davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-28
Cash Commission
TO, ALL NON-PRIZE
WINNERS
Subscription Rates and Number Of Votes
Allowed For Payment

M+H
The following table shows the price Of the paper as
we'll as the number Of votes allowed on subscription
payments made to the Campaign department during.
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Morning, Evening or Sunday Herald making any pay
ment on subscription, in Arrears or in Advance, are en-
titled to votes according to the following schedule:
Tho Grand Forks Morning or Evening Herald by
T +1se&G Carrier or Mai.
~ Votes
2 years In advance. 10000. ;. 500 .......125.oo
l year in advance. ..........$ S.OO.......... $4,000
6 months in advance. ........$ 2.5O.......... $4,000
3 months In advance. ........$ 1.26. 5000. 5000
The Morning, Evening and Sunday Herald will be sold
80 at the following reduced price:
Votes
2 years in advance -. :. :. $500 ......... 226 900
! year In advance 300 ..........1 100000
6 months in advance .........$ 4SO. ......... 10000
3 months in advance .........$ 2:5.......:.. 5000
SECOND PAYMENTS
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This is known as a SECOND PAYMENT and, when
sending in q second payment, be sure and mark across
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Payment" or the extra votes will not be given.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30
Wants power Modified.

Washington. Jan. 27.--Withdrawak
Immediately BY congress Of the arbi.-
trary powers possessed! by the Presf-
dent to az freight rates was asked BY
Clifford Thorne. representing various
shippers. before the senate interstate.
commerce committee. He said incal.
culable injury would be suffered BY.
shippers unless this was done. Mr..
Thorne told the committee that gov.
!ernment operation of railroads was
20 distasteful among the shippers
that we're . popular vote taken today.
y would be defeated oyer lmihgly.' a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30
Presidents Of Two Meat Packing
Firms Say Stable Market \ N
Will Result. n
.HENEY ASKS QUESTIONS
>. Ogden Armour Appears Before Sen.
ate Agriculture Committee, Louis
f. Swift Before House
Commerce Body.

Washington, Jan. Presidents Of
two meat packing firms which do an
annual business Of about $4,000, O00, 900
urged before congressional committees
the regulation Of live stock prices so
as to assure stable market, either
through continuing the food adminis-
tratton or by establishing some similar
system Of control. 81
Swift and Armour Heard.
Louis F. Swift Of Swift 4 Co., con-
Guiding an appearance Of two days
before the House Interstate Com
merce committee, said stable price,
over periods Of production was desir.
able and declared that II Food admin
istration restrictions were removed
now, disaster would result.
J. Ogden Armour Of Armour & Co.,
told the Senate Agriculture commit
tee that some means Of assuring a.
price level for some time would be
agreeable to the packers, repeating
reasons he had outlined earlier before.
the house committee.
Member Of each committee evinced,
considerable interest in the state.
Sments OF the packers and Representa-
tive Stephens Of Nebraska announced
he thought there ought to be some
government agency to control prices
irrespective Of war conditions. "
Honey Asks Questions.
Examination of Mr.. Armour deveI-
oped new interest when the senate
committee asked Francis ]. Heney.
who conducted the Federal Trade
commissions investigation of the meat,
packing industry, to question the wit.
ness. ,Unfairness of method and In.
accuracy, in deduction are some of the
complaints which the packers have,
made against the commissions in
quiry and Senator Page of Vermont.
inquired II the committees hearing:
was to degenerate into a prosecu-.
ton"
Levy Mayer, counsel for Mr.. Arm.
our. consented to the examination on,
being accorded the privilege Of uues.-
tioning witnesses. f.tSjss.
Violent fluctuations Of pricSs weres
predicted by Mr.. Swift IL Food admin.
istration control should be removed.
Like Mr.. Armour, however, he,
seemed dubious that governmental
control over the sale OF livestock at.
agreed prices would be practicable in.
normal times.
Anything that will make for a.
steady average price is better than
the same price reached through sharp
declines and increases" Mr.. Swift.
said.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30
RETURN SOLD IERs At ONCE d L,
Provisions Of Resolutions lntroduceds
In the House.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Representa--
tive Garland of Pennsylvania, Repub--
lican. who has just returned from:
overseas, where he spent Christmas:
at Coblenz. with American soldiers. in
troduced a resolution demanding "the,
return Of the soldiers by every trans
portation facility that can be made.
available and for the immediate dis,
charge on arrival in this coulDry OF.
drafted men and members Of the ma.
tional guard.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30
Pstearch and Laura.

Potearch and Laura. ).
Petrarch's romance with Laura 10
one Of the curiositias OF literature.
He hrst saw her on Good Friday, April
q 182z Whether or not his devotion
to her. which inspired all his love
poetry and set Q standard for ages to
come, was inspired BY any passion Of
the heart II firmly disputed. In fact
many believe that Petrarch and Laura
never met. That she appeared to him.
7oweyer, as the perfect woman no one
..an deny after reading his impaasion.
- lines Christian Science Monitor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30
sserst q CONSERVATION.

9serst 81 Concentration.
IA One reason for the remarkable now.
err Of concentration possessed BY
some - the intense love ec their work,
into which they throw themsslvess
With such ardor % to forget every.
thing else about them. And this after
III. 70 the secret Of all success
forget oneAelf In ones WORK ana To-
become part Of that work itself ana
- achieve Forgetting ana forgot
of oil about except the ons task 4 to
which forcs. physical ana mental. 10
been brought.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30
VILLA WARNS MINING Mem u
Foreigners Told to Keep Clear 81 Mex.
i lean Politics. 81

n Fl Paso. Jan. 27.-American anfIl
English mining men at the Santa Eus
lalia camp, Is miles southeast az Chi
huahua City, were warned to- keep,
clear Of Mexican politics under the,
penalty OF attack by Francisco villa,
when his band raided that town. ac.-
cording to private advices received,
here. Villa made no demands for
money or food upon the foreign min.
ing concerns. but took such supplies.
IN town. 4 n .,.Y N
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS STRONG
Poll More Than Ten Milton Vote. IN,
German Elections,

German Elections,
Berlin, Jan. 27.-The German Social
Democracy polled more than 100, 900, !.
900 votes in the elections Of last Sum
day. according to the Fre,heit, as
against 4.250,000 in the last Reich
stag elections. Twenty added man-
dates would give them an absolute
working majority in the national as.
sembly. The Majority Socialists are.
conceded to have received 5000, 0OOs
votes and the independents trile I'M.
der 100000. n K gg5st.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
term; continued to be of little value;
attentive.

term; continued to be of little value;
attentive.
Kenny, Francis (Dem.)-Tenth
term; attentive to duties as chairman
Of Finance Committee. to which his
activity was almost wholly confined
Larney, Patrick H. Dem New
member; showed no greater usefulness
as Alderman than he formerly showed
McGarry, William P. (Dem. Fourth
term; attentive and conscientious; !;
showed signs Of independence.
Molen, James j. (Dem. in fourth
term; attentive, but continues inef-
fective
Moore, Charles ]. (Rep)-In third
term; continues ineffective and incon-
spicuous.
Schmalheiser, Samuel (Rep.)-New
member; brief service precludes judg-
ment as to the value Of services.
Smith, Fred tRep.). Third term.
displays intelligent interest.
Squiers, Aron l.. (Rep.). Third term.
Active, independent, aggressive and
efficient. One of the boards most val
liable members
Sullivan, Joseph w (DcmD. First
term. Gives no promise Of future use
fulness.
Vladeck, Baruch Charney (Soc.).
First term. Active and intelligent. A
member Of real promise.
Wirth John (Rep.). Second term.
Active in debate and attentive.
Wolff, .Barnett (Soc). First term.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

both the johnson and Moses amend
ments. but would not require, as chose
teNtual amendments would, approval by
al, the parties to the treaty. The re-
servation would. however. require che
approva! of Great Britain and all the
British dominlons, Mr.. Isenroot admit
ted.
Two answers are peing made by
those opposing the reservation method
of meeting this situation, one political
and one attacking the efficacy OF tho
reservation in operating to protect
American rights. The political answer
driving Senator'S to frame rcserva-
tion to replace the johnson amendment
is their unwillingness to take the re-
sponsibility before their constituencies
OF voting against an amendment which
would give the United States as many
votes in the league assembly as the
British Empire. Such vote, they fear.
would particularly antagonize the Irish
voters in their states, and it would
also. they think, rouse against them
not only all the antiBritish strength,
but many voters to whom the amend
ment would appeal sentimentally en-
tirely aside from any anti British pre-
judice.
On the score of it's efficacy, one
"irreconciliable" declared tonight that
no reservation, attempting to control
the proceedings of the league of nations
council or assembly, and to control,
who could or could not vote, would have
any force when the time came to decide
that question. The only way this could
be effected, he declared, would be by
an amendment to the league covenant
accepted formally by all the nations
and written into the constitution of
the league.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Belligerently active. Well informed on
city affairs.
zettler, Louis F. (Dem). Elected
January, 1918. Has not disclosed use-
fulness.
Queens
AlwcIi, Hugh (Dcm). New member
Inconsequental.
Burden, Samuel J. (Dem.). Third
term. Fairly attentive to committee
duties, but value not commensurate
with length OF service.
Cox. Edward w. (Democrat)-Scc-
ond term; excellent attendance record
Fowler, Joel lDemocrat)-Newm mem
Der: intelligent. but lacks effectiveness
Post Charles A. tRepublican) -
Fourth term; ability above average; !;
usefulness increases with experience.
Schmitz, Frank J. (Dcmocrat)-
ond term; active, but not commensu-
rately effective; joint ntroducer OF
vicious proposal limiting choice of city
employees.
Richmond
Atwell, Edward j. democrat New
member; party rubber stamp; joint
introducer Of vicious proposal restrict
ing choice Of city employees.
Hennessey, James w (Democrat)-
New member; inconspicuous.
ORourke, John j. (Democrat)-
Fourth term; continued fair record
earnest and energetic.
Walsh, William K dem ocrat) Sec.
ond term, resigning in January, 1919:
perfect attendance record.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Johnson Welcome
Eclipses Wilson's,
His Friends Hear
Wild Ovations and Great
Crowds Greet Senator ON
Coast, Wires Publisher of
''The San Francisco Call''
Neap York Tribune
WASHINGTON BHrenu


WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The recep-
tion of Senator Hiram W. johnson in
California has eclipsed that given
President Wilson in his recent tour in
defence of the peace treaty, according
to a telegram received here to-day by
Senator Johnsor's friends from John
Francis Neylan, publisher of "The San
Francisco Call" Senator johnson ar
rived in San Francisco last night, and
will tour the Pacific Coast to answer
President Wilson's arguments. Mr..
Johnson is one Of the "irreconcilable"
opponents of the treaty. Mr.. Neylan's
telegram follows:
Northern California and San Fran
cisco tonight gave the preliminary
answer to the suggestion that Pres
loent Wilson had captured Hiram
iohnson's home state. johnson crossed
the state line at 10 o'clock this morn
lngp three hours lnte, and at every
waysldp station received an ovation.
"At Sacramento, where he was born,
Johnson's train was mobbed by
crowd of 10000 which had waited for
three hours tc see California's most
illustrious son. The johnson crowd
at Sacramento outnumbered Wilson's
crowd by three to one. At Benicia tho
entire town turned out The school
children paraded and johnson was
forced to respond at Oakland Pier.
"The California Senator was met by
reception committee headed by
Mayor Rolph on the San Francisco
sil~ Of the bay. The streets were
crowded with people, thousands Of
whom had missed their dinner. AS the
ferryboat bearing Johnson neared the
San francisco side, sirens and fog
horns gave the signal and pandemon-
ium broke loose. Thousands on thou.
sands yelled themselves hoarse for
the "President of the United States"
and from an improvised platform in
front Of the ferry building johnson
opened the battle.
Many in the Wilson party misread
California hospitality and had they at
tened the unscheduled meeting on
Johnson's arrival they would realize
II -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Senator Reed Is Egged
OFF Oklahoma Stage
Howled Down by Crowd. Lights
Turned OF and lie Aban.
dOns speech

ARDMORE. okls Oct. f-r-,i,.s
States Senator james 4. Reed ~s.
egged from the stage A. Conv.n.io,
Hall tonight az he va, teiav in.,o-
duced by the Msvor in preparation for
his speech against the treaty and -.
league Of nations
As Senator Reed came on sae s.,..
all light wires to the building w.r. ~.
Pandemonium broke loose and cr,.. =,
derision howled him down. Win. H..
audience surged upon the stage Reed
attempted 70 hold the fcor for a few
minutes, but was forced to maze D.,
exit without beginning has speech
After several minute. of nc demo-.
stration women clin bed upon the stavs
and quieted the crowd.
Reed could not be seen at his hotel
here tonight, but !. WAS announced
that he would make no attempt IN de-
liver his address
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Serbs Depend
On Allied Aid
Against Italy
State of War Is Welcomed
OH Theory That Powers
Will Intervene and Adjust
Adriatic Controversies
Rome Sentiment Bitter
Election Is Expected To Be
Most Closely Contested in
the History of the Nation

ROME, Oct. (By The Associated d
Press). = Dispatches from Belgrade
state that Jugo-Slav military circles, in
discussing the possibility of war with
Italy, expressed the hope that this
would be the means of diverting the
course Of the internal situation in
Jugo-Slavia, which is still serious. and
compel Allied intervention Thus. il
was expected by them, q solution OF
the Adriatic problem would be brought
about.
Sympathy with Captain d'Annunzic
IS spreading among the regular Italian
troops. Money and supplies continue
to flow into Fiume.
The great bitterness between mem
bers Of opposing political parties.
which eliminated in personal en-
counters in the Chamber of Deputies
Sunday evening. probably would have
resulted in more undigniiied scenes if
Parliament had reconvened as political
passions seem to have increased. The
decree dissolving the chamber came
like a cold shower on the politicians
who will now transfer the struggle to
their constituencies. The coming cleo
tions promise to be the most CLOSELY
contested of any ever held in Italy.
Opposition Attacks Decree
Opposition newspapers bitterly at
tack the government because the disso-
luton of the chamber has deprived
them of political ammunition, it is
said. while the government press re-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Remainder of
Aldermen Gauged
BY Citizens Union
Report or, Brooklyn, Queens
and Richmond Members
Declares Standard Low;
High Praise for Squiers

The Citizens Union made public yes
terday it's opinion of the members of
the Board Of Aldermen from Brooklyn
Queens and Richmond The Union re-
ports that their standard is Every low,'
and that many of the members are
"lazy, ignorant and superficial" The
seven Socialist members are commend
ed for their Intelligence and indus
try" The report follows:
Brooklyn
Bassett, Alexander (Dem. )-Second
term; shows spasmodic Indications of
independence, with little Of value re-
sulting; forceless.
Bell, James A. (Dcm.)--New mem
ber; absolutely colorless record.
Colne, William w. (RcpD-Third
term; excellent previous record.
Cooncy, Frank j. (Dem. New mem
brief to form estimate o, it's value.
Cunningham, Frank (Dem. I'm fifth
term continues of little value joint
introducer Of vicious proposal restrict
ing choice of city employees.
Dempsey, John L. Dem. New
member; perfect record of attendance
inconspicuous.
Dunn, Charles w. (Dem.> .>-valucless
in second term.
Ferrand, August (Rep) - Thine
term; service of distinct value; at
tentive; above average.
Fullum, Matthew :. Dem. )-Nev
member; colorless.
Gaynor. John S. (Rcp )-Sixth term;
value of services fair; nominally
minority leader, but wholly ineffective
as such.
Haubert, Charles H. (Dem. .)-Second
term; attentive, active and inclined tc
be independents; much above average
Hilkemeier, George (Dem.) )-Seconc
term. party hack; Of small public
usefulness.
Hogan, Michael j. (Rep.)-1n thirc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

joices, asserting a favorable verdict at
the polls is forescen. The best or
ganized parties in the country are the
Socialists and the Catholics, who ex-
pect to return to the chamber g. num-
Der Of delegates considerably above
those seated by the parties during the
session just closed. Hopes are cx-
pressed that before Parliament re-
assemblies both the d'Annunzio raid
isfactorily solved so the country may
have peace.
FIUME. Oct. l (By The Associated
Press ).-Normal conditions have beer
restored at Spulato, where street fight
ing had occurred between Italians anc
Croatians. Feeling between the two
races is, however, reported quite bitter
Attack on Dalmatia Planned
Gabrielle d'Annunzio's staff is in the
military problems. They have laic
plans for a surprise attack on Dalma-
tia, but it is said that 1t is not in.
tended to carry them into execution
that they are made simply "for fancy
Rear Admiral Andrews, head of the
American naval forces, will retain his
headquarters at Abbazia. The cruise,
Pittsburgh is still at Spalato.
The Jugo-Slav frontier has beer
completely closed by d'Annunzio's
forces, and all persons endeavorng te
cross d'Annunzio's line will be ar
rested unless they are able to show
proper passports from d'Annunzio.
Peace Treaties Not Involved
PARIS, Oct. 1.-Ratificaton Of the
Versailles and St. Germain treaties
will not be prevented in Italy by the
dissolution Of the Italian Parliament
1t is unnecessary to wait for the con.
vening Of the new Parliament, it is
said in peace conference circles, as, &C
cording to Article V of the Italian Con
stitutlon, treaties may become "ir
force of execution" by royal decree
which may be presented before the new
Parliament for approval
Premier Nitti's official argument te
King Victor Emmanuel in asking for q
dissolution Of Parliament was that the
mandate Of the Chamber of Deputies
expired in October, 1918. The main is
sues during the coming election viii
be the international issues before the
country, Fiume and the internal situa
ton caused by the revolutionary
tendencies OF the official Socialists
Prefer Nltti is expected to read the
dissolution decree to the Chamber OF
Deputies within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
A1l1o Bandits Get $4,000

