davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

A 49, "-e""sa''ete " shs W W.
m "a SS~. 49, ~ ~ s"s os.t 49,"
---.- n.s ."~n ~" y ""'.e =. ""-~"rs
~ ~ t7<Er.- ~. -ssV = r"ets' 49," y 49,
~ ,--n .-- - --~ -N-s -"- saFr "n
49, 49, |. s''.e s.'s 49, ~ ~ 49,
At y ~ = -. sT II ~
~ y. !. % ~ -. s".' " -. ~
=, '.-<. - - 80 "a - -, ~, ~
s.,.~ 49, "a. -, ~ ~ A. ~ 49, f,g,eul.
-. \. s..iS.- -. .-~~ 4. .,,,,,n,rls,ions
- $500. 1- ~ 49,, ~ ~, css.n,isI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

keep watch. I wish nowser would
stop barking. II makes me feel I'M
comfortable. Yes. cir. % makes me
Eot hoNHcr into this trouble and he
ought TO set him again. hut ]
don't suppose u a. the least bit 10
use 10 ask him. n won't do any
harm to try. anyway"
So Hiacky started back Tor the
Green Forest and the Oid Pasture
neat Farmer Browns 90 look for old
Man Coyote. and for Il Ions time he
could hear Hcwscfa voice With lts
note OF humosickneas and longing.
Newt story! Biacky Tries to tci
HEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Il was a misiaae 10 abandon the four year off
eiai term. II has hrcn found that the two year
term lends Itself 10 unrest. haste IN vitality important
matters Of Legislation aud government. embarrass.
ment TO the executive and oil other departments Of
the state government.
The no-succession pro,iso A. 20 state and coun-
~ officers, after serving two terms. has put a prem.
iufn on careless admnnisi ration and inefficicnrv.
The Herald does not believe IN numerous or
indiscriminate efforts TO amend the constitution.
But We made an error when we voted 20 abandon
the original constitutional four year provision. The
haste required ~ making the budget. and the de.
LAYS caused IN considering important legislation are
but two Of numerous instances wherein the two year
term makes for ineficiency. We could well afford
10 vote again ON this question. II IL reasonably Ger
tain that the people would vote in overwhelming
majority TO return 10 the four year plan. That Is
public sentiment in New Mexico as the Herald in
terprets comment on this matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Little Stories
& Bedtime

THEHE h as much difference in
D voices af durs Hs boz tho
voices ~ human beings Bot
sat matter thia B. true of many uf
the llfflr people who wear fur fuw-
GER the Hound had a. wonderful deep.
clear voice e. voice that could 100
heard a great distance $50 one who
knew be would ever mistake DO Tor
the voice 90 other than IuWscf.
A. o. rule Bowscr seldom used that
great voice 90 bic auVe when be was
hunting SOME one Then when tho
scent Was strong De gave tongue Hn
fast that you wondered how he had
breath enough lUn tu run Hut nov
that be was n prisoner ~ kindness
ln the home ~ the people who had
taken him in when he had 'rcpt 90
their doorstep, nowser sometimes
huycd from sheer humcsickuoss
would lomeumos YET tu thinking ~
biz home and l0nFinF o. zee Farmer
Brown and MrH brown ana oHpe-
cinlly bic master. Farmer Uruwa'a
boy Then when he could stand 10
No longer he would open niH mouth
and seud hIs great voice rolling
across % the woods with 90 tonr uf
mournfulncss which never hnn been
there before
Hut great I'D wns n1wsers voice
and Gar ha Do would rnrry moro was
none who know him tu hear Il save
HinCky the Grow You remember
that nlnraN know just where Huwsof
WIS and often flew over fnut farm
yard 90 mako sure that EuNarr " a
siil there go more than unUr Al Hrky
heard HowrorH great N0Irr with ltl
mournful motto aud understood o.
~ troubled HlurEf. les slr. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
The Farm Bureau Bill
|, RNATOR REINRrRG of ponn Ann connlr ha.

