davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
HUNS PROTEST.
PROPOSAL TO.
LAND Poles
AT DANzIG|
German Reply to Allies States
Request Violates Armistice
Terms-Other Baltic Ports
Are Suggested.
STRIKE IN RUHR REGION
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, March 29.-The
full text of the German reply to the
allies concerning the landing of Polish
| troops at DanZig shows that Germany
made point that it did not under
take to give free access to the Polish
| army to West Prussia in the armistice
| agreement with the entente powers.
The reply says:
"Since the conclusion of the armis-
tice, the entire situation in Posen,
| West Prussia and Danzig has entire
| ly changed"
Offering the ports of Stettin, Kon-
| nisburg, Memel or Libau, the German
government says that "all possible
facilities for the speediest landing and
transit of General Haller's army to
Poland will be provided"
Approves German Reply.
From the standpoint of railroad
facilities" the reply adds, 'the route
from these cities leads more speedily
to the goal without interruption of
the importation of foodstuffs to Po-
land"
According to the Berlin Tageblatt
all parties to the Weimar national as
sembly, including the Independent So
cialists, approved of the governments
reply to the entente note. The Ger
man newspapers generally support
the governments position. The So
cialist Vorwaerts, for instance, says
that Hungary's reception of the note
recently sent her by the entente
should have taught the entente pow
ers that it is mot only inhuman, but
foolish to treat defeated opponents
as slaves upon whom any humiliation
can be imposed"
The Berlin Tages Zeitung says that
the spirit of the note shows the de-
sire of the entente absolutely to
crush Germany, while the Tageblatt
likens the demand to "the methods
with which every arrogant mailed fist
policy inaugurates the realization of
its predatory plans.
WAS NOT ULTIMATUM
PARIS, March 29-The recent
note sent by the allies to the German
aImistice commission at Spa regard
ing the landing of General Haller's
Polish forces at Danzig did not take
the form Of an ultimatum, as stated
by the Berlin newspapers, according
to Marcel Hustin in the Echo de Paris.
The strikes in the Ruhr industrial
regions are extending, according to
dispatches from Posen today. Thirty
thousand men are reported out.
AT a meeting Of the strikers at
Langendreer, near Dortmund, on
Thursday, demands were formulated
including the formation of a revolu-
tionary workmen's guard, the estab-
lishment of political and economic re-
lations with the Russian soviet gov
ernment and the disarmament of the
police throughout Germany.
The support of the unemployed is
costing the municipality of Greater
Berlin one million marks a day A
clerical force Of 1900 with a weekly
pay roll of 100000 marks, is required
to keep track of the army of work
less people.
The city council has voted an ap-
preparation of 160,0o0,00O marks for
public improvements for the purpose
of ameliorating the condition of the
unemployed, which is rapidly becom-
ing an economic and social menace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
ALLIES Create
DEFENSE ZONE
IN SOUTHEAST
Action Taken to Stop Spread
of Bolshevism Strike
Broken In Austria.
BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, March 29. - The
railway strike in German Austria has
been settled, a report from Vienna
says.
PARIS, March 29.-General I1iescu,
former chief of the Roumanian gener-
al staff, is quoted in the Petit Paris
len, this morning as declaring that
the appointment Of General Mangin
to the command of the allied forces in
southeastern Europe confirms a plan
which he submitted to the French
general headquarters some time ago
This plan, the general stated, was
the creation of zones of defense, with
the aid of Poland, Rumania, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia, against the
spread of Bolshevism.
ARTILLERY ACTIVE.
AHCEANGEL, March 29-AlIied ar
tillery was active Friday in the vicin-
ity of the village Of Bolshoia Ozera,
but the cloudy weather hindered the
work of the aviators who were OBJ
serving the effects of the cannonade
In the meantime, the allied forces
holding the road on both sides of the
town were engaged in Strengthening
their positions.
A small infantry attack was made
on the allied positions on the Vaga
front on Wednesday. In spite of a
bombardment which preceded the
attack, the Bolsheviki were repulsed
and lost heavily. The allies suffered
only two casualties.
Conditions elsewhere along the
front are unchanged, according to
headquarters reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
PROMISES JUST TREATY

