davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
80 100 80 Fs.f %f.:s4I*s8 81
Two Weddings 81
]. Interest to MANI J,
Occurred TODAY

The Sacred Heart church of East
Grand Forks was the scene,,,of a sveGy
pretty but simple wedding this morn
ing when, Miss Ethel Enright, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Dennis Enright, 624
Allen avenue. EastsGrand Forks be-
came the bride Of Peter Grace also of
that city. !,
Mr.. Grace and his bride left on the
noon train enroute to Minneapolis
where they will enjoy their honey
moon. They plan to stop at Little Falls
for a brief visit enroute. ;l3.
Rev. Father E~linkhammer official
ed at n wedding and Immediately
after the ceremony high mass was cell
ebrated.S (
Miss Aivarette Enright in 4 gown
of taupe georgette crepe was brides
and white and carried a boQuetS of
Russell roses. Barney Grace of Little
Falls, Minn... a brother of the groom,
was best man. G
The bride appeared in an attractive
suit of brown broadcloth with a chic
hat of peacock blue velvet: A corsage
bouquet OF sweetheart rosebuds and
lilies of the valley completed her cos
tune.
A wedding breakfast was served to
twenty guests Immediately after the
ceremony. Yellow and white crysan-
thernums in g mahogany basket form
ed the table c~enterpiece and assisting
in the dining room were Mrs. Fred
Stallman and Mrs. James Baker.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. Grace Of Little
Falls; parents of the groom, and Ear
ney Grace, the groom's brother, were
the out of town guests at the wedding.
Miss Enright is we'll known in East
Grand Forks, where she has made her
home all her life. For several years
she has been connected with the On
tario store in this city. Before her
marriage she was guest Of honor at a
number of ~pre-nuptial affairs.
The groom is in the employ Of his
uncle, Frank Drosky, in the. Drosky
Clothing store in East Grand Forks,
and he and his bride will make their
home in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

o'clock and the women in charge
would appreciate the names Of those
who anticipate being present for sup
per in order hat they may have
some idea of the number to expect.
.. X X
Grand-nolo will be played tonight
at the card party which the St. Mary's
Social club is giving in the church
auditorium. $ Playing will start at
$3.50 o'clock and at the close of the
evening refreshments will be served
All members of the church and club
and their friends are invited,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
BOIsHEvIKI BREAKING DOWN.

+ London. Oct. 15.-(By, the Associat-
ed Press)-British military experts
believe the Russian Bolsheviki can
not Withstand the onslaughts Of their
enemies longer than two months and
that something definite is likely to
happen IN the Russian campaign by
December 1.
1t is pointed out that the Bolsheviki
have employed German tactics in
moving men from one front to anoth-
err with more or less success but that
recently each success has been a lit
tie less marked than the previous
one and that it is reasonable to sup
pose that such tactics in the and must
break down unless one enemy is COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
BELG1ANs LAND AT BREsr.

Brest. Nov. liking Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium landed
from the transport George
which brought them from
the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
TAKE STEPS IN HUNGARY,

Berlin, Nov. 12.-Cvia London,-
The allies have taken energetic meas.
ures to solve the Hungarian. political
situation, according to reports from
u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Miss Kano q Bride.

At $3.50 O'Clock this morning oc--s
Cured. the wedding of Miss Annie
Kane, eldest daughter Of Mrs. John
Kane, S03 South Fourth street. East
Grand Forks, and Henry Payne of
Grafton. II. D. Rev, Father Klink-
hammer performed the ceremony at
:he Sacred Heart rectory, before only
a small company of relatives. II
Miss Marie Kane vas her sisters at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
O~FINTEREsT IONllOMlEN

