davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
FRAZIER PICKS
DARK HORSE
SIXTH. DISTRICT
M. ]. Englert of Valley City
New Judge in First Ju-
sdiciaI: Division.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 27.-The ap-
pointment of Frank j. Lemke Of Elgin,
states attorney of Grant county, to be
the third Judge in the sixth judicial
district, was the only surprise con-
tanned in Governor Frazier's list of
new district judges, announced from
his down town headquarters at the
rival from tour of Yellowstone park
Monday evening. The appointment OF
NJ. ]. Englert Of Valley City to be the
third judge in the first district and
Fred Graham Of Glendale to be the
third Judge in the third, had been
generally forecast.
Iembke is New Man.
Lembke may be regarded as more OF
less of dark horse He had not been
prominently mentioned" in connec-
tion with the surplus judgeship in the
sixth district. E. p. Totten of Bow
man. Les Simpson of Dickinson and
sidered more or less active candidates
Lembke is comparatively newcomer
to the Slope. He has been regarded
about Elgin. 4his home town, as a
live wire" He showed his first burst
of political speed last fall when he
defeated Col. I. N. Steen of Carson for
the states attorneyship of Grant
county. -
Choices Better Than Hoped.
M. ]. Englert of Valley City has
long been prominent member Of the
North Dakota bar. He is regarded az
good lawyer, and friends predict he
will make good judge. He became
interested in the Nonpartisah league
about six months ago, 1t is said. Fred
Graham Of Glendale is considered q
substantial practitioner, and the selec-
tions generally are said to have been
much more satisfactory than original.
ly anticipated.
Governor Frazier's apointees, under
House Bill 124, the judicial redi-
stricting act, will hold office until the
next general election, when their sue.
cessors will be elected by popular bal
lot. No specific provisions are made
for the nomination and election OF
judges in districts which may have two
or more vacancies to I'LL at the next
general election. It Is not known
whether the present primary laws will
provide for> this contingency or not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
j. S. MINISTER
TO CHINA HAS
RESIGNED POST
Washington Dispatch De-
nies That Resignation Was
Handed in Suddenly.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Resignation
of DR.. Paul s. Reinsch as American
ministerj to China was announced to-
day at the White House. Officials
said he had asked to be relieved be-
cause Of i'll health and a desire to
return to private work.
Japanese dispatches to Honolulu
that DR.. Reinsch's resignation had
been offered Suddenly were denied.
it being explained that the resignation
had been in the presidents hands for
been taken. however.
Washington. Aug. 27.-Dr. PAU
Reinsch, American minister to China
has resigned. His resignation is now
in the hands of President Wilson, but
it was denied that he had presented
it suddenly as reported in Japanese
dispatches to Honolulu.
Says 1t Was Sudden.
Honolulu, Aug 27.-Paul Reinsch.
American minister to China has re-
signed that post, according to Toxic
cablegram received by the Nippu Jill.
Japanese newspaper here. The
cablegram, said Mr.. Reinsch present
ed his resignation "suddently."
No Action Taken.
Washington, Aug. 27.-It was said
at the White House that the presi-
dent had not yet acted on the resig-
nation. Reasons which led DR..
Reinsch to ask to be relieved Of his
Office were not made public.
Appointed in 1915.
DR.. Reinsch was appointed minis
ter to China in 1918 when William ].
Bryan was secretary of state. He at
that time was professor of political
economy at the university Of Wiscon-
sin.
Before his appointment to Peking.
DR.. Reinsch had been active in Pan
American conferences, societies for
the study of international law and
historical research. He was recog-
nized as an authority on oriental
topics and far eastern politics and his
works on those subjects had been
translated into japanese, Chinese,
Spanish and German.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
SUPREME COUNCIL
WILL HOLD ONLY
MORNING MEETINGS

!. Paris. Aug. 27.--The supreme Hoyn-s
ell Of the peace conferences met t&f
morning for the consideration Of the,
treaty with Austria During this week
the council will hold morning sessions
only as Premier Clemenceau and For
eign Minister Pichon will attend the
discussion of the peace treaty in the
chamber Of deputies each afternoon.
M. Clemenceau has decided that the
cabinet must be present at every $685.
sion Of the chamber until the treaty
is ratified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
MOST BITTER DEBATE
OVER PEACE TREATY
TAKES PLACE TODAY
TWO MORE DEATHS
RESULT FROM EATING
UNWHOLESOME FOOD

Alliance, Ohio, Aug. 27.-With
the deaths of Frank McAvoy,
chef OF the Lakeside Country
club, last night and Mrs. John G.
Sharer this morning. the death
fist from eating unwf1oleSOme
food at club dinner last Satur-
day night was increased to SIX.
Funeral services for Colonel
Charles G. Weybrocht. one OF the
6rst to die and in whose honor
the dinner was given, win be held
here Friday. Full military hon.
oFs will be paid the dead officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
Amendments To Food
Control Act Were
Reported By Senate

Washington, Aug. 27.-.Amendments
to the food control act providing pen
alties for profiteering and bringing
the scope of the law, were reported
to the senate today by the agricul-
tural committee. Chairman Gronna
expects to call them up at the earliest
opportunity.
Senator Gronna. said the commit
tees action was not unanimous and
that several members reserved the re-
port to offer amendments and vote
against others
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
BIG RUSH TO THE
GOLD FIELDS in THE
COPPER LAKE REGION

The Pas, Manitoba, Aug. 27.-A
sensational rush to the Copper Lake
district, where gold finds have been
reported, is taking place from here.
Every prospector living in The Pas
has departed. Quartz nugget gold
were found close to the surface, ac-
cording to reports to government
1HF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
An Omct,ls Involved.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Nearly
everyone connected with the German
embassy in Washington in a respon-
sible position in the days preceding
Americas entrance into the war Is re-
Earded by the government as more or
less involved in the intrigues and plots
which stirred the country.
When it was proposed to send Count
Bernstorff to Paris, at the head of the
German peace commission, the Ameri-
can delegation let it be known prompt
ly that his appointment would certain
ly not aid the Germans in securing
the best peace terms
Haimhausen's attachment to the
German peace commission in the
capacity of Secretary was scarcely
less welcome but was tolerated for the
reason that his familiarity with the
issue might make him useful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
AMERICAN REPLY -
TO MEXICAN NOTE
SENT OUT TODAY

Washington, Aug. 27.-The Ameri-
can governments reply to Mexico's
protest against the dispatch of Ameri-
can troops into Mexico in pursuit of
bandits who held two American avia-
tors for ransom, was sent forward to-
day. it was announced at the state de-
partment. Oficials declined to dis
cuss the contents Of the note.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Ell Centre, Cal.-Mexican cavalry
was reported Tuesday as escorting to
the border Lieutenants Waterhouse
and Connolly who have been missing
since last Wednesday.
st. Louis-Lieutenant Meisenheim-
er Of Detroit, Mich, and H. Ice of
st. Mary's. Ohio, were killed at Scott
held when their airplane fell 200 feet
Observation-Disclosures Of the
peace treaty in September and defeat
OF the proposed Shantung amendment
and any other amendments that might
cause it to be sent back for re-nego-
tiation was predicted Tuesday by Sem
ator Hitchcock after a conference
with President Wilson.
Brussels-The Belgian senate Tues
day unanimously approved the peace
treaty. The chamber Of deputies rati-
fed it August 8.
Washington-Presid Wilson or
Tuesday assured the 9th and 31st in
fantry auxiliary of Chicago that the
war department plans for substantial
relief OF the drafted men with the 81.
berian expedition before winter set.
in, will be carried out. g+.
San Francisco-Director Genera
Hines Tuesday appealed to member.
OF the four railroad brotherhood.
whose strike virtually has paralyzet
steam transportation in southern Cal
, ifornia to return to work.
New York-Samuel Gompers Tues
day pledged every service and aid
of the American Federation of Labor
to the Actors Equity association .un,
til there comes an honorable ant
1ustif1able end" to the actors strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
CARDINAL MERC Ger
WILL LEAVE FOR
u. S. SEPTEMBER Is

Brussels, Aug. Cardinal Mer-
.cier will leave for the United States
on September 16 according to most
recent information. It is said that he
possibly will meet King Albert ana
Queen Elizabeth In America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
MARTIAL LAW IS
EXTENDED TO ALL
PARTS OF HUNGARY

