davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

great deal of what is going on, cannot
believe that prohibition is making any
difference in the hotels and restau
rants. Formerly people used to sit
still and drink and enjoy it. Now they
get up and dance and enjoy it. 1t is
simply a case of furnishing your own
entertainment of having John Barley
corn furnish it. Oscar Tschirky of
the Waldorf. and Valentine on der Lin,
of the McAlpin and the Clardge say
that New Years Eve reservations arc
greater in numbers than in many previ-
Gus seasons, and Emily lllingworth,
hostess at the Waldorf has engaged a
big staff OF assistants. In the McAlpn
grill Hazel Allen and Ernest Hussar.
orchestra director. win offer several
new acts. The numbers will also be
given in the mezzanine dining room.
dance for the benefit of the Victoria
Home will be held al the Waldorf next
Friday evening"
At Captain Churchill's restaurant a
special Christmas dinner will be served
froa p. IL. until closing. In the revue
are Il e Norrie Sisters, Grace Emerson.
Alice Linwood, Henry and Lzzelle and
others.
King Albert with the medal of Maison
du Roi, will prepare the New Year )
Eve menu Tor the Hotel Comm olorc
AT the B'ltmore Louis Scres, who was
once President Wilson's chef, and can
Malnati, King Albert'i maitro d'h0tol,
haYe put their heads together and de
vised q truly remarkable menu. Eugene
Miller, OF the Pershing Square group.
is optimistic. He says there is still
hope for wet Christmas and an Old
time New Years Eve for New York;
Mile. Ayra Nadia has been added to
Che cast Of THE Revue Intime" at the
Moulin Rouge.
At the Cafe de Paris just across the
street. the tea dances are in full swing
The second concert OF the Hotel
Pennsylvania Miniature Symphony,
with Leo Erdody conducting, will be
given in the palm room this evening"
If you want to usher in 1920 at Pei
ham Heath Inn, write to Harry Suss-
kind, or telephone 229 Westchester.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Mile. Ayra Nadia has been added tc
Che cast Of The Revue Intime" at the
Moulin Rouge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
MINERS STRIKE
WHEN They HEAR
COURT DECISION
:.
Workers For Dakota Coal
. Company Walk out With
out Union Orders.

AiinOt, N. d., Nov. e1.-Lignite
miners working in the gmincsa Of
the Dakota Coal coulpapy, / & at
Z Easker and Burlington D.,
7 went out on strike today when
they learned that the federal
sCUdft u Fargo Ind Issued . re-
strainnhG order preventing the
/ state from taking control OF the
) property. The miners announced
that this action was taken ,inde-.
pendently, without consultation
with officers of the United Mine
Workers Of district No. ~, which
includes North Dakota and Mon
tanA, 5's:- f
Other mines in the Burlington
district weEe being operated to-
day by the owners and an order,
issued last evening by Ju4ge
Frank Fisk of the district ,p0art
of Ward Opunty, rcstrains the
state from taking control. One
Of the operators said over long
distance telephone this afternoon
that he ANTICIPATED q strike vote
would be taken by the local union
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
INTERVENTION |
INTO MEXICO ! ]
]. IS 5. DISCUSSED s J
Time and Number Of Men
| Would Be Cut From For-
|. rner Estimates. &.
Albert c., hltcllic,

! - .
& WAehinstan y N Vow, s'tate de-
[partment: 70 dfdialss II. Z d iiasussing the
Mexican Situation today disclosed that
three years ago the army general
estimated that an army of ia 80 4
900 men saand three years would be
required fot complete Intervention ~
the United States. fss,s :s;i, ss, E,
Officials did not say what the pres
|ent estimate of the general staff, was,
butVit, was understood to be less than
that prepared before the world. war.
due to the development OF new In
stEHments of warfare and an enor-
NOUS increase in American war ma
terials OF. all kinds, particularly mo-
tofized transports, airplanss and ar.-
ti1lery. s.ss,,, ia aa. s .sjsSSS
E Discussing the case scf vvilliannsp:
| jenkins, American cnnsular agent ct
Pueblas who was rearrested last Tues
day on charges in connection with his
abduction by bandits. officials said be-
cause of the Mexican governments
laxity in trying to put down the reyo-
luton, 1t had failed to give proper
protection to Jenkins and that conse-
-quently, he might have ground for
claims against the Mexican govern
Iment for the ransom money paid to
his captors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
IEblKE CHARGES NUESSLE WITH
ACTING UNLAWFUI.IY WHEN HE \,
ORDERED THE RETURN OF MINES
Asks That Supreme Court Is
sue Writ Prohibiting Bur
leigh District Court From,
Enforcing I; i Injunction Is.
sued ' !! By NJ Nuessle.

st Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 21.-The
charge that Judge W. L. Nuessle Of
ste district court Of Burleigh county
actSd unlawfully when he issued an
injunction and ordered the return of
the Washburn Coal company property
at Wilton. N. D., to the owners, is
made In the petition that VIM. Lemke,
that he would file today in the SUI
preme court. He asks that the SUI
preme court issue q writ prohibiting
the Burleigh district court from en-
forcing its injunction under which the
governor would be required to sur
render control Of the mining property
at o'clock next Monday. e.sS Ia.
William Anderson formerly Of Min
neapolis, now secretary of the North
Dakota Industrial commission, is CO.
operating with Mr.. Lemke in hand
ling the case for the governor, and
they completed their petition last
night
The petition cites that Lynn J.
Frazier is, fully cognizant of his
rights. prerogatives and duties as
governor of the state, and as COM
mander- in chief. of the military forces
Of the state. AS such, he could sum-
interference with the military forces,
; but he prays that Nuessle be prohibit
cd by the court from further action. .
The petition, too. deals with the
declaration Of Judge Nuessle that q
state OF "Civil war" if necessary Is
/ preferable to- ''despotfsn" in which
light he views the seizure of the coal
mines by the state last week.
It is charged in the petition that
Judge Nuessle's Interference, orders
and, infammatory remarks tending to
invite bloOdshed and civil war; and
create a loss Of respect for the duly
authorized military authority Of the
governor and his subordinate Off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
LEAGUE: SPEAKER.
PUTS n ON REAL
SHOW CAllDO |
Makes Many Statements
But Finally Apologies
to Audience.
Ends Speech by Saying That
/ He. Knew Nothing About
Il ii 5t---4i--u. ,.'n 5. 5u--,
+. Beisel Campaign.
(special to The Hcrald.) !

~ CandO,: NJ. D., Nov, 21,-ThOmaS
Sullivan of st. Paul spoke here Thurs
day night in. the interest of the Non
partisan candidate for the state SEN
ate and was chiefly successful in dem7
onstrating what he didn't know about
things in North Dakota.
H After spending. ,45- minutes in : ex-
tolling his own prominence. Mr.. Sui
Ivan got down to the issues in the
present campaign. and declared that
aaministration had been nrodrced in
aTowner county. When called on this
statement he finally admitted that he
didn't know whether he had been
right or. not and apologized.
He then said that the Minneapolis
chamber Of Commerce was puttine up
the money for Mr. BeisePs campaien
fund. but when this statement was
also challenged. immediateiv backed
water arain. ADMITTING that he didn't
know. and again apoloeized. 4,
Evidently feeling that he was get
ting into too deem water. the sneaker
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
MORE THAN HUNDRED
THOUSAND BOTTLES
OF BEER ARE DUMPED

Zion City, Ill, Nov. 21.F'rom q
platform SIX feet high, 13S, 9s7 bottles
nf 2s75 per cent beer today were
,smpfted into &, a trough that ran
through an open sewer. Mayor w. II.
Clend dinin poured the first bottle and
Chief Of Police Theodore Becker and
lis aids finished the operation. The
serem0nyswas postponed several days
J lgo tospermit construction Of the plat
torn and trough SO as to prevent
CONTAMINATION" Of the city's streets.
Thesempty bottles were sold to a junk
iealer for $2.14S. "A special police
yuRrd grouped about the stand held
sack onlookera. g
The beer was ordered destroyed by
!, Judge Claire g. Edwards Of the Wau-
skegan circuit court after 1t had been
sonfiscated when seized from snug
.lersy from Wisconsin. Hundreds OF
sott1es still are In the courts juris-
fiction. III $,s IL Il. H l.sSss5 i,
The money from the sale Of the
,ottles, II was announced. Will be USED
3 10 defray court expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
WILSON VIII, TAX { UP WHOLE I.
SUB BJECT OF YER All. LEs TREAT
IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS DEC i
Wa,shingt i, Ton Dispatch Il Says
President Will Have Moth
iing ]: II Say R, Regarding 4 AZ; Al,:;:
ton Of Senate Until His
Message Is Issued. &

