davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
SAYS SOLDIERS
PROVOKED THE
|. WV. ATTACK
Radicals To Be Prose-
cuted Despite Testi-
mony at Inquest

CENTRAiIA Wash'n.. Nov. IA
Prosecution OF the Industrial Workers
OF the World htld here In connection
with the Armlsiice Day parade shoot
ing and deaths here Tuesday viii be
pressed immediately. despite The tesii-
mony introduced at the coroEer's In
quest yesterday, &. -. Cunningham,
assistant county attorney, announced
today.
Cunningham made his statement In
commenting upon the testimony mado
at the inquest by Dr. Frank Bickford.
one Of the marchers TO the efoct thr
the former soldiers attacked the !. w.
w. hall before any shots were fired.
Public memorial services for the
former American soldiers Killed by al
legged |. W. W. during the Armistice
bay parade shooting here Tuesday
win be held late today under the
auspices OF the Grant Hodge Post.
American Legion. All four we're mem
bers OF the post. Lieutenant Warren
o. Grimm. one of the dead. last week
was elected post commander.
Large delegations o. American
Legion and other former service men
were arriving here IN large numbers
from all parts OF the state TO attend
the memorial services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
RAILWAY WAGE
HEARING CLOSING
Arguments To Pc Finished In -
Hours.

WASIIINUTUN, Nov Il-llscuH'
sion OF the demands of the four rail-
road brothorhc ods for revision uf
working conditions, which have been
in progress between the brotherhood
chiefs and Director General Hines all
week. appeared today to he nearing
an end Ruilrold administration Of
ncials honeye pil arguments VIII have
been completed within q hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
NEW EFFORT TO
TAKE PETROGRAD
Films 10 Ald General Nudcnitch,
II l. Sahl.

HEiSlNGFORS, Finland, nov. s.
The Baltic states conference at Dor
pat has been advised that Finland has
dcrided to aid General Nudcnitch with
so 600 volunteers In q new attempt
to take pctrograd within the next rev
weeks.
This development may seriously IN
terfcrc with and perhaps speedily
hrine 10 an end the efforts of the Bal
tic states delegates here 10 reach IN
agreement with the Russian Boishe-
Wiki.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
NOBEL PRIZE TO
BERLIN CHEMIST


STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1.-THE Nobel
prize for physics for 1913 has been
awarded 20 Professor Max Planck OF
Berlin University. The physics prize
for 1919 has been given TO Professor
stark OF Griefsi~ald University.
Tho chemistry prize for 1918 goes
10 Professor Fritz Naber OF Berlin
University. The chemistry prize for
1919 will be held over until mex,
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
COUNTESS TOLSTOI
REPORTED DEAD
Widow Cf Famous Novelist Sah To
Have Expired Nov. 4.

LONDON. Nov Countess Leo
Tolstoi widow Of the famous Russian
novelist. died nt IasuBya Poliana
November 4, according to u dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Ilelsingfors.
quoting the KrasnaNa Gazette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
ANTI-LEAGUE MAN WINS.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. III. w.
Harreld republican nominee and anti
league OF nations candidate was elect
cd 10 congress over Claude Weaver,
democrat by a majority st TNs votes
in last Saturdays election, according
10 official returns,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
AMERICAN SAILORS SAVED.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 1.-two boats
containing 3S members OF the crew Of
the American steamer Council Bluns
have been picked up by mine sweep
er near ToFschellinE. according TO a
naval dispatch received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
INFERIOR BUTTER
is BEING SOLD
Coy crnmcnt Srigc- shipments Com
tanning Too Much Water.
" 100 associATFn rsfss

WASHINGTON, Nov. Dosplic
the high price charged, butter CON
sumors are In many cases getting
large percentages of water. salt and
colorlng matters officials OF the bu-
reau Of chemistry. agriculture depart
ment. announced today
Several shipments of inferior butter
have been seized recently under the
federal food and drugs act. the state
mont faid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
PLANE, CARRYING
8, CHICAGO BOUND
on Nonstop Flight from Mineoln,
New York.

