davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
L0u And Order
ObSerDed Here:
Judge Visiting

Law and Order week in Columbia is
being observed in most appropriate
manner. Recorder w. P. Erwin has
gone fox hunting in the dark and
bloody grounds of Kentucky, and Co
lumbia is on her good behavior, and
she is behaving, too. City Marshal
Mclean says nothing doing in the way
of arrests, and everything unusually
quiet 1FFH
Columbians have always been oh.
servers Of the law, but this week 1t
appears that they are trying to. Guido
themselves In compliance with the
proclamation of Governor Roberts
and Mayor Dedman. 5s@t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
Petition Is Presented.
(By United PresS,)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Hitchcock today presented the cloture
petition to limit the debate on the
peace treaty. After a general discus
sion as to whether or not the petition
applied to Senator Lodges reserva-
tions and amendments, or to the entire
treaty, Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
who was in the chair ruled the cloture
out of order, that the petition was in
effect an attempt to regulate the fu-
ture course of procedure in the senate
An appeal was moved by Senator
Hitchcock. On motion of Senator
Lodge to table the Hitchcock appeal,
the chairs decision was sustained by
a vote of forty-four to thirty-six.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
REGISTERS OFFICE
SCENE OF WEDDING
MISS lETTIE PEARL WILEY is
Welded TO HARVEY WlLES,
Ex-SOLDiER.

Register pogue's Office was the
scene of wedding of folks from his
old section of the county this morn
ing when Miss Lettie Pearl Wiley
was married to Harvey Lyles. The
ceremony was performed by Elder w.
s. Morton. Both are popular young
folks from the Kettle Mills section.
The groom only recently returned
from overseas where he served in the
A. E. F.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
CuUeOkQ Man
Brings Herald
Splendid Melon

This morning j. H. Redding, prom
inent farmer of the Culleoka neighbor-
hood brought to The Herald office
lucious watermelon, which he present
ed with his compliments, needless to
say the melon was very much enjoy
ed
If this weather continues much
longer, some enterprising newspaper
man will write his first robin story"
--signifying spring have came'-but
seriously probably never before have
gardens and vegetables lasted as they
have this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
PEACE COUNCIL GIVES
WARNING TO RUMANIANS
tBy United Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 13.--The Supreme
Council of the Peace conference today
decided to notify Germany that the
elections held in upper Silesia are
void The Council also will notify
Rumania of the consequences should
she fail to comply with the allied de-
mands regarding her occupation OF
parts of Hungary. s-.--.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
PROFIT SHARING SALE
AT MAURY DRY GOODS

Saturday will inaugurate the "an-
nual profit sharing sale" of Maury Dry
Goods Company, which is an event al
ways of exceedingly great interest to
the housewives of the county. Many
of them have learned to plant their
purchases with this event in view and
its coming is hailed with pleasure.
AS the name suggests profits are shar.
ed with customers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
ROAD CASE IS TRIED
IN CHANCERY COURT

An interesting case was argued In
the ehaneery court before Judge Tur-
ner Monday which involves the old.
old question of closing right of way.
The case is that of Abernathy against
Scott The complainant is seeking
to close a right of way to defenants,
claiming that the latter haye no legal
right to its use. Judge Turner reserv-
ed his decision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
Wilson Getting
Message Ready
for Congress
tBy United Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-President
Wilson has begun the consideration
of his message to the next regular
session Of congress which meets Dec.
1, it was learned at the White House
today. President Wilson will put his
message on paper. 1t is improbable
that he win be able to read his mes
sage pc sonally,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
SEARCH FOR
SLAYER OF u. S. SOLDIER
(By United Press.l

CENTRALlA, Wash, Nov. 13.-Of-
ficials of the northwest were notified
today to search for Bert Brand, charg-
ed with killing Lieut.. Warren 0.
Grim in an attack on Legionaires on
Tuesday. Legionaires in large de-
tachments are today still searching
for the slayer and rounding up radi-
Gals. They are working in conjunc-
ton with the police.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
DAILY SUBSCRIBERS.

