davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
"a Dozen Eggs Taken.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. Ia
Eighty-four thousand dozen eggs
stored with the Atlantic Ice and Goa
corporation here for the account o.
Morris and company, Chicago. were
seized today by the U. s. district at
torney. Seizure was made under libe
proceedings in the federal cour
which charged that the eggs were un
lawfully stored for the purpose o.
unreasonable increasing prices. ;,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
COMMITTEE MAKES
FAVORABLE REPORT 4
ON OIL LAND BILL

washington, Aug. 1s.-Favorable
report on the bill for the leasing Of
government owned oil, coal, phosphate
and sodium lands for the purpose of
stimulating production. was ordered
today by the senate public lands COM
mittee. The vote was unanimous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
ILst is Extended.

Washington, Aug. 13-Amend-
ments extending the anti-prof1teering
sections of the food control act to
wearing apparel, TOOLS utensils, imple-
ments and containers of foods, feeds
and fertilizers, and imposing penalties
for violating, the act, were sent to the
house agriculture committee today by
Attorney General Palmer.
The amendments were in line with
suggestions made by President Wilson
in his address to congress last week
and they provide a fine not exceeding
$4,000 or Imprisonment for not more
than two years for those convicted OF
violating the act. SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
BREWERS BELIEVE
THEY CAN EFFECT
REPEAL OF THE U.S.
PROHIBITION LAW

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 13-Be-
lieving that a revulsion of feeling
against prohibition can be concen-
trated for repeal of the liquor
statutes, brewers of the nation have
called a conference here for Septem-
Der %. The meeting will last a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
HOOVER ARRIVES
IN WARSAW; WILL
co TO VIENNA

Paris, Aug. 13.-(By the Associated
Press)-Herbert Hoover, chairman of
the inter-allied relief organization, ar
rived in Warsaw yesterday from
Prague, according to advices received
here today. He will leave Warsaw for
Vienna Sunday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
S. D.. DRUGGISTS TO MEET

I D. d DISUGNIISIB ~ IA 6sEI. y
I. Lead, g.. D.. Aug. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the State Pharmaceutical
association is in session. here today
and will continue through Friday,
record attendance Of members mark.
ing this years meeting.
III, It Ii expected that the convention
will 30 on record urging q BIN which
will provide . pharmacy department
in the army. following the step taken
blythe North Dakota Pharmaceutical
aSlpciation at . recent meeting In
Enf9n ;5a5ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
SEC. DANIELS
LEAVES u. S.
FOR HONOLULU
Travelling on Battleship New
York Accompanied by
Destroyers.

Los Angeles Harbor, San Pedro
Cal, Aug. 1S.--Secretary Daniels de-
parted for Honolulu this morning on
the battleship New York. accompan-
led by four destroyers. No ceremon-
les marked the sailing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
BULGARIA WILL BE
!. GIVEN OPENING TO-
THE bEDITERR ANEAN

Paris. Aug. 13.-(Havas.J J-The su-
preme council; the Echo De Paris
says, is preparing to give Bulgaria an
opening to the Mediterranean sea
through either Dedegatch or Kavala-
The territory surrounding the port
would be neutralized and placed ,un-
der q status similar to Danzig.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
10 INsTRUCT 8. D. MEM,

Denver, Colo, Aug, Sc. L.
(Poss) Parsons, athletic director Of
the war camp community service In
Denver, and former athletic coach Of
the Colorado school Of mines, today
signed contract to direct the ATHLETIC
program at the South Dakota school
nf mines. ota1 y. S.ss...l ~. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Lansford Soldier
Dies From Accident

Lansford. N. D.. Aug. 1s.-Death
from accident Of Private d Fred g..
Baker of this city was reported in the
casualty list Of yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Big Raid In South.

Big Rad IN South.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 13.-More
than million eggs, hundreds Of thou
sands of tins Of canned foods and 27,-.
500 pounds of sugar were seized here
today in raid On wholesale food
warehouses and cold storage plants
by federal officers. f.. ~; =. d,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
PREUS HEADS AUDITORS.