MINEOI.A. y. Y, Nov, ii.--lu the
face of "A twenty mile northwest WIND.
the vinnt Hnndloy- Page bombing
plane. commanded by Vice Admiral
Mark Kerr. started from Mitchell Field
here ~ Z o'clock this morning on an
attempted nonstop flight to Chicago.
n carried eight passengers and 300
pounds Of wOmcn's clothing and furs
for the American Railway Express
company Admiral Kerr expected the
trim to take about ten hours.
Major J. Bracklcy Of the British
royal air force, pilutcd the craft.
D,ANNINZIO QUITS FIUME.
TRIEST. Nov. IA telegram 10
the stock exchange here states mat
Cnbri.l, b'Annunzio has left Fiume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
NEW CVsTOMs DUTIEs.

WAShlNGToN, Nov. it.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed an oNecu-
tive order establishing new sched-
ule Tor customs duties based on the
reduced value " foreign currencieF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

COPENltAgENi Nov THE ltnl-
lau rovcrnment has officially raised
the ~llockadc Of Fiumc, according -
advices from that city received
through Inibnch, Austria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
'SECRET ETARY WILSON Tells
MINERS THEIR DEMANDS
ARE UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE
Also Informs Operators Their Standpat Position
Must Be Altered-Wage Conference
Opens in Washington

OF mini 4 hour
dnegcncer existing
position hefttooc
pb ad the rapng the table 90 cn'plaae ~. utter
Admitting Washington
asi thu poplc "ehks" and did
Lnnh lnndrh ave nnnaiN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
CHARGES ATTEMPTS
TO INFLUENCE JURY
IN PAN MOTOR CASE
Judge Warns Defense 1t
Is Treading on Serious
Ground

CHICAGO, Nov. ii.--Chagges OF at
tempts TO influence The jury and the
activity Of detectives In following the
defendants and the lawyers IN the
case were made today at the trial OF
S. c. Pandolfo and ~ other officials
OF the Pan Motor company accuse
OF using the mats to defraud.
when woman all but embraces
the Jury and has 10 be kicked out Of
the case. tho matter, II "a serious one
for the men who send her and for
the counsel connected with the men,"
said Judge lands.
"Ill tell you gentlemen, enor's
have been made to engrafi things In
this case that would have disgraced
the old north side state criminrl
court.
! Reports continue to come to me
from the homes of jurors that per-
sons representing themselves federal
agents still continue TO annoy the jur-
ors' families"
"Richard u. Lee. counsel fer the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World is directing this prosecution
said Pandolfo. head Of tho Pan Mo-
tor company. II know nothing OF
these visits to jurors homes"
we have been shad wed ever since
the trial began. said Attorney Ciim-
minis for the defense.
Augustus Thummel. wealthy
farmer OF paJnell, Mo-, told OF a
mysterious stranger who said ne was
"A postal Inspector. who had visited
him. The witness said the man gave
the name Of Mnrlcs or Marlin.
W. j.. Marles and other postal In
/ spectors engaged in the case, stood
up but the witness said neither oi
them was the man who visited HIN
al his home
Imp t-'ori QUESTIONED.
] Postal inspectors were questioned
! by the court hut denied ever having
/ visited Missouri In connection with
! the case.
/ 4 honestly believe these secret ae-
/ tiviiiCs are Inspired by enemies or the
Pan Motor company who are tryinr
t. besmirch our ease" said Attorne,
/ George Peaks. representing the a.
PENDANTS.
"Yos. but when a defendant hires
/ woman 60 follow the jury a. hRppen'
cd recently. you cannot blame tn
court for being suspicious" sai'
I Lands.
At this point 3. G. Pandolfo aros'
to accuse the Associated Advertisinl
Clubs of the world with directing tn
prosecution Of the company.
Told To- Sit Down.
"Oh. sit down" snid Judge Lands
addressing Pnnd1lfo.
THE charge j. untrue" explaine
Attorney Rush for the government
"tt is true shouted pandOlfo.
when order had been restored tn
hcaflnr Of testimony was resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Above ALL" said the iocretaryi
we are confronted with the fact that
the great mass OF people dependent
on coal In their every day lie are IN
tercsted In reaching a settlement not
only In the central coal fields but In
all coal nelda. II IN for tnat reason
have asked your meeting here.
II desire to recommend that wage
scale committees representative OF all
the fields proceed TO negotiate an ad-
jusiment. l want to point out to you
that prompt action Il necessary. As
long as your troubles were local IN
character, only affecting ANAL part
OF communities. there was no dispo-
sltion to hurry YOU. but when your
disputes take on magnitude that
Affects the entire country then the
people al large ~ matter OF self
preservation are insistent that you
come to settlement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