Examine the label on your paper.
" your subscription has expired re-
new without delay. The print pa
per scarcity is too acute to send
papers to those who are In arrears.
" you don't want your paper stop
ped RENEW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
Coal Miners Are
Resu,ning Work in
East Tennessee
(By United Press.)

( KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13-Ap-
proximately 10000 miners resumed,
work in East Tennessee and south
eastern Kentucky fields today ac-
cording to reports received here. The
order cancelling the strike was re-
ceived by the local leaders late yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
wo-Thirds of Senators Present
Must Vote for Pact or 1t Fails
of Acceptance.
Any Amendment Made Must
Have Approval of Other Ma
tions Before 1t Is Part of
Covenant.
(By A. +. GeldhOf)


N. f. A. Wahsington Bureau, 1928
1134 Munsey Bldg, Washington. D. C.
How will the peace treaty be handled
by the senate, which must ratify it be-
fore the war is officially ended?
l have made close study Of the
subject from historical and other sourc-
es. Unless the senate kicks over all
precedents and exercises its own sweet
vii. here is about the way the biggest
job before the new Congress will be
disposed Of:
President Wilson. upon his return
home from Europe, probably will deliv-
er in person at the capitol special Of
ficial copy of the treaty. Until he sub
mits it officially it cannot be consider
ed, except informally in the speeches
of the members.
The president probably will make an
address to the senate to request the
ratification Of the treaty and explain
some If it's features. particularly the
League of Nations covenant. .
Then Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
who will be chairman Of the commit
tee on foreign relations. will move that
the treaty be referred to his commit
tee. The senate will agree to the mo-
ton without discussion. ,
Then will begin the big task Of study
ing the treaty in committee. Whether
the conferences Of the committee will
be open to the public is n question for
the committee to decide, but the chanc-
es are tht hearings will be open.
ADVICE OF EXPERTS WILL BE
d. ASKED.
Experts on international law will
be called in to give their opinions on
phases Of the treaty which may seem
questionable Members of the Ameri-
can peace delegation at Paris, also,
will be called in to interpret some of
the phrases. .. r
President Wilson himself may be
asked by the committee to explain the
League Of Nations covenant. If he is
called on it is expected that he will ap-
pear, ready to answer any questions
that may be asked Of him, as advices
from Paris make it appear that he is
ready and willing to give the Ameri-
can people all the information they
desire about the treaty
The committee may adopt any num-
Der of amendments to the treaty by a
majority vote Of it's members, but if it
does so the amendments must be ap-
proved by all the nations which have
signed the treaty-including Germany,
If she signs it. This would mean a
great delay in finally establishing the
peace Of the world, so if any amend
ments are offered there is certain to be
a lot of argument and discussion in the
committee conferences. The commit
tee will be made up of ten republicans
Continued on Page TWo.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
T0WNLEY TALKS
T0SMALLCR0WD
STREET HERE
President of Nonpartisan League
Delayed by Muddy Roads
Until II O'Clock

President A. c. Townley of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league. delayed by
muddy roads between here and Daw
son, reached Bismarck about II
o'clock Saturday evening in time to
say few words to a crowd of 300
which remained out of an original
congregation Of perhaps 1000, drawn
through curiosity or interest to the
league hotel 1n Main street to hear
the league head.
AS usual, Mr.. Townley did not un.
dertake to discuss the issues in.
volved in the referendum election
next Thursday. He told a few stories,
referred to himself as a "crook," a
rare bit Of humor which always gets
laugh from his receptive audiences,
and renounced allegiance to the social.
ist party, declaring himself a re.
publican.
The meeting opened with an ad.
dress from Leo Horst, a league organ.
izer, who discussed democracy in gen.
eral terms of socialism. Horst was
followed by Ray McKaig, state man
ager of the league in Idaho, and form
er master Of the North Dakota
Grange. McKaig dealt largely with
the progress of the league in Idaho and
with cooperative and public owner
ship enterprises in Pacific coast
states
Brintou spoke also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
T0WNLEY CASE
ON 7 RIAL AT
JACKSON, MINN,

