davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Warm Tribute Paid /.
To Anna Howard Shaw

Milwaukee. WIS.,, Oct STA warm
tribute was paid to DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, former president Of the Ma
tl04al American Women's Suffrage
a~asoGistion. by Miss Ada I. James Of
Rtchland Center in Q memorial ad-
dfeas which featured the forenoon
session OF the annual convention of
the Wisconsin Wonen's Suffrage as
soctation today. 4
Miss James told Of the personal aid
OF DR.. Shaw in the fFst suffrage cam
paign ystafte6 IN Wisconsin, which
was followed later when Or. Shaw
eo-opseate6 at n mass meeting in,
New York under Wisconsin Auspices
which melted S7.7os.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
RECIPES

- E%tt. aasHEti EHfA Ee2lSs.AstN1rt ELE,a 'A I.l.sss'
zev sosafaa. ..ussa ven.
knuatis Of yshi.
9 on!ens. (.
8 elovae. 5
bay Leaf. n
/, biaAe Of mace.
~ teaspooufui Of srpun4 ailspice.
l-2 cupfNl Of vinegar.
aalt and pepper % taste. \
lemon.
Home parsley.
STARTS Of water,
Wipe the veal knuekie win aIelpth
dipped tn sboiilHg wstsr: cut ~ mest
inte. pieces. then put j. into a$sauce-
IpaR with tie water and brinssfsiowiy
TO. = beiiing point. then skim snd
let II simmer gently for two hours.
Pesi and slice the onions and add
thsEn. togsther with the mace. bay
leaf, cloves, whole peppers and ALI
spice; cover and cook slowly for one
~ H. N+ a. ~ -h Toy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
SUGAR BOARD TO
QUIT IT'S WORK

Washington, Oct. so.-The United
States Sugar Equalization Board to-
day t~elesraphed Senator MeNary, re-
publican, Oregon. in charge OF the.
Senate sugar investigation that it was
preparing to wind up it's activities
In view Of inability to obtain suf1-
Gent sugar from Cuba to warrant
further government control.
In spite of the boards advices, Sem
atqr MeNary said the senate would
proceed to enact legislation designed
to aid the public in the sugar short
age and also provide for continuation
of h board, even should the present
members resign. A meeting Of the
senate agriculture committee was
called for Saturday.
New York, Oct. s6.-Governrnent
control OF sugar has saved the Amer
lean people a possible 1856, 900, 900 in
the year ended July Is. 1919, the
United States Sugar Equalization
board announced tonight.
In addition the board will turn over
to the treasury $50, eco, 90 made from
its margin of 3Sh cents per hundred
pounds on Cuban sugar, which SUM
would have gone to reiners orsCuban
producers, or would haYe been lost
between producer and retailer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Says it is Too Late.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. sl.-Frank
Harrington, president Of tha Illinois
q. N. W.. declined to comment to-
day on the advices from Indianapo-
lis which reported injunction proceed
iRgs against miner officials to prevent
carrying out Of the strike plans ex-
cept to say the strike order had gone
opt to Illinois miners and could not
be recalled in time to stop the walk
out.
Earlier, he said. it would be an al
most Impossible task to prevent the
miners from carrying ont their deter-
Minatie1 TO strike. a..
IT don't believe there Is any power
On earth that a stop the miners
from going on strike tonight" Far
rtngton said. The action Of the gov
eFnment&f$wil only inflame thsm. The
question involved now ia whether
working men and women have the
right to strike when they think they
have aus to do &c."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
A, F. OF u. Protests.