"Oh. sit down. snid Judge Lands,
addressing Pandolfo.
THE charge j. untrue" explained
Attorney Rush for the government
"it is true" shouted pandOlfo.
when order had been restored the
aflnC Of testimony was resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Mr.. Wilson said nc had called the
conferences. 'not simply be<ause there
h a labor dispute Ia the mining fields,
but bdcauar the world n stili passing
a great crisfs.
Adjourn UnaI Tomorrow.
After the secretary had Concluded
his opening statement. the conference
adjourned until tomorrow. Meantime
the operators and miners viii meet
separately 10 decide whether the dis
tricts outside OF the central competi-
tive field should be admitted on a gem
eral wage agreement.
Reviewing previous negotiations az
Bunfalo, Philadelphia and Washing
ton. the secretary said the failure 10
reach an agreement had resulted In
strlges mot only In the central nell.
hut also In other fields where no de-
mands had been made upon the ope-
rntors."
Miners In the outlying fields. he
added. were not at fault because OF
their failure to present demands be-
cause Il was well known that the
miners had been willing that all dis
tricts be represented In negotiating IA
wage scale and that "ali objections
had come from the operators
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. it.--ilar siives.
ti.2fA. Mexican dollars, gsc. All
metals unchanged.
At London. spot copper, fi00. iosi
tin, f2s3. i2s. Cd; lead, f3i, IN, Sd
others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. ii--chpiee, si9 90
TO S1o.10. medium. l1l.14 70 ttsfe'
Peceipts 1900.
Receipts, 1900.
ceipta. $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
United States ia Haue Nearly
As Many Ships as England at
\ 7 End of 1920 Declares Jones

washington, Nov. a.-Predictions
that, ships flying the American flag
will almost equal the tonnage Of Great
Britain BY the end. Of 1920 were made
in the senate today by Sana4or Jones.
Republican, az Washington. chairman
Of the senate commerce. committee,
introducing his bills proposing alter
native plans Tor a permanent federal
shipping policy. Both bills were re-
fsssSs t. eo tas sea%sr'' % SGIsn p4ese ser
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Trouble In Wisconsin
State Equity Brewing

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. S.-Evidence
that q storm is brewing in the state
equity circles was evident here Satur-
day when at a meeting Of the Winnie
bago County Equity society there was
q heated discussion of charges that
the N~onpartisan League was endeav-
oring to disrupt the Wisconsin Equity.
+. u. Shoemaker, who said his home
was at New London and that he be-
sIonsed to the Equity, asked permits
Ssion to speak, but this was refused
on the ground that he was a member
OF the Nonparttsan League ana had
no right to speak at an Equity session.
After the meeting, however. Mr.. Shoe
maker gave a heated talk in which he
charged that the Wisconsin Equity was
being used as a political machine by
J. N. Tittemore, president Of the stat
ana national equity. Some of his
[ charges were 30 severe steps were ia
! ken today to have a warrant served
upon him for alleged .libelous state
ments and his preliminary hearing in
f~oourttwas set TOR 2 o'clock this after
moon. At the business session Of the
Equity delegates were chosen for the
Estate Equity meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