Jackosn, Minn., June 23.-Arthur G..
Townley, president Of the National
Non-Partisan League. and Joseph Gil
bert, former organizer of the league,
vii 90 to trial in the district court
here this afternoon on indictments re-
truned last year by the Jackson county
grand jury. Gilbert is charged with
having made dislOyal utterances and
the allegation against Townley is con-
spiracy.
The grand jury held that Townley.
as president Of the League, permitted
literature to be distributed which crit
icised some of the governments war
policies and that he permitted Gilbert
to make the address at Lakefed,
Minn.. which resulted in the attcr's
arrest. Townley and Gilbert, in pre-
liminary proceedings. appealed to the
state supreme court to have the cases
dismissed, but they lost that fight.
Townley's attorneys argued that the
grand jury Indictment against TOWN.
ley did not constitute specific Of
fcnse and Gilbert's defense was that
he did not make utterances charged
against him.
Gilbert was in Jackson this morn.
ing, but Townley did not arrive in
the city. He is campaigning in
North Dakota, his attorney announced
1t was stated he would be here later
in the week and his attorney said he
would ask Judge Dean to permit the
trial to begin without Townley being
present.
Prosecuting Attorney Nicholas said
he would insist upon Townley's being
present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
MANY BADLY INJURED AND
Big PROPERTY DAMAGE IS
REPORTED AT FERGUS FALLS
Virtually One Third of City Is in Ruins State
Troops Search Wreckage for Bodies-Prop-
erty Damage Estimated at Six Million

Fergus Falls Minn 23-Between sixty and seventy
were killed and more than hundred badly injured by the
tornado which struck Fergus Falls late yesterday and tore large
section of the city, including the business district pieces
bodies have been recovered More than 500 buildings
and dwellings destroyed off persons
missing.
ONE.THIRD IN RUINS
Virtually Onetrd of the city ruins It resembles the
ashngs around saw MILL Hospitals crowded with victims
but officials said this morning they thought Fergus Falls would
be able to provide for its sufferers.
State troops began searching the wrecag shortly after
ngh II IS oeeVed more than dozen bodies buried in the
debris which was the Grand hotel Fifty guests this
when the storm began Thirty of them dead.
THREE STORMS HIT CITY
Local citizens said they believed that storms struck the
ciy quick persons
three unneke clouds The first the town
from the northwest and tore through the Lake district This
smash wrecked the Grand hotel The brought driving
ram and approached from the southwest The third swept over
the eastern section from the southeast !
FARMER KILLED w
Dumont Mnn, June 23-Nichol Ddot farmer who lived
on the of this village killed night when tornado
demolished his home wrecked the public school building the
Lutheran church and half dozen residences,
The storm struck the village shortly before M and raised
the eastern The tornado from the southwest and m
to be the storm which swept Fergus Falls Sc miles
u eie drops IN this vicinity were badly damaged
e. ~. 49,, 100 INJURED es~. .. .;.& ~. "
Evansville Mnn June 23-Forty-seven are known to he
loo are injured and in hospitals and property
valued at destroyed Of the tornado which
swept through Fergus Falls yesterday afternoon ~
opca reet trains from the Twin Cities arrived at Ferqs
Falls at this morning. -'
49, CHILDREN BLOWN INTO LAKE
Two minneapolis travelling statesmen were killed when tho
Northern Pacific freight and passenger station COLLAPSED The
victims were Harry E. Olson and W. W. Brain 1"@
residence were % n @ county jail and shes
four children of John Kreer farmer were blown into the s
and drowned. ~ o '''e @nS
St. Paul. June 2The first message from Fergus Falls came
Burnquist morning from Mayor George Frank
h loss Of life @ h lie aSxea Tor reef Ell trankburg sa
blocks are destroyed" '~O'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
TRBLEASE GETS
W0YEARS' TERM
in NLEAVENW0RTH

H. l. Trelease of Garrison, a form
er league organizer convicted under
two counts of violating the espionage
act Of June Is, 1918, as a result OF
statements he is alleged to have
made at q league mass meeting at
Strawberry lake last July. was SEN
fenced by Judge Amidon this morn:
ing to serve two years in the federal
prison at LeavenwOrth.
The amount of Trelease's appeal
bond was fixed at $4,000, and 1t Is un.
derstood that bail in this sum will
be furnished pending decision as to
the advisability of appealing. In the
meantime, Trelease is in the county
jail here on a supersedeas bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
LABOR ENDORSES
A. HOUR WEEK

