davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Marines Feast On
Boiled Turtle Eggs

Boiled turtle eggs are a novelty which
has been added to the mess of the
United States marines on duty at the
naval station here.
Two 20O-pound turtles were cap
'tured by marines while sailing in q
small boat on the bay. When they
were killed more than 100 eggs we're
found in each.
The egg of the turtle when removed
from the body has a, soft shell. The
egg itself is about the size Of a; hens
egg. The inside resembles in taste
and appearance the yoIk of a hens
egg.
The eggs are boiled hard. and the
shell is peeled off like the outer skin
Of an onion.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Y. w. c. A. To Take Up
Financial Problems

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 2s.-Financial
support and the membership basis for
the association will be annonS the i'm
portant questions considered by the
national convention of the Young
Women's Christian association Of the
United States of America here the
week Of April 13 to 20. The conven-
ton was postponed from the spring
Of 1918 to comply with a government
request that expense and travel be
reduced to a minimum during the
war.
The granting Of charter member
ship privilege to the Chicago 7. w.
c.. A.. az Recommendation that the
interim between conventions be- re-
duced from three years to two, and
providing an increase in membership
Of the national board Of the associ-
alton also will be discussed.
Sectional meetings will occupy the
afternoon.
Rev. Charles W. Gilkey. pastor of
Hyde Park Baptist church, Chicago.
will givea series of morning addresses
during the convention week. DR..
Robert E. Speer, secretary to the for
eign mission board of the Presby-
terian church. North, will also give
an address. Mrs. Speer - president
Of the national board Of the 7. w.
c. A.
Mrs. w. p. Hartford of Omaha win
preside at the opening session. having
been elected as president at the last
convention held in Los Angeles in
1915.
Mrs. John French Of New York is
chairman Of the committee on busi-
ness to come before the convention.
1t lis estimated about 7.eo0 dele
gates will attend.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Many Proposals For
State Constitution
To Be Voted On Soon

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2s.-Many
radical proposal for an ideal state con.
stitution will be voted on at mock
state constitutional convention today,
the feature event OF. "a three day, con-
vention Of the National Munictpal
league. The result OF these sessions
will be referred to a committees on
state government with Instructions to
draft completes r,1odet state consti-
tuition for submission to next YEARS.
convention. :. - =
The proposals were prepared: 7 by
nineteen committee and societies using
as a basis the constitution %of Ne
braska. Among other things they cali
for one house legislature which
would elect a legislative council. The
chairman of the council would be-
come governor Of the state without
veto or executive powers. An ad-
ministrative manager, to be app1inted
by the council. would appoint and re-
move all department heads and com
missions. The chief powers of the
council would be to prepare and in
troduce bills. instigate Investigations
and supervise and direct the work Of
the governor.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
IN U. S.
DISCUSSED BY.
ECONOMIC ASSN.
Taxation and Insurance
Among Principal Subjects
To Be Taken; Up.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Legislation af-
fecting labor and agriculture and ma
tional industrial and social problems
growing out of the wave Of unrest
were before the conventions of the
American. Economic association and
Allied organizations which met here
today.
The conventions of the American
Association for Labor Legislation, the
American Association for Agricul-
tural Legislation, the American
Sociological Association, the Ameri-
can Statistical Association and the
American Association of University
Instructors in accounting were OPEN
cd In connection with the meeting, Of
the economic association.
Application to the United States of
conference held recently in Washing
ton was to be considered at sessions
of the labor legislation organization,
according to John B. Andrews of New
York, secretary of the association.
The idea Of worldwide minimum
standards of protection for labor
through treaties is not new. but has
been successfully practiced in Europe
Tor the last twenty years." he said.
"There is steadily increasing rec
ognition that protective labor legisla-
">oaA 40 "a A1oNSCA NoI VI oSAISAuASAtS OuN
of sound economics"
The legislative method of ap-
preaching the labor problem was
urged by Prof. Samuel McClune Lind
say of Columbia. university, president
of the organization, who asserted that
constructive action was necessary in
dealing with the present industrial
unrest.
Development of public insurance
funds for compensation Of workers
and health legislation for wage earn
ers were other topics to be brought
before the meetings.
Taxation and insurance were the
principal subjects to be discussed by
delegates to the convention of the
economic association.
Robert NJ. Haig of Columbia uni
versity. F., W. Taussig of Harvard
university and Henry c. Adams of the
University of Michigan, were among
the speakers on the program.
Joint sessions Of several Of the or.
carnations will be held during the
conventions
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
new .ANCLEM
BROWN MURDER
INVESTIGATED
Girl is Alleged to Have Said
She Would Get His
Money and Rings.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. 29.-
Macomb county authorities today
were investigating a new angle of the
shaving of j. Stanley Brown, son tof a
Detroit manufacturer, whose body
was found in his automobile on the
road from Detroit last Wednesday
morning.
The new information was state
ment by Miss Gladys Summit, who
came here last night from Battle
Creek and gave the officers story in
Saturday, lived in Battle. Creek, and
who, Miss Summit declared, had
been much in Browns company lust
prior TO his death.
The girl, whose name Miss Summit
gave to the officers, left Battle Creek
for Mount Clemens early last week,
the statement says after borrowing a
uniform from a soldier stationed at
Camp Custer. She returned>to Bat
tie Creek Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Summit declared. with a large sum
pensive clothing. Later when in
formed of,@Brown's death by Miss
Summit, the statement says, the girl
displayed unusual interest and in
quired it. her name: was mentioned by
the newspaper report
Miss Sunmit'ss statement says the
young woman asked her. to- Join her
on a visit to Mount Clemens, where
lshe said she. had -an engagement. With
the slain man. ,assss., 80; ~ - Il. -.
TIL get Browns money. and ring
Liz 1: have to kill him. the statement
Quotes the girl as saying.
Miss. Summit says she declined the
invitation rwhereupon the girl replied:
Then I'll get some one else to help
men
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
DISCUSS WAYS AND
MEANS TO END l. w. w.
TROUBLE IN WOODS