- Il 81 assss.ss 4 &c., s b sSs
81 niEssrsib brown satin with ! iarse]
hat and scorsage bouquet of spink
rosesbNds9 and. svalleyfSs1flilies Ralph
Kane, abrother of the bride, was tho
groona's attendant. ! t
N bride w0reFas gown OF blue crepe
de chene with a hat of the same ma
terial,S trimmed in silver lace. Her
hower were bridal roses and ferns.
bEeaktastHwa vas served at the.home Of
the Brides mother. Yellow and white
ch..ysanthemums were used in the
roomsszofs the home, and on the table.
Covers were, laid for thirty-five guests.
Assisting I'm the dining room were
Misses Marietta I4ealos. Josephine
Mayer, Irene Kenny and Grace Sullt-
van. Mrs. Kane was assisted BY Mrs.
Maurice Sullivan, Mrs. w. j. Buckley
and Mrs. George Buckley.
@ Mr.. n Mrs. Payne left!this noon
for a fortnights visit In the Twin
Cities, and upon th~eir,return will be
at homeEon the groom's farm south of
the city. WI
The .Women's League reception
which was to have been held at the
University Friday night, \ November
14,.has been postponed n week and
will be given Friday, November 21.
The change in date was made neces-
sary by the appearance of Count Ilya
,Tolstoy at the Methodist church the
coming Friday Count Tolstoy will
speak on 1.-THE Truth About Russia
and is being brought to Grand Forks
by, the Alumni association.
X X X ~ - r
The Queen Esther, Circle will meet
Thursday evening, at the home Of Mrs.
, fonrUa Olson 1C0d I'm sxynroik1r , 10 - ,,
All members of the circle are invited
to be present.
" 4 X I
The regular meeting of the Entire
Nous club will be held Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. w. Dem
mis-. Mrs. l.. c.. Harrington and Mrs.
w. H. Withefstine are to assist with
the program and social hour
n X '"
AT. a meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
of the First Lutheran church, De-
cember. II was selected as the date
of the annual Christmas bazaar.9 The
! affair will be held in the church au-
ditoriums and arrangements are being
! made for a sale of homemade fancy
articles as we'll as home cooked
foods. ss4t i !.
Miss Geneva Crompe, who has been
connected with the. Great Northern
Offices for several months, will leave
Thursday evening for Crookston to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Davis
of that city for a short time. Later
Miss Crompe plans to go to her home
in Fond du lac, Wis, and to remain
for the winter months. !.
X f* X
The Pro-Cathedral club will give
an informal dance this evening in the
/ KNIGHTS of Columbus club rooms.
Dancing will be enjoyed between the
hours of . and IL o'clock and all
members and friends of the club are
extended an invitation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Abrahamsen and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Clare comprise the committee who
have the affair in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
Jenkins Not Kidnapped
Says Letter Alleged to
HAZE Come from Capto,
fBy Associatsd Press>


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 10.-El
Democratic, = newspaper of Mexico
City. copy Of which was received
here today. prints what purports to be
letter signed by Rebed Cordova, the
man who captured w. o. Jenkins,
American consular agent at Puebla, in
which he asserted that Jenkins desired
to be kidnapped. The letter says that
Jenkins wanted to be kidnapped for
the purpose of proving that President
Carranza was unable to afford personal
protection to foreigners.
The letter, which is displayed on
the front page of Ell Democratic, in
part says:
There was no kidnapping in the
case OF Consul Jenkins, because he
was his own desire, and he volunteered
to come with me. We would not ac-
cept the money which some one sent
to us. This will prove that it was not
a case of kidnapping, and holding fo1
reward on my part.
II protested all that the consul said
to me because it was not legal. l be-
lieve that it is my duty to make this
act clear. and l want it understood
that I don't want to surrender to Car.
rama, because am q revolutionist by
conviction"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
HERE
DECIDE TO RUN
5 DAYS. A WEEK

Factories will be furnished power
by the city light plant from the hours
Of 2 a m. to p. mi days a week.
meeting Of manufacturers decided at
the Commercial club Wednesday morn
ing. This will allow the factories to
run Friday, but they must be closed
Saturday and Sunday.
All other stores. picture shows,
bowling alleys and business houses
will run as they have been run, in
accordance with the mayors procla-
nation issued Monday.
In case the coal situation Is not
settled by the end Of tho week, a
meeting may be held Monday, at which
action will probably be taken on q
three day week for factories.
About 80 manufacturers were rep.
resented.
In answer to rumors that county
towns and others supplied with power
and light by the Lbebrty Light, Heal
and Power company, which is sup
Piled by the Richmond light plant
were not complying with the regula
tions which Richmond must observe
Robert Ashe, president of the Liberty
company. said Wednesday that he hat
issued orders to all his customers tha,
they must comply with the local regu
lations. and that SO far as he knew
they had done so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
j. s. WAITS WORD
ON JENKINS CASE
(By Associates iPress)