Paris, Aug, 27.-Msrtial law
whiclsssV1sfppo61aim Budapest a
few days ago has been extended to
a Havas dispatch from Budapest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
LEY IS CENSUS AUDITOR.

washinxton Aug. z7-Aibert S.
Ley of Hancock has been appointed
supervisor Of census for the Eleventh
district Of Michigan in place Of Mich
ael j. Doyle Of Menominee, who de-
clined appointment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
THE WEATHER

North Dakota-Unsets1cd to-
night and Thursday; possibly
showers; somewhat warmer In
northeast portion tonight.
Mlnneeota-SseneFally fair md
continued cool tonight; Thur4dAy
partly cloudy, possibly with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
PERsHING REVIEWS FRENCH. :

Paris Aug. 27.-General Pershing
reviewed q French regiment Of the
Paris garrison today in front Of the
Hotel Des Invalides and decorated
several officers and soldiers. This was
his last public appearance before his
departure, for Brest next Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
VONHAlMHAUSEN.
MAY REPRESENT
GERMANY HERE
DR.. solf May Be the Am
bassador to Great
Britain.

Berlin. Tuesday, Aug. 2s.-(By the
Associated Press. DIR. Haniel Won
Haimhausen, former councillor of the
German embassy at Washington, has
been selected for appointment as Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
according to authoritative informa-
ton today.
DR.. W. S. solf, the secretary for
the colonies, is the selection for the
ambassadorship to Great Britain and
Herr Radowitz, former under secre-
tary of state for the Enthusiastically
to China.
Frietz August Thiel, former German
consular representative in Japan, has
been selected for ambassador at
Toxic.
The appointment of ambassadors. it
is stated, depend upon the attitude
Of the powers in question. II they
send charges d'affairs to Berlin. Ger
many will take like action as to rep
resentation in the capitals of such
powers.
There Is no mention at present of
the selection of q German ambassa-
dor to France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
new AIRPLANE
RECORDS MADE
IN BIG RACE
Large Number of Races Ex-
pected at Roosevelt
Field Today.

G. Barker, famous Canadian airman.
flying a captured German Fokker,
completed the round trip from Tor
onto to New York in the international
aerial derby at s:35 a. m. today. He
said that his wound-shattered left
arm. which was nearly frozen during
the eastern fight. was uncomfortable
venience in making the trip from
Buffalo this morning.
New Record.
Toronto. Ont. Aug. 27.-A record
for long distance flying is claimed for
Major Rudolph Schroeder, who yes
terday completed the international
aerial race between Toronto and New
York and return. In actual flying
time Major Schroeder was in the air
nine nours and IS minutes. The first
half of the journey from Toronto to
New York was accomplished in four
hours AMI three minutes. Weather
conditions on the return journey cut
the. record to five hours and 81
minutes.
Many Expected.
Mineola, N. T., Aug. 27.-More
than twenty airplanes participating in
the International aerial derby were ex-
pected to arrive at Roosevelt field
today from Toronto and several new
entrants, including Colonel William
Thaw, who gained fame as COM
mander of the Lafayette escadrille,
were preparing to start on the first
lap of the race.
Lieutenants NJ. ]. Plumb and c. W.
Maynard, flying De Haviland -four
machines, with four hundred horse
power Liberty motors, completed their
part in the international event when
/ they landed here last night. Lieut..
Plumb arrived at Roosevelt field at
$3.50 p. M. having. consumed gross
time of rs hours and SO minutes.
Lieutenant Maynard alighted at 6:44
p. M. having been away 26 hours and
ii minutes.
Lieutenant wallace Young left
Roosevelt field at S:s5 o'clock this
morning on the hast leg Of the race
between Toronto and New York. and
Lieutenant Q. s. Palmer left at $40
O'Clock. t.s ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
STONE SENDS
ORDER FOR men
TO 0 GO TO WORK
California Railroads Are
Still Tied Up by Big
Strike.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 27.-Repre-
sentatives Of the four railroad brother
hoods here have received definite tele-
graphic Instructions from Warren s.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, to return to
work Immediately. This announce
ment was made early today.
Leaders of the striking trainmen
said meeting would be held this
morning to determine what action
would be taken on Mr.. Stones instruc-
.tions. L. L. Sanford, representative
of the engineers, said the presidents
telegram amounted virtually to an or
der and that he. was certain "the
wheels would be turning before noon
today"
M. q. Montgomery, national vice
president Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, declared today that
statements about resumption of
work had been misunderstood and
that. there was no resumption here
today by steam road men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
little Progress Made.

