davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
Plans Being Carried
Out For Reopening
Ia Minnesota Banks

I St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 25.-F. e.
Pearson, state superintendent Of
banks, announced today the plans are
being carried out to provide for the
reppening of IA state banks. scattered
throughout Minnesota, which recently
were closed because of their connec-
ton with the Mortgage Securities
company of Minneapolis. ASSESS
ments upon stockholders to meet
losses through doubtful securities will
probably be levied, Pearson said.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
REVENUE MAN
TO Be HERE ||.E|E'R]E
MARCH ITS
To Establish Offices in Fed
eral Building Advice
Given Free:

The income tax man will be in
Grand Forks On March II and will
remain in the city until the close Of
business on March Is. and will have
his office in the federal building, ac-
cording TO a circular announcement
sent out by James Cofrey, collector of
internal revenue, that his deputy will
be hefe to help the people. in this
vicinity determine their individual
liability and to. comply with the laws
requirements as to the 1918 income.
A supply Of income blanks has been
furnished to the banks. and public
offices in the city. which will be sup
piled tos.those who did not fill out
the blanks last year. Special blanks
are supplied for the farmers this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
BRINGS
JOY Of CLEAR
HEALTHY SKIN

To skin that once was eruptional
and unsightly Poslam brings again
the glow OF health for many. And
what relief when blemishess long
tolerated { 1T last disposed Of! A
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qualities Poslam for this work. Like
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surfaces. You should not suffer
should not allow any skin disorder to
without finding ont just what Po6aam
can, do for Il.
Sold everywhere. For free Amplo
write to Emssgency Laboratories, S43
W00t 47th D.. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medioated With Pes
lam. bFightsnA. beantt0Ne conn
plex1ons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

following te!egraphed from New York
by Mr.. Burton:
League of nations union merging
world court league and New York
Peace society welcome you as recog-
nized leader of league OF nations
movement and pledge cooperation in
rallying public opinion Inc in secur-
ing united action in support of
league"
The president replied:
Your message greatly appreciated.
Am myself confident that the people
Of the country will rally with prac-
teal unanimity to the support Of a
plan in which the whole world is
looking to them to be the leaders,"
Self-made men would be all right
II they didn't talk shop.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
8STH DIVISION.
TO RETURN IN MAY

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. z5.-The
eighty eighth division which Is to re-
turn in. May was trained at Camp
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and
western Illinois It went to France
last September.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

An acid.stomach cannot digest food
properly. Instead, the food sours and
ferments and, passing into the intes-
tines, becomes . breeding place for
countless millions of deadly germs
toxic poisons they are called. These
poisons are absorbed into the system
and cause untold misery. So, you see,
it 10 just acid-stomach, nothing else
that makes 20 many people weak,
listless and unfit; saps their strength
and energy; robs them of their vigor
and vitality. Biliousness, bad liver,
nervousness, binding, splitting head
aches, rheumatism, lumbaRo, eciatica
these and many other still moro
serious ailments often arc traced 70
the common source-an acid-stomAch.
Take EATONIC andsget nd qeiday
Of the pains Of indigestion, heartburn,
that horrible, lumpy, bloated feeling
sfser eating; Disgusting. belching,
food-rep0ating; sour, gassy stomach.
Theoe stomach miDerfes arc caused BY
what doctors call ssHyper1cidity.
IFS iust ACID-STONACH. Ard a
addition 70 Tho pains ind miasEies "a
auses,ACIDASTONAC H1thestAxter
Of aIong trainSof ailments ithat mose
psopls nsyse dreamed ~ IN any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
EDUCATION WILL
BE C~HIEF\FACTOR
OF DAWNING ERA

1.-THE Effects Of the War on Educa-
ticn" was the topic of an address de-
livered by President Thomas F. Kane.
Of the university, before the Fort
nightly club last evening. The war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

Washington. Feb. 25.-President
Wilson today reiterated his confidence
that the people Of the country will
support the plan for a league of ma
tions, in a telegram to Theodore E.
Burton, president of the league of ma
tons union.
The message was in reply to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DID YOU EYER
USE SLoAN'S?
Ask Any Man Who Ever
Had Rheumatic Aches
That Question.