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1.-The
jewelry store of the II. L. Robbins con-
pany was robbed Of $4,000 worth of
jewelry early to-day. The robbers en-
tered through the transom over the
front entrance, and made their escape
III an automobile.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
A Good Record

In his letter to the board of
county commissioners, acknow-
lodging the appointment of J. w.
B. Smith as county attorney, E.
L. Regennitter thanks the board
and other county officers for the
uniform courtesy he received
while serving as county attorney,
and for the personal confidence of
each member of the board. A
part of his letter to the board
follows:
During a period of five years
of continuous service, as we'll as
many times prior thereto, during
the past twenty years, my opinion
has been sought hundreds of times
and in no instance has the county
sustained loss when my advice
has been followed.
at is "a matter for congratulation
to the Board, as we'll as myself,
that during the several years last
past during which I have served
as County Attorney large amount
of delinquent tax owing by Public
Utility Corporations (Which had
been permitted to accumulate) has
been collected; that the matter of
unfair discrimination in favor of
those who owe personal taxes
only, as against those who pay
taxes on real property, is in a fair
way to be discontinued as a result
of the untiring efforts of the
Board and myself; that during
each year of the entire period the
County tax levy has been lowered.
am also pleased to observe
that the Legislature which has
just adjourned has passed a law
requiring the County Treasurer to
deposit the peoples money in
Banks at interest, which you will
recall I have often, both verbally
and in writing, suggested should
be DONE"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
Branching Out

The G. l.. Lamb Lumber Co.
has taken over the entire holdings
of the Clear Greek Lumber Co.,
from George Curnow and David
Wykoff. The Lamb Lumber Co.
has installe d complete and up
to-date mill at their old location,
corner of 18th Avenue and Miner
street, and by the requirement OF
the properties and sock of the
Clear Creek COMPANY are in posi-
ton to attend to the lumber and
timber wants of the community.
Mr.. Lamb is showing his faith
in Idaho Springs and Clear Greek
county by his investments, and is
boosting in substantial way.
More boosters of the kind who go
ahead and do something are what
we really need.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

PROPOSE TO CONSTRUCT BIG
INDEPENDENT SHELTER

Definite steps for the construc-
ton of a S2.5OO,OOO independent
smelter and ore treatment plant in
Denver were taken Wednesday
evening at u meeting of miners,
ore operators of Colorado, and
business men of Denver, held in
the office of Gustav Rasmus, chief
of the municipal industrial bureau
who called the meeting.
George Burnhardt of Denver
brought to the attention of those
present that if coal could be mined
and shipped to Denver and sold
for 81 and S. ton, the low grade
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

ore, which will pay $6 to $S ton,
also could be shipped to Denver at
profit.
The following committees were
appointed to take up the smelter
proposition and report at another
meeting to be held in the near fu-
ture: Railroad rates committee,
NJ. B. Tomblin and G. Dickenson
ways and means committee, j. G..
Clark of Boulder. George Burn
hardt, Judge S. Harrison White.
L. A. Wing, Frank E. Wire and
Gustav Rasmus; tonnage commit
tee, B. F. Raymond and j. M. Nc.
Clave.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

To satisfy a judgment made
against Rees G. Wider and the
Lookout Mountain Park Develop
ment company for failure to pay
notes, mortgages, court costs, at
torneys' fees, ETC., held by VIM.
Lennox and Hester Giddings,
against the Lookout Mountain re-
sort property, all this property was
sold at public sale by sheriff Jones
Monday morning. Lennox and
Giddings bid it in at 1923, ,591.78.
They claimed the sum of $35, ,O9l.-
13, the costs, interest, ETC., bring
ing the sum required up to $685.
59l.78. The property sold inclu-
ded the funicular railway, and a
greater part of the land included
in the Lookout Mountain resort
project.-Golden Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

The high school athletic associ-
alton are placing themselves upon
a sound financial basis, as we'll as
giving the youth of the city a fai,
idea of "Playing the Came. Ath-
letics, properly directed, mean
much to boy. Through the
basket ball games, $85 has been
cleared this season, and after the
expenditure of some money for
needed equipment, it is hoped that
the association may start out next
year with about $50 in the treas
ury.