Washington, Oct. 31.-OMcials of
the American Federation of Labor
protested to Attorney General Pal
mel today against the action of the
government in obtaining an injunction
in the coal strike.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
liberation. did not accompany the
delegation. but an engagement was
made tor him to see the attorney gen
sEal later in the day.
The federation officials declared
the Injunction violated the rights OF
ONION labor ana Indicated that the
coal miners would have their sup
port in any fight brought to dissolve
the injunctions. Mr.. Palmer reiter-
ated that the government was pro-
ceedinE solely against one union,
which, he declared, was trying to vio-
late law. He said the right to strike
not Involved.
1t is understood there will be no
change in the policy Of the govern
ment as a result Of the representa-
tons of the union men.
Representatives Of the four rail.
ROAD brotharheods, including Warren
3. stone. grand chief of the engineers,
aadsA p. Sheppard, president of the
conductors, accompanied the delega-
ton. Their presenceswas taken as in
Aicetine. that although not affiliated
With the federation, the brotherhoods
would give their powerful support
70 any action union labor might take.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
strike Order Unchanged.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. a1.-united
Mine Workers of America will disre-
gard the Injunction ordering them not
to strike, according to j. r. Ken
manner, president of the Alabama dis
trtct who said he had Feceived IN
structions from Indianapolis this aft
eFnoon to p~roceedlwith the walkout
The injunction faMe too late to be
effective" said MI. Kennamer. VI
Mr.. Kennamer is q Msmbar IT the
executive committee of the -miss
workers, but has not yet been served
with Injunction papers
Mr.. Kepnaaasr received the fe1Iaw-
Ink telegram from John l. Lewis act
ing president Of the mine workers.
Our position remains unchanged.
Strike order issued October l6 be-
comes effective at midnight tonight in
All of its provisions. We enter this
great industrial contest serene In the
knowled2e that our cause ta inst and
10 In conformity with oar rights guar
antsed By the constitution and laws Of
the United St2tAa-
"lsigned)5
-Jehn:LA L1vk"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
10 send Keinfowmsnh

WashlngtoR, Oct, 21.-Additiaaal
troops. drawn from military denaFt.
1aents which apparently. viii not be
cencernad with the coal strike, have
been moved to points In the central
Department and plEned under con.
rand OF General Wood, Secretary
.Bsker said today.
Lieutenant General Bullard, conn
manding the esstern department,
which ineludeb part OF Virgtaia and
West Virginia, also will be given res
lAEOrcelM9RtA 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

washtnsten. Oct. ai.-By uaank-
@ous vote, the senate interstate com
Rcrce committee today refused to
!gfant ths rsluest Of Representatives
OF the railroad brotherhoods that
hearings be reopened on the anti
strike provision of the railroad bill
which the committee recently report
ed to the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Al Aovernpps He9p.

Charleston. w, Va, Oct. ai.--Gov.
-eynor Cornwall was called upon this
Afternoon by President Keeney Of
District IA. AZ ITO meet him half "a
IN maintaining peace and Tranquility
isnthe 4piaa IONA 70 restore FREQ row
eFnment and Sconstituttenal interrfty.u
Il his statement Kaaney proclaimed
n loyAt Americanism OF West Viz
stnia miners" and declared that in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
,ULUTH MAYOR QUARANT9NED.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct 3f.-Mayor c.
r. Ma8ney OF Duluth Is guaranteed
Of his son John. z years old. with
diphtheria- Commissioner r. 81. Voss
is taking Oyer the duties Of the .city'Ai
chief executive.
b total number Of cases Of diph-
thsftssin the city n but l23.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Orders Wifhdn-

washington, Oct. s1.-The depart-
.ment of labor was advised today that
the eoal strike order had been REQ
seinded in Hopkins, Webster and
Christian counties. KY. comprising
Dleyipg 5000 minars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

Pueblo. Colo, Oct. Sill. c. Stew
art. secretary Of the United Mine
Workers of district Is, announced that
no comment would be made until aft
ef the district officers had received
ofdcial announcement from Acting
President Lewis at indianapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
w1N Make M ~anp.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 31.-Injunetion
proceedings in Indianapolis will make
no change In. the strike situation in
Western Pennsylvania, of1ciajs OF
District No. s, United Mine workers
of America, said this afternssn, "Our
Preparations r. going right along
and the me will quit rs scheduled
Was h word which came from ths
ONCE OF President Philip Murray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

beaten together, one tablespoonful Of
butter. two, tablespoonful Of cream.
q quarter sof agteaspoonfuis of>salt .
the whites Of the eggs stiffly beaten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
a1Akes No 6tatemoat.

Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. ST.. G..
LAWS, president Of. the Iowa district,
Unitde Mine Workers of America,
said he had no statement to make
when told OF. the temporary injunc-
ton against the threatened coal min
eTs' strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

The Mpnaachial party of Hungary
recently sen q delegation to the in
ter allied commission at Budapest to
obtain the right to choose a sovereign.
They declared they were not advocat-
ing the return Of a member of the
Hapsburg family and added that
they would not object to the selection
Of. an English prince, preferably the
Duke Of Connaught.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Logan and Hancock counties the con-
stitntion and bill of rights have been
suspended"
Declares They win Quiz.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 31.-Every coal
miner in Washington will strike at
midnight, Robert H. Harlin, president
OF district No. 10. United Mine Work.
eFs Of America. said here today when
told Of the Injunction granted at In
dianapolis.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 31.-The
message from Lewis was Aled at In
dianepols at 1c:45 a. M. The in
junction was granted by Judge An
derson at 16:4e l. m. but the notice
was not served on Lewis until nearly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
= WIN 10 DetM.

Bay City. Mich. Oct. 31.-fhe in
Mnction issued at Indianapolis vii,
not prevent a waleout of the approx
iNsateiy 400 miners in MiehisaH Dis.
teict No. 24,1 United Mine Werkara
Of America according to Wiljiam
Stevenson, district president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
! Onion sounles.

Melt two tablespoonfuls. Of butter,
in . saucepan. add three large, sliced
onions and one cupful Of water. cover
tightly and let the onions steam tin-
til tender and all the water Is cooked
out, then. allow them to become
fire, mash the onions, add one table,
spoonful Of flour. the yolks OF thrss
eggs and three tablespoonfuls Of suEar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Court Issues Injunction
10 Preysnt The Strike
no Oommcnt Made.
lConhnued from page I

United Mine Workers will strike at
the hour set, union officials declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

heur LONGER. Take out the knuckle.
remove the bones carefully, ana put
the meat into = vet mold Remove
the lid from the. pan and. boil the
liquor until 1t is reduced to one quart:
strain It, add the vinegar, salt and
pepper, then pour 1t over the meat,
ana yet aside to cool. Turn out and
gafnish with parsley and slises Of
lemon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

CheF1eeten. y. Va, OF. sl.-9taate
DOW tee latstesFseaii Oh shitamino1sI
coal st1ike.crde In thee6pinion Iof.
President Frank Keeney5of District
No. II. He cid, whentfold ef the IN
Annapolis injasaien that he had
npthing toy officially, otl7er than
Il would be impossible to prevent the
men from going out.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
POSED As ,MNN EIGHT YEARS
IS FOUND TO BE \ WOMAN

San PerHardino. Calf, Jan. g
After passing as a man for eight
years and fleeing to the desert near
here to evade The physical eNamin-
alton incident 10 the military draft
John f&Iuer," aged "a was found
today TO he woman when she re-
fused TO submit to the ministrations
of a male nurse at the state hospital
at Patton near here
"Beaur" who refused TO give arv
other name. was apprehended in
Death Valley whore she had lived ~
cave for the past year and was be-
lieved to have become unbalanced
from solitude.
The woman told the hospital au-
thorities she had lived in the Imne-
rial Valley, California. for seven
years: working as a man and wear
ing mems clothing before she fed
according to her statement, to evade
the draft.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DIES AT OYSTER BAY
A. w. CHANCE, OLDEST
LANCASTRIAN, is DEAD
He Passed Away Early This Morn
sing ut Home of II. \. Long
i'm This City.

A. w. Chance, the oldest native
resident of Lancaster, died at the
home Of r. A. Long en- North White
street, this morning at three o'clock,
death being due to influenza and
pneumonia. superinduced by age.
Mr.. Chance was in his 74th year and
had been i'll for about ten days
He spent his life in Lancaster and
had made his home with Mr.. Long
for several years.
Mr.. Chance had no near relatives
though he was distantly related u
several people of this city ant
county.
For about quarter OF a century
he conducted a small store on Mail
street, and his honorable and fai
dealing and his high moral standard
won him many friends who will E
panied to hear OF his death.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the residence of Mr.. Lon
this afternoon. Interment will b
in Westside cemetery.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
SIX DESTROYERS ARRIVE
FROM FOREIGN WATERS
Have Seen Long and Active Ser, ice
as Conveys and Chasing U-Buats
On Other Side.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 6.-with-
out ceremony SIX destroyers that saw
long and active service In foreign
waters have arrived here. They were
the Stewart Mccall, Ammen, Wor-
den Truxton and Whipple. Their
decks were crowded with men who
waved greetings to the sailors and
marines who Rocked to the docks OF
the navy yard.
The destrUyers left Brest last
month. crossing the Atlantic by way
of the Azores and Bermuda.
All OF the destroyers have bril-
liant records in convoy duty and in
hunting German submarines The
Ammen comes home with a record nf
having cruiseu 10000 miles in IS
months OF duty without having a
single breakdown. Dnring a terrific
storm in December, 1917, in which
two British destroyers. accompany
ing her, were lost the Ammen was
damaged but continued on patrol
duty until relieved.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
MANN CRITICTSES DELAY
IN PAYING THE SOLDIERS

