have to the resistance
OF these designs"
America Saved the world.
And It was America, never let
anybody forget it--it was America
that saved the world, II you be-
lleve in progress. II you profess re-
form, II you believe IN purifying
politics and enlarging the purpose
OF public policy. then you have got
TO have world in which that will
be possible.
And II America does not enter
with all her soul into this new world
arrangement progressives might as
well go out Of business because
Co,,tlnVsd ON Hkrtk Pd0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

Thprston, famous magician, At the Globe The-
afre. Praised unanimously by press and pul liz
Festive knockout. Only show cf It's Kind al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
Not State Problem.

That Is something the State has
rothng to do with. Internal direction
OF the police department is wholly in the
hands of the Police Commissioner" the
Governor replied.
Would you permit the men to re-
turn with the understanding that they
would form an organization not affiliated
with the A. F. of L. %
you are now coming into the uues-
ton OF whether the action of the police
was, as matter Of fact. a strike and
whether the men who left their places
might under any circumstances be taken
back. That. of course. Is for tho Police
Commissioner alone to determine"
What are the objections TO permit
ting them TO att,liatc with the A. r.
% Z. -
They were stated last night by Presi
dent Wilson very clearly. but perhaps I
might once more suggest the primary
objection is that It is fundamental that
control OF the Government and OF the
maintenance OF law and order must re-
main In the hands OF the properly con-
Hituted authorities"
"Will you negotiate with the strikers
to see II basis can be arrived at for
their returnT'~
The present situation should not be
called a strike. There is no strike ON
Continued on 6cooAd Pdo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
CALLS
MEN DESERTERS
Governor Would Not Take Po-
lice Back Even if They
Yielded.

Boston, Sept 12.-The Government
and laws OF the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, cannot be arbitrated,
said Gov. Coolidge to-day. This dec
laration from the State House was
In response to an incessant public
demand to know the attitude of the
State toward the striking policemen
and suggestions of compromise.
The men are deserters," said Gov.
Coolidge. This is not a strike. These
men were public officials. We cannot
think Of arbitrating the Government
or the form OF law. There can be no
opportunity for any compromise in
respect to either. My personal opinion
is that they would not be taken back
If they yielded to my view"
In the last twenty-four hours there
rave been suggestions OF compromise
beginning with the statement that IL al
lowed to affiliate with the A. F. OF L.
tho policemen would never be called
SNS va oNA ANS nJIHphlny WIN Otncr
union organizations. Labor leaders have
rot admitted that they would make
further concessions. At the same time
influential persons have urged that the
Governor refuse to deal with the str!k-
ers at all and in the event of symca-
thetic strikes by the firemen, electrical
workers. car men, telephone operators
and the building trades, advised hin, IN
call for Federal troops and fight the
issue to the bitter end.
The attitude OF the Governor was
made known 10 newspaper men who
asked him fiatly where he stood on the
question OF compromise in the face of
the threat of further strikes being voted
tonight. The Governors statement was
made In this form.
why does the State object to the
affiliation OF the police with the A. F.
OF Ii" was asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
Cecil Draft OF League.

asked by Senator Knox (Pa.) about
pans for the League of Nations. Mr..
puliltt said he discussed them with Col.
ouse and the President and produced
"e plan OF Lord Robert Cecil. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

Co.ti.1sd on StStA Pa0&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

o0Ntlassd o. FViA Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

Continued on SeooHd P0OS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-25
OFFSPRING OF |. W. W,
Agricultural Workers Organization Is
Frowned Upon by Officials.

Orders to arrest anyone found dis
tributing Agricultural Workers Indus
trial union literature in Kansas have
been issued by Fred Robertson, United
States district attorney. This action
followed the receipt of what the
authorities consider proof that the I.
w. W. is the father of the A. W. /. q.
A circular, similar to thousands being
distributed among the workers in the
harvest fields, was received by the
district attorney. This circular. asking
workers to join the A. W. I. u, is
printed at 1901 West Madison street,
Chicago, by the I. w. w. Publishing
bureau. This. the authorities believe
is evidence that the I. w. w. is behind
the A. w. /. L.
The government is determined to
break up the 1. W. W. organization
and rid the state of its presence, no
matter under what name 1t operates
here. 1t is estimated a half million
dollars in fees and dues is received by
the I. w. w. headquarters every
month, from which fund the organiza-
ton is maintained.