davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04

LII UcSA CduSll w lWO ldISG
tractors.
Fargo.-Former Governor L. B.
Hanna has accepted the honorary
craftsmanship of the committee having
charge of the North Dakota Jewish
war relief drive. A conference to ar
range plans for the drive was held in
this city Sunday, and dates and plans
will soon be announced.
Rugby.-Expert store cracksmen in
%geniously timed a silk robbery in this
city SO as to divert suspicion toward
two detectives who were about town
securing evidence for the states attor-
ney in gambling and cigaret-selling
cases. The detectives were arrested at
Grand Forks but convinced the police
of their innocence.
Fargo.-C. II. Troyer Of Duluth, for
mer chief Of police of this city, died q
few days ago of heart failure.
acknowledgements Lynn J.. Fra.
zier last week ordered the temporary
taking over and operation of North
Dakota Ignite mines by the state. and
the placing of mining districts under
martial law pending the settlement Of
differences between operators and the
striking miners. Adjutant General
Angus Fraser has been directed to take
charge of the districts and to impress
into service such citizens Of military
age as he may deem necessary to en-
force the governors orders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
Food Given BY Prescription

Washington, Nov. 26.-The food
shortage in Petrograd now has be-
come so acute that food is only dis
tributed upon prescriptions or physi-
clans, according to unofficial advices
to the State department from Helsing-
fors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04

No Iowa Special Session Till March.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 26.-No spe-
cial session of the Iowa general assem-.
bly, will be called before March Is,
1920, Governor W. L. Harding said in
a letter to members of the state leg.
islature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-12-04
Plants Closed BY Coal Shortage.

PTahts closed BY Coal shortage.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-The
Illinois Watch company and the
Sangamo Electric company, both con.
Germs employing 1000 men and wo-
men, announced they would suspend
operation Thanksgiving until further
notice on account of the coal short.
age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Tho ladies' volunteer circle Of Mon
ument Methodist church, will hold a
lawn party on the church lawn,
Thursday. July c1st from to II
o'clock Home made candy. cakes
and Ice cream will be for sale and
among the amusementa will be Truck
rides TO rthe children to and from
the reservoir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Auxiliary to Richmond Gfnys.
The woman's auxiliary to the Rich
mond Grays association will meet next
Tuesday at $3.50 in the Grays armory,
at which time plans will be discussed
for raising a monument to the Grays,
killed In war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
EntertAins Fur visitors.

In honor OF her sister. Mrs G. C..
Whit. of WEIGH. w. Va, and Misses
Ruby Wood and Rosa Marcheth.
Of Richmond. who are visiting in
stanton, Miss Jessie Dull entertain
ID a number OF friends very delight
fully Friday evening near the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. e.
Dull. on West Main street. The
nature Of the affair was q yard party
and generous number OF Japanese
lanterns and other decorations made
the scene pleasant one. From
sight-thirty until eleven-thirty o'clock
the guests participated in various
Iorms Of entertainment. enjoyed to
tho fullest extent. During the
evening refreshments. varied and Ap-
Dettxtng, were ecrved.
Included among Miss Dulys guest
ware: Mr.. and Mrs @. c. Whit. Of
Welch. w. va; Misses Ruby Wood and
Rosa Marcheth, of Richmond. and
Nisses Margret Scarpftto, Virginia and
Margaret Bare. Elizabeth Joseph,
Mrs. W. o. Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Dull. Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Heifner.
md lGeesrs. L Edgar Dull. Eugene a.
lotcnebQrney, u Il knowles, Addison
lpith, =. e0neH. RAv epradlin. Jamas
DGre Gland 81 Anlk null end
nwroneA 2n -, - y -7-----~a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Temple Roy arc lea~-
ting today for Kansas City. Mo-, where
they will be established for several
months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses Pearl and Ruth F1tzaernyd,
OF Danv1lle. who have been passing
sometime here as the guest Of the
Misses FITZGERALD. OF Rose avenue.
Barton Heights. have returned to their
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

2QD Elafne Printz, daughter OF the
lee lsafah 1rintx, az Page county
kos recently married TO Lawrence
Arvey, OF Boston. who recently re-
kned from overseas and while there
was severely wounded. The honey
moon will embrace y visit to the
brides old home near Luray ~
boon as Mr. Harvey Is well enough to
travel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
epepd Summer on Long Island.
Announcement

| Dr.. and Mrs. R l. Kern announce
Hhe marriage Of their daughter. Auia
Inlay Gregory. to Mr.. Wiley Coon al
RaIen. Va, July II. Mr.. and Mrs
Eoon win reside in Roