davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
ONE MILLION
FOR INDUSTRY w.
UNIVERSITY

Cleveland, o., March 5.-A million
dollar industrial university, said to
be the only one of its kind in Ameri-
ca, will be built by the Industrial
association Of Cleveland, according to
an announcement by President
Charles Woodward.
The institution, to be completed by
fall of 1920. will be operated along
the plan of an academy, but the cur
riculum will be industrial and busi-
ness topics. There will be classes in
foremanship, clerical work, salesman
ship, production, costs, mechanics
and other subjects as suggested by as
sociation members. Twenty or more
pupils may obtain particular instruc-
ton by petitioning the faculty.
The proposed six or ten story
structure is to contain an auditorium
with q seating capacity of $500, a
gymnasium, swimming pool, other
recreation rooms, and living quarters.
= A faculty will be, appointed to
choose text books, organize classes
ana establish research departments
and institniS course fsHtudy. Be-
ia tdAA4 4paids j naters.si p4anasd.t 10
have big men in industry, employers
and employees address the students.
The courses sof training will be open
to semployersAas well as employes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
in
U.S.. ALL B0CEY.
SAYS PlCC0TI
Tells Governors and Mavors
They Should Act More
Firmly During Strikes.

Washington, March 5.-"This panic
about Bolshevism in the United States
is all bogey." said William Piggott,
OF Seattle, WASH, today in telling the
conference of governors and mayors
how Seattle dealt with labor unrest.
"Out in the west, we deplore the po-
sition taken by some public men on
this question" Mr.. Piggott said. ''The
man is Unfair who compares condi-
tions in this country with Europe.
There is. no reason for anarchy or re-
volt in the United States. where the
working people have the best homes
and the best working conditions in
the world and can change their gov
ernment by the ballot instead of by
force"
Mr.. Piggott emphasized, however,
that mayors and governors should act
more courageously in dealing with
unrest, particularly as it appeared
there would be many thousands of
unemployed in the country in the
next few months.
"You can't help conditions by sit
ting around playing politics. he de-
clared, sin continuing the attack on
congress for not passing appropria-
ton bills which was begun yesterday
by other speakers. He said important
legislation for reclamation projects in
the west and to continue construction
of the Alaska railroad which would
have been of great benefit and given
employment to thousands: had been
held up because the senate "Fiddled
while Rome burned"
Mr.. Piggott said his experience as
manufacturer caused him to believe
that the cost of living could be re-
duced from 10 to so per cent with
out reducing wages. He quoted a
Washington hotel bill of fare listing
grapefruit at seventy cents. about
what it would take to buy an acre Of
grapefruit land out west"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Mayor Rolph OF San Fran
cisco Criticizes consress
And Starts Fight Secre-
tary Houston Leaves Hall
During Row This Morning.

Washington, March 5.-Dissatisfac-
ton Of western. delegates over failure
of the conference Of governors and
mayors to take definite action toward
relieving unemployment which had
been in evidence since yesterday. cul-
minated today in row during which
Secretary Houston left the hall.
Mayor Rolph Of San Francisco who
citicised congress yesterday, precipi-
tated the trouble by submitting
resolution which demanded that
President Wilson Immediately recon-
yene congress and in his message de-
mand passage of important legisla-
ton which failed with the adjourn
ment yesterday.
There was a heated discussion be-
fore the conference decided to send
the resolution to a committee for a
report in the day.
with all due respect to the gentle-
men who have addressed u.s." Mayor
Rolph said, ''they have not told us a
word that we didn't already know.
We have travelled 5000 miles. not to
hear that every American ought to
own home or that good roads ought
to be built. but to find out how the
poor American hero, begging in the
streets of New York, is going to get
job. Most of the trouble with the
labor situation is right here in Wash
ington and we want to know what's
going to be DONE"
Mr.. Rolph's resolution condemned
the building of American ships in
Japan and China and demanded that
those contracts be cancelled and re-
placed with some of the contracts xe-
Gently cancelled by the shipping board
in this country. The resolution also
advocated collective bargaining as a
means of lessening labor unrest.
When a motion to refer the reso-
luton was made, Judge Cowgirl of
Kansas City said the rule called for
submission of resolutions without
their being read. Judge Lewis. rep
resenting Arizona protested against
gag rule. Discussion became general
and Mayor Baker Of Portland. Ore.
declared the western delegates were
much dissatisfied with the procedure
of the conference and wanted some-
thing done. 1t was at this point that
, Secretary Houston departed
Motion to abandon the afternoon
program to hear a report from the,
resolutions committee finally was
made. It. was amended to permit an
address by Secretary Lane in the aft
ernoon. One delegate said he knew
OF nine men who were going home
because they were dissatisfied with
the deliberations.
Proposals ITO form a national con-
ference Of mayors will be considered
ut meeting tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA
DESCRIBED


