davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
Will BOISheviSm Come With
National Prohibition?
is BoLsHEvIsM ON TIE WAY TO AMERICA?

Its Agents are already here. The Massachusetts Chamber of Commerce has
just called a meeting to raise SIS 000 to fight this damnabe curset that il surg
ing across Europe. Ii can't be fought with money. The only human forces
that car stop it and keep America safe are federation and Intelligence.
Pehogra1 is chaos BerGn-recendy one of the best governed cities in
the world is % a political madhoue. Intolerance and indifference to
the wishes of the people have brought about these conditions The Masa-
chuseus Chamber Of Commerce only recognizes the danger. They didn't
know where or how to hghth
National prohibition will compel Spy System similar to that Of the over
thrown Gar and the Kaiser A business o regulated by license and in the
hands of law abiding citizens will be turned over to al army of hwdefying
booteggers and owners of kitchen bal rooms. The National Prohibition Lead
es admit this tic be so and are already organizing a SPY BUREAU to aid
the governments secret service official
BoLsHEvsM MEANS CoNFIsCATIoN OF ALL PROPERTY Ii
CENsED IMMORTALITY THE ELEVATION OF IGNORANCE RE.
DUCTION OF WAGES UNSTABLE LAWS.
The BoLSHEVISM has n respect for laws lie uses every restraining
law as n argument against ALL LAW. National Prohibition - motu-
naey the most drastic assault upon Personal Freedom ever contemplated
under a Republican form of government will be the best excuse that can be
offered to stir strife among the people.
HYOu Will Give 1t One Moments Serious Thought
You VIII ResEz: This Is So
You don have to bea drinking MAJ to be against National Prohibition.
Former President Taft a total abstainer- but a nan of deep moral col
vidhon and a sterling American patriot, is hrevocably opposed to National
Prohibition. We will mail you a copy Of his full opinion recently *
pressed if you will send forH.
We ask every either, who is a prohbnonnt or nt total abstaners OF
men who indulge temporarily in abS wines beers or distilled products -
ing orders on personal habits, every patriotic MAJ who owns a Liberty Bond
pr piece of real estate or personal property, to write telegraph, telephone
or personally interview his or her state legislator senator, representative Or
cation of the National Prohibition Amendment
In this way you will be doing your highest duty to your country Dol IT
TO-DAY, TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE.
This Advertisement Is Issuedby
THE ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
334 Fifth Ave, New York City.
Ps Send is your name if you are opposed to National Prohibition. No
fee. All we want is yu moral support as a citizen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
HUNS Outline. ): :. g..
COUNTEROFfERS
Germans Propose New Draft
for League of Nations
Program.

COPENHAGEN, April rs. (By the
Associated Press - The German
contemporaries to the league Of ma
lions are outlined in a long dispatch
from Berlin.
The German draft proposes that the
states and all neutral states which
were signatories OF The Hague treaty,
ether states to be admitted by the
consent Of a majority of the members
Of the league but the Holy See to be
admitted without this condition,
1t is proposed that the league shall
function through a congress Of states
and a world parliament, the former to
be the chief administrative body, COM
prising representatives, with equal
rights Of all the governments. The
world parliament Is to be elected from
the parliaments OF each state, one rep
Preventative for every million inhabit-
ants. but no parliament to send more
tF"N - representatives.
Further. II Is proposed that two
special bodies shall be created. an in
tcrnational tribunal and a mediation
bureau, to decide respectively questions
Of law and questions OF interests, Every
difference between states must be sub
mitted to either body.
The draft regards war as an obsolete
method Of settling disputes. There
fore II plans that ornaments shall he
reduced to domestic requirements, with
no armed ships except for the leagues
naval police force and adequate coastal
protection for each country. All straits
aud canals IRE TO be internationalised.
There must be no economic war unless
recommended by the league as q meas
ure of compulsion.
The draft also contains a labor agree
ment resembling the labor charter pub
lished In Paris.
Regarding colonial questions, II recog-
niges tho principles OF international ad-
ministration FOR tropical colonies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
READING PRAISED
AT BIC DINNER
Retiring British Ambassador
Guest of Honor at NJ Y.
Banquet.