He'll tell you he's heard Of 1t, uses
it, wouldn't use anything else for any
external pain, ache, muscle-stiffness
soreness, lame back. lumbago, scia-
tica, sprains, strain.
He'll tell you it penetrates without
rubbing, bringing warm, glowing,
quick relief. Clean, economical, GER
tain Of satisfactory results. All
druggists have it-get a big bottle
today from yours. 30c, 6Oc, $1.20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

The cemeteries OF some towns hold
out the only Inducements worthy o(
mention 70 permanent rssdenta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
President Wilson Is
Back At Work After
Many Weeks Absence

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
~ Dr.. Cudtpeu's
SYRUP
The Perfect u Laxahue
FREE SAMPLES

FIRE. SAMPLES
II you hsve never used d.. canveIrs Syrup
Pepsin send for Q free trial bottle to d. W. q. CaldveA,
- Washington ST.. Monticello, III. II there ~
babies at home ask Se Q copy of d. Ca1dWel's book,
THE Gaze Of Baby"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

Self-made men would be all rigl
Z they didn't talk shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
A. E. OF |. HAS CALLED A
 RECONSTRUCTION CONFERENCE

Washington, Dec. 12.-Labor's "re- construction conference" called by the exerutive council of the American ;Federation of Labor, to consider the fundamental principles affecting American workers. will be convened tomorrox tf1probably a few farmer representatives, although more than a score of farm organizations were in vited to send delegates.
 Federation of Labor officials tonight said that assurances had been receiv- ed from only one farmers association that delegates. would be present but that others might be represented.
 The opening session of the confer ence will be held at the headquarters of the American Fedora ton of Labor at 10 o'clock. The sessions. it was in- dieated tonight would be executive.
 Precautions have been taken by the conservative element. it also was in dicated, to prevent attempts by the radical groups, to gain, control. In this connection. it was forecast that at- tempts would be made to win the sup port of the conference for the new la Dor party. Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the Federation of bor, how ever, has steadfastly opposed such ac- | tion and can be expected to lead the fight against It.
 Views of the four great railroad brotherhoods,, whose presidents join ed in the. official call for the confer ence. present an innovation in labor meetings. Their general attitude, o1 course. is known. but what stand they will take when deliberating question. affecting other industrial workers from which they usually have helt themselves apart, was a subject mucE l discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
GOLDMAN DECIDES TO GO
 TO RUSSIA WITH HERMAN

New York. Dec. 11.--Rather than be separated from Alexander Berkrnan. her companion of years Emma Gold man announced tonight through her attorney that she had abandoned her legal fight in the supreme court, to prevent her deportation to Soviet Rus sia with Berkman and some eighty other radicals.
 Harry Weinberger, her attorney, in letter to Assistant Attorney General Stewart at Washington. asked that Miss Goidman's application for a writ of error or appeal and release on bail ne withdrawn. He. said that this re- quest was nn,ttle fin view of the state fnefIt made by your department and the commissioner general of immigra . ticn that Emma Goldman and Alexan- : der BerlSman and other Russians will De deported within ten days to Soviet Russia"
 The. letter said Miss Goldman pre- f ferred Jail or. deportation ito contin- ued custody on Ellis Island"
 The refusal of the supreme court to |, delay .Berkman's deportation. the at torney said. had also led Miss Gold man to abandon her fight. He quoted her as saying that If Berlxman must go. l and the rest will go with him. Later statement was issued by Miss Goldman in which she said. 'I desire to go as soon as possible to Soviet Russia and expect the gov ernment to keep its promise to deport Berkman and myself as well as other Russians within ten days.
 citizenship by naturalization todd, Is no protection to any former alien
 She said that the sudden calling fol her deportation showed "the hysterl; of the government officials" and tha she did not expect that she would bc given time to arrange her many bus
 mess and personal affairs" r@ Characteriing the governments ac tion as like that of "the czar of ole Russia" Miss Goldman continued: :. expect while in Soviet Russia to req. shortly of American-born citizens be ing deported from America to the is
 and of Guam or some. other colonia
 possession of America. despite tn Constitution, which guarantees fire
 speech and free press"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
ReCOrdPriCesP PaidFOr
 FarmCrops This Year
Total Value of $14,O92, 740,- 00-Almost $1, ,5OO, ,OO0,- 900 Greater Than Last Year.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Record prices and bountiful production sent the value of farm crops harvested this year to the unprecedented toal of $14,- O92,740.000. exceeding the value of last years crops by almost $1,500,0O0 ,000
 Final estimates of production were issued today by the department of ag- riculture and values were based on prices paid to producers Dec. 1. The area of harvested crops this year was more than 2,600,000 acres larger than last year, amounting to total of 359,- 124,473 acres.
 Corn easily maintained it's place as king of crops with a value of s 9S4.- 2S4000 while cotton. including cotton seed. was second with a total value of 900, The hay crop was third with $2,129. 9.0S7.000. Wheat combining the winter and spring crops. was fourth with $2.02S.522 900. Oats, bill lion dollar crops last year, reached a total of only sS95, ,6O3.000. because of decreased production
 Record crops of winter wheat. rice sweet potatoes and hay were grown while the production of all wheat, rye and tobacco was next to the lergesl ever harvested.
 Prices paid producers were higher this year for every crop than they were 1 last year with the exception of beans craEberrieS and oranges
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
ss,soo, 900 FOR ARMY CAMPS
 AND AVIATION FIELDS

Washington, Dec. 12.-F'inal action on. the bill ;;s making available more than $9,600,0o0 for completing the de- velopment of more than thirty army camps and aviation fields, including purchase of land at several places, was delayed today in the house by de- mand for reading of the engro>>ad biE
 Before a, final vote tomorrow on the passage of the bill, effort will be made to restore provision for the govern ment purchase of the Dayton Wright airplane plant and adjoining field at Dayton, Ohio. for $2,740,000 On a tie vote today the purchase of the Day. ton plant was tentatively eliminated i from the bill.
 Under house rules, a tie vote defeats a proposal. the presiding officer not being required to vote. Representa- tive Madden, republican, Illinois, who was presiding when the Dayton item was voted on. announced it's defeat without voting himself, although his support of the proposal, if given would have saved it.
 l Before voting on the Dayton plant | the house tentatively approved pur- chase of the Curtiss -Elmwood plant al Buffalo for s1,So4.oO0. Other large expenditures approved were for the 1 ucN cIupilISHl Ol SdLupS .ITdSs IN. V. and Knox. Ky.
 Efforts to add provisions authoriz. 1 ing expenditures at various camp: were defeated, excepting proposal o Representative Longworth. republican Ohio, for spending $1SO.0OO for land a the Nitrate Plant site. near Cincin natl, Ohio.
 The only opposition to the commit
 tee program developed on the propo
 sal to purchase the Dayton property
 Representative La Guardia, republi
 can, New York. charged that such purchase would be direct stea
 from the treasury department"
 "The assessed value of the land a
 Dayton" La Guardia said. lis onl
 sS5 yet it Is proposed to purchase i now at approximately sS50 an sacrt
 That is an example either of steal
 ing from state taxes or from the Unit
 ed States. Whilo this country wa .. at war officials of this company wer
 scheming on such a steal as is no7 proposed. And the committee fall
 for it''
 Representative Anthony Kansa ] ranking republican member of tt cornmitte, urged purchase of the proI
 erty, saying it was sound bushes 9 proposition" to any man who l oW |. enough to operate peanut stand on : corner" said Representative Anthon r the soundness of both the Buffalo ar r the Dayton propositions is satisfying
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE
 WOULD CLEAN UP" PRISONS