WASHINGTON, Lee. 1O.-Additional
Information regarding the transfer Of
the case of American Consu ar Agent
Jenkins from the Puebla site court
to the federal supreme court was ex-
pecteG today by state department Off
cials. A brief dispatch yesterday from
the American embassy at Mexico City
said simply that the transfer had been
made on motion of Jenkins counsel.
Officials also were awaiting with
growing impatience the reply Of Pres
tdent Carranza to the last AM SIcan
note, in which the United States took
the position that only the supreme
court had jurisdiction under the Mex
lean constitution over foreign consul
lar representatives in Mexico.
Meantime Jenkins is at liberty on
1000 pesos bond furnished by J. Sal
ter Hansen without, the consular
agents knowledge and is now in Mex.
leo City, comforting with American
Charge George Summerlin regarding
his case. He still is under charges OF
giving false evidence to the Puebla
court in connection with his kidnap.
HniuX. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
English Land Girls Get
.,, Medals for Heroic York
(By ASS Mated Press)

UCKFIELD, England. Dec. 10
Peggy Fisher. young land-girl. who
recently saved the life of young
farmer who was being gored by an in
furiated I'LL, now is the wife of the
man she rescued. Peggy attacked the
bull and kicked It with such force on
the head that it cleared off in time
for the young man to escape. For
this deed she received the Land Dis
tinguished Service bar.
Other land-girls, as the English girl
farmers are called, have shown their
pluck in many ways and more dis
tinguished service bars have recent
ly been awarded. Miss Chapman of
Essex stopped a runaway horse which
had bolted with load of hay. Miss
F. E: Henlay swan a river and roped
a stranded COW on a mudbank in mid
stream and brought it to the bank.
Miss A. Bohills and Miss NJ. Harrison
extricated 16 head of cattle which
were buried under the roof of a shed
which had collapsed under the weight
Of a heavy snow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
Billy DANSEY DIED
BY ACCIDENT, CLAIM
(By Associated Press)

HAMMONTON, N. J., Dec. 10. -
James l.. White. husband of Mrs.
Susan White, is authority for the
statement that a warrant has been
issued for his wffe's arrest in the Billy
Dansey case. He said it had not been
served because of her illness.
Prosecutor. Gaskill said he is con-
vinced little Billy's death was due to
accident; that he believed that he
either had been kicked or shot by a
person who was inflicting injuries on
his dog and that every effort was
made to save the boys life in a hid
ing place, where he eventually died.
Then the prosecutor added, the per
son responsible for the child's death
became frightened and carried it to
the swamp where it was found by
hunters on Nov. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
Germany Unable to Repair
Engines, Material Lacking
(By Associated Press)


COBLENZ, Dec. 10.-Ten thousand
locomotives are idle in the repair
shops Of Germany. according to rail-
road men who conferred recently in
Coblenz with Pierrepont B. Noyes, the
American representative on the Inter
Allied Rhineland High Commission.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose OF discussing the coal shortage
in Germany and the part the railroads
are to play in distributing fuel this
winter.
The labor representative at the con-
ference, contended that the German
workmen are not holding back in ef-
forts being made to meet the econom.
ic difficulties facing the country. The
chief trouble in repairing the locomo-
tives. the railroad men asserted. was
lack of proper raw matreial which
Germany had been unable to secure
since the armistice.
The railroad men asseeted that the
men in the railroad shops realized the
responsibilities placed upon them to
repair locomotives and that there was
no desire on the part OF these work
men to slow up on this work.
The average wage In the railr I'd
shops Is Is marks day. The M II
at the present rate of exchange at the
army headquarters in Coblenz is val
ued at q fraction less than 81 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
Dutch Eaue Difficulties
With Undesirable Aliens
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
HARDERWIJK. Holland, Dec. TO-,
Hundreds of men and women of all
nationalities, considered ur desirable.
but accorded refuge aEd hospitality by
The Netherlands, are still confined be-
hind barbed-wire fences in theIig war
mternment camp here. They still are
sources Of trouble to the Dutch govern
ment.
Many Of them are war refugees, es-
capped from Germany, or Belgium, and
to their number, since the war, have
been added several scores of Russiaps.
OF Bolshevik tendencies, whom he
government has confined here for safe
keeping.
The Russians have been particularly
troublesome, but the meg Is taken by
one OF the Dutch military officers in
charge Of the camp to control thoi-
actions are reported in the Dutch
press to have been so severe that ~ /.
ceLtly a number of Dutch soldiers are
said to have mutinied rather than obey
the orders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
City Shakes IN Grip
Of Winter; Still To Be
Cold Tonight, Tomorrow