NEW YORK, April 26,-The earl of
reading, retiring British Ambassador
to the United States, was ~eulogised in
addresses and cable messages al a
Isreweli dinner rendered him here last
nlght by the Association Of Foreign
correspondents OF the United States
representatives OF many of the asso-
clated governments attended the ban
4uet' After messages Of greeting from
Rear Admiral Sims, Charles e. Hughes
ana olher Americans, cablegramss from
ppsss organizations in various parts OF
Frank Dilnot, president, OF the aSyoei-
alton, and p. Whitehall Wilson, Ameri-
can correspondent OF the London Daily
News, paid tribute to the ambassador
The early Of Reading said that from
Inc newspapers we are led to believe
there Is n very keen censorship on the
news, from the peace conference" BIZ
added that from what | see the CEN
sorship Is not so keen to keep the
news from the distinguished American
correspondents"
Whatever may be right, no one can
expect to have all their ideals incor-
porated In tho peace treaty." he said.
There must be some concessions and
compromises"
To-day difficult problems are arIs-
Ing before the peace conference which
appear for the moment. to have no solu-
tion, but a way will be found to recon
cile the differences, and | am not going
to indulge in any gloomy forebodings.
On B~olshevism, Lord Reading said:
"Bolshevtsm can not long exist with
Its present accompanying terrorism as
1t Is In defiance of economic laws"
Predicting peace will soon come, Lord
Reading continued;
There is much speculation as tc
whether Germany win sign the peace
treaty, but II IL more vital to Germany
than to n other country that sht
signs he treaty. she must pay thu
penalty, She must meet the Just term:
by Just victors In order to restore Ger
many to her former condition
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
M'KELLAR RlDlCULES
OPPOSITION TO WILSON

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 25.-
United States Senator Kenneth Nickel
lar, OF .Memphls, Thursday night ridi-
cu'ed tho round robin s'Eued by ~
pledged themselves not to vote for any
peace treaty with the league Of ma
tons feature In It unless certain
arnGnndments they desired were adopted
III President Wilson returns with
the treaty Of peace and It contains tho
league OF nations that round robin will
he the. most completely bursted agree
meht inc United states souNte has ever
seem" said Senator McRcllar,
lie gave unqualified Endorsement TO
President Wilson and praised the POSI-
ton he had taken on the Italian cues
ton in the peace conference, saving
that the presidents recent declaration
on that issue was a striking oXempllfi-
cation Of one Of his fourteen points.
which specifically stated there were
to be no secret agreements between
nations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
NEGRO ATTACKER OF GIRL
RECAPTURED; MUST DIE

EASTON, Md, April 25.-ISaiah
Fountain, the negro who oriminally as.
saulted a 13-year-old white girl and
who escaped from jail here Monday
night, vas recaptured wednesday and
yesterday convicted and sentenced to
be hanged.
The Jury was out only nine minutes,
There was no demonstration In the
courtroom. Fountain. after sentence
was pronounced, continued TO protest
his innocence, state troops and a spe-
cial detail OF 25 policemen from Baltf-
more guarded the Jail and surrounded
the courthouse,
Last night the nego was taken, heav-
lily guarded, in an automobile to the
steamboat for Baltimore, where
he will be kept In the city
jail until execution. No announcement
has yet been made concerning the dis
trihution of the So 900 reward for thu
capture of tho negro. A movement Is
on foot to have the fund turned over
TO n guardian for tho little girl the ne
gro assaulted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
AMERICANS
TOEXTEND CREDIT
FOR WORLD TRADE
War Finance Corporation
Chief Asserts Only by Long
Term Accommodation Can
u. S. Secure Big Business.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Importance
Of organizing American business SO
that long credits may be extended to
European buyers in order to restore
normal International trade conditions
was the subject of an address here
by Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing d.
rector Of the war finance corporation.
MT. Meyer spoke before the sixth ma
tIonal foreign trade convention.
After pointing out that the war had
changed America from a debtor ma
ton 10 a world creditor. Mr.. Meyer
urged the responsibility OF this coun-
try for a policy hat viii. enable Europe
70 restore it's industry and employment
OF labor and thus hasten the worlds
political and social peace. Present
word conditions. he said, made unusual
trade methods necessary.
our former international business
associates" he added, have used their
resources so freely during the long
struggle that they now Temporarily
lack the means to pay in the ordinary
way with their tremendous obliga-
uonS and their depleted reserves they
can spare no gold In exchange for
goods which we might sell"
Mutual interest determines the right
poloy,' he continued. From our point
80 ~ WI lllUIGSA TO MARKET
our products and to restore the com
mercial standing and prosperity Of our
customers, 1t IL in their interest to
restore their normal economic opera
lions and their employment of labor"
Mr., Meyer then explained that it
was with this view in mind that the
treasury obtained authority from con-
gress to lend 81, 900, 900, 600 through the
war finance corporation to American
exporters to enable them to sell abroad
on long-term credits. He suggested
that il might be beneficial for foreign
buyers to form groups by industries
sellers. ~
one Of the urgent needs of the sit
uation, he went on, was for the de-
velopment in this country of especially
trained and equipped men as leaders
IN the International economic field. In
closing he declared that when It came
to the practical application OF a league
or nations the question which would
be pressed for solution would be large
y COMMUNICATIONS which could ONLY
be dealt with by trained men with a
knowledge OF world economics, He
urged the convention to take up the
consideration Of training such men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
PHYSICIAN RETURNS TO
WIN0NA FROM FRANCE