New York, Dec. 12.-Thomas Mott Osborne, prison reforner, recently ef,- gagged in Interviewing former prison CTS, guards and assistant wardens in Joilet prison, with a view to ending alleged abuses there. has started a nation-w wide campaign to put each of the 59 state prisons and five federal penltentlaries upon "a humane basis, It was announced here yesterday.
 m The fortune of wealthy ex-convict.
 known from one end of the country 10 the other. "a man of influence fin Washington, but for the present Is mentioned only as the Gray Brother IS sa1d to have been placed at the dis posal Of MT. Osborne to finance his venture.
 Sixteen hundred former prison in- mates now in New York city. all of whom are with reputable firms and living straight" are devoting their attention to the crusade. Joliet is de- schibed by them as "the worst fnsti- tuition in the country"
 1 Osborne, it was said, is in contact with 900 former convicts through ou tthe United States who have be-
 longed to prison Mutual Welfare Leagues. the organizat ton he started when he was warden at Sing Sing in opposition to the old-time "honor. svs- tenn" These men, now organized in what is known as the Gray Brother hood, who have redeemed themselves and many whom are now holding re sponsible positions in the business world, are cooperating with him. Ths prisons which, 1t is said, will be investigated after the "clean-up'' of
 Joliet will be Moyamensing, where the
 solitary system is still in vogue; Tren-
 ton, N. J.. state prison: Clinton, known
 as the Siberia of New York, and Wethersfield, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN
 THE BILLY DANsEY VASE

Hammonton, N. J.. Dec: 12.-The grand jury of Atlantic county will deal with the Billy 7Dansey case on Tuesday or "Wednesday next, according to ten- tative plans made by Prosecutor Ed mund c. GaSl1i1l, .Jr., today. Meantime, it is. stated, no effort will be made to secure the release on habeas corpus of Charles White. charged with the murder of the child, or Mrs. Edith Jones, charged with being an accessory after the fact.
 The prosecutor said tonight he did not expect to make any additional ar
 rests at present. The warrant for Mrs.
 Susan White. sister -in-law of Charles White, will not be served now because of her illness and that of her two | children.
 It was intimated that residents of Hammonton who have not yet appear ed openly in the case will be summon l ed to testify before the grand jury. | Copies of the warrants on whict White and Mrs. Jones were arrested are now in the hands of c. Arthur Bolte counsel for the accused. "Thf commitment papers charge" MT. Boltt | said, that Charles s. White wilfullJ and with malice aforethought murder ed Billy Dansey by felNniously assault ing him and inficting wounds of whicI which he died later. We had beer anxious to ascertain the basis of th' I charge made against MT. White. bQ have as vet been unable to develop 1t i Our contention is that he is entirel! innocent and that the arrests Wer' founded on rumor and suspicion, whicl
 is insufficient ground on which to hol'
 them.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Fresh UnsettIenlent in Stock Exchange
Many Speculative Shares Made Extreme Declines of 3 to IS Points.

New York. Dec. 12.-An exceedingly cratic money market and another break in exchange on London to the lowest rate yet recorded created fresh unsettlement ill the stock market to- day. Many speculative shares made extreme declines of from three to if teen points. These losses were partly recovered later when, call money eased from 15 to per cent. A very favor able government crop report impelied covering of short contracts.
 Much of the days liquidation, in which foreign interests were again prominent. was traceable to yester- days action of the federal reserve bank in taking further steps to curh excessive operations in the stock mar ket by a general advance in interest and rediscount rates
 Wall street accepted this as a warn ing and the days wild fluctuations were direct result. During the mid session. when prices were crumbling many speculative accounts were closed out regardless of cost. Remittancrs to France and Italy. i'm proved slightly during the day, indi- eating that home governments were taking steps to rectifv the adverse movement but the British rate was al | it's lowest after the market closed. de | mand bills declining to the new dis count of $9.65 1-4. aeainst a gold pari- | ty or prewar quotation of s4S6 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