Atlantic City, N. j., June 23.-En-
dorsement of the commercial tele-
graphers strike was unanimously vot-
ed today by the American Federation
Of labor. The convention also went
on record for forty-four hour labor
week generally and directed the ex-
ecutive council to work for that end.
A resolution adopted on the sub
ject Of the wire strike directed the
appointment by President GOmpers
of committee to go to Washington
to confer with Postmaster General
Burleson and asked that concessions
recently granted telephone and elec-
trical workers be extended to include
employees of the telegraph compan.
les under government control. Such
extension it was declared would 70.
suit in the ending of the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23

Weimar (Sunday June 1t is officially announced that
the Germans will sign the peace treaty 49,
allies which have been anchored off Ke Whemsaven and
other points have been sunk by German sailors manning the
According reports there twelve German vessels
besides dsoyers which German waters not having been
turned over to the entente under the armstce
The day and hour for the formal signing Of the treaty
certain The signing possibly take place Tuesday, but
been authorized to sign the treaty on behalf Of italy, This
question which feared might delay
The German note of acceptance it is ad is couched in such
terms that maintains the contention that the peace peace
WON'T MODIFY TERMS
Paris, June 23The German note to which the council Of
four replied today by definitely rejecting suggestion
ons in the terms for said that the Germans considered the
terms impossible and impracticabe . -. a. ~ r.
Asserting that the terms carried out and that the
German cannot be held responsible for what
the note concludes by saying that the Germans will sign
with reservations relative to the turning those alleged
be guilty Of crime and also with regard admission by Germany
OF guilt in the cause OF the war. 81
SPAR FOR MORE TIME
In reply the council Of four said the time discussion was
past and that the delegates must the treaty whole
to make known it's decision relative the signing of the
treaty without the reservations refused by the entente The
council OF three flatly refused the request
The pleaded that the change in the and
the generally disturbed condition made difficult complete the
arrangement
SIX GERMANS KILLED
London June 23Athough reports have stated that six
Germans killed and when the boats Of the Ger
man fleet Stapekow fired upon subsequent to the scu
thing Of the German fleet the Daily Mail says that others
have been drowned and that others possibly have reached the
Orkney islands ~
The main fleet of the British force absent exercising at
sea- when the German fleet was sunk only drfter small
snps anu ar patrols Deng on guard at the time
SUNK SHIPS
raul Reuter- commander of the surrendered German fleet
he issued order sink the fleet and did because at
OF he war emperor directed that German warsh
should fall into enemy hands He said he believed from
reports that the armistice had been ended ' p"p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
Traction Chief Is
Charged With Theft

St. Louis, June 23.-Robert McCul-
lough, president Of the United Rail-
ways CO. Of St. Louis, today was
charged with burglary in the second
degree and larceny In connection
with the theft June Is, 1918 Of, refer
endum petitions against the street car
company's franchise ordinance, in an
information issued by District Attor-
ney MCDANIEL The circuit attorney
announced the case would be taken
before the grand jury tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
VOTE "YES' SEVEN TIMES
...>"~ >....... #
You are one who would

You are who would
Want an attack of smalpox-just try it out:
Want to use morphine cocaine, any other habt1ormng
drug-just to try it out; s-
Want sociaism-ust to try it out. w
Socialism has been tried out in Australia Where IN i9l4
the national debt amounted to $1555 family Whlle III
the United States it amounted to only $65 family
Socialism has been tried out in New Zealand Where, IN
1914 national debt amounted to 2l5O per family as
compared national debt Of only $65 family in the
United States.
Bolshevism which is only violent attack of socialism,
is being tried Russia and nearly all European countries
today of it has spread these grand United States
of ours. .
Socialism disease It has much the effect upon
those attacks as does habormng drugs At first
excitement followed by meanchoa then desire for more
until finally has those whom it wuod destroy entirely within
it's power; helpless victims of destroyed manhood-tota
wrecks. |.."
There only remedy which will act preventative
or effect 1t s of good sober thought, and
common sense
Mr. North Dakota Voter
III F.
You don't want
An attack Of smallpox-just to try it out;
To use habit-formng drugs just to try them out;
Socialism-just to try it out;
APPLY THE REMEDY. Then go to the
polls on Thursday, June 26, and
VOTE mo" SEVEN TIMES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
LEADERS RELUCTANT TO TURN
OVER OFFICIALS GUILTY FOR
PERPETRATING THE WORLD WAR
While C0nsenting to Sign Document They Desire
Certain Notifications Entente Refuses to
Grant Any Concessions Sign All or
Reject All.