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 2s.-ways and
means of Strengthening the national
guards to quell 1. w. w. outbreaks
and other internal disorders in the
country were discussed at confer
ence here today Of adjutants general
of eight states. }
Although no definite plans or rec
concentrations were adopted, mem-
befs said. the discussion brought out
many practical suggestions that may
be adopted. Proposals to stimulate
enlistments and to make guard units
more efficient in many ways were of
fered. -
Adjutants general in attendance
were s1.sS Bersey Of Michigans T:>J:
Mccoy Of Wyoming: H. J. Paul; Of
Nebraska; l.. J.. Lasher- of Iowa; &.
O.. Holloway of Wisconsin,; g. A.
Fraser of North Dakota, w. A. Morris
Of South Dakota, and w. F. Rhinow
of Minnesota.
The meeting was called by Adjutant
General Fraser, it was said.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
THREE men FACE CHARGES FOR
DISTRIBUTING WOOD ALC0HOL, !.
WHISKEY IN EASTERN STATES
LARGEST BIBLE
in THE WORLD Is
BEING WRITTEN

= London, Dec. 17.-what is said to
be the worlds largest bible now is
being written by hand by leading men
Among those who are participating
in the work are King George. Queen
Mary, the Prince Of Wales and the
cabinet minister.
The book will contain the complete
text of the authorized version from
Genesis to Revelations and there is
space in it. for $4,000 handwritten
contributions. 1t will be five feet two
inches high and three feet six inches
wide. Twelve large goatskins were
required for the binding, which is
done in red levant Morocco leather.
Thus huge book will be exhibited ir
various places; the idea being to at
tract. supports to the bible crusade tn
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

RESERVATIONS
BELIEVED NEAR
Plan Accepted by Some Re-
publicaias ard Democrats
Is Discussed.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Republican
and democratic senators working for
a peace treaty compromise centered
their attention today on a plan said
to have been accepted by the mild
reservation republicans and by a
number of democrats for ratification
with three notifications in the four
teen reservations approved by senate
majority at the last session.
The three changes, which some
senator's. believe would make the res
ervations acceptable to two thirds,
deal with the declaration that the
qualifications must be acquiesced in
by the other powers. with article ten
and with shantung. The mild group
believe that Senator Lodge, the re-
publican leader, will be willing to
make these changes and that Senator
Hitchcock, leader of the democrats,
also. will be satisfied with them. 1t
was said however, that neither Of the
party heads in the senate had yet ex-
pressed a final opinion.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
NO DECISION
REACHED ON
RAILROAD BILL
Officials Of Four Brother
hoods Meeting in Wash
ington Today.