ance1to dispose OF 1t = great sacrifice.
Grant that government ownerBhtp
should end as soon az may b, u must
DO brought about without unneoes-
.saxy sacrifice.
should Keep aaipsL
mo one can reasonably hops. that
private enterprise. and capital, In the
face~of foreign competition and hand
ioapped by, i v inexpertence. will
this shipping in q short while"
Senator Jones also %contended that
private capital can take over
the plant constructed BY the govern
ment at 9Camden, N. J., and now
operated through the New York
Building company, 1t should be re-
tanned and used for the construction
Of the large ships for which there are
no other facilities.
In explanation Of his bill TO- create
q mighty marine corporation, under
government CONTROL. to operate the
government fleet for not more than
private established lines. Senator
Jones said:
I'VE now have the United States
pacity. It was intended to be q great
regulatory. governmental agency and
Is in fact doing the work of a great
both ends. what I propose is to di.
vorce the shipping board entirely from
building, selling o. operating ships
ana allow 1t to do the things it was
created to do, and create a corpora.
ton separate and independent of II
our ships In such "a way to give us ar
ade0uata mighty marine on a perma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
REPEAL OF THE
PROHIBITION
!. LAWS SOUGHT
Orleans Will Vote Tornor.
row on State Wide
Prohibition.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. s.-snokes.
mel for both the wets and drys today
q ~pre-olection claims to victory
at tomorrow's election, at which
.ohioans will vote upon repeal Of
statewide. prohibition and other pro-
h1Dttion measures.
Voters tomorrow will be faced with
lnfee proposed constitutional amend
q n amendments and both referen-
GUMS relate to prohibition and were
lnitiated by the vets. The othe.
amendment would provide for classi-
ricattons of property for: taxation,
Ohio now has the uniform rule OF
taxation- Following are tho prohi-
oitlon measures to be voted upon:
l. Proposed constitutional amend.
ment providing for the repeal OF
sate-w1de prohibition and re-estab.
lisnment Of the license system.
= q. Proposed constitutional amend.
ment defining Intoxicating liquor a
that containing more than 2.75 peI
cent alcohol .sby weight"
5. Referendum on action Of Ohio
legislature in ratifying the fedora
prohibition amendment 4
4. Referendum on the Crabbe
statewide prohibition enforcement,
Wi passed Oy last legislature.
Much interest centers in tho Ohio
election tomorrow, az this is the only
state voting upon statewide prohibi.
ton this fall. To date Ohio is thu
biggest state having voted prohibi.
ton. The effort to repeal prohibition
adopted by the voters a year ago b,
g. $4,000 majority comes after les!
than SIX months of the dry regime
as prohibition did not go into effec'
until May 81 this year.
Because Of the interest shown 1,
the taxation and prohibition a BIZ
vote is expected tomorrow. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
ENGINEER SMITH
WAS ON VERGE !
OF GIVING UP
Was Miserable for Two
Long Yeats; AL Troubles
Leave Him After He
Takes Tanlac.

TT may sound unreasonsble,. but
It's an actual fact, I wasn't FREQ from
an awful headache q single day for
twosyears before I commenced taking
TanlAc," was the statement made by
~ r. Smith Of 1887 Seventeenth
.Aye, Southeast Minneapolis. MINI.
who for twelve years has been en-
schools in Minneapolis.
For the past two years 1-have'
been in q miserable condition." con-
ttnued Mr.. Smith, suffering from
rheumatism, stomach trouble and
constant headaches. I had rheu-
matismS all over my body. and II at
fected my right arm 90 bad that I al
most lost the use of, It, aud my ankles
panied me % terribly that at times I
seemed that the pains got worse and
It wa q. treat for me 10 ever get .
nights rest, and many q night I had
to prop my arm up higher than my
head before L could set to sleep. I
lost my appetite and my stomachtwas
In such an awful fix that what I did
eat wouldn't digest but gave me pain
ful cramps and heartburn. and caused
the worst sort of gas to form. My
kidneys got out Of order and I had .
pain across my back that almost q
me wild when I stopped over, and
then when I started to straightenL up
again 1t felt like a sharp knife stick
Ing in my back, and would come near
taking the breath out Of me. I SUI
fered something awful from head
aches that would come on me every
day and I could find nothing that
would relieve them, and as l am
to the belief, that I would never again
see a well day.
ii was very much discouraged to
say the least for every medicine I had
tried had failed to do. me any good,
but when I began to read about Tan
lac and what it was doing for 50 many
people I made up my mind to give It
q trial. Well, sir, it has certainly
surprised me for I had never dreamed
world that could do me half as much
good as Tanlac has done. Today Fcon-
|sider myself perfectly sound in every
respect, all traces of the rheumatism
have entirely left me, the pain in my
back has disappeared and I haven't
even an ache iii. my body anywhere,
My appetite is splendid, and my stom-
ache and kidneys don't give me any
trouble. in fact they r in as good
condition as I could want them. Gas
ana indigestion are a thing OF the
past, and l never have q headache al
all, and sleep. my goodness. I sleep sc
sound that I have to set my alarm
clock to go Of twice before l car
wake. up. Tanlac has succeeded
where everything else failed and put
me on my feet In such a short time
that it seems simply wonderful. ]
think so much Of TAnlac that I wish
4 could tell the whole world. what 1
has done for me."@@
,Tanlac is sold. in Grand Forks By
void's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
LIQUOR CURE
INSTITUTION MAY
GO OUT OF BUSINESS