Richmond shivered and shook Wed.
nesday morning when the mercury
hovered around the zero mark for the
first time this season. The low
est mark was reached at z o'clock
when the government thermometer
registered above zero.
Automobile owners experienced
great trouble from frozen radiators
and carburetors. the cold snap coming
sooner than was anticipated. A labor
er on the Main street bridge was re-
ported to have suffered a frozen hand,
and many persons reported frosted
ears, hands and noses.
= The coolest weather before this per.
iod was on December 4, when the tenn.
perature was IA above. According to
Weatherman Moore the center of this
cold wave has not passed and temper
ature probably will be zero or below
Wednesday evening with moderatine
temperature Friday and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 10.-Plans are
being made for the formation of a
local post Of the American Legion
here. Full Information concerning the
legion, and the organization Of a post
has been received by Douglas Lawder,
and a meeting Of all service men in
the community will be called soon to
complete the organization.
Service men are asked to communi
cate with Lawder, and leave applica-
tion for membership with him. Al
though no name for the local post has
been determined, the name Of "Clar.
ence Teaford post. in honor OF the
only New Paris man to give his life in
service seems to be generally favored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
SALESMAN DROPS
DEAD IN WESTCOTT

Joseph Miller. of chicago. a sales
man for the III her Schlemmer
company, . New .ork piano company,
dropped dead in the lobby Of the West
colt hotel Wednesday morning. Death
was due to heart failure.
Miller has been travelling for the
same company and visiting the Starr
Piano company here for the last Is
years. The body was taken to a
local morgue, awaiting word from rel
atives in chicago.
According to the hotel clerk, Mil.
Ter had just come to the desk to set
tie his account when he dropped over,
apparently dead. The coroner was
called and declared that death was
practically instantaneous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
RoLSHEvIkI THROWN
BACK; LOSSES HEAVY
(By Associated Press)

REvAL, Esthonia, Dec. 10. - The
Bolsheviki have begun a new offens-
i've on the Narva front. After terrific
artillery fire, 10 assaults were deliver
ed upon the Esthonia positions. All
the attacks were repulsed, the reports
state, with heavy losses to the Boil
Shevik forces.
Although negotiations between the
Esthonians and the Russian Soviet
government looking to the making OF
peace, are in progress at Dorpat, no
armistice between the opposing forces
has been arranged.
A Dorpat dispatch, under Monday 8
date announced that the Bolsheviki
authorities however had acceded to
the demands of the Esthonians for the
discussion of an armistice. Consid'
Grafton of the military terms, it was
stated, was to be gun Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

MAXIMUM ................... 81
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore.
Fair tonight and Thursday. Below
zero tonight. Moderate temperatures
the lastSof the week.
General conditions-The severe cold
wave overspread the United States
east of the Rockies except on the At
lantic coast, where it is still warm
Two storms, one over the east and
another over the gulf. caused general
rains and SHOWS from Canada south
ward. The first zero weather was re-
corded in r'chynond last night and
since the censer of the cold wave has
not passed. 1t will remain cold tonight
with temperatures at zero and below.
The area of low barometric pressure
is moving eastward from the north
Pacific coast, which is expected to
cause moderating temperatures Friday
or Saturday. 1t is showing in Port.
land, Ore, which Is very unusual for
this time Of year. The coolest place
yesterday was at Billings, Mont,
where 1t was 36 below zero. and "a be.
low at Landers. Wyo. Snow covered
the ground Monday evening In varyins
parts from the lake region westward
to the Rockies and plateau region a
far south - Kansas and the north por
tions Of Arizona and New Mexico. The
line Is pushed eastward and Is oyei
the eastern states. Its depth ranges
from 8 to II inches, the latter reporto(
] at Des Nfoines. Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
cUDAHY, ONCE KIDNAPPED,
NOW ABDUCTED BY CUPID