Washington, Dec. 29.-No impor-
tant decisions were reached today by
senate and house conferees on the
railroad legislation. The provisions Of
the Cummins and Esch bills for regu-
lation Of issuance of railroad securi-
ties was under discussion. No men,
ton was made of the labor provisions,
1T was said. Some of the conferees
believe these may not be reached for
two or three weeks.
While tho conferees were sitting,
officials of the four big railroad
Washington for conference late to-
day with Samuel Gompers, president
and other officers of the American
Federation OF Labor, at which a poll
cy with regard to the labor provisions
Of the senate bill was expected to be
formed.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
FARM WORKER
KILLS SELF
AT .NOR7HWo0D
Dependency Causes Hans
Hyland to Blow Brains
Out in Hotel Room.

Hans Hyland, aged 80. killed him
self in a room at the Merchants ho-
tel at Northwood Sunday afternoon
by placing the muzzle of a, rifle
against his head and pulling the .-trig-
ger with his toe.
Despondency over financial af-
fairs is believed to have caused the
rash act. -.
Hyland, who had frequently work
from Portland Friday night. He
went to. the hotel and took a room.
He was not seen to leave the room
during his stay, but it. is supposed
that he must have gone to the North
wood abattoir Saturday night and to
have taken from the establishment a
small rife used in killing animals.
Having at one time worked in the
slaughter house he knew where the
rife was kept.
Body Discovered.
At about: 2 O'clock Sunday after
noon a fail was heard in Hyland's
room, but no attention was paid to
it at the time An hour or SO later.
make up the bed and found his dead
sHyland had apparently seated
himself in chair, tied, a handker-
zles. of the Fife against his head and
pulled the trigger, with his toe.
Death was evidently instantaneous.
At an inquest, held. late Sunday
night by Coroner Robert Mclean q
verdict of death by suicide was re-
turned. IT. '.@ r
ITyland is survived by. two brothers,
one of whom Gus Hyland is q we'll
to-do farmer living near Northwood.
He was unmarried. y,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

Rome, Sunday, Dec. 2S.-Anglo-
american capitalists were blamed for
posltion 10 a,sn, LAYS CLAIMS sanas,a 10 r. the
GIenelal Noo''a'' epe""'S :" ''ie
nate 5ooay. ..c.n =.
Anglo- -Ame5lca1 .s =; !, ,cotniner u+ as af
ciaIea. heeueu EAua os a iois ~
snettatloh ln.o :. ten.ra, ~. ~ Suloi uss -
TIE 70 nase Ill, :. ~ ths, tns nas .,ndex ~ tha
Sail country la.nel tnan 1nusr un.is i ine
ntrol OF sreas po~e sa .ants,pn.a ants pc.
oacKeo ny me peacs s ~ eo,vrenoe .,nv aaos
n1cn VS.. lax1rao'+ .e, 20 f mp say rr;e- pSe
~, W1snins .n ~ to' 1sa,,
lnslA s,san 2 lesur. anaani+.,;s+. r.e..au rsa,actsi
{tpes ai" nnrts for it's % nnrnose Fiume.
2anz1g ana Gons1ane,nopH; @ sso ~ ass,sn,ng .sanns
s Its a,s. ~ d 10 Tsst - rnrIev
roaanu. N. % anu .e,,s.r,, .n @ :. ,,ndar enp. nv1
~. ~ 70 laet thn msu Is0,un Sou - y.t;ons erS ~,
~ u M .ne H-s Ee - Ns+;ons !. ~, TIC
~ .ns -. hS.,a - a.1a,.'. -" .e
- 5ue u " e Hnsl -1o S..
,ene @ =, ~ 1a.,-tr erre,, dnring
sAos gt.r.s rSrre.a,ta . ~. atiy. IN the
ssAi,,sS rai1,+s 70 com mission M
49, t,,as 80 = n,snnher ~ the
..nsaen Is~ies a'1 wh,ch rnTdncted an in
~, into disorSers at Fiume last
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Angl0-Americat1 Capitalists
\ Blamed For Opposition to
Claims of Italy to Fiufle

The italian supreme command,
General Robilant criticised for not
occupying Fiume Immediately after
the armistice with Austria when
Innsbruck was taken over by italian
troops. Fiume, he said, was only two,
miles from the armistice line, and
French general ordered that Fiume
plan, however, Serbian battalion
was sent into the city ahead Of
French troops.
Realized Mistake.
Then the italian command real
lied its mistake" the general said,
land urged that an inter-Allied force
be sent into Fiume. This step was
opposed by the French"
General Robilant, who was at that
time at Versailles, was asked by the
italian government to obtain from the
French consent for Allied occupation
Of the city, and he interviewed Mar
shal Foch. AS q result Italy was al
lowed to assume command over inter-
Allied forces in and about Fiume.
Conflicts soon occurred between
the French and Italians" the speaker
the fact that the CroAtians had re-
NAMED friends of the French while
they had continued to be our enemiess
The situation became extremely Diff
ncult and grave incidents which re-
suited were due to an excess Of provo
cation and an excess of reaction.
The best policy would have been to
have spontaneously given satisfaction
to France for the French soldiers
killed and wounded, Offering in
demnity. Intead Of that an inter-
Allied commission was appointed to
conduct an inquiry. This was great
mistake, as Italy appeared before that
commission az the accused, and her
representative was always in the
minority. In the end all tho govern
ments accepted the very erave pros
posals Of the commission-the inter-
naturalization Of Fiume.
Captain Gabrielle. d'Annunzio's ex-
pedition into Fiume prevented, the
execution of the commissions pro-
posals. which was q pity because of
the election Of the new national
council there had occurred under the
auspices OF the inter-Allied commits
sion. instead of those Of Captain
d'Annun1io, 1t would, have assumed
greater Importance as having vir-
tualIy international sanction. be-
lfeve inter-Aihed police would have
remained there only temporarily" Il
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Ellingson Stars In
$. Independent Games

Shawnee, n. D.. Dec. 2s.-The
Shawnee town team defeated the
Neville Tigers 43 to13 here last week.
The Shawnee team is looking for
games with other independent teams.
Minot Ellineson. former university
star forward, played his usual bril-
liant game. his floor work and basket
shooting being feature of the game.
ID. J. Doherty is looking for games
with any of the fast independent
teams in this section OF the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Radicals Charged With
Attempting To Disrupt
Company OF Reserve,

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-An alleged .at..
tempt Of radical leaders Of the Stock
yards Labor Council. a stockyards
workers. union, to disrupt q company
of the Third Illinois reserve militia BY
intimidation Of its members MaS nm
der Investigation today by army, stato
and police omcials. A formal j eom-
plant charging that radicals had
threatened him. and that ~ q fait
OF their activities his company haA
been reduced from s5 men L. .3Is q 8
month was made to- the scommaAlers
OF the regiment by Captain #. iS&n
Wrobel Of the 6znd eompanys AZ ~
came known. III 5ssss * 4
The complaint 49, forVaEAeA s ~
Adjutant General D1clkeon Of ult8a =:
who ordered an investiG ltion. rs s3s ( ,s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Pasadena Weather Is
Ideal For Big Game

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 2s.-weather
conditions here were described as
ideal by Trainer Donovan, who II
conditioning the Harvard football
team for it's game on New Years day
mere with the University of Oregon.
Harvard and Oregon supporters
are arriving here on every train with
the prospect that late comers will
be unable to find seats.
Harvard is regarded as slight
favorite among followers of the game
though supporters of the westerners
continue to voice confidence.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Elmer DEzELL, EMERAD0 FARMER
SHOT; SLAYER THEN WOUNDS SELF;
CHARGE Of MURDER WILL RESULT
To Sell Bonds To
Provide Relief For
Minnesota Sufferers

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 2o.-The state
board of relief late today agreed to
sell $4,000 of its bonds to provide
funds for the relief of 1919 flood and
tornado sufferers in Marshall, Roscau,
Pennington, Clearwater, Koochichins
and Beltrami counties. Positive ac-
ton was deferred pending the return
Of Governor Burnquist, who is out
Of the state. Before the plan is made
final reports on g. survey of Il dam
age by flood and tornado in those
counties will be submitted and care
fully examined
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
NEW,Y0RK PEOPLE
LOSE SIS, 900, 900 =.
IN THEFTS IN 1919

New York. Dec. 2s.-Criminals, in
10000 separate thefts,' robbed the
people Of New York of cash and
goods amounting approximately to
$25,o0O,000 during 1919, according to
,thet New York Tribune today. The
estimate was given by officials of 80
burglary insurance firms in the city,
who say the year. just ending has
been the most disastrous in their his
tory.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
TO. Issue Manslaughter Chafees.

Chicago. Dec 29.-The use of
beverages composed partly of wood
alcohol, which killed ten persons in
Chicago since Christmas. was the
Esubject Of a conference today between
eMacLay Hoyne. states attorney. and
Coroner Hoffman. Mr.. IIoyne said
&charges of manslaughter would be
Ito drink.
Charles Simski, West side saloon
keeper, who died last night, was the
Aatest victim of the concoction; which
tthe police say was manufactured in
fhis house and which killed him, his
wife and guest. More than 100
BOTTLES labeled wood alcohol were
Found in the basement of the saloon.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Dublin--An officer OF tho guard
and one member of d band of in
truders were killed in a shooting af-
fray In Phoenix Park near the Vice.
regal lodge.
New York-Five men who federal
agents claim to be heads of an or
gantzed band responsible for the
widespread sale of wood alcohol con-
cpctions in five states were arrested
here. 81. e,
, Boston--An increase. of s2.2 per
cent in the cost of living for Ameri-
can wage earners between July. 1914,
and November, 1919. lis shown by q
statement by the national industrial
conference board.
Baltimore--At the request OF Her.
bert Hoover. Cardinal Gibbons has
written to Pope Benedict asking him
to, send an appeal to Americans urg-
ing that everything possible be done
to relieve suffering in Europe, espe-
ciaHy Austria.
Paris-The foreign Office has pub
lished an official "yellowbook" con-
cerning the Franco-Italian agree
ments Of 1900-1S02 by which each
country agreed to remain neutral in
case of aggression by third party.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Search, Continues.

] &.Ehicopee, Mass, Dec. 29.--Search
Twas continued in this vicinity today
Flor persons connected with the traf-
] cyinS poisonous liquor which has re-;
gnilte in, the last few daye in at least
bs deaths and many cases of serious
illness here and in nearby places. The
1 dssHtli toll at an early. hear today was
ssss hicopee; 81, including two women;
H6lyoke. 49,; Springfield. 4. including
one woman; HadIey, 3; sGreerfield, l.,
l and Thompsonville, Conn, 2. ~ =.
Many Illicit stills. kitchen bars and
\ private stocks from which sales had
been made were discovered, it was
reported
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Philadelphia Starts Fight.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Federal,
state and city authorities here have
started q crusade against the distribu-
/ tton of wood and >denatured alcohol
1 for beverage purposes.
\ Prosecutions will follow where evil
dence is ound that the so-called
E"liquid death" containing either in
kgredient is sold as whiskcy.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair tonight
and probably Tuesday; slightly
colder tonight. except in extreme
northwest portion.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Druggist, Undertaken And
Liquor Dealer Are Being
Held By Federal Agents ;
Druggist Said To Be The
= Leader In Sending Liquor
Out.

New York, Dec. 2s.-One of
the biggest roundups of bootleg.
gers and manufacturers of illicit
liquor ever made in this country
Is impending as q result of the
wave of deaths and blindness
j, which has followed tho sale OF
poisoned liquor, Daniel L. Porter,
supervising revenue agent Of the
New York district, announced. to.
day.
Evidence already in, hand is suf-
hcient. Mr. Porter said, to hold
Adolph Panarelli, a Manhattan wine
and liquor dealer; John Romanelli a
Brooklyn undertaken, and Samuel X.
Saleeby. a. Brooklyn druggist the al
poisonous liquor in New England, on
charges of first degree murder,
y The men are being held incom-
municato during the 4S hours which
Will lapse before they are arraigned
before a United States commissioner,
Bail Of $4,000 for immediate rel
lease of Panarelli already has been re-
fused, Mr.. Porter said. When the
men are arraigned, Mr.. Porter de.
clared he would ask, the commits.
sioner to set the bail at $4,000 for
each defendant
Twenty revenue agents today made
q careful search of the premises on
Bleecker street, occupied by Panar-
elli. and took away with them every
thing that would have the slightest
bearing on the case.
Mr.. Porter declared that the manu-.
facture and sale of whiskey from non-
beverage and poisonous alcohol since
prohibition became effective has con-
stituted the greatest "get rich quick
scheme that the internal revenue de:
pertinent has had ever to cope with.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-16
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruf

It Won have dandruff you must get
rid of it qrIick-it's positively danger
Gus and will surely ruin your hair il
you don Z.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle,
gray, scraggly hair that will not grow
then you are bald and nothing can help
you.
The only sure way 10 abolish dandruT
for good is IN destroy the germ that
causes it. To do this quickly, surely,
and safely and at little expense, there
is rothins SO effective as Partisan sage,
which you can get from Wilfred T.
Rect and good druggists everywhere. 1t
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair, and pro-
mote a new growth, or the cost, small
as it is, viii be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prepare
ton that supplies all hair needs-an
antiseptie liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy, easy to apply, and delieateiy
pnrfuuaed ---Aay