Chicago, H.. Nov. s.-rhe Wash
ingtonian home a large liquor cure
sanitarium will go out Of, business
soon unless its business improves, ac-
cordtng to an announcement by the
management today. The number of
patients has fallen to one-fifth what
it formerly was.
Before July 1 we used to average
about 100 patients a day." said J.. N.
Skinner, secretary Of the home. Nov
we have about twenty"
Mr.. Skinner denied truth Of re-
ports that prohibition had resulted
in an increase in tho number Of drus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
4 MORE NyTEREsr.

Salmon Arm. B. C., Nov. 3.-Great
santSrsst = being taken IA this district
SoWof the Cenadian-American treaty
which provides for conservation Of
the salmon industry BY ordering .
CLOSED season OF n days, ut the
height Of the season. for TIN next six
years. Alarm hassHbeen Expressed
ovsr the depletion Of salmon in the
Trassr' river ana scanners have de-
clared that UNLESS something IL done.
the industry WILL ease TO exist In this
district
There have been reports that can
ner1ss along the Fraser and on Puget
Sound may be moved to northern
Rritish Columbia districts within the
next two years. unless legislation ID
.enactod 70 CONSERVE the 11h supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
LANCER ASKED TO
SPEAK ATHATTON

Bismarck, N. b.. NOV. s.-Attorney
General LANCER has received petit
Hatton, requesting him to address, 4
meeting to be held soon upon the
controversies between the Hon.
LANCER and some leaders Of the Nom
partisan league. and other Issues. the
attorney general may wish to dis
r,1ao - r. - % sS t-NE% ~ - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
BOXER May DIE

IS Milwaukee, Noy. 3.-Tom Perry,
boxer, who suffered Z fractured skull
in q bout last Friday night has had a
relapse and today his condition is
|ttno. his opponent, and Perry's man
ager -were released BY the district At
torney but promised to return to Mil
waukee II called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
JUMPS MORE
!. THAN SIX CENTS
A BUSHEL TODAY

Chicago, Nov. S.-Jumps Of more
than 60 q bushel in tho value Of corn
took place today, and purchasing took
on big proportions. Breaking up Of
iaahs slongshoremen's strike at New York
ttto1sthar with increasing anxiety as to
whether supliss at terminal markets
iwould be Of sufficient vo1ue to fill
Icontraots for December delivery were
1.-THE CHIEF reasons for the steep ad-
Vance. December reached $1-3s, an
s~extrcnae bulk Of 6 Sic,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

listed it's specifications and it's pos
sibilities.
A short time after the paper was
put on the streets, a message was re-
ceived from a Minneapolis woman
pany marketing the machines.
81 must have one of, those spank
ers right away" she said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

BODY OF o. S. CONSUL ARRIVES
Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 3.-The body
Of William c. Magelessen, United
States consul at Melbourne. Australia,
arrived here today, accompanied by q
brother, Rev. H. G.. Magelessen, of
Lacrosse, the widow and a daughter.
Funeral service will be held Tuesday
at the old home at Highland Prairie n
Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
TO CUBA

Mineola,- N. r, Noy. 3.-Mtss Jane
Hervieux. who served as an honorary
captain id the French aviation corps,
left here IN a Curtiss airplane this
morning for Havana, Cuba She will
make several stops on the way, the
first being at Bustleton deld, near
Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
BYRAM MADE PRESIDENT.

st. Paul. Nov. Sit Vas reported
in railroad circles here today that
Fl. E. Byram, federal manager Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. has RESIGNED and has been elect
cd president Of the road. ~B. 3.
Greer is said to be the choice for
federal manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

}. A wedding at Portland. North pa-
kota, was solemnized with the. short
ring ceremony" The editor does not
stop to explain what kind of q ring
q short ring" is, but 1t sounds like
q call on a rural telephone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
TT PAYS TO ADVERmN-

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Aft you are
doubtful whether it pays to advertise.
read this:
A local newspaper recently printed
q cut Of q device to administer cor.
poral punishment, which was put on
the market in t1G east. It was called
g SPANKING machine. A brief story