- ENATph kftNbi kt OF Dona Ana county has
introduced a bill IN the state senate TO give
official status to the county Farn Bureau. n
organized under supervision Of the extension service
Of the federal department Of agriculture. The bill
should be passed. The county farm bureau move
ment has proven Of great value. II will prove Of
more than ordinary value IN New Mexico where
agricultural educational work i vitality important.
II will serve 10 give more and more practical Co.
operation 10 the work of the county agents. and
will lend a force Ia The operations Of these bureaus
tions.
There are a number Of important needs in agri.
cultural legislation, but We regard encouragement
for the county farm bureau movement. adequate aid
for county agent work and supervision of imported
feeds aud seeds as the matters needing immediate
action by the present legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

actually troubled nlacky. liz knew
Just what was she mater Win How
ser, v Tor the life OF mn ne
couidnf thinh o. am way ~ helpinn
bnWser. That don Il homesick,
croaked hiachy A. BE az IN The top
81 tan tree scratching his head
o. II h. thought he Might scratch an
hiea out % a. sOf course he doesn't
know how Z" get home. o " ne
tried ne probably would get a. hanil
lost a. he was before. They don't
rive him n chance g. Try. anyway
can . Farmer browne h"N over
here because he doesn't understand
my saik and ! don't understand HIN.
There isu't "a Trims ! can DO but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

an. uinah. Ine got
60 nuy "a trnnan AM
rent a. house. an
got NAH husband
a job. an buy him
a good suit o. close
AM get some rec
lar waahln work
60 DO. An when
then'a done kin
name De happy day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

NNNM NN VIC
atrical or. rather
circus world
Ito of the miEhty
nst listened pH-
ticntly tn she thin
haas talo 81 tri'
umrh. and then
burst uut
SEQ these flatF
Why the uflloi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

NN
tanning 10 HnnVH
izlnr hr
ud o. q. qulto re-
.frw were llkU ono
that ranir in from
r. Chicago woman.
who wrote
u Mr
Hoover must.
COMPLAIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

on "a hnr Nun understand. huf Iuai
standing Boo ms riding CUNT, with my
whip Iu mf hand And today Z fUs
ceived l leftrr from thr rhuturr unrr.
stating that tine picture. Hr, 400
mounted aud ready inr mo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

day I took "a brick in either hand
gave a squeeze. Hud-dusf' Then q
went through % forest. pulled up a.
tree with my risht hand o. ono with
my left, squeezed them t%ugoih'r, and
ichuld-sawdustf"
Tho thin man wasn't Impressed
Then went on the man with thr
fists. desperately 20 went iufu 90
uold. picked ~ % bun in either hand.
squeezed om Together ANA, hey
prcHtu-hcuf tea
Food Administrator Hoover admit.
ted the other Say thaf hlH department
had received something more than o.
n.HHn|Lm LNmH# WHH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

The ihinncst nan In b world was
arguing with she man ~ the Eighty
fist a. to who was the ErsnteHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
Laugh With Us


"iiaa YOU made an arrangements Go.
your mHrrlnro. Mandy 20
"Wcil. not quite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

Uu, rHtIi trouble with fhH rHtr.
srt m.u N chat when Dec get .iHIf"I
Boo Iutauf know Wh.u tu .fHp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

the flour am getting from the
American Grocery company Tho man
says U r. the best flour that rowcs
into Chicago. but honestly. Mr
Hoover. 10 WIs eo tough my husband
couldn't cat a 4urlc biscuit ! nude
with a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

HALLWAY travel teaches people o..
know their station and stop It I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
HERE ARE
CAR|STs' COMMANDS
TO US

Go ye into all tho world and
preach the gospel to every crea-
ture-Mark 1915.
Whosoever shall call upon the
name Of tho Lord shall be saved.
How then shall they call on Him
in whom they have not believed?
and how shall they believe in Him
of whom they have not heard?
and how shall they hear without
q preacher? and how shall they
preach except they be sent?-
Romans 10:13-16.
"As my Father hath sent ma,
even 80 send I you" John 40 Al.
r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
GREAT ]! ! WHEAT
!. CROP l' / FORECAST
!. FOR F D this YEAR
| ,236, 900, 900 Bushels is Pre-
fdiction Given Out by
. Officials.