WINoNA, Miss, April Is. (Spl)-
Col. ]. w. Barksdale, OF the medical
corps OF the United States army, one
OF h leading surgeons Of the state,
the country's call, returned here to-
DAY after more than. a years service
In France and Is receiving a hearty
welcome by his many friends. who are
rejoicing over the fact that he is soon
70 reopen the Winona infirmaty. Col,
Capt. r. W. Holmes, who returned from,
France with him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
COMPOSER DEAD.

PARIS, April IS, (EIayas)-Camilie
Frlangsr. music composer. died yester-
day,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
CONVICTED MAN JUMPS
OUT OF COURTHOUSE

TuSCUMBIA, Ala. April 25.-Con-
victed Of mans'aughter on the charge
OF having struck W, D. Hall, aged 70,
with a rock In 1917, causing death
Of eight years imposed, Riley Terry,
aged 20, lcaped from the second story
OF the courthouse here Thursday In
an attempt to escape, landing on his
head.
4 large throng rushed from the court
house and found Terry In an uncon-
scious condition but It is not thought
that his injuries will prove fatal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
TWO WISH TREASURER'S
OFFICE AT PINE BLUFF

FINE BLUFF, Ark, Aprl %. (spl.)
William Rowell is an aaplicant for
the office Of treasurer q jefferson
died Tuesday night. Mr.. Parsons re-
uuested Gov. Brough to appoint his
son, Frank Parsons, who was his dep
utv before he entered the war and went
overseas, Gun Brewster, brother Of
Edgar Brewster. former sheriff Of this
county. is also being mentioned for the
vacancy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
BLAST KILLS MAN.

TULSA. Okla, April 2s-Exnlosion Of
q pipe Etill at a gasoline plant near
Sapulpe yesterday proved fatal to one
man and injured seven others, two
fering from severe wounds. CIev Gland
Gilmore, Of Sapulpa, recently returned
from overseas, died last night. Tho
others will recover.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
FORTH SMITH SUSTAlNS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS

FORT SMITh, Ark, April 25.-Fire
Of unknown origin Thursday night to-
tally destroyed the plants of the In
dustrlal Laboratories company, the c.
A.. Bryant school furniture esta blish.
ment, the Knowles Storage company
and the johnson & Hunt grocery ION
bling house, also doing damage 70 ad.
joining buildings, The aggregate loss
Is estimated ut about $3.50, zoe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
OKLAHOMA FARMER KILLS
SON THEN SHOOTS WIFE

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 25.--Tan-
dy Cobb, age 81, shot and killed his
son, John Henry Cobb, age "a; I'D
Elliot age IS, a n~eighhoring farmer:
probably fatally injured his wife, SAL
lie Cobb, and then killed himself at
Garland, Okla, 70 miles northeast OF
Stigler. Mrs. Cobb was brought to this
city early today for an operation to
determine the extent OF gunshot In
juries IN the right hip.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
ALABAMA BOY CITED
FOR HEROIC EXPLOIT

TROY, Ala, April 25.--For meritorius
conduct In the face OF the enemy, hav-
ing led his men against the German.
lines at st, Juyln In the face OF a
heavy artillery fire, Lieut.. Thompson
W. Walker, OF Troy, has been cited In
orders for the distinguished service
cross. Lieut.. Walker IL attached to
the l23d regiment and Is in the army
OF occupation, The citation was sent
to relatives here and Lieut.. Walker is
not aware OF the honor having been
bestowed upon him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
SIMS CALLS U-B0AT
BIGGEST WAR MENACE