Washington. Jan. 6-Republicar n
leader Mann, in the house. criticised
the war department for delay in paw
ing soldiers and dispensing alIot-
ments TO dependents. Without nam
ing any one, Mr. Mann said much
Of the trouble was due to the ienor-
ance Of department. officials and en-
pl"y"eS and th"t "Seoretarv Rakor
ought to wiring the nccks Of some oe
them until they find out how IN
work"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
ABANDON "WATCH FIRES -

Washington, Jan e. Because Of
interference by the police. the Ma
tional Woman's party announced to-
night that il had abandoned its plan
to keep watch fires" burning in
front OF the White House until the
senate had passed the Susan p. An
thony suffrage constitutional amend
ment resolution,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
McADOO ASSERTS THAT
HIS PLANS is THE BEST
Declares Any Scheme Except Five
Year Control of Railroads
Is MakeShift.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Only
through the proposed five year ex-
tension of government management
of railroads can the government
move toward permanent and com
prehensive solution of the railroad
problem. Director General McAdool |
insisted in testifying at the senate
| interstate commerce committees
hearing on railroad legislation.
Other plans, such as private man
agement, possibly with limited con-
! solidation of lines and with govern
ment supervision, Mr. McAdoo said
he considered Inadequate expendi-
lures" and "makeshifts," and he
was prepared to make no further
: recommendation if congress decides
) not to extend control as he had sug-
, gested.
Questions of Senators Kellogg
= Gore, Mclean, Townsend. Cummins
, and Watson were directed at Mr..
? McAdoo in a vain attempt to ascer-
tain his ideas of what course would
be best as an alternative for the five
year proposal.
:, Fear that railroad men would b,
thrown into politics of the mex
presidential campaign constituted
one OF the principal reasons sup
porting the five-year suggestion, Mr.
McAdoo asserted
"If the railroads are held only .
months" ne said. II fear the en-
:. ployes themselves would become OF
jects or solicitation for one plan g
= campaign or one group of cand
dates"
He defended government operatio
against what he described as IAN a
=, tempt to discredit II on the groun
that net earnings had been insult
cient to pay the compensation qua
anteed by the government" sayir
Judgment OF unified operation shout
be based on earnings only in norm
peace times, and that this was al
other reason for testing goyernmer
! control for five years.
y MY Judgment is that the te
o would show something conclusive
] do not Know what" said Mr.. NJ
Adoo, replying to Senator Mclean
querry: Can we lest one system b
trying another"
To Senator Cores inQuir'r: "Don
Won think the railroads should /
permitted TO consolidate. rravitat
: ing toward two or three competin
rational ~vstNIns, with some govern
. mert supervisfon7" MI. McAhoo ar
swered
. II mink that would be only a pa
lative to deal with certain cond'
tions. l would prefer to deal wit
the question comprehonsively."
At the end of his testimony. Mr.
McAdoo and Senator Smith, of Soutl
Carolina, chairman OF the commit
zee exchanged brief complfrnertar,
sHceches. II was the occasion of Mr.
McAdoo's last appearance before 4
bod" oF ",2g"ess before retiring as
director general.
Todav the committee will heay
Edgar f. Clark and other member
OF the interstate commerce com
mission Mr. McAdoo is expecting
daily to receive word from Presi-
dent Wilson concerning appoint
ment OF new director.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07

Confined on Pare Five.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
His Death Was Great Surprise,
His Condition Not Being
Considered Serious.
WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY
Funeral Without POmp or Cere-
mOny, Without Music or
Flowers at Little Church
Where He WOrshipped.