Washington. Nov. 21.President
Wilson will take UP the. hole subject:
Of the treaty of Versatile les In his mes
sage, to congress December /, 1t was
stated officially today at the White
House. Until & then he will have,
nothing to say concerning the senatA's
action In rejecting the treaty. 4
Before congress convenes, 1t was
said. administrationss senators will con-7
reservationists of the Republican side,
will participate with q view to- work
ing out an acceptable compromise on,
reservations. .i88t}s-.s @ s. FL
Regardless Of who is selected to
succeed the late Senator Martin as
Democratic leader In the senate, there
will be no change in the leadership
In the treaty fight, it was said at the
White House. President Wilson con-
siders that Senator Hitchcock Of Me-
braska has Conducted the fight ably
and sees no reason why he should not
again lead the administration forces.
Senator Underwood OF Alabama.
whose name has been mentioned
prominently in connection with the
Democratic leadership, called at the
White House today to see Secretary
Tumulty.
Europe win Not Wait.
Action. by the supreme council at
Paris fixing December 1 as the date
for formal proclamation of a state OF
|peace between the powers ratifytng
the treaty Of Versailles fulfilled the
depreciation of administration offs
lcials. After the senate had ended its
special session without ratifying the
treaty the general feeling here was
that Europe would not wait longer
l Su aAn{oian ~
Under the treaty's provisions. the
exchange of ratihcations could have
been made as. soon as three Of the
great powers had ratified, but the
date, was delayed, it was announced,
largely because it was desired to have
the United States a party from the
first. All four of the other great
1powers, Great Britain, France, Italy
land Japan now have ratified. Il
The effect Of the pronunciation Of
peace gwill not. 1T ts held by the state
lstatus Of var ex,4sting between the =
1fsw1H mean that the ttnlpo offtant work ot
Europe will begin
without the sssui rtici pasion Of = T. y 2
sBssiaes bringing tae 1,sasSde 9 Il. I sof Ma
k.ons form ally into existence, the
Fisst will bring into force 4
/, ~ @:gous list Of obligations which
must be performed by Germany.
They touch upon great and small
matters in many parts Of the world,
and are subject to time limits rang
ing from Is days to is years. - !,
For the establishment Of the league
no definite time is stipulated IN the
/ treaty, but the inference generally
was drawn is that 1t will be sci. up at
once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Indiana Governor Does Not
Believe !, Cent ference VIII
!, ''5.'. sss Help Matters. /.

Indianapolis. Nov. s21.--Any attempt
on the part of the governors of states
affected by the strike Of bituminous
coal miners to seize the mines might
tcomplicate the negotiations now Nn-
der way between the miners and op-
orators at Washington and for that
reason Governor James p. Goodrich
Of indiana does not favor such q
move at this time. IS
The Indiana executive made this
reply to a telegram from Governor
Harding Of Iowa, who suggested that
the governors Of coal producing states
unite to seize the mines. :
Des ,Moines, Iowa. Nov. 21.-Gover-
nor Harding of Iowa had received re-
plies from the governors of seven
bituminous coal producing states up
to noon today to his suggestion. yes
7 terday that the states take concerted
action in an effort to have bituminous
coal digging resumed. :,
4. Not enough had replied for Cover
nor Harding to say whether he would
cal1aa conference Of governors, he de-
clAred at noon. States from which he
had heard were Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee
and PennsylYania. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
2.75BEER NOT
INTOXICATING,
SAYS POLLOCK
Grants Injunction Restrain
ing Officials From En-
forcing Laws.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Beer Of
2.75 alcoholic content was declared
to be Notwithstanding in decision
handed down today by Judge John c.
Pollock of the United States district
court, in which he granted a temper
ary injunction restraining United
States District Attorney Hensley and
from eforcing the war time prohibi-
ton act against, st. Louis brewers.
Judge Pollock in his order enjoins
Collector Moore from refusing to is
sue revenue stamps in respect to beer
or malt liquor containing one-half to
one per cent, or more of alcohol pros
vided the taxes are. rendered and
paid. The collector is also enjoined
from refusing to license the plaintiffs
manufactured contains more. than
one-half of one per cent alcohol, or
from revoking such license because
of violations of the provisions of the
law. District Attorney Hensley and
Collector Moore whom the court de-
sc,ibes as the defendants. are re-
strained pending final hearing and
decision, from. in any manner, en-
forcing or attempting to enforce OF
causing to be enforced against the
plaintiffs their officers or agents, any
! of the penalties of the war time pro-
hibition act. q .Es 4 h 4. 3gs9
At the hearing 81 OF arguments,
Judge Pollock made it clear that he
desired that both sides include in
their briefs only such arguments as
had to do with the constitutionality
Of the law. BY his questioning 81 at
3torneys he indicated that he wanted
! to hear arguments on the question as
to whether the act OF congress In
passing the wartime prohibition act
was an Infringement on the police
powers and othe.. rsxlits Of the state.s
NJ The Judge asked if the state OF
Missouri had ever fqueSti tioned "a court
ttime prohibition law. Then tSid that
no such action has been taken he
| at IL time for thS i tSs q walks
jup or congrsss ma usi u 'sAN tl,eiy
prfvllegss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
COUNCIL SETS
DAY / TO RAI'IFY
PEACE }! TREATY :; | ] !
,,A1lerii can N = egatioa,. ,Still
]. fithout Instrruc ions5 \
For its Work.