A washington. March s. Conditions
In Russia under the Kerensky, gox
ernment and Bolshevtsts prior to the
described today by Mis9 Beside Beatty.
! ma9axine writer, 70 the senate com.
mites Investigating lawle0 propa-
NO. Beatty aid she lived eight
:monthsln II Russia, but left In January.
siSi7, bsfore the reign of terror va
q ouestioned by Senator Nelson of
I Ninn nesota, Miss Beatty asserteda that
sshe did not .belon4 TO ne 6oedalieS
sS1vism. she WAs WILLING, nhs lid.
tS ~ the BoIshsviet thsofiss trted ont
sin 4 M u bseanss tho Russian pssyse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
new POSTAGE
STAMPS TO BE
ON SALESOON
Victory Scent Stamps
May be Obtained on
Request.

Washington, March 5.-Victory
postage stamps, new three-cent is
sue to commemorate the successful
conclusion Of the war; will be on sale
shortly throughout the country. In
announcing the issue today the post
office department said the supply
would not be sufficiently large to re-
place the regular three cent stamp
and postmasters would sell Victory
stamps only on request.
The new stamp bears the figure OF
Liberty Victorious, helmeted and
with a sword in one hand and scales
in the other. The whole design ap-
pears on shaded panel, with Ameri-
can, British, French, Belgian and
Italian flags draped for the back
ground. In size it compares with
other special stamps, and is wider and
shorter than the ordinary stamps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Still
AT STANDSTlLL
ON EAST COAST
The Harbor Strike Becomes
More Efective-More
Men to Quit.

New York, March 5.-Trans-Atlan-
tic and coastwise shipping in New
York harbor was at standstill again
today as the strike Of harbor work
men became more effective and there
were indications that the few ferry
boats which did not cease operations
yesterday would be tied up before
night. Union leaders assert that
from $4,000 to 10000 workmen are
out and that at least ninety per cent
of the shipping is paralyZed.
+ Neither the boat owners nor the
strikers show the slightest signs of
yielding.
James L. Hughes. a mediator rep
tesenting the department of labor, is
endeavoring to arrange conferences
and has suggested that the controv-
ersy again be submitted to arbitra-
ton, but his overtures have not met
with favor from either side.
While the municipal ferries so far
have not been affected, the strikers
claim these boats Rill be idle soon.
There was talk among the workers
today of calling sympathetic strike
OF $4,000 longshoremen.
Crews Of three lines Of ferry boats
running between Manhattan and
Brooklyn Joined the strikers this
morning and addedato the congestion
Of. the subway. elevated and trolley
lines. IL.
Two lines Of Lackawanna railroad
ferry boats were the only ones rum
ming in the North river. is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
CANADIANS DO
NOT WANT TITLES

Winnipeg, Man., March 5.-A
movement has been started to petit
ton King George to abandon the
British custom Of comforting titles on
Canadian subjects. Some newspapers
and prominent men in western prov
inces are supporting the movement.
''Titles must co. is the slogan
adopted by returned soldiers. Ottawa
dispatches say members of parlia-
next session. It is believed there will
be considerable opposition particular
ly from some eastern members, de-
spite arguments that the movement
is in the Interest Of pure democ-
racy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
SOVlETS PLAN
TO ARRANGE A
LOAN IN U. S.
Important Mining and Rail
road Concessions Would
Be Offered.

