davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

JUGO-SlAAvs DELEGATES ARRIVE.
Paris. observation-disclosures dele
cation to the peace conference headed
by former Premier PAschitch, arrived
In Paris this morning from Belgrade.
The delegation brought with It In
structions from the home government
concerning Tho Ftyms S~sttsEnsnt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
LAST ATTEMPT
TO END Mine
TROUBLE MADE
Representatives Of Miners
Meet Secretary Wilson
Today.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Represent-
atives- Of miners and operators met
today with Secretary Wilson in a final
effort to settle wage disputes and
avert the strike of 500, 900 bituminous
miners called for November l.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United States Mine Workers of Amer
lea and Thomas T. Brewster, chair
mar Of the operators committee.
in all nearly 100 members.
In opening the conference, Secre-
tary Wilson urged that the differences
be adjusted in some way so as to save
the country untold distress.
Lewis and Brewster on their way
to the meeting. which was secret, each
declared, that. miners and operators
were standing firm.
Washington, Oct. 21-Unionism I'M
der its present leadership was attack
Frelinghuysen. republican. New Jer-
sey, as a new au~tocracy" tending to-
ward Bolshevisn.
Criticising the demands Of the
bituminous Goa miners for a five day
week and increased wages, Senator
Frelinghuysen, who Is chairman CT
the senate committee investigating the
COAl SLI1AcS CdAlSu uPOl <aAlcI1Cdkl
public opinion to stop a movement
which he feared would result in class
government.
The New Jersey senator said the de-
mands of the miners, half Of them
aliens, were "inordinate" and could
not be granted a they would result in
decreased production and increase in
price to the consumer Of from 81 to
$3.50 a ton.
els the United States ready to be
dictated to by them men," he asked.
Referring to the steel strike. the
New York longshoremen's strike, the
Boston police strike. the New York
pressmen's strike and other labor dis
turbances, Senator Frelinghuysen
said:
where will this striking frenzy
stop? Unless a halt is called we shall
reach a state Of anarchy infinitely
worse than the autocracy. This is
class government and not democracy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
CABINET HOLDS
WEEKLY MEET

Washington, Oct. 21.-President
Wilson's cabinet held it's usual week.
.ly meeting at the White House today
with Secretary Lansing of the state
department presiding. Owing to the
absence Of Secretary Wilson, who was
comforting with representatives of the
coal miners and operators, the threat
ened strike Of bituminous coal miners
November 1, was not taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

pleasant work ana this VIII 10 your
reward estimated I'm dollars and
cents .if YOU. are tho person who has
enough pluck to s and win, W
The campalEnswiM Gloss December
20ss1S19,,sat 10 o'clock p. inland all,
r~ernittanSes must be, mailed not later,
than the. date MENTIONED andRbe In
The Herald ONCE not later than De-
Enter he .centesk today and get
your friends I'd. helpssypu. Campaign;
is openftpnlyss 20 residents Of Mime
sofa and only Minnesota subscriptions
taken.
Nomination Blank.
Grand Forks Herald,
Grand: Forks n. p. n,
Gentlemen:
I wish to enter your Northern Min-
~nesotar Auto campaign. Kindly cred
st. me with 1000 vots credits which
you give Free with each nomination
blank.
Name
Town
District No. 1900.
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
District No. ,1-Kittson County.
Margaret wal1enar. Hallock.... 1000
NE,-o3o c,,Odnn TIo1lork -es Inn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
IS TINE TO
lille |l||D|P VOTES
IN n ! CAMPAIGN
Callers VIII Get the
bscripltions- Go For
s:s Y Ours at Once.

~ Ef.FsL-E EsF o.
Ss.advantage OF entering The
hs Northern SUBSCRIPTION now is
ent. The contestants who start,
E at once will be able to get
'e ars n numbe, ,as Of su6 b rhpd es1s
HSgetting in the race early will
BIZ many vote credits that they
Eotherwise miss.
sshould YOU hesitate about go
work? There is, not a chance
sas every candidate not a prize
y will be awarded 10 pei cent
{saon.S District. prizes of $50
ITO each district and the leader
HGampaign will be awarded the
dprize Overland valued at near
q week is good pay for doing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
PRINTERS
INTEND TO- JOIN
STRIKE, REPORT

Paris. oct. 21.-(TIavas.)-It u To-
ported that printers employed BY
Parisien. newspapers intend to join in
strike which was begun some time
ego by the clerks Of booksellers and
newspaper carriers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
PAGE SEVEN

+ ever ret III bad shape again 1 kn0W
what to take. I an Sl1d 10 srecon-
mend II to- everybody"
Tanlac 81 sold In Grand Forks ~
Vold's Drug Store and the leadinB
,druggfN In every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

District ePennineton County.
Mrs. Gladys sandberg, T. r. Falls IL
Winifred sculthorp, T. r. Falls. IL
Florence Richards, Goodridge >. IL
Ellen Burke. st. ,Hilaire ....... 10
Stanley Olson, st. Hilaire ...... 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

Utstf1c8 @Ro6e3u County.
Earl Torgerson. Greenbush 80. Il
Eva Fleming, Greenbush ..... i
Alva Nubson, Greenbush ...... 1,
Frank Curtis, Roosevelt '.~.......1l
l. p. HedberG, Roosevelt ...... i
Alvin Norton. Roosevelt ....... II
Albert Hessler. Roosevelt ..... II
c. Heinie. Badger .......... i
Chas. Halgrtmson, Badger $50. L
Arnie Anderson, Badger ...... /
Ben Rirkne@, Garland 100000. !
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
osTEND is NORMAL AGAIN
Germans Had Left Place in Condition
That Would Have Shamed
Animals. 4.

Ostend, Belgium AFTER nearly five
years Of war, Ostend is resuming or
binary life as far as possible under
present conditions, with the reopen~
ing of the famous Casino. A few
months ago the great salons Of the
Casino were scene of devastation
and wanton destruction. The build
ings escaped the bombardment that
transformed so many Of the beautiful
hotels and villas along the Digue into
heaps Of rubble, and the use Of nine
tons Of glass has repaired all the dam.
age thus occasioned, but the Germans
had plundered and defiled the salons.
Every stick of furniture was taken
away, beautiful tapestries were slash
ed and torn by German bayonets and
every mirror in the halls was removed
together with the copper candelabra
in the salons and the beautiful copper
staircase. Not content with robbery
the Germans left the whole place In
a state that would have sharned any
animal inhabi.ing a stable.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
MUCH FOOD is BEING HELD
Packers Holding Four Billion Eggs and
Great Stores of Meat
and Butter.

Chicago.-In report issued here Of
ncials Of the Illinois department Of ag.
riculture declared that enormous guam.
titles of meats, butter and eggs are
now In storage in Chicago warehouses
chiefly under control of the five big
packers. The report states that since
the last regular compilation of figures
June /, the stocks of these commodities
have grown in abnormal proportions
and that their release would go far to-
ward relieving the present shortage
and tend to reduce prices.
According to the report the follow.
ing quantities are at present stored in
Chicago:
Beef, 85,971,00O pounds.
Pork, 7O,517,00O pounds.
Butter, 7,S9S,OOO pounds.
Eggs, 1,2SO,OOO cases, or S6O,OOOO0O
dozen eggs; total of 4,32O,OO0, coo
eggs.
The figures in tho report will be
used by District Attorney Clyne in the
federal governments inquiry into the
high cost of food products in Chicago.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
HUNGARIANS HAVE
0IIcTED RITA kim
TWO SOVIET CHIEFS ASSUME
CHARGE OF couNTRY-eUpA-
PEST IN DISORDER.
TROOPS ENTER THE CAPITAL
Soldiers Returning From Czech Front
Flock Into Budapest-5oehm
and Sender Are Now
In Control.