LONDON. Mar. 29-The efforts
which the British delegates at the
peace conference are making to pro-
cure for the world the cleanest pos
sible peace will bear fruit in the
Eeace treaty shortly to be made pub
lie, the Paris correspondent of the
Westminster Gazette declares He
states on the authority of "a highly
placed parsonage" that the conference
does not mean to violate territorial
rights, and that the fears on this
point felt by interested peoples in
Europe are quite unfounded.
The correspondent says that points
OF the treaty drawn up by Premier
Lloyd George and which will serve as
the basis for discussion have been de-
liberately framed in a spirit of great
moderation because it is felt that the
treaty must be something acceptable
and desirable.
Certainly the peace will be stern
one for Germany" the correspondent
continues, 'but the greatest care is
being taken that it shall be just to
the eyes of moderate and we'll inform
ed Germans. The principle of self de-
termination will be vigorously kept
in mind with regard to the ALLEGATION
of territories"
The correspondent quotes his in
formant as remarking: There must
be no casus belli left to Germany.
otherwise you will have blocks of
people clamoring for an alliance with
the fatherland.'
The correspondent points out how
ever that Germany had deliberately
created German-populated wedge in
essentially Polish territory and that
Germany will have only herself to
blame if she finds her nationals under
Polish administration. British ir.-
the correspondent asserts, is
definitely arrayed
against inflated pretensions."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Eureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday. Somewhat warmer
tonight.
Today's Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
FRANCE ASKS
BOUNDARY AS
FIXED UNDER
1914 TREATY
Wants Provinces West of
Rhine and Saare River to
be Natural Frontier In AL
sace-Lorraine.
CzECHS GET SEA OUTLET
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 29.-In laying her
claims before the council of four to-
day, France asked, first of all, that
her boundaries, as fixed by the treaty
of Paris, May 80, 1914, be restored to
her together with the Saar Basin. In
the Rhine province on the left bank of
the Rhine, it was stipulated, Germans
should not be permitted to establish
Notifications, occupy the territory
with armed forces nor control the rail-
ways. On the Alsace- Lorraine line, it
was demanded that the Rhine should
be the natural frontier of France.
The treaty of Paris in 1914 provided
that France renounce her claims on
Belgium and the left bank of the
Rhine and return to the boundaries
as they existed in 1892, before the
revolution. This compelled France to
conflne herself to the provinces of Al
SAGE and Lorraine, west of the Rhine,
those territories having been under
French control since 1859. 1t was
enormously reported from Paris last
night that France had demanded her
1914 frontiers, which would have ex-
cluded Alsace and Lorraine from her
claims before the peace conference.
Outlet for Commerce.
Hamburg and Stattin are considered
the natural commercial outlets to the
sea for Czecho-Slovakia, according to
decision reached today by the COM
mission on the internal regime of wa
terways, parts and railways This mo-
tion, which grants the demands of the
Czecho-Slovaks delegates to the peace
conference, would provide, If finally
approved, that the new republic enjoy
every privilege as to foreign COM
merce at the two ports as if they ac-
tually belonged to it.
Czecho-Slovak trade would reach
Hamburg and Stettin through the Elbe
and Oder rivers on boats flying the
Szecho-Slovak colors. In addition to
these craft, the republic would be
allowed to possess merchant sea
fleet.
The same privilege would be extend
ed to Switzerland regarding naviga-
ton of the Rhine and the operation
Of merchant vessels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
EARLY PIONEER AT
DEVILS LAKE DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 6.-Wm. j.
Morgridge. one Of the earliest settlers
in this part of North Dakota. died at
the General Hospital on Saturday,
Feb. 1.
No man in Ramsey county was bet
ter known or more highly respected
than was "Old Bill" Morgridge.
He came to Ramsey county from
the state of Maine in the year 1882.
making his home here eve since. He
was interested in the improvement of
this great country II was always
glad of am opportunity Of doing any
thing that was for betternent and
progress.
Mr.. Morgridge was a member Of
the Masonic and Elks lodges, being
active in their work until he was
stricken with an attack of paralysis
about two years ago, since when he
has lived in the General Hospital.
The, funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon from the home Of the
B. P. O. e., where a goodly number
Of friends had assembled to pay the
last respects to one whose life was an
exemplification Of the principles of
the Brotherhood of Man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrun completely
and that is to dissolve it. y This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces Of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten thu
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandrur vol mayhave.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has W been known
to fail. ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07