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Edward A. Gu.
daily. Jr.. who was kidnapped from
his home in Omaha 10 years ago by
Pat Grove. and ransomed for $25.00O
is engaged to be married, r. was an.
nounced HI re today. Cudahy now ,s
vice president of the Cudahy Packing
Company. Of which his father is pres.
ident. He served in the world war as
q captain of coast artillery. His
dancee Is Miss Margaret Carry, daugh.
ter OF Edward F. Garry, who was one
OF the principal aides to e. N. Hurley
Of the United States shipping board
during the war. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
Immediate Ratification
of Peace Treaty Urged by
California Republicans
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 10
Nearly 40 prominent California Re-
publicans have telegraphed Will H,
Hays, chairman Of the Republican ma
tioaA1 committee. joint appeal to
urge Republican senators to rA&t1E the
peace treaty Immediately -
esvations or amendments which would
require It's re-submi6sion. The tele-
gram made public here by the Cali.
fornia branch Of the League to En-
force Peace, follows:
1.-THE undersigned Republicans Of
California concerned for their party
and their country. respectfully urge
upon you and the other members OF
the Republican national committee the
necessity for the immediate ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty and the duty
which rests upon you as the present
official representatives of our party
to urge the Republican senators to re-
cede from their refusal to pass the
treaty without amendments or reser.
vations of such character as substan
TALLY to alter its character and to re
quire its re-submission to our allies
and to Germany.
1.-THE defeat of the treaty and a sep
arate peace with Germany will be q
betrayal Of our allies and a victory fol
Germany. It will mean q continuance
of the present chaotic conditions in
Europe with indescribable suffering
there and certain reaction there. The
responsibility for this IL the treaty
fails cannot be shifted or concealed
1t will rest upon the majority of thu
Republican senator's and through
them upon the treaty, and the issue
which should not be q party one, viii
be made SO.
1--WE are confident that the vast ma
jority of the Republicans in this state
at least, are in favor of the treaty
and that the position of the Republi
can senators will seriously damage tn,
party"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O-A democratic
form of government is not practicable
for Siberia at present, is the opinion
of Harold Funch, special commits
sioner of the Swedish government,
who left for home today on the seam
ship Stockholm, after visit to ST.
IBERIA.
He was sent to Sierra to study
conditions among Swedish resiT ~uts.
He " through the territory occupi-
ed by Admiral Colchak's forces and
those of thes allies.
Except for giving his opinion that
the people must be ruled by some
other forme of government than a
democracy, he would make no com
ment, saying that he would make a
report to his government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
Malcolm Dill Starts
.Campaiian in .Harpard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 1o.-Tor
the nrst time in the history of Har-
ward College an election campaign has
been initiated by a candidate for class
office. M. H. Dill, prominent Rich
mond boy, started his campaign for
senior class chorister this morning.
More interest is manifested in the SEN
Tor election at Harvard than any that
has been held at the local college for
some time, especially since the world
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
To Be Nelu Trial for
Kruger? Still Undecided

No new action developed in the
Kruger trial Wednesday, as a result
Of the dismissal of the jury after dis
agreement. Prosecutor Freeman would
not say what action he intended to
to take.
Judge Fred Cause. of the Henry cir
cult court, who was on the bench dur
ing the trial, has returned to New
castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
FERDINAND TO FACE
--z- COURT, SAYS PREMIER
fRv AaaociafAa prAaaN

GENEVA. Dec. 10.-Determination
to bring former king Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria to trial, was expressed by
M. stambuliwsley, the Bulgarian pre-
mier, In passing through here on his
way to Sofia, from the Paris peace
conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
LADY BEAvEReRook DECLINES
TO FOLLOW LADY ASTOR

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Lady Beaver,
brook, who before her marriage to
Baron Beavebrook. owner of the Daily
Express. was Miss Drury of Halifax,
N. S., has declined the invitation of
the Unionist committee for Ashton.
Under-Lyne to become a candidate for
a seat in the House of Commons.