Paris, Nov. 21.-The supreme
council today agreed upon December
y as the date when the German
peace treaty will be formally ratitied.
Further informal discussions have
been held with. the German repre-
sentatves now here in connection
with the notification by the Allies
that a protocol must be signed by
Germany, .guaranteeing fulAHment Of
the armistfce com nditions. These dis
cussions have been, confined chiefly to
tae methods Of procedure ins eonsid-
mans have not stated whsth si they
will sign the document. sssty 3
The American delegation IL %still
without instructions asssto Its partici-
patton in the peace inference fol
lowing the failure of the senate to
ratify the treaty, but Henry White
attended the meeting of the supreme
council today as representattNelof the
United States, under Secretary Polk
being absent in London, and Xhe en-
tire delegation! is continuing its work
fication/ resolution will be agreed to
in the 'Uflited ST. tes senate.
This view is Or parently shared by
most Of the memners Of the council,
who are anxious for the continuance
Of the United States in the delibera-
tions of the peace making body The
council, however, lis working out
plans so that thessenf nforcement of the
treaty will not BE hindered IL this
United States fails to ratify the treaty
later. = @
Jules Cambon Of the French ,dele-
cation presided over the 4council's e
session in the absence Of foreign Min
lister Pichon. The next meeting will
be held Monday. j III |,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Paris, Nov. 21 stephen Pichon.
French foreign minister and Sir Eyre
Grove. assistant under secretary for
foreign affairs Of Great Britain, last
night exchanged ratifications Of the
treaty guaranteeing British aid to
France IL. without provocation, she
is attacked by Germany. @e5 ss MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Washington Attorney General Pal.
mer was reported on the verge Of .
nervous breakdown and was ordered
by his physician to rest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Yuma, ,Ariz-Jack Johnson, for
mer heavyweight champion, has been
matched to fight Carl Morris Of Okla
-homa, at San Luis, Mex in Decem-
bcr. H+s u. $4 w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

III u u II n III. m Bob Rcp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

North Dakota: Fair tonight;
warmer in north and west por-
. dOns; Saturday -and Sunday fair
with moderate temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
WEATHER FORDCAT.

=. WEATHER., EVIffECAST.
II, Minnesota: Fair and cooler
tonight except stationary tenn
perature In extreme northwest
portion: Saturday and Sunday
fair with moderate temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

I \
Evening star., 1919-09-21
ANTl-INFLUENZA POWER
CLAIMED BY NEW YORK
Health Officer Asserts Crowded City
Develops Immunity; Sees Less
Danger Now.

NEW YORK, September 20.-The
epidemic of Spanish influenza was SO
widespread last year that it is unlikely
the disease will find as many victims
again in this generation as it did in
1918, according to Health Commissioner
Copeland, who issued a statement today
regarding a possible extensive recur-
renee Of the plague. He added, how
ever, that there probably would be
"more than the average number of
cases. this year.
they are compelled to visit crowded
places daily, have developed certain
ease, DIR. Copeland asserted. He said
he believed that had our 100000 peo-
Die been taken out of New York city
last fall and a population OF the same
size brought in from the country the
deaths would have been twice as great"
He also said that the death rate in
the city, Notwithstanding the fact that
it failed to DO many of the precautionary
conventional things" during last years
epidemic, was among the lowest, il not
the very lowest, of any large city in the
world"
Tho health department has prepared
against Spanish influenza and compli-
cations of the disease, particularly pneu-
nIonia.
The use of this remedy is expert
mental, DR.. Copeland asserted, although
a group of eminent medical men who
met to devise measures to combat in
fluenza hope it will prove effective.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
VILLA SAID TO PLAN
DRIVE ON CARRANzA
Likely to Keep Away From Amer
lean Border for Prudential
Reasons.