ST. LOUIS, Auril 25,-CharacteriEing
the submarine as the greatest piece OF
Rear Admiral Sims, who commanded
the American naval forces In European
waters, in a Victory loan address here
last night, declared II Germany had
been able to continue her vigorous sub
marine warfare she could have forced
England to surrender uncondltionally.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TAsrELESS chill
TONIC which Ia simply IRON and OIL
NINE suspended In syrup, SO Pleasant
feel Its Strengthening. I~nvigoratinE Ef-
feet. Price 600 adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
In Probate Court.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
= And For Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota. County of Becker
In Probate Court.
In The Matter of the Estate of Fred
Casebeer, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Joseph II.
Casebeer;
IT IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent msy present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is. limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 10th
day of April, 1920, at 10 o'clock. A.
NJ. in the Probate Court Rooms, at
the Court House, in the City. of De-
troit, Minnesota, in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Tom
ahawk, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at White Earth, Mime
sofa, as provided by law.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1919.
E.O. HANSON,
(sEAL) PrODate Juoee'
Frank D. Beaulieu.
Attorney for Petitioner. =
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Williams, on Thursday, October
Both, q baby girl.
Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
it brings results.
p B. l.. Fairbanks was a business
visitor at Mahnomen and Beaulieu
on Saturday last. :,
Rev. E. G. Kah o Sed arrived
home the first of the week after q
months vacation spent in Michi.
gan and Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. Louis Martin of Galloway
and Mrs. Turpin of Mahnomen,
brother and sister of Peter G.
Martin. attended the funeral of
the latter's wife which WAS held
here on Monday.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
Mrs, P c. Martin
Passes Away.

The many friends of Mrs. Peter
g. Martin will be panied to learn
of ;,er death which occurred at an
early hour last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Martin had been in poor health
since early last spring when she
contracted q severe cold and which
later developed into tuberculosis
which was the direct cause of
her death, which, while not wholly
unexpected by those who knew heS
best, was a shock to the commun-
ity. Her death at this time is all,
the more sad owing to the fact that
the family of five small children
are deprived of q motbers's love
and care at a time in their lives
when they need it the most. -
i Mrs. Martin, as a wife, mother
and neighbor, was most ]adylike
and exemplary woman, she was
devoted to her family and home
ties, her sunny nature and genial
disposition endeared her to all who
knew her. She was an ardent
worker in behalf of the Red Cross
and other recent war activities.
Nellie Beaupre Martin was born
at Wabasha, Minn., April 18th.
1883, and was therefore in the 36.h
year of her age, she was the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beaupre, who with their family
removed here in 1905. On Oct.
5tb, 1907, she was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Peter G. Martin of
this village, five children were born
of this union, three daughters,
namely; Anieta, aged II years,
Marie, aged 5 years, and Usoine, q
baby of II months; and two sons,
James and Joseph, aged 10 and s
years respectfully.
Besides her husband and family
Mrs. Martin leaves q mother and
one brother, Niles -Beaupre. both
of this village, and one sister, Mrs.
Fred Peake of Minneapolis, to
mourn her loss. A sister, Mrs.
E. G. Lerche, died here about two
years ago. " ~. ..@.s.
The ToMAHAwK joins with = host
of friends in extending sympathy
to the bereaved family and re!a-
tives 10 their time of sorrow.
The funeral was held last Mon
day and interment took place in
tho Episcopal cemetery.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

FOR SALE-The hotel build
ing and property which was for
merly the Louzon property, and
more recently operated by w. A.
Burnette Is . hotel. Located in
the center of the village. Inquire
of Jerry Selkirk, White Ea; th,
MINI. IL
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

n. H. Beaulicu, who has con-
Quoted a small grocery store and
soft drink establishment here for
the past two years, sold out last
week to Mr.. Geo A. Sweet, who
will conduc: the business in the
future.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
CARD Of THANKS.