Paris. Bella Kun, head of the Hun
garian communist government, has
been ousted, according to dispatches
from reliable sources in Vienna, re-
ceiyed by the peace conference.
Troops returned from the Czech
front were reported entering Budapest
in large numbers. Budapest is in dis
order.
Herr Boehm and Herr Lander have
taken over control of the communist
government.
Dispatches reaching peace confer
eAce circles from Budapest indicate
that general Generalization has
struck Bella Kuns army, which is
struggling back from the different
fronts with utter lack Of discipline.
The breakdown in the spirit Of the
troops is attributed to discrimination
Of the fighting against the Czechs and
the Roumanians in consequence of the
armistice and to the hasty increase OF
the well drilled loyal army of 10000
to more than $4,000 men.
Reports from the same source re-
ceived by peace delegates are to the
effect that Bolshevism in Hungary Is
confined almost exclusively to Buda.
pest. Peasants are said to be OBJ
structing shipments OF food to the
capital which is rapidly reaching a
desperate state.
Bella Kun was previously reported in
q Budapest dispatch to have broken
off with nearly all the soviet leaders.
Officers Of the soviet army we're said
10 be deserving at every opportunity.
The communist leader was quoted as
having told his minister of education
that he was tired Of trying to ride so
cialist and communist horses at the
same time
Herr Boehm, who has been com
mander of the Hungarian armies, was
reported In prison in dispatch from
Vienna recently This dispatch also
stated that Bella Kun was seeking some
excuse to leave Hungary and that he
would not return.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
JAPAN is HAVING TROUBLE
Labor In Many Lines Of Industry ls
Dissatisfied, With Result That
Demands Are Made.

Toxic. - Labor troubles are taking
place in Japan. At q gold mine in
Shizuoka prefecture, 100 miners went
on strike recently and, armed with
pick-axes and shovels, raided the rest
deRces of the mine officials and de-
stroyed or damaged the buildings and
furniture. The local police force sup
pressed the rioters The cause Of the
trouble is dissatisfaction over wages.
Over 1000 women and girls employed
in big silk factory at Uyeda have
gone on strike for higher wages. SINH
lar occurrences are reeorted from valf.
GUS parts of the empire. One cause of
the unrest is the soaring of rice, which
is now higher than last summer when
the country was involved in serious
rice disturbances.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
ALLIES PARADE IN PARIS
Armies Of Nations Aid France In Com
memoratine Establishment Of
French Republic.

Paris. = The conquerors in the
great war marched in victory pa
rade under the Arc de Triomphe,
through which only victors may pass.
Picked units and individual heroes
represented each OF the allied armies.
Several million grateful persons, most
ly French, but with many thousands
Of their allies, struggled forward along
the line of march for an opportunity
to wave and shout tLeir gratitude to
the men who saved them from German
imperialism. The triumphal march
of allied and American troops through
Paris began at s o'clock. The wealth
er was brilliant, being more like
October than midsummer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
SEAMEN LEAVE THEIR SHIPS
Join In strike Of American Sailors
Many Countries Are Rep
resented.

New York.-The strike of American
seamen assumed an international IS.
pect when Gus H Brown, secretary OF
the Eastern and Gulf Division of the
international Seamen's Association,
announced that crews Of a dozen ships
OF foreign registry had quit their YES.
sells in New York harbor They de-
cIared, Mr. Brown said, that their
strike was not only in sympathy with
that Of the American seamen, but for
the purpose OF equalizing all wages on
the high seas.
Crews deserted Dutch. Danish, Nor
wegian and Swedish ships, Mr.. Brown
said, adding that American union dele.
gates had experienced difficulty in per
suading the crews OF several British
ships to remain at work, they not de
string any foreign crews to participate.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
BIG MAIL FOR GERMANY
Resumption Of Trade and Restoration
Of Mall Service Results in
Flood Of Business.

New York-The resumption Of trade
relations with Germany and restora-
ton Of the mail service to that couI-
try has resulted in a flood Of business
to steamship companies connecting
with Germany via Scandinavian coun-
tries and Holland. The New York
postoffice reports heavy mail receipts
for Germany.
Postmaster Patten announces the
first vessel to leave America with mail
for Germany will be the Scandinavian
American liner United States, now at
her pier at Hoboken.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
z ga PERCT. BEER
MEETS WITHDEFEAT
FINAL VOTE IN HOUSE IS t5f TO
go AGAINST THE
MEASURE.
THE FIGHT WAS A HOT ONE
Prohibition Forces Take Full Control
In the House and Defeat At
tempt to Lesalize Manu-
facture of Beer.