Stockholm, March 5.-The Soviet
government Of Russia hopes to be able
to arrange big loan in America and
is prepared to offer in exchange i'm
portant mining and railroad conces-
sions, according to Petrograd advices
received here. Reports show that the
internal war in Russia has cost four
billion rubles during the last two
months and that an extra levy Of ten
billion rubles has been insufficient to
cover the total deficit of the Soviet
government. 1t is said that the Boil
shevist treasury is hardly able to raise
45O,OOO,OOO rubles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Government Has no Intention J
Of Relinquishing Railroads
Just NOlU, Declares Director

vances from the war finance corpora
ton.
Although the railroad administra-
tion's program of capital expenditures
for extensions, improvements and
new buildings may be modified, the
government will try to continue the
projects planned through the next few
months.
The railroad administration, Mr..
Hines said, did not contemplate rails
ing rates as a means of dealing with
its financial predicament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
RUSSIAN FIRES
TWO SHOTS ON
POINCARE'S HOME

Paris, March 5.-A man who
admitted his name was Kneller
and that he was O Russian jew,
fired two shots on the Palais de
L'Elysce, the residence OF Presi-
dent POincare today. Kneller de-
clared that he desired to protest
against Allied Intervention in
Russia.
The shooting occurred in the
presence Of guards. The bullets
fell harmlessly ON the veranda Of
the court of honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

Washington, March 5.-The gov
ernment has no immediate intention
of relinquishing control of railroads
as a result of the failure Of congress
to appropriate funds for the railroad
administration, Director General
Hines stated today.
Mr.. Hines also explained that every
effort would be made to continue op-
erations as usual to avoid laying off
employees and to finance the railroads
through private loans or through adj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
SEVERAL KILLED
in RIOT OVER
BERLIN STRIKE
Government Troops Fire on
Mobs From Police
Headquarters.

Berlin. Tuesday. March 4.-(By
the Associated Press)
troops at police headquarters fired on
rioters in the neighborhoodN this morn
ing and several casualties are reported
to have resulted. The troops had
been called to dispense the crowds
which were gathering in increased
numbers around the headquarters.
Government soldiers concentrated
attention on the Moabi vicinity, the
police headquarters. the chancellory
and the imperial bank. The strike
organization has thus far done MOTH
ing and the leaders are unable to
tell the approximate number Of men
who are out on strike.
The greater Berlin workingmen's g
Soviet met to receive reports from
factory stewards. The strike COM
mittee councils executive board has
Increased its membership to 80, being
actually divided between the majority
Socialists and the Independent Social
lists. In view Of its party makeup
and the fact that the majority Social
lists are fighting the strike and deter
mined to prevent its spread, it is be-
lieved that the executive board, which
is directing the strike will before
long become deadlocked or bring
about q compromise.
The strikers organization has re-
Questioned the Independent Socialists
organ, Die Freiheit. and is issuing II
as an official gazette.
Reports were current earlier in the
day that a Spartacan marine division
had seized police headquarters, but
this proved to be incorrect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
AIRPLANE TO BE
USED TO CARRY
PAPERS TO SHIPS

/, New York, March 5.-A commercial
airplane which will take its place with
the tugs, barges, lighters and other
necessary auxiliaries Of large steam
ship company ID soon to make its ap-
pearance here. 1t was announced to-
day. The plane. according to A. e.
Clegg, vice president of the Kerr
Steamship company. will be used to
papers and other documents for the
handling and discharge Of cargo at
ports of destination. = EGj
by the use Of the airplane," Mr..
CleEg said, from SO to 4S hours
time will be saved in the dispatch of
freight steamers" 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
CONSIGNMENT OF
FOOD AT MOSCOW
-". FOR UKRAINIANS

Berne, Tuesday March "A large
consignment Of food has reached Mos
cow from Ukraine. where 1t was re-
Questioned by the Bolshevist army,
according to a telegram given out
here by the Ukrainian press bureau
today. The shipment consisted Of
sixty carloads of flour. two Of manu.
factured articles and thirty Of sugar..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

DISCUSSES
COTTON NEED
Head of National Board of
Farm Organizations In
terviews Premier.

Paris, March 4.-(Tuesday)-
Charles Barrett Of Chicago, head of
the delegation Of the national board
of farm organizations. was granted
an interview with Premier Clemen-
ceau this afternoon. He discussed the
restriction Of cotton importation with
the premier. Mr.. Barrett said later:
IN. Clemenceau seemed extremely
attentive and agreeable and said, the
world needs cotton. The world should
have cotton and it should go every
where.'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
FIRST CHINESE
WOMAN LAWYER
IS in AMERICA

Victoria, B.. c., March 5.-China's
first woman lawyer, Mile. r. Tcheng,'
has arrived here from the Orient on
her way to Paris where she will re-
port the peace conference for the AS
sociated Press to China. Mile. Tcheng
holds a certificate from a Paris uni
versity giving her the right to prac-
tice law in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
TO REMOVE CENSORSHIP.

Paris, March 5.-Folowing repre-
sentations by American officials the
British government, has consented to
the removal Of censorship on business,
commercial and all other messages
The censorship, 1t is said. has been
delaying the resumption of American
business relations with Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Soviets Appropriate
5000, 900 Rubles To
Carrv On PROPAGANDA

Washington, March; 5.-Swedish
press reports received by the state de-
partment today said the Russian
soviet government had appropriated
eight million rubles monthly for
carrying on it's propaganda in vari-
GUS countries. f -..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Strike General.

Copenhagen, Tuesday. March A.
According to the North German Ga
zette Of Berlin. the strike in that city
embraces all means Of transport with
few exceptions and also the electric-
ians, post and telegraph officials, res
taurant and hotel employees and the
newspaper workers.
A meeting of the workers councils,
the newspaper adds. has decided that
the food supply system. the fire bril-
gade, hospitals and similar functions
shall not be included in the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
20 0l0 TrooIe Aseeanhled.

Basel, Switzerland, Tuesday, March
A government troops have been as.
sembled in Berlin to the number of
2s, 900, according to advices from the
German capital received here.
1t was announced to the Berlin
workmen's councils that the railway
men in central Germany had declared
for general strike.
The bourgeois committee in Leipstc
has issued a manifesto declaring that
the Bourgeois strike will be main
tained until order is restored. The
doctors assert they will refuse to per-
form services until the lighting, heat
ing, water, food and street car serv-
ices are guaranteed. The workers
councils, It is stated, promised to
make an effort to restore the gas and
electric services.
Looting is reported at Magdeburs
and Hanover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Pontacal PRISONERS Released.

Berlin, Tuesday, March 4.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Advices from
Bremen state that the political pris-
spnefs thpfA have been released by IN
The .eseet trio and gas, works
are Ia insIr gent hands! The attempt
Ito call a general strike In Dresden.
was = hasco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
THE j WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair. tonight ana
Thursday with slowly risin8 tesn-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. sos Departs------ $40 a. m
Train No. 5T4 Departs------12:3O p. m
MIXED Train
Train No $40 Departs 4:50 p. m
Train No. 573 Arrives $40 a. m
MIXED Train)
Train No. SIS Arrives----1O:S5 a m.
Train No. sos Arrives 730 p. IN.
OKLA. NEW MEN. & PACIFIC
Train No. l Departs a. m.
Train No. Departs p. m.
Train No. 2 Arrives------11;00 a. M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

together have added Is per cent tC
their aggregate Of beef animals The
decrease in hogs i'm these surplus
countries" was p per cent.
Cattle decreased little more than
IGOOOOO in the European countries and
increased a little more than Ii. 900 900
i'm the five American and Australasan
countries. The loss in numbers of
swine in the European countries reach
ed 24,5OO,00O while there was a gain
Of 1850 900 in the other countries. The
decline in the number Of European
sheep was approximately 1900 OO0, and
the increase in other countries was
about 100000
in other countries was about $500 900.
Gcrmany's cattle decreased from 70,
100000 to 17227OOO and her swine
from 25GJ9 600 to 1O,OSOOOO The de.
cline in the number of her sheep was
but 4 per cent. No figures regarding
livestock in the former empires of the
Balkan states We're obtainable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
UNCLE SAM IS GOOD
TO BLIND SOLDIERS,
AS THIS CASE SHOWS