Washington, Aug. 27.-No progress
was made by the senate foreign rela-
tons committee today in its consider
alton of the peace treaty, none Of the
members having amendments ready
to be pressed for action.
Senator Fall, Republican, New
Mexico. moved to strike out the entire
labor section, providing for an inter-
national labor organization, but said
he was not ready for vote as he de-
sired to discuss the motion at length.
Tomorrow the committee will re-
sumo its open hearings, beginning a
subject. which is expected to preclude
any consideration of amendments be-
fore the end Of next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
Fall Criticize. Me- Cumber For
Yesterdays Speech; North
Dakota Senator Springs To
His Feet And The Two AL
most Clash Before Quieted
Down.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Senator Fall
Republican, New Mexico. replying in
the senate today to an address yester-
day by Senator McCumber, Republi-e
can, North Dakota, criticizing the for
eign relations committee for amend
ing the Shantung provisions Of the
peace treaty, said senators who had
not read the treaty and did not know
Its contents were the most insistent
that 1t be ratified Immediately.
Soon after he began speaking, Sena-
tor Fall was interrupted by Senator
Nelson. Republican, Minnesota, who
asked what he proposed to do with
the treaty.
No Use Chopptne 1t.
There is no use ATTEMPTING to
chop this treaty into mince meat"
declared the Minnesota senator. III
that Is the senator's object he will find
that mince meat will be wiped aside
by the senate"
Senator Fall said he would not en-
Nelson in Difference to the latter's axe,
whereupon Senator Nelson rejoined:
You needn't consider my age, but
Just consider me the youngest man in
the senate. 1 am neither in my sec
ond childhood in this matter nor in
the Mexican matter"
Later Interruptions Of Senator Falls
speech by Senator McCumber led to
one of the bitterest exchanges since
the treaty debate hegan. Facing each
other at a distance Of few feet, the
two senators raised their voices and
pounded their desks to emphasize
their declarations. "
McOumber Jumps Up.
When Senator Fall said that Senafoe
McCumber had defended on the
ground of justice the award to Japan
of goods stolen by Germany from
China" Mr.. McCumber sprang to his
feet and shouted:
Il deny that statement in toto as
being absolutely and unqualifiedly
false. I have never taken the ground
that the act Of Germany was fair and
moral"
You did defend the shantung pro-
vision," retorted Senator Fall, "and
claimed that Japan had the right to
take Shantung."
''And she derived that right under
a solemn pledge to return it, but you
leave that out of your statement" re-
Joined Senator McCumber.
Senator 'McCumber said that as
Senator Fall was prescribing for the
conduct of senator's, he should take
some of his own medicine, adding,
and you will take it before you are
through" ..3sfs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
No Steam Lines Oper.te.

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 27.-No
traffic other than suburban electric
trains. is moving out Of the Oakland
mole the terminus of the Southern
and Western Pacific and Santa Fe
railroads, officials of the Southern
Pacific announced today. It was ex-
pected that suburban traffic would
continue uninterrupted. Trainmen on
the steam railroads quit work yester-
day in sympathy with the Los Angeles
trainmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-27
No Inquiry Made.

n No Inquiry Mode.
Washington, Aug. 27.-No inquiry
has been made Of the United States
as to whether Haniel Won Haimhausen.
former counsellor of the imperial
German embassy here. will be ac-
ceptable as ambassador, but there Is
every indication that this government
will rot receive Haimhausen or any
one else formerly connected with the
embassy under the regime of Count
Won Bernstor6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

Miss Emelyne Mckenzie, Nova SEQ
tia's first woman lawyer, made hel
first appearance in court recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
lDCLLINS BACK IN
GAME AS LOCALS
PLAY STIVERS HIGH