washington. - Prohibition forces
took full control in the house and
refused to permit vote on a straight
out motion to repeal the war time
act, defeated Overwhelmingly an
amendment providing for the sale OF
two and three qarters per cent beer
and stood solidly against all attacks
on the general enforcement measre
Just as fast as a liberal" amend
ment was offered BY opponents Oh
prohibition it was voted down without
ceremony, always by triple vote, for
the minority, fighting every inch OF
ground, demanded division after the
ayes and nays were called, and then
asked for tellers. Before the house
got through with the first section OF
the first part of the three-part bill
thore was more disorder on the floor
than at any time this session.
The real battle, however was over
the amendment to define an intoxt
cant as a beverage containing more
than two and three quarters per cent
alcohol, instead of more than one-hah
Of one per cent, as written in the bill
After two and three-Quarters beer
had been bowled over by a record
vote of ISL to 90--and this was about
tina relative division on all amend.
ments-the prohibitionlsts went after
another amendment by Representa-
tive Igoe, democrat, Missouri, which
would have stricken out all definition
of intoxicants, killing the proposal
1923 to SO.
When 1t seemed the majority was
weary of voting down every proposal
by the other side, points of order
were raised, and some motions, de-
signed to make the law less drastic
were picked up by the nape of the
neck, as members expressed it, and
bodily thrown out. This happened to
an amendment by Representative Lea,
democrat, California, in the interest
Of grape growers, who stood to lose
$12,OO0,O00 this year, he said. 1t pro
fled for the manufacture Of wine
containing II per cent alcohol by
weight. A point of order against 1t
was sustained by the chair. ,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Discrimination
WILL Be REMOVED
soUTHERN PORTS NO LONGER TO
SUFFER FROM HANDICAP
or EXPORT RATES.
DIRECTOR PROMISES RELIEF
Representatives Of Many states Attend
Hearing and Ask That Steam
ship Facilities Be Gwen
Southern Ports.

Washington. Southern ports are
promised the square deal for which
they are contending before the railroad
administration. The whole south is
vitality concerned in this movement.
Il think I can assure you gentlemen
that the railroad administration Is in
complete sympathy with the conten-
lions which you have made here ana
that we expect to grant your demands
in general, though with some minor
changes in detail"
With these words Edward Chambers,
director Of the division Of traffic of the
railroad administration, replied to the
pleas which we're filed with the railroad
administration for such an adjustment
of import and export rates from the
middle west to the gulf and South At
lantic ports as would enable those
ports to compete with New York.
His sententious remark was greeted
with prolonged applause by the audi
ence, which was made up of delega-
fions from the Mississippi Valley AS
ISOLATION, the Chicago Association OF
Commerce and from the chambers OF
commerce of the leading ports along
the gulf and South Atlantic coast. In
the audience were United States Sena
tors Simmons and Overman Of North
Carolina. Hoke Smith of Georgia,
RansdelI Of Louisiana, Gore Of Okla.
homa, Harrison of Mississippi, Nc
Kellar Of Tennessee, Fletcher and
Trammel Of Florida and Smith and
Dial of South Carolina.
The hearing, which was conducted
under the Joint auspices of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Association, the allied
gulf ports and the South Atlantic
ports through their quasi.public or
ganization, the South Atlantic Mari
time Corporation, brought delegation
from some so chambers Of commerce
through the territory affected.
1--WE have determined to treat the
ports of our country as whole" said
Director Chambers, instead of as
merely sectional affairs. We want to
eQualize port charges and rates, 50 far
as we can, so that the great produc-
ing sections OF the country can get to
Khe seaport at the lowest possible
cost. We have had this matter under
consideration for some time and while
there are some minor difficulties in
the way. we believe that you are sub
gtantially right in your contention that
discrimination as between sections OF
the seacoast should be done away
with"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
NAY CONTINUE BLOCKADE
BIa Five In Session To Consider Cues
tlon Of Continuance OF the
Russian Blockade.

Paris.-The big five" is considering
the question of continuance Of the
blockade Of Russia now that the block
ade Of Germany has been technically
lifted. A proposal is under considera-
tion to refuse admittance to the Gulf
OF Finland to all ships without special
permits. AS to southern Russia and
the Black Sea, it is proposed to have
q blockade declared and then have the
various allied and associate govern
ments recognize that blockade. The
American peace delegation, however,
is understood to oppose the proposal
of blockade of Russia in any shape.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Bandits Get Booze.

Jackson, Minn.TFrancis L. West, a
wealthy farmer living nine miles south
of Window, drove to Jackson and told
the county officials that nine bandits
in two automobiles raided his home
while he was away and looted his Gel
lar OF $50 cases of liquor, valued at
$4,000,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Az Won prxander Views il.