will of the majority of the voters of
the thirteenth legislative district and
seated a man who was lawfully de-
feated.
The resolutions were signed by the
forman Of the election board and
others.
Those voting for H. B. 81 were:
Arnold, Alberts, Bailey, Brady. Bros
tung, Brtsberg, organs, Bjerke, Burk-
hart, Byrne, Cadd.ll, Eckert, Fergu-
SON, F~rederickson, Gunhus. IIaines,
Hardt. Harding, Ivers, johnson of
Dickey. johnson of Steele, Klamath,
| Kell, Kellogg, Keitzman, Klein, KEEL
Ter, Larson Of Ransom, Larson of
Stutsman, Larkin, Lazier, Maddox of
Mountrail, Maddox Of Benson, Ma
lone, Magnuson, Marshall. Martin of
Slope, Martin Of Bottineau, Maxwell,
Mcdonnell, McLarty, McManus, Mil
Ter, Nesvig, Minis, o'B:ien, o'connor
of Pembina, Upland, Prater, Riba,
Renauld, Sherman, Strain, Strom,
Uglum, Walker, Wells Of Wells, Void
Of Kidder, Whipple, Wog, Yeater and
Stair.
Those voting against II. B. 81 were:
Bollinger, Burtness, Carr, Dungen,
Durkee, Engen, Hammond. Hanson,
Harris, Hemmi, Herbert, Humphreys
Johnson of Cass, Johnson of Pembina
Kelly, Larson of Pierce, Lowe, Nc.
Gauvron, Mclaughlin, Mikkelson
Murtha, Nathan of Sheridan, Nathan
of Logan, Ness, O'Connor of Grand
Forks, Olson Of Ramsey, Olson OF
Barnes, DISCARD, Peterson of Sargent
P~leasance;- Reid, Reishus, Robinson
Turner, Twichell, Wadeson.
Absent and not voting, Cloven
Donner, Hall, Hoare, Johnston. Kel
der, Kruger. Kunkel, Moen, Olson o.
Ward. Patterson, Randall. Roquette
Rusch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT II
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug
g:sts who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation hat has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi-
tons. The mild and healing in
fiuence of DR.. Ki!mer's Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for it's. remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies. in an interview OF the. sub
ject, made the astonishing statement
that one rcas.on why SO many appli-
cants for insurance are rejected is be
cause kidney t,ouble is so common to
the American people, and the large
majority Of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect thai
they have the disease. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two
sizes, medium and large.
However. if ysu wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DR.. kiiIaer L. Co.. .Binghaintnn, \
Y. for a sample bottle. When writ.
Ing be sure aud mention the Crane
Fo.ks Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
P0sLAM :
END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY SKIN

1t isn't the quantity of any remedy
you put on your skin to heal the dis
order: it is the QUALITY that works.
Poslam excels. Satisfaction from its
use ome because its healing powers
are concentrated and just a little does
so much.
Try this! Spread Poslam over that
itching skin affection at night. Then
dismiss the trouble from your minds
Sleep soundly and, next morning.
examine the skin and see just what
Poslam has done. =
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. PAT
West .47th ST., New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with. Poslam will benefit YOU skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
PAY $2.26 FOR
WHEAT, SELL ON
MARKET, IS PLAN
Government to Stand for
Loss; May Run a Bill
lion Dollars.

Washington, Feb. 6.-While the
farmer would be paid the $2.26 gov
eminent guarantee for the 1919 wheat
consumer at a price to be dictated by
the law of supply and demand under
legislation approved tonight by the
House Agriculture committee. The
government would lose the difference
between the purchase and sale prices.
With the government given absolute
control of the wheat market, in the
United States, members of the COM
mittee said it would be difficult to
determine what would be the price if
the usual law Of supply and demand
were in operation, but they thought II
would be based largely on the world
market price. Some witnesses who
have TESTIFIED at hearings before the
committee have predicted a world
price Of $1.25 a bushel.
On the basis of such a price the
government would stand a loss OF
about 81 a bushel, but the committee
members would not venture a predic-
ton as to what the total loss might
be as forecasts of the 1919 crop de-
pend upon many factors. The SroI
is estimated now at about one billion
bushels.
A bill approved by the committed
is a. substitute for that presented b!
the food administration and depart
ment of agriculture. 1t gives tn
president discretionary powers to con
tinue the present method for handling
the wheat crop or create a new o
and a%ppropriates $1,000, 100000 as F:
revolving fund to carry out the guar
antee.
Members of thes=fommittee believ'
that a regulatory body similar to tn
food administration and a Commercial
agency like the United States Grail
corporation will be necessary to en-
able the government to take over AM
dispose of the crop.
A licensing systeM-similar to tina
now in effect, placing all agencie
handling wheat under government
control, is authorized by the bill an
whatever agency the president ma
establish will be given broad power
in handling the crop and c%ontrollin
exports of wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
JONES ADDRESSES
BOTH HOUSES ON
REHABILITATION

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 6.-Harry
w. Jones, district vocational officer of
the federal board for vocational
training, division of rehabilitation,
addressed both houses Wednesday on
the governments plans for the re-
Mobilization through vocational train
ing of soldiers and sailors who sus-
tanned permanent injuries during h
war.
The board, stated Mr.. Jones, in
tends to offer to any soldier or sailor
whose incapacity is of a degree OF
ten per cent or more vocational or in
dustrial training in any standard
school, college or university, or in an
industrial plant, for such a number of
years as may be required to prepare
him to a useful place in the
roll. During this period of training
the government will lot only pay tut
ton fees but will allow the student
SOS per month for his board and ex-
penses.
There is no reason why my in
jured soldier or sailor should waste
his time looking for a job" said Mr..
Jones. 1.-The government is prepared
to take care of him at nee n to
prepare him for a better position than
he ever was capable of filing when
sound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
First And Second
North Dakota Bands
Will Make State Tour

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. THE First
North Dakota band, which is expected
home in the nea future from some
where in Germany" will make an eX-
tensive tour of the state during the
spring. The First North Dakota was
honored by being personally selected
by General Pershing to accompany
the army Of occupation. The band is
one Of the finest musical organiza-
tions of the northwest, and it is par
t.cularly well known in Bismarck
through having been quartered for
several months at Fort Lincoln. Lloyd
Harmon Of Bismarck is M of. the
bands principal soloists. 1t is expected
that the Second North Dakota, which
vies with the First for popularity, will
also tour the state upon it's return
The Second soon after it's arrival in
France won from the high command
the s%obriquet, "Our Million Dollar
Band and it has enjoyed the honor
of playing in Paris upon a number OF
state occasions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
LICENSE FEES
TAKEN FROM
ALL CITIES
Grand Forks will Lose Good
Sized Sum Through
Passage of Bill.
(By Geo. A. Bcnson.)

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. g. When
the Nonpartisan leagues income tax
bill came up on third reading iD the
senate this afternoon, action was de
ferred until Friday afternoon to give
both minority and majority menu
bers an opportunity to study its pro-
visions before voting. Senator Glib
bons Of Towner, asked why the COM
raitteo had seen fit to amend the bill
SO as to exempt earnings >on farm
lean mortgages, and Bendray, of
Stutsman, spoke for the committee.
declaring hat they had to give for
eign capital hat much protection.
Ills argument was that taxing the
earnings on such mortgages probably
would mean an increase in interest
rates. it ~,
Senator whitman of Grand Forks,
niade a vigorous fight to kill. Senate
Billiard halls, garages. taxi lines.
tl~:eaters, etc., but the finally
passed, with but eight dissenting
votes. Whitman commended that the
bill, If passed, would mean placing a
fund of between $4,000 and $780,
900 in the hands of the attorney gen.
eral simply to create a new job for
some, one, and that this revenue
would be taken directly from the cit
&NGy oNA NAA ANY,! pOA1lSHo VS.
Hanger to Handle Revenues.
Xhe bill is for an act to. license,
regulate and supervise the license
and inspection of pool III billiard
rooms, ball and pin alleys dancing
halls. theaters, motion picture shows
public garages, places of public meet
ings and soft drink parlors. 1t places
all supervision of such establishments
In the hands of the attorney general
and turns over to him all. reTenue re.
ceived from their licensing. The at
torney general is empowered to APP
point two state inspectors at $4,000
per annum and as many deputies a
may desire.
Senator Whitman in opposing the
hill. declared it was unjust to take
from the cities derived from
these sources, inasmuch as the bur
den of policing and regulation mus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07