Washington. - JupeH9 wheat pro-
,duction Of /, ,236t000. 900 bushels this
year. Including the winter wheat and
spring wheat crops; was forecast to-
day by the department Of agriculture
from the condition Of the crop June l ).
Winter wheat: :pro duction5 is forecast
at S93. 100000 bushels. compared with
899,915, 900 bushels forecast last
month, making 1t the largest ever
grown. Condition. of winter wheat
was 94.9 per- centsof q normal. COM
pared with 100. s last month. and s3.s
lastlyear. n, .se;t "a ,
s Spring wheat production is fore
cast ata343s0 000,ooo bushels: compared
Mah @ @ iass q record cord
crop. Acreage this year is 1855. 600.
Condition Of the crop June a was 91.2
per cent aOf q normal, compared with
95.2S a year aKo. sS5 fsss.s ~ rs
Condition ana production in thou
sands Fof bushels BY important pro-
during states follow:
Spring wheat:: Minnesota s5 and
B North, Dakota 'si ana 81 4o4. rs: 8
n washing tom - and 30, ,714.
81 Winter wheat Illinois. % and s7,-
Missouri, % ana s71 4. .7ss. !,
6 Nebraska, s6 md ! 80, ,S26.
III Kansas, ss and lSl. s47. ~,
oos sss production sGsse1st sss
9ss;oyS; a.on y. y a'rease. 4s's'e'oO0 sona'-.
n slis Rarley,s production. ,2ss.ooe. 900 !;
acreage, 10. .s1S.O 900; con dition. sat-.
T Rye production. /. e Y 20. .oeo. 900 con-
t''isH INV psoaassion. . ,ilals. 900 .ese tons;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
ELEVATOR AND
MILL PLAN TO
SAVE BIG sum,
SAYS M'C0VERN
Declares System Will Save
About $25, 100000 on
Years Crop,

Bismarck, N. D., June s.-James
A. McGovern, manager Of the North
Dakota Mill and Elevator association,
is confident that this new enterprise
will save to the farmers anywhere
from rs to 35 cents on every bushel
of wheat" Then in an average year
would men a saving of between $685.
100000 andl $35,ooo,o0o. Mr.. Nc
Govern thinks this saving is going to
be affected because the mill and ele-
vator association intends to sell the
wheat, for it's flour value, which he
asserts will bring higher prices; and
by enabling the farmer to hold his
wheat for the highest market price.
To Store on FArms.
The mill and elevator associat ton
does not purpose to provide storage
facilities at its terminal elevators for
North Dakota's 100,000,000 bushels
of wheat and its annual harvest, of
about twice as much more other
small grabs. IA plan has been
worked OUT" says Mr.. McGovern, "by
which, the entire grain crop Of the
state cam be stored without putting
the state to the expense OF erecting
excSaseyAly Large. storage houses, The
Jfafefuss, Hsll be supplied with plxns
Tor 3rast units III the farms which
win De used in addition to the ter
mtna1aAlevators erected by the. state. -
IL. Prominent Z North Dakota farmers
have uSed such storage units for
some time. Sam j. Aandahl, chair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
FULL TEXTOF PEACE TREATY
BROUGHT TO AMERICA AND IS TO
BE SYNDlCATED TO NEWSPAPERS
Correspondent OF Chicago
Paper Who Brought Copy
To United States Declares
: Summary Published In
This Country Carries Inn
portant Points.