St Paul, Mimi, Aug. 13.-J. A. o.
Preus, Minnesota state auditor, was
elected president Of the national asso-
citation Of state auditors which closed
it's fourth annual conference here late
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

The Englewood, left New York
merly the City of Englewood and is
owned by a New York company. She
was built at Wilmington. Del. in 1896
and has a registered tonnage Of 3,64S
tons.
y Black deep is off the mouth Of the
Thames river. about 20 miles eastA Of
Southend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

That portion of Thrace given Bull
garia at the close Of the Balkan wars,
included Dedegatch..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

Dover, Aug. 13.-The American
steamer Englewood struck a mine in
the North sea off the Thames river
at 1880 O'Clock this morning and sent
out wireless message for help. She,
however, Is in no immediate danger of
sinking and tugs are standing by.
The EngleWood is making for the
Thames under her own steam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
HALL PASHA Is
REPORTED TO HAVE
GONE TO ASIA MINOR

Constantinople. Aug. l3.-Haln
Pasha, former minister of marine and
uncle of Enver Pasha, former minis
ter Of war. has escaped to Asia Minor
with Kritchalk Talaat, another leader
Of the committee of union and prog
ress 1t is believed he will join NustA-
pha Kiamil Pasha, in Erzerum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

PRINCE, with the permission or the
Dutch government, has just spent sew
Prussia, according to the Lokal An
zeigero.
London-Premier Lloyd George
was invested by the king with the
Order Of Merit
Montreal-Sir Herbert Ames, who
was chairman Of the Canadian Patri-
otic fund. has accepted the position Of
financial director of the permanent
secretariat of the League Of Nations
at Geneva.
Neutrality-suspicious. of air
activities of the United States, civil
ian, naval and military, within the
direction of single governmental
agency with an official in the cabinet
at its head, is recommended by the
special American aviation mission.
which has been studying aircraft de-
veiopments in Europe.
Washington - Acting Chairman
Murdoch of the federal trade commis-
sion has askeds for an appropriation
Of 100000 for investigation of the
high cost of living by the commits
sion. = ;. -
Copenhagen-A. Russian newspaper
published in Berlin. stated that the
Bolsheviki had recaptured Riga.
London-General Denikine contin-
ues his advance along the greater
part Of the southern Russian front
against considerable Bolshevik rests
tance, the war Office announced.
London--Tke Mirror claims to have
authorit-- for stating that Viscount
Grey of Falloden has accepted the
post Of ambassador to the United
States.
Boston-Leather dealers and shoe
manufacturers have predicted a de-
cided drop in the price Of shoes, al
though the decline may not come for
another year.
Washington-Final casualty reports
give the total deaths as 49,49S; total
wounded 205,6s0, and prisoners l..
| $50.
Copenhagen-It is reported from
Warsaw that 10000 Polish Jews have
asked permission to go to America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
May
ALL BE. BACK
WITHIN AWE,E|K
Employees in Many Sections
Returning; Chicago Men
Remain Out.

Chicago, His, Aug. 1s.-Railway
officials reported today continued I'M
provement in the railway shopFen
strike situation in practically every
section Of the country with the ex-
ception Of Boston and Chicago.
In Chicago several hundred boiler
makers employed by the Chicago Mil
waMkee and. st. Paul road voted to re-
turn.
Oficers of the Chicago district
council of the federated railway shop
men who called the country wide
strike, received word today from Di-
ment would not negotiate with the To-
cal body. Representatives of striking
shopmen from every section of the
country arrived here today to attend
a mass meeting tomorrow at which 1t
will be decided what action will be
taken in regard to President Wilson s
demand that the men return to work
Immediately. H..
Chicago; Aug. 13..-Calling off OF
the federated railway shopmen's strike
railroad officials today to predict that
the entire rail system Of the country
would be operating at normal within
a week. ,.
Reports from various parts Of the
country showed that striking shop
men were returning to work. In the
Chicago district, however, there wa.
no break in the ranks of strikers.
A number Of trains which were
cancelled several days ago on &C.
count Of the strikes on railroads cen.
terfng here were restored today.
Marking Time.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 13.-The sixth
day Of curtailed freight and passenger
service caused by the strike last weel
OF several thousand shopmen and
mechanics in the employ of New
England railroads, found strikers and
railroad managers marking time anG
awaiting the result Of the vote on the
question Of a return to work pending
settlement Of the wage dispute. The
balloting will not be completed unit
tomorrow night.
Railroad officials announced thai
attempts would be made to continue
the present train service without
further cancellations until Friday.
The Vote Thursday.
j. M. Patterson, international vict
pfesiden- Of the carmen, announced
today that the. $4,000 car men in tn
Chicago district would take referen.
dunn vote tomorrow on the question
of returning to work at once. He sait
this action was decided upon at mas
meeting held last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
SC. S. CALL
Sent OUT BY
U. S. VESSEL
Reports That She is Sinking
Rapidly OFF ''Black
Deep"