made by George L. Fox of New Fla ven, Conn.,: George T. Lemon of Troy, N. Y, president of the National Fed eration of Presbyterian Patriotic So cities, and others.
 Eamon De Valera, president of the Irish republican government. who came to Washington yesterday to con fer with Irish American leaders, did not appear at the meeting but Harry Roland, secretary of the republics parliament" sat with Justice Coha- Ian and Mr. Walsh and frequently ad- vised them in the presentation of their case.
 The provisional government. these speakers argued clearly was a de facto government. having a complete executive and parliamentary organiza- tion, an effective army of 100 000 and united popular support. The govern iment, they asserted, is functioning in many important matters while the British authorities have abandoned their attempt to carry out many of the duties of government. These statements all were denied by | MT. Lemon and Mr. Fox, who said there was a great division of sentiz nent among the Irish both in Ireland and the United States, and that little |
 republic as a governmental agency | They declared the Sim Fein party
 backing the republic was one of three powerful political. organizations in
 Ireland and had handicapped the allies
 in winning the war.
 | An understanding between Irish- Americans and German Americans was
 charged by Mir. Lemon. and Mir. Fox
 carried the suggestion a step further by turning to Mir Walsh and declar- 1 ing that during the war this man was
 thinking to help Germany" The crowd, in which the tri-color of the Irish re- public was conspicuous along with the
 Stars and Stripes hooted down the as sertion and cheered the committeeman
 when they objected.
 I MT. Fox will continue his speech
 when the committee meets tomorrow and Bourke Cochran of New eS will make the concluding address for the advocates of the bill. q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
APPROVAL OF DEVICES
 FOR VEHICLE LIGHTS

Hartford. Conn.,, Dec. 12.-Motor Ve- hicle Commissioner R. B. Stoeckel sent out today to the police circular re- lating to the enforcement of the light ing laws throughout the state. He says: This department has issued a list of approved devices. It is now possible to take up the matter of en- forcement of the law of lighs. The first step should be to bring the conditions in Connecticut up to as good stan dard as possible and to direct the ac- ton of all departments to the elimina tion of cases of driving with only one front light lighted or without tail light or without any device. In cities there will be many cases where side lights or dimmed headlights will be sufficient for all practical purposes and of course each chief of police will limit his instructions to his squad in any way he believes reasonable relative tc these matters.
 'In a general way this office has sue ceeded in getting the whole matter ot lighting on a satisfactory basis so that we feel that we can go to the limit with any contested case"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

committee on policy to formulate a preliminary statement on which the national convention may base it's for mai declaration in adopting a platform for the 1920 campaign.
 The policy committee would consist of l2 members of the national commit tee and 40 or 50 other men who repre- sent different interests in the country such as the farmers. labor, business, etc., to consider different questions to be dealt with in the party platform.
 The committee on resolutions" said senator Lodge, usually sits two days and two nights continuously. They work under great pressure. They are overwhelmed with all sorts of crude propositions, hastily prepared. and with constant pressure from local art special interests here and there. The result is apt to be in many respects apart rom the very leading issues. 8 series or more or less confused com. {, promises"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
DAMAGE BY FLOODS t OF THE ALABAMA RIVER

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12.-The Alabama river was the center tonight of the floods which for nearly a week have inundated the lower portions of the states of Georgia. Alabama ana Mis- sissippi. As the crest passed Mont gomery. leaving the city without street car service, gas lights and with hardly enough power from crippled electric plants fos street lights and water plants, reports from downstream be- came more alarming.
 Three persons have been drowned near Atlanta and five near Mont gomery. bringing the total known death list to fifteen. Possibly the greatest financial loss was to the great power plants in Georgia and Alabama and the consequent shutting down of score sof industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

night on Sunday. The order was is- sued following instructions from Di- rector General Walker D. Hines that the conservation order of December 8 might be modified as conditions war ranted.
 MT. Hardin gave permission for the immediate operation of second sec. tions of existing trains where needed to handle traffic but special trains are still prohibited. Details of train re- sumption OH Sunday night will be an nounced by the individual railroads affected. The famous Twentieth Gen. tury Limited, however, will not be iri- cluded in the additional service. Di- rector Hardin's statement added:
 "A complete restoration cannot be announced in all districts at this time owing to the considerable task still ahead of us to advance coal to terri tories still in distress and to reas- semble cars at mines for maximum production"