New York, June 9.-The full text OF
the treaty Of peace with the central
powers which has BAen the subject OF
discussion in the United States senate
for a week or more, has been brought
to this country by Frazier Hunt,
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
and is being syndicated to newspapers
in this country in copyrightedf sec
tipns. The first section appeared to-
Mr,~1unt says the copy of the .trea-
ty which he brought here is one of
the original drafts and was obtained
in Paris. 1t lis printed in French and
English, is contained in 416 pages
and runs about $4,000 words. Mr..
Hunt says it is quite easy to obtain
German translations Of the treaty IN
Germany. and neutral countries. but
these have Omissions and are without
the the maps aapfs W Which his origtn1l draft
The summary Of the treaty as pub
lished in this country, Mr.. Hunt states,
substantially chrries the important
points of the full treaty and only in
q few places are there omissions.
relating to the Sarre valley and in
reference to the International labor
organization. ~ ails
Another American correspondent
abroad also secured and mailed a full
copy of the treaty but the British cen
sor held 1t up, according to a state
ment published in the newspaper here
which. he represents. A complaint in
the matter wilT;be officially made to-.
day, the paper says to the foreign re-
latiOns committee of the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
FINAL STEPS ] IN
!. ! ] H]''EGR E LEI RAPl|HER||s, : ||l|| ! ]. !
s''l|R|': ] | R X: . TAk ! | I ! ! !!
I'M as!..zs...s sa ~ i
s: ..ss5 i 3. ss
Konenkl;arnpi i !; 4! Declares ], , (: Work
ers Are Determined to
Win Fight.

|t
Chicago. June s.-After confer
ence with union officials today, s. J..
Konenkamp. International president
of the Commercial Telegraphers
Union of America stated that final
steps have been taken for the nation
wide strike of. 10000 telegraph and
telephone operators next Wednesday.
''Telegrams from all sections of the
country show the determination Of
the workers to win their fight he
said.
No move in the threatened nation
wide strike Of telegraphers has been
made by the postoffice department. It
was said today officially however, that
tinued operation of the cable lines as
absolutely essential and that If neces-
sary experienced men from the army
would be directed. to operate them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
International Mems
Epents Sun1nlar
lBy the Associated Press.)

Plans for easing the terms s>upon
which Germany will be admitted, to
the League of Nations are under con-
sideration by 1he peace conferences
heads IT, she shows that she pos
sesses q stable government, signs the
peace treaty and LEGALLY executes it
she will be admitted. according to the
proposed plans.
The replies to, Germany's> counter
proposals may sbe delivered Friday.
according to present Indications. It
will be stipulated that Germany must
act in acceptance Of rejection of the
treaty within five days.
Paris dispatches indicate the delay
in framing the reply is due, to di-
vergent views held by Preniiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau. President
Wilson is said to be adhering to his
policy of deferring to the British and
while Premier Orlando Of Italy is still
holding alOof. following his plan Of
leaving the settlement Of the -nego-
tiations relative to Germany to; the
Other Allies. sJ55, 4; ,S " I. (!
The Turkish peace mission IL ex-
pected to arrivef at Marseilles Wed
nesday 1t will i be quartered at
Vaucresson, about three miles from
Esthonian and lithuanian N forces
are advancing against the Bolshe evili
Along the Dvina river southeast OF
Riga. The former have taken the
Important towns of II Kreitzburg ana
Jakobstadt, and the latter are mp
proacting Dvinsk. East Of Riga,
however, German Landwehr troops
are reported to be aiding the Boil
sheyiki ana to have forced Lettish
detchments to retire Esthonian re-
inforcements also were compelled to
retreat In this section. according to
report. R #3 'S 5 Il. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
WILSON URGES THOROUGH INVESTIGATION Of Leak
North DnleOfa Led Entire
Country IN Production of
Some Grains During 1918
EARNED $l2 PER;
WENT TO WAR; NOW
GETS $5,e0o YEARLY