Dover, England, Aug. IA wire
less message has been received from
the American steamer Englewood,
saying:
ION Black deep. sinking rapidly.
Rush help"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Berlin-A plan to overthrow the
present government and further world
revolution is contained in a secret
Spartacan circular to its agents, cap
tured by the general bureau for the
study Of Bolshevism." i ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

Berlin-The former German crown
prince, with the permission of the
Dutch government, has just spent sew
eral days with his wife at Soden,
Prussia, according to the Lokal An,
zeigero.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
London-Premier Lloyd George
was invested by the king with the
Order of Merit

Montreal-Sir Herbert Ames, who
was chairman Of the Canadian Patri-
otic fund. has accepted the position Of
financial director of the permanent
secretariat of the League Of Nations
at Geneva
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

Copenhagen-It is reported from
Warsaw that 10000 Polish Jews have
asked permission to go to America
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

Washington-Final casualty reports
give the total deaths as 49,4sS; total
wounded 205,690, and prisoners -
$50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

Boston-Leather dealers and shoe
manufacturers have predicted a de-
cided drop in the price Of shoes, al
though the decline may not come for
another year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
SIDE TALKS
By RUTH CAMERON
soME KrNps or RoRRoW1Nd.

Every once in awhile get letter so
packed full of human experience that
the only thing 1 can do is 10 print 1t
bodily. Below is one such:
My dear Miss Cameron:
Will you not say something on the
subject of borrowing?
1T is n pleasure to loan things to my
neighbors and great convenience 10
have ncighbors to whom one can loanr
but-therc is tho ncighbor who is away,
and you pay her laundry bill as favor.
she asks. for your vacuum cleaner ana
you loan it with such pleasure, but you
have to go after it. days afterward. II
you need it yourself. Then the woman
who uses your telephone every day and
talks for an hour. and the woman who
comes in and stays 10 chat when you
are washing. Don't misunderstood. I
am sociablo and love TO talk with them
but there is time for everything.
A Profitable Transaction.
You arrange to so to the matinee
with a friend. She asks you to order
the tickets when you nre down town.
You are perfectly wiling. but you al
ways have TO pay for them yourself.
You ask your nc!ghhor to change half
dollar, and she only gives you n quar-
lFT. oIc IL - OIL '>ilS ''t''' '>''~
keeps your half dollar though. SO it was
IL profitable matter for her. Dozens OF
things like This happen between neigh
bors. People that one likes, too.
Mothers Who Need Spanking.
while l am on a TRADE. I will Mon
ton something else. (Lcst you think
am childlcSs myself and SEQ only one
side. will tell you that I have several
children and love children dcarlyl But
feel that some mothers need spanking.
They allow their children 10 come in
and scratch the phonograph records.
tear I'D treasured pictures. books. etc.
As soon as they get in tho house they
commence asking for something to cat.
If you give il To them they drop it all
over your floors and leave spots. and
you arc expected 10 stand 1t SmiiinglE.
nr else YOU are n crank. They dash into
your house. upstairs. anywhere. with
mud and snow on their foot The moth
or never seems to SOC il. If she does.
il doesn't Srrm 10 trouble her I don't
blame tho children. they can't do any
better unless they arc Taught. ! don't
make any protest because I like my
ncighbors and would rather stand these
things than to lose thor friendship
Going a Little TOO Par.
1T is Il pleasure to loan things If
they arc returned. but when on" pays
two dollar laundry hill for nciGhhor
and she ncSlccts 10 pay you. ii seems To
me that is going n little too far. One
hates 10 ask for ii. you know. and I
think perhaps ii will do some good If
YOU will write on this subject. The in
noccnt won't feel guilty. and the guilty
need to be taken TO task.
Write on this subject? Dear lady. I
couldn't possibly add TO thc pictur" you
have already painted. My congratu-
la,ionS 10 you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
JAP AMBASSADOR
CONTINUED from Page one.)