To the many kind friends and
neiRbbors who offered their aid
and sympathy during the recent
illness and death of my beloved
wife l wish to extend my most
sincere thanks.
Peter G.. Martin and family.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
Hospital Should be Closed
Until a Doctor is
Secured. "@

0tCuItu,
Since the resignation of DR.. L.
A. Feldman as agency physician
here about q year ago, there has
been no regular physician at this
agency. DR.. Roadman of the In
dian Service, made = few short
visits here shortly after the resig-
nation of;Dr. Feldman, and later
DR.. Shoemaker. field physician in
the Indian Service. made q short
stay here, but since his departure
about two months ago, there has
been no physician here and, We
are informed, there will be no
physician appointed for this agency
as it is impossible to obtain one at
the salary that is paid. =
In view of these facts, and also
that a number of complaints in
regard to the conduct of the bos-
pital have reached this Office, we
are of the opinion that this insti-
tuition should be temporarily cloSed
and the employees there suspended
until such time as q physician can
be secured for this agency. To
maintain q force of employees at
the hospital when there is absolute
ly nothing for them to do is an
uncalled for extravaganza, and as
there is but slight possibility Of
securing physician for the agency
there will be nothing for these
employees to do but draw their
salary.
There is at present confined there
only two persons, neither of whom
are sick, but rather invalids, one
is the aged mother of John John
son and the other is James Beaupre,
a young man who wac injured in
an accident q few years ago and is
unable to walk but moves around
in = wheel-chair. Mr.. johnson has
already made application to re-
move his mother to his home in
the village as she is not sick but is
feeble and in6rm from old age.
James Beaupre has for the past
year been staying at the home OF
Rev. E. G. Kah O-Sed, only re-
Gently returning to the hospital on
account of Mr.. Kah-O-Sed and his
wife going away on q months va
cation but who are now ut home
again, we understand also that Mr..
Beaupre is going to = hospital in
St. Paul shortly to receive treat
ment, therefore there will be no
patiepts at the hospital at all, and
as there is No. doctor here there is
no use in keeping the hospital open
as no one would 60 there.
To keep this hospital in operation
there has been and is now a force
= ~
of seven employees there; three
nurses, or rather attendants, as
none of them are graduate nurses,
10 fact there has not been a gradu-
ate nurse employed there for over
= year, also q cook, hcusekeeper,
laundress and jsnitor, whose com
bined salaries amount to approxi-
mately $500 each month, besides
the cost of fuel and other necessary
expenses. If there was q physician
here and the hospital in operation
no doubt no one would have any
complaint to make, but with con.
ditions such as they are it is absurd
to keep . force 4 employees there
in siDecure positions, for they have
absolutely nothing to do, and this
at q time when every effort is be
ing made to conserve the much
depleted tribal fund of the Chip
pewas. ........ II,
nlpn ne ruanve
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
JOHN LEECY
Notary Public

p,psn drawn tsr esa,sJise ssssnatss LEAD,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-27
Village Gossip
BY HIlDA SHERIDAN

EJ%AC. Smith, Miss Genevieve Ross. wog, Thomas Strimple, Bill Kavanagh, Richard Nord and Carl Rosswog. I> # #. #
 The Presbyterian Sunday school held it's Christmas celebration on Christmas eve at the Presbyterian church. Every member of the Sunday school had some part to play, from the tiny tots to the higher classes. and the ease with which each selec- tion was rendered indicated much time spent in practice on the part of the children. At the close of the pro- gram the lights of the church went out, leaving only those on the tree burning, and a sound of jingling bells announced the arrival of Santa Claus Santa then delivered gifts and candy to those present.
 # # T
 On Christmas day Mir. and Mrs. V. J. Swanburg entertained at dinner, their guests being MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Richmond, E. J. Davis, c. J. Goodall and H. G. Steel. The table was prettily decorated, and after partaking of a most appetizing meal, the party attended the show at the Empress theater.
 # # #
 Rev. and Mrs. E. P Ziegler enter tained number of friends at a very enjoyable Christmas dinner. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Foster and family, Mrs. Boyle, Walter Wolf, E. F. Medley, S. E. Hood and Rev. and Mrs. E. P. ziegler and fam fly. MT. Ziegler presided at the table of the young folks, while MT. Foster presided at the table of those more grown up.
 f:-X. #.
 An interesting passenger on the Ter, who was on his way to his head quarters at Anchorage. MT Miller is in charge of the natives of this dis trict, and is also the superintendent in charge of the construction and es- tablishment of an orphanage at Dill lingham, near Nushagak, Bristol bay, to house the homeless native children whose parents were found dead from influenza when the revenue cutter Unalga visited various native vil- lages to the westward. More than a