Confident after two weeks intens-
i've training and with all the regulars
in the lineup, Coach Rock and IA
members OF the Richmond high school
football squad left on the 9:25 o'clock
train for Dayton, where the strong
Stivers team was to be played.
Richmond will either beat Stivers.
or else hold this team to a very close
score, for the team now is in the best
working order that 1t has been all sea-
son." said Coach Rock just before
leaving for Dayton.
A light signal practice was held Fri
day afternoon. Dollins, the husky full
back who has been out of the game
with a broken rib for over two weeks.
got into the lineup Thursday, and
played in his, usual form.
Following are those making the
Dayton trip: right end. Zuttermeister;
left end, Clark; right tackle, Hoerner;
left tackle, Vogelsong; right guard
Lehman; left guard, Robinson; center
Russell; left half. Loehr; right half
Motley or Evans; quarter, Emslie; full
back, Dollins; Davis and Nusbaum
substitutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

up to fight with the old indomitable
spirit that has carried the Maroon
and White to victory In other in
stances where the dope was even
more against it.
Record Crowd Expected.
The record crowd Of the season is
expected to turn out FOR the game as
the down-state team is attracting a
lot of attention and has brought along
a delegation Of rooters.
The men who make up the Frank
lin squad are Lowery, Bowen, Ross,
Campbell, Pruitt, Hamilton. Foxwor-
thy. Gilmore, Kingolver, Naugle. Pike.
Browning, Justice, Records. Brynum.
Fornwald. Jones, Hays, McRae, I'm
derwood, Woods, Stroll, Finn. Lar
more, Beck, Fields, Hatton and Morris.
The Quaker lineup at the begin
ming of the game will be:
Left end, lookout; left tackle, Hall;
left guard, Kellum; center, R. Nichol-
son; right guard, Ray Johnson; right
tackle, Gordon; right end. L. NichQl-
son; quarterback, Raiford; full back.
Pitts; left half, Hinshaw; right half,
Collins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Heavy Technical Team
Wins Over Spiceland

SPICELAND, Ind, Nov. SIN the
last few minutes of play by connect
ing with the basket on long shots.
Technical high school basketball team
Of Indianapolis, was able to overcome
the spiceland lead Friday night and
win out by 10 to Is score.
In spite of the fact that Sptce1and
was outweighed by about Is pounds to
the man, by using the FIVE man de!
tense, the locals we're able to hold
the heavy visitors and were leading
at the end of the first half, to 6.
Technical also used the FIVE man de-
tense, holding the speedy locals to 8
field goals, but Reece. the lengthy cen
ter, shot foul goals, and kept the 10.
calls In the running.
Reece also made II Of the Is points
of his team.
Referee Parker was forced to call
great many fouls upon the visitors
and with only men in the last few
minutes of play, Nipper was taken out
on personal fouls and Technical fin
ished the game with men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
EARLHAM TANCLES
WITH FRANKLIN ON
QUAKER GRIDIR0N

With the Franklin football squad In
Richmond and the state critics all pre-
dieting an easy victory for them, Earl
ham is "set" to give the dope rude
upset when the fracas starts at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at Reid
Field.
twenty-five men composed the Bap-
fist squad which, accompanied by two
coaches. arrived in Richmond at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. Coach
Thurber has healthy respect for the
kick carried by Earlham and he will
start the same team against the Quak-
ers that faced Purdue earlier in the
season.
In spite of the absence of two regu-
lars, the Earlham team can be relied
upon to give the beefy visitors a run
for their money, as the team is keyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

MY STOMACH TROUBLE AND
constipation cured. owe it all to DR.,
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. Like
he. said, I improved with the first
do9e. In 80 days I was a we'll man
A Pittsburg Friend.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Hoeersto,vn Quint Shows
Dangerous Class: Bects
Liberty in Fast Game

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, Nov. s.
Haserstown beat Liberty in the basket
ball game played in the Fagerstowl
High school gymnasium, Friday eve
ming. the final score being 25 to -.
Liberty's attack was built upon the
center position but with the absence
Of Samuels, the plays fell fiat before
the defensive work Of the Hagers-
town gOards.
Hagerstown is team to be reckon
cd with. in the sixth district, although
defeated by Spiceland.
A soft drink company turned over
five carloads of SUGAR to supply The
depleted sugar bowls Of the citizens Of
Winnipeg, Canada.