happy termination and when the world
league for permanent peace is being con-
trived why should this question Of race
prejudice race discrimination and race
humiliation alone be left unrcmedied?
When restriction or prohibition or dis
criminatory treatment Of chattels and
commodities is being adequately pro-
vidcd for why should this unjust and
untustiliahlc discrimination against per-
sons be allowed to remain untouched?
An idea. however good. loses most of its
value if only half executed. The con-
stitutinn Of league Of nations, for
which the eminent representatives of
international justice and peace are now
working In Paris with their untirinG
energy. would not he worthy Of the great
world conference if it omitted the ncccS-
sary provision for the remedy Of tins
conspicuous injustice arising ont % race
prejudice.
ut may be added, in ord"r To avoid
possible misunderstanding. that this
question Of straiGht"nng out TN" exist
ing Injustice Of racial discrimination
should he considered independently OF
the questions Of labor and immEration'
Tho ono is principally economical in It's
nalurr: tho other essentially Il question
of sentiment IF legitimate prid" ANA
sc1f-rcspcct. IF anyone is afraid that a
STIMULATION introduced IN tn" league.
covenant for the prohibition Of any dis
criminate treatment on account al racial
difference will necessarily bring about
labor difficulties or economic irouDl"S.
that man hns SinCu'arly "r"rlohkod the
actual facts of international course.
The existing treaty between Japan
and the United States guarantees 10 IN"
people Of Japan the right OF freely en-
,cr!nr and residing in thfs country. In
srito Of this express treaty Sttplatlon'
my government invariably adh'r"s To
polic,- Of strict restriction upon IN" I'M
migration IF It's rnuntrym"n into tho
Jnlted States Why" The Japanese
government and people understand mat
tho labor question in America consul
tutcs IN exceptional circumstances whlch
oven q solemn treaty cannot St'ruialc
away IN = sweeping manner. While
therefore. they must not ho expected 70
he cnnIcntrd with tho SITUATION. you
can depend unnu tho wis" patience III
thn Ta1ane=o nallnr. which calmly
though anxiously Awnit" 'hn 'in1o Wh'n'
hy Errttlunl evolution. thi" dif'rult p7op7
lon will hc settled 80 III" muluhl E'''S-
faction Of Tho two countries
'"Tn rhr r',rnntlm" japan. In her faith-
fu1 ndhrr"n"" In lhr :>r;rI: ~ what ~
called c"rllrm'ns agreement. Will
tnrl!.;iin ~ ncr rnll,.y rf strict. S"Ir-Im-
posed res rIrtlnn In this dcii"ai" mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