American officials are greatly inter
ested in news indicating that Villa
is planning new campaign against
Carranza, which accounts for the ac-
tivity he has displayed during the
last few months accumulating muni-
tions and men in northern Durango.
It is said that he contemplates drive
south from his recent headquarters
and will keep awav from the border
so that by no act of his can the Amy-
lean Army be sent across the Rio
Graude. as was the case at Juarez.
villa released a short time ago 2.10O
Carranza prisoners which his troops
had captured. cautioning them to keep
cut of the federal army and urging
them to turn over to him all the
rifles and equipment they could get.
Many of them enlisted at once in the
Villa army, while others returned to
their homes on parole. Six hundred
men from the Santa Rosalia garrison
and 300 from the Chihuahua garrison
have recently deserted and joined the
Villistas, according to these reports.
1t is said here that Gen. Francisco
Gonzales transfer from JuareZ to
Tampico was caused by threats against
his life by his own troops because
of his acquiesceEce in the recent
crossings Of the border by American
troops.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
ID. C. BIOLOGICAL HISTORY
NARRATED IN BULLETIN
w. L. McAtee Says Field Is Excep-
tional for Naturalists and Re-
ports Details of Discoveries.

In a bulletin of the Biological So
ciety of Washington, giving in detail
the natural history of the District of
Columbia, w. L. McAtee traces the
history of biological observations in
this region, beginning with the re-
ports of Capt. John Smith in 1908, on
the occurrence of bears, deer and
other animals. The author of this bull
letin finds that there are at present
in this vicinity about 1000 plants.
The insects include 5000 species of
beetles, ninety species of mollusks,
30S species of spiders, ten phalangids
and 246 rotifiers. Fish species number
ninety-four. batrachians twenty
seven and reptiles thirty-six. There
are 900 subspecies Of birds and forty
one species Of mammals. Altogether the
District of Columbia is a remarkable
collecting field for naturalists. and
the author in this interesting hand
book Of the Washington Biological
Society furnishes them with many
useful hints
Evening star., 1919-09-21
TRADE WITH MEXICO.
GAINS IN VOLUME
Rather Surprising Upward
Trend Reported From Of
ficiaI American Sources.

MEXICO CITY. September l (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Despite conditions porularly regarded
in the United States as uninviting to
American trade expansion here, bust
ness between that country and Mexico
shows decided upward trend. Dur
ing the fiscal year just closed imports
and exports between the two republics
amounted to more than 531 100000
pesos, according to figures given the
Associated Press by w. +. Saunders,
secretary Of the American Chamber of
Commerce in Mexico City. Of this
amount 376,OOo.OOO pesos represents
exports from Mexico and 16i 900, ,0Ge
pesos represents imports.
Previous to the current fiscal year,
the banner period of MeXican-United
States business was in 1911, when
exported from Mexico and 146,000,00
pesos worth were imported.
Deducting amounts representing
petroleum expectations, which are not
considered in the ordinary run of
comm mercia1 business, and for increas-
ed values of goods, these figures indi-
cate clearly that trade is increasing"
spend more than s150.000,000 in the
United States during the year 1919,
with imports Of hardware, machinery.
drugs and dry goods leading all
others. During the month of August
we received more than 700 letters
from firms who intimated intentions
of establishing branches here.
'The end of the war has brought
sharp competition for Mexican busi-
ness. 1t is interesting to note in this
connection that sentinel is giving
way to sound business in dealings
with the Germans. 1t will be re-
menbered that during the war a ref
erendum vote of chamber of commerce
members favored a commercial boy
colt of Germany after the war. This
/ has been forgotten here and German
firms, who are conceded to have the
firmest hold on the hardware business
in the republic, are buying practically
all of their supplies from American
dealers. japanese competition is neg
ligible."
A strenuous effort is being made to
stabilize transportation conditions,
| which present the most serious OBJ
stacles to trading. Congestion OF
freight at Nuevo Laredo for trans
mission to Mexico City still exists
but within the past few weeks ar
rangements have been made by three
! concerns here for the operation OF
| special freights'' between the two
points. A new steamship line between
Vera Cruz and New Orleans will alsd
open for business next month.