Warrington, June e.-sI know
. young man who was q waiter in
small town restaa1ant in pro-
war days for $12 . week and tips"
says Col. Arthur Woods, assistant
to the. secretary of war. "He had
been in the national guard and
managed to get an appointment 1t
an Officers training school. They
sent him to war as second Neu-
tenant. He came back q captain,
with q medal and 9. decoration
Nothing doing.' he laughed,
when the boss Offered him his old
job back in the restaurant, with
2 promise of head waiter posi-
tiOn In a few months. 4 am a
$S,OOO-a-year man now
$50 he Is. The other day the
young captain got his 5000 job
with a big concern which has q
large number Of men to handle,
and he fits in admirably.
"As industrial conditions Inn
prove, this seems to he the general
run of letters to the army employ.
nent centers from large employ.
ers. Such little stories as these
and figures show that the average
honorably discharged officr has
no difficulty whatsoever in placing
himself again in civil life.''
Up to date, according to q state.
ment by Colonel Woods, there
have been about 1O4. 900 Officers
mustered out of service who are
now back In civil life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Report BY United States
Field. Agent, "A. ]. Surratt,
Shows Interesting Facts
Regarding Grain Produc-
ton Throughout the
4 State.

North Dakota. farmers, responding
to their country's call for food, culti-
waited in 1918 an; acreage of 16,ooo,-
900, an increase Of 1,365s000 acres
over the previous big year Of 1917; it
led the United states in harvest acre.
age Of all wheat; barley. rye and fax.
and it produced a crop whose total
value was $34s, ,3e9, 900. or $144,439.-
900 more than it received for its 1917
harvest.
These. are some prideful facts
cleaned from a review for 1918 pre-
pared by A. j. Surratt. state field
agent, for the bureau Of crop esti-
mates, U. s. department of agricul-
ture.
Wheat tn 1919 showed an increase
of IL per .cent;, rye Of 100 per cent
over the harvested acreage OF 1917.
Wheat came through the season bet
ter than any other crop. The aver
age yield for the state was 3 bushels,
the range being II to % bushels in
the east, to's to, 9 bushels in the west;
east to. ~. to 30 bushels in the west;
barley from 25 to 80 bushels in the
east to 12 to 20, bushels in. the west;
and rye from IL TO II bushels in the
east to 6 to 9 bushels in the west.
The corn yield was bad. Mr.. Sur
ratt finds there is enough North Da-
kota grown flint for the states needs
this season, but that dent will be
somewhat short. Mr.. Surratt finds
that $4,000 farms contributed to the
1918 production Of 101, 100000. BUSH
els Of wheat. Burleigh county's yield
was ten bushels to the acre on 1900
farms with a total wheat acreage of
1000, the country's wheat crop for
the year aggregating 1,150,00o bush
els. Cass county on 1000 farms with
$4,000 acres in wheat produced an
average OF. .23 bushels to the acre and
a total Of 100000 bushels. Bur-
leigh in 1918 sowed $4,000 acres to
max and produced 10000 bushels, or
an average Of s 1-2 bushels per acre.
The year. 1918 set q new high rec
ord for cattle and, hog values in,
North Dakota. Mich cows led all
fpther classes In North Dakota in the
Increased valuation per head, with u
galn Of $11 oyer 1el7. The total Yaiu-
Tstion Of live stock on farms in North
Dakota January 1 wan placed It
$15s:056 1000, compared with "a SIS >
'9fe. 900 last year. rhe total value Of
lfse stock sold from farms during The;
year was ,t55s900, 900. ,.ssE5.s3' q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
REPEAL E. OF THE {:
WIRE; I; :; CONTROL | ! | | R |, |.
Bill DISCUSSED
Congress Opens the ourth
Week OF sspecialsS Session \
Today.