ter of labor emigration. Notwithstanding
her treaty right"
The ambassador. in conclusion. APP
pcalcd for common action against Boil
shcyism.
IN tho course Of the last twenty-five
centuries" he said Eve have passed
through various stages of war: wars
between tribes, wars between races, wars
OF religion. wars of interest and ambl-
ton. The present world war has been
tho first instance in the history Of man
kind in which mon and women of dlTcr-
ent nationalitics, crccds and races have
combined in support of noble principle
and lofty ideals for the maintenance Of
liberty and humanity and for the pro-
motion of justice and civilization.
This world war has done away. for
ever. let us hope. with the wars Of domi-
nation and oppression. and the only
wars we may yet have TO fight in future.
will he tho wars Of anti-anarchism and
anti-BolshcviSm.
I'm this forthcoming struggle. people
OF every nationality and every race
should act in unison against tho COM
mon foe. and all consideration Of differ
emit crccds or different races should be
eliminated Tor all lllll', anu III All CoHH-
tries"
George w. WickcrShaw. former attor-
ncy general. who presided at the dinner,
pointed out that siXty-fivc years ago the
United States brought Japan from the
isolation which had kept il from the
outside world for $50 years. but that now
"Ihr representatives of the same island
kingdom are taking part with those or
the other great powers in tho world IN
bringing home to America 4 recognition
Of her obligation to abandon her tradi-
tional policy to abstain from interference
in the concerns of nations in the eastern
hcmsphcrr and 10 follow the pathway
which her duty 10 civilization and hu-
manity demands"
What is needed. hn continued. lis the
recognition Of the obligations resulting
from the fact that the United States has
created and aided in tho conditions
which entail unacceptable obligation to
20 further and carry out the great tasks
with what VIC already have done imposes
upon u.s.
ITO return home with our armies lcar-
ing our European associates alone 10
struggle with the conditions following
war. under any circumstances, would in
volvc the abandonment Of our allies ut
The most critical moment of our efforts.
But a moments reflection in this in
stance Will show the present inpoSSioIl-
ity Of such action"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15

>ciI.ii:..':>TON. W. Va. March H.
Tn. Na.s.,i!a debt settlement Dill as
drafted by the special joint committee
representing The house and senate wa"
rrr"rt",i out in both houses Of tn" west
Virginia legislature BY that committee
this afternoon.
Enth III" machinery for cffccting the!
SGT tI,Irl' ut If thu long standing oDilEa-
tim. TIA" ;mnunt Of which was aSccr-
iaii1".I 10y the %urrHm" court OF the
United Siat"S ard set forth in its judge
ti"m, If .lun"- :. 1915. and the pro-
vision Tor r.li>iuv IN" n,.crsSary revenue
in equal amounts annuity for the next
r.:,uiy years. are provided for in the
nov bill.
The stat" board Of public works is
authorized hy ~" bill 10 set apart from
tn" revenues collected from tn" taxable
property within ihr state each year from
I9IH M Ia l?3N Il fuud amounting to at
least ono lwrnii"Ih &C.! tn. total Of bonds
To ho known as tho sinking fund and
Ia lay Il direct tax on a II r"al ana per-
.nnai property subject to taxation in tho
state sufficient To keep up III" sinking
fund.
It IS estimated that This tax based
upon present valuations and assessments
in This tate will b" seven cents on the
S1h0. This does not apT"ar in tn" Dill
hrcaus" it is presumed that valuations
and assessments will b. increased large
l. in the stale within thr next twenty
years permitting u decrease in the rate
Of levy accordingly.
Fv its title it is hill providing for
the naYmcut Of West NirEinia'S part OF
the public debt Of tho commonwealth or
Virginia prior 10 tho first day Of Janu-
ary 1861. as asccrtancd by the judg-
mcnt Of tho supreme court Of tho United
States and adjusted by tho two states
and to provide for the ISSUANCE OF bonds
and the raising and appropriation or
mopcy for the payment Of said judy
mant.~
Tho preamble to tho hill sets forth the
Judgment OF the court in which the
amount Of West Nirginia's Indebtedness
is stated at S1.39%,929.50. with interest
from July |. 1915 at five percent and one
half Tho costs Of hn suit. the total OF!
principal and interest being $14.562, $751;
Ii. ur to January /. 1919.
1t further sets forth that whereas.
tho state Of West Virginia desires TO
comply with the decree Of said court and
to satisfy the same us soon rs pactic-
anlc. and
"Whcrcas. this legislature has been
informed by tho report Of the West Fir-
Sihia debit commission. as well as by the
REPRESENTATIVES. of the commonwealth
of Virginia. that the bonds of the state
Of Ncst Virginia dated January l. 1919.