Oyster Bay, Jan. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. 26th President OF
the United States, who died at his
home on Sycamore hill early today,
will be laid to rest without pomp or
ceremony in Youngs memorial cem-
etery in this village Wednesday af-
ternoon lie will be buried on
knoll overlooking Long Island sound,
a plot which he and Mrs. Roosevelt
selected soon after he left the White
House In the words of the clergy,
man who will conduct the funerai'
services, "America's most typical
American, known in every corner or
the earth. will go to his grave as
| quiet democratic Christian country
gentleman beloved by his neigh
bors."
After prayers at the Roosevelt
home. at which only members OF the
family will be present, the funeral
service will be held at 12s45 o'clock
in Christ Episcopal church, the little
old frame structure where for years
the colonel and his family worship
ped.
No Flowers Will BeSent.
At the request of Mrs. Roosevelt
!, no flowers will be sent The altar
:, will be decorated only with laurel
tplaced on it for the Christmas sea-
son. Also in conformance with Mrs.
Koosevelt's wishes, there will be no
, music and no eulogy, but only the
simple service OF the Episcopal
church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. George f. Talmage.
& The church, founded in 1905. will
accommodate less than 500 persons.
so odmittance will be by card onlv-
Cabled and other messages of con-
+ do'ence not only from fellow couu-
l7Ymen OF high and low degree hut
from distinguished citizens OF many
nations were mourning into OYSTER Paz,
tonight by the hundreds. All ev-
press he'rtfe't grief at the yassrnr
"i great man. and deepest svn,n,-
my Ior Mrs Roosevelt alwavs da
Vo'"d to her distinguished bushona
on" o. his most trusted advisere IT,
. WIDOW is bearing up hr5veI,. va,
"' S'"ck Of his sudden death. COM
, ing so soon after that Of tbai.
E"Nn"eSt son. Lieut.. Quentin Roosa
ven. who vas killed in a battle Win
= German airman. 'A
Death HaStcncd Nv. c.;e
Tho death OF Colonel Poo.o,.o,.
n'''"'"d by his physicians to have
he"n hastered by grief over Opor-
nn death coupled with onviotv
over the serious wounds suffered -,
Cant. Archie Roosevelt.
lie was proud of his sordior CO..
and their heroism but he wac a.
voted rather and he grieved for tho
'ne VINO gave his life for his conn
rY' as well as for the other who p,o,
Wounded He hid his sdfferings
'oping that he might set an evarorIa
or other fathers and mothers vbo
'ah given their sons to the nation.
TO tho last Colonel Roosevelt has
'een preaching "Americanism" ans
o" realized thnt his health had baen
battered 1t was believed the rug
ed constitution which had stood
i'm in such good stead through so
1any years OF "strcnuous" rife
.ould not fail him and that he
'ould REGAIN his health His neg
1Tos Of late however. had been de-
Varp1 throuub tho ,,o,f,, =,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
Rights of Citizenship For Jews

Paris, Jan. 6-Rights of citizen
ship have been granted by Rumania
TO all Jews born in that country II
is announced in letter written by
v Antonesco. Rumanian minister to
France. to VI Rothschild. head Of
tho central Jewish committee in
France.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07

tContinued on Page 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07

Continued on Page FourD
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
MANY PASSENGERS NARROWED

Norfolk, Va, Jan 6.-Scores Of
passengers on incoming trains of the
e'ectric division of the Norfolk
southern were marooncd behind
snow drifts near the coast tonight
Tor nearly four hours. Rotary piows
finally liberated the cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-09
NEW POSTMASTER MAY
TAKE CHARGE HERE
EARLY IN OCTOBER

r. Lee Hopson, who has been APP
pointed postmas for Ardmore, has
moved his family rom Healdton, where
he has been employed by the Fox Rig
Company for several months, and will
assume charge of the office about Oc
tober first.
Mr.. Hopson received his appointment
after competitive examination August
2Sth. and his appointment was con
firmed the next day. For several years
he has been postoffice inspector for
this district and previous to that time
was a postal employe here,
He started first as clerk and carrier
at the Ardmore postoffice, Next he
was given a run on the Frisco to Hope,
Arkansas. and as Il route agent, and
later was made inspector, in which ca
pacity he served until a short time
ago, when he resigned to take a po-
stion with the Fox Rig Company.
Mr.. Hopson has spent most of his
life in this city and is well known by
every patron of the local office. He
is a man of exceptional business abil-
ity
His commission will be received as
soon as he has executed a bond OF
$4,000, required by the department
which he will do at once.
The Ardmore postoffice, at its pres
ent rating pays a salary Of S3,lOO per
year.