to the increase in wages, retroactive
pay and Saturday half holidays. Ac-
cording to the employers the demand
for half Saturday work-day is in vio-'
lation of an agreement entered into
by the men with their employers. ~
Between $500 and 5000 men rated
as helpers to other crafts, struck in
the Oakland and Alameda shipyards
today for the right to be classed as
journeymen mechanics and to secure
an increase OF from s4.64 to $6.40 a
day. The Oakland boilermakers have
declared a holiday" tomorrow to
vote on a strike for a fiat wage Of 81
an hour. =
Executives of the Pacific District
Council of Boilermakers, embracing
twelve unions along the coast, an
nounced today that eight of the.
unions had voted a strike or Febru-
airy 10 or thereafter for a 81 an hour
wage.
The San Francisco machinists and
boilermakers are to withdraw from
the San Francisco Iron Trades Coun-
Gil because of differences of opinion
over the application of the award, it
was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-07
LEGISLATURE

still rest with the cities. He declar-
ed the income thus lost must be
made up from the pockets of city
dwellers, principally poor wage earn
ers. Every city and village in h
state, he declared, already has ordi-
nances covering the regulations OF
pool halls and other establishments
covered by this bill.
Mayor Wheeler Protests Bill.
He read messages from City Audi
tor w. H. Alexander and Mayor H.
NJ. Wheeler of Grand Forks, protest.
ing the passage Of the bill. The city
auditor answered hat the city deriv-
ed $1,7O6 per annum revenue from
this source. Hylan of Ramsey, spoke
along similar lines, declaring himself
in favor OF the bill as a whole, but
advising that instead Of taking this
tax revenue from the cities and viii
lagos, the attorney general be given a
straight appropriation for the en-
forcement Of the act. He declared
Devils Lake would lose $3.50 to ST.
| that a bill which had just passed the
house would deprive the city Of an
J other $500. These measures, he as
serted, would make municipal taxa
ton SO burdensome thai people with
average means could not afford to
own property.
Cahill of Grant, defended the bill,
Mr.. Langer's office, he said, Is food
ed with letters from weeping ma
irons telling of husbands who haven't
been home four nights hand running
and who lost as much as $25 In ont
\ sitting, playing penny ante in the
rear rooms of billiard halls, conduct
ed with the consent Of poker playing
political cliques in control of village
affairs. He declared, too, hat the
pool hall men of the state are de
handing this act for their own pro
lection and the elevation of their pro
fession.
Commenting OF a statement o
Whitman to the effect that the latter
was with the farmers and was will
ures. Cahill said he was glad tina
Whitman had about made up hi
mind to join the league.
Whitman Answers Cahill.
''In replying to the gentleman from
that /. am sorry I cannot join tn
= league. / believe in farmers organi
cation, but don't believe in joining al
4 organization In which one man, or
very few men, and some Of thes
men not even citizens of this state
tell all the others what to~do."
Senator Murphy wanted an amend
ment exempting leagto Dor fror
the provisions of the act. Senate
Pendray thought that would open tn
way for the organization of ne,
lodges of "Owls, Monkeys, Gophers q
Kangaroos,' as had been done in TIL
old days to defeat theJ proposition
On behalf of Masonry and Pythian
ism, Jacobsen Of Hettlener, resente
the remarks of Pendray, and the gen
:: tlenan from fStutsman apologized fo