Washington. June s.--Congress BE-
gan the fourth week of its new ses-
sion today with the senate considering
the bill of Senator kellogg of Mime
sofa, Republican, providing for the
repeal of the law authorizing govern
ment control of telegraph, telephone
and cable wires. and the house at
work on the $S00,000,000 army. ap-
preparation bill. Action on the Kel-
logg bill by the senate was not ex--
pected before late in the week as live
~ debate on the action of Postmaster
General Burleson in ordering opera
ton ,of wire lines restored to private
control and the strike of commercial
telegraphers and telephone operators
was looked for.
rhe army approprition bill as pre-
sented to the senate today provides
for an army of 100000 men and rep
resented a considerable reduction in
the amount originally sought by the
war department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
MORE WINNIPEG
UNION MEllARE | ! !!
BACK AT WORK
Several Organizations t.
Meet and Vote on Going
Back to Jobs.

Winnipeg, Man., June e.-Addition-
al union men who have been on strike
here for nearly month in sympathy
with the metal workers union were
returning to work today according to
eports received by the citizens COM
mittee this morning.
1t was also reported early today
that several of the local unions in
volved ia the strike have decided to
take a vote relative to returning to
work Immediately. in the face of the
argument by the leaders of the
strike that to- return to work without
settlement being reached with the
employers is to admit defeat.
Several meetings of union men are
cording to reports. What action may
be taken cannot be forecast.
Strike leaders sent out an appeal to
all union men this morning ITO not
do anything about returning to work
until Tuesday," The leaders intimat-
ed that the railway brotherhoods
might do something within the next
on the strike. A number of brother
hood executives are here for con-
ference. s~
Hold Positions Open.
Several Winnipeg concerns affected
by the strike notified their employees
this morning that their jobs would be
held open until tomorrow. Advertise-l
ments for help. returned soldiers pre-
ferred, were printed in a local news
paper.
Harold Riley. president Of the re-
turned Soldiers Loyalist association,
announced that literature endorsing
the Russian Bolshevik principles and
approving a soviet government plan
for Winnipeg has been obtained by
members of the association Some OF
the literature, turned over to local
newspapers, carries that statement
that it was printed by The Western
Labor News, the official publication
Of the strikers.
Riley said that the investigators
were Of the opinion that the literature
had been printed about the time the
lstrike was launched, but that It's dis
ttrfbution was not ordered because
the strike did not go the way the
labor leaders thought II would:
#. IvenAs publisher Of the Labor News,
made q public address in which he
tdeclared that an effort would be made
to estAblaah soviet government" in
| invss = stnasofs alleged ssdition In
tc6nnectieA With the Winnipeg trouble
sonssn1ss sSasy y fsasrs' y, ssents rs;
fAed tho city pplics comm ission at .
! Inkeettng this forenoon that they were
tpEenArS4 70 sign the new anti -sympa-
ltAiet1S strikA4 pledge provided The, city
would, withAf1w its ultiraa afasS tnak-
linz this act naAn4 4ntofysy The insae win
e decided e = nesting lAts ~ = aft-
ernoon. d; I'll I. fS
1' rsaice M M ( =. . % = alI,. ii. 4
Reprsssntattye q ths poIi q
NfhVs AAl/Dw fA1a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
GENER AL. STRIKE sa.
IN MADISON l S.
EVIDENTLY COMING

Madison, Wis. June e.-Possibility
Of a general strike within 4S hours
was predicted freely here by union
men this morning. Fourteen, Of 80
unions have already voted to par
ticipate in a sympathetic walkout to
support demands of striking machin-
lists. Paul C. Huybrecht of the ma
chinists union said this morning the
only thing to prevent general strike
Is action by employers to meet shop
committees. He does not consider
this move likeIy.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
= (Continued on Page 81.
EMBARGO ON GOLD
REMOVED BY WILSON

r, washington, June e.-The embargo
against the expectation and imperta-
tion:of gold was removed today by
President Wilson on recommendation
of the federal reserve board. 81
Hereafter gold may be imported or
exported freely to all countries with
the exception Of Bolshevik Russia.
The control exercised over foreign,
exchange was terminated.