Berlin. DR.. Earnest Won bryan
der, former chaplain of the German
court, asserts in statement he has
lust caused to be published that no
greater disgrace could be heaped on
sixty million people than the demand
that the former Emperor William
should be delivered up to the allies.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
object to Martial Law.

] Berlin. - All Pomerania is aroused
over the proclamation of martial law
there and the order prohibiting work
men from striking. The workmen in
sist that martial law be abolished, that
prisoners arrested during the present
strike be released and that recognition
be extended the workmen's councils.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Whites and Blacks Clash.

Port Arthur, Tex. - Clarence Pax
ton and J. B. Pierre, a negro, are in
hospitals, seriously injured, and sew
eral other other persons are less se-
riously hurt, as a result Of clash
here between about twenty White men
and about forty negroes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
cIft Gives satisfaction.

London.-The gift by j P. Morgan.
Of New York. to the Victoria and AL.
bert museum OF the collection o.
stained glass, which occupied five win.
dows OF one Of the corridors caused
widespread satisfaction here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
TO ERECT A GREAT CHURCH
New York Scientists Have Purchased
Valuable Property Upon Which
To Build Edifice.

New York.-The Fifth Church Of
Christ, Scientist, announced purchase
for $S,O00,00O Of property on Madison
avenue from Forty-third and Forty
fourth street, on which it proposed to
erect $4,OO0OOO building twenty
stories high, containing an auditorium
and rooms for the various activities
iof the church.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Month "a KIN insects.

Washington. July is the month to
kill enemy insects, says statement
from the American Forestry associa-
ton. Charles Lathrop Pack, president
Of the association, estimates the an.
nual feast of enemy insects costs this
country $5O0,OOO,OOO.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Amba.aador MorrIs 10 Russla.

Tokyo. - Roland S. Morris, United
States ambassador to Japan, has left
Tokyo for 0msk, the seat Of the all
Russian government Ambassador
Morris undertakes the journey I'M
der instructions from Washington to
make a report on conditions at omsk.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Nav Get Special Ship.

Washington LACK of ship space
and the high cost of transportation
may necessitate assignment of spe-
cial steamer to deport $500 undesir-
able aliens, held in this country.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Car serice Tied Up.

Boston. serice on the street
subway and elevated lines here and in
twelve adjacent cities and towns was
tied up by strike Of 5000 union en-
ployes OF the Boston Elevated Rail-
way system.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25

Chicago. - John W. Worthington,
former Chicago broker, wanted in con-
nection with the theft Of $4,000
worth Of securities from the Critten-
den company Of Pittsburgh, has been
captured in Vancouver. B. c.. accord
ing to word received here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
zen rhousand locked out.

Chicago. = Ten thousand employees
II the Mccormick reaper works of the
international Harvester company are
locked out as a result Of the closing of
the plant for an indefinite period due
% . strike which began last Tuesday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
SIM Nav Be Chief.

Washington Admiral William
8. Sims, commander of the American
naval forces abroad during the war,
in the opinion of we'll informed naval
officers, will be the next chief of naval
operations.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
pacific Fleet to san.

washington. The newly organ
lied Pacific fleet will san from Hamp-
ton Roads July 10, instead of July p,
e previously arranged, 1t was decid-
ed at conference between Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Hugh Rodman,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
hi lnvestIaate coal situation.

MISUNDERSTANDING congressional
investigation Of the coal situation, gov.
eminent officials and coal operators
told the House rules committee that a
fuel shortage was impending.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25

Toxic. Defending his policy to-
ward China during his premiership,
Marquis Okuma has made statement
that it was never his intention to try
to make a protectorate of China.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25

New York. - An embargo on export
freight was threatened as the strike
Of firemen, oilers and seamen con-
tinued to spread.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
Mani Irish lannuane.

Dublin. Extreme importance is
attached by the Sim Fem leaders to
the Irish language question. This has
been made evident in several speeches
lately.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-25
MUST OBEY SIX DAY LAW
Arkansas Commission Denies Petition
Of the Hotel Mems Association
Auainst Enforcement.

Little Rock, Ark Holding that no
new reasons had been advanced for
notifications Of the recent hotel and
restaurant ruling of the commission
prohibiting the employment Of women
for more than six days in the week,
the minimum wage and maximum hour
commission denied the petition OF the
Arkansas Hotel Mens association.