..-..- TO SIGN UNCONDTTIONALLY
Paris, June 2S-The German government at Weimar
has formally communicated its willingness to sign the
peace terms uncondtionally was announced at the
foreign office this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23

ARMIsTIcE CONCLUDED.
Paris, June 23.-An armistice has
been concluded between the Poles
and Ukrainians, who have been fight
ing in Galicia and Volhynia, dis
patch from Warsaw states.
1t is reported also that an agree
ment has been reached between the
Poles and Rumanians so that neither
will cross the river Dneister.
WANT MILITARY DICTATORSHIP
Paris, June 23-The movement for
a military dictatorship in Germany is
gaining ground according to advices
received by American military auth
critics here quoting the Kruez lei
tung of Berlin
Die Freheit, the Independent social
ist paper, declares the counter social
ist element is preparing to strike a
blow against the government.
TO LEAVE PARIS WEDNESDAY.
Paris, June 23.-Activities noted to-
day at the Paris residence of Presi
dent Wilson appear to indicate that
preparations are being made for the
presidents departure for home. UP
to two o'clock this afternoon there
had been no announcement but ii
seemed probable that the president
would leave Paris Wednesday barring
the unexpected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
TO PUNISH
ALL RIOTERS
IN WINNIPEG

Winnipeg. Man.. June 23.-It was
announced today that hereafter any
aliens charged with resisting the
guardians of peace or making demon
slration against them will be taken in
to custody and interned. More than
100 are under arrest charged with riot
Ing, and the city is quiet again today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
AGREE UPON REPEAL OF
.> DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW

Washington, June 23.-House and
senate conferees today approved the
rider on the agricultural appropria.
ton bill approving repeal of the day
light saving law next October. Adop.
tion of the conference agreement is
regardede as certain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
EIGHT STEPS IN us. ACTION
TO RAT[FY PEACE TREATY
Slaughter Cattle :.
at Equity Plant
Set for Wednesday

Fargo, June 23.-The first carload
of cattle was received at the Equity
everything is In readiness for the op-
ening of the plant next Wednesday,
when slaughtering will begin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
LAND INUNDATED.


Wurtenville, MINI. June 23.-Farm.
ers along the Minnesota river bottoms
from here to Montevideo worked all
last night in water up to their waists
to save livestock and household
goods which had been swept away
by the Minnesota and MILESTONE riv.
ers. Latest reports do not change the
damage estimate Of 100000. Il.
The entire Minnesota river bottom
is one huge lake from four to five feot
deep and mile to two miles wide. a
result OF the terrific rains of the past
72 hours
thousands Of acres Of some RI the
most fertile land in the state where
small grain and sweet cora were
growing are inundated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-23
Belgian Rulers to
Visit United States

Brussels. June 23-Before Pres
Wilson left Belgium it was announced
today, King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth accepted his invitation to visit the
United States
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-09
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION

Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply for the passage of a local
or special bill at the 1919 session of
the General Assembly of Georgia of
Georgia, of which the title is as fol-
lows, to-wit:
A BILL
To be entitled an Act to Amend an
Act entitled "an Act to amend. re-
wise and consolidate the several Acts
granting corporate authority to the
City of Americas, and for other pur-
poses" approved November II, 1889
so as to provide budget system for
the City of Americas, to create and
establish an efficiency and Econo-
my Commission" authorizing and re-
curing said Commission to prepare
and submit budget of estimated rev.
enue and recommended expenditures
Tor each fiscal year; to prohibit ap-
preparations or expenditures in ex-
cess OF the estimated revenue; to re-
qulre detailed reports from each de-
partment of the City Government at
the close of each fiscal year showing