Few persons are aware of the gen
eral provision made by different gov
eminent agencies for our blinded sol
diers. Salvatore Filippo a member Of
prominent Italian family. was blind
ed while serving with the American
forces in France. The Filippo family
are American citizens, property own
ers. and Of good Italian stock. Every
one who is interested in our soldiers
will be glad TO know. that Salvatore is
in receipt of S157jO month, and that
this will continue as long as he lives
Every blinded soldier is rated as be-
ing totally and permanently disabled;
consequently compensation is awarded
him at the rate Of 500 per month.
This dates from the time of discharge,
and as Salvatore was discharged in
June, compensation at the rate of 500
month has been paid him from that
date
While in service he took out $4,000
Insurance. and under the total disatl-
ity clause in the policy he is entitled
10 monthly payments Of $3.50 as long
as he lives. If he had died his mother
Would have received monthly pay.
ment, for the same amount for "a pc
riod Of twenty years. But if Salvatore
should live for fifty years longer, he
would stil receive the monthly pay
ments on his insurance. Besides this
it is not necessary for him to make amy
further payments for premiums ON his
policy.
I'm addition to the financial benefits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
CON FER ENCAMPMENT
DEGREES DECEMBER 3

Considerable interest is being aroused
in the higher branch of Odd Fellows
by the local members
Letters explanatory have been sent
out to all surrounding subordinate lode.
es and it is the intention of the local
encampment to present class Of so
candidates for the encampment degrees
at Odd Fellows hall here, on Wednes-
day, Dec. 3.
Several Of the Grand Encampment
officers, and dramatic degree team
from Guthrie and Oklahoma City will
put on the work on that date
The local encampment will meet next
Wednesday night, and the investigating
committee on applications will begin
its work at that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Enlist in the fight for better health
In your community. Volunteer now at
your chapter headquarters to help OBJ
tain 10000, 900 members for the Third
Red Cross Roll Call
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
EARN LAM

FARM LANDS-FARM LOANS
We have several good farms and ranch
es for sale. See Jeff Craddock Co., Of.
tices Pauls Valley and Ardmore. 91mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

our I'D. Western Motor Co. Phone
9Sj. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE RAILWAY
North Bound
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY

Train No. 6j2 Departs 700 a. m.
Train No. 664 Departs----12:40 p. m.
Mixed Train
Train No. 69S Arrives----12:4O p. m.
CAliXed Train
Train No. jj1 Arrives SIS p. m.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, Oct. &c, 1919.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
IL Noon-Sunday School.
7:3O p. m.-Evening Worship.
Sunday night is the third in the SER
les of steroptican lectures-The Noun.
taineers.' Some of the first and best
of American families that have lived
to themselves for years, and now are
among the most backward of our peo-
pie.
The session has called a meeting OF
the church and congregation for Thurs
day, Oct. 80, at 1880 p. m. The pastor
has notified the session that he intends
to ask the Presbytery to release him
from this church that he may accept q
call to Manistique. He asks that the
church unite with him in this request.
The meeting Thursday, will be to act
on this request. The Rev. Geo. White
of Boyne City will be moderator Of the
meeting.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-10-24
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From Oct. 18th to Nov. End.

TUESDAY, Oct. 18th.
Ella Hall in "Polly Red Head" A
Blue Bird Feature.
10c and 15c
WEDNESDAY
Fatty Arbuckle in "The Cook" VIM.
Duncan i'm Smashing Barriers" Sun
shine Comedy and Ford Weekly. Big
seven reel show for
10c and 15c
THURSDAY
Emmy Whelean in "Fools and Their
Money" This picture never played
10c and 15c
FRIDAY
Viola Dana in "The Microbe." A
good wholesome Comedy Drama.
l0c and 15c
SATURDAY, Nov. LIST.
4th chapter "The Great Gamble. I"
Harold Lloyd Comedy. Pathe News
Weekly. Mutt and Jeff in ''SubbinQ
for Tom Mix"
10c and 15c
SUNDAY. Nov. End.
Albert Ray and Eleanor Fair In
married in HASTE" A sparkling
swiftly moving romance OF young love
10c and 15c
COMING-Fannie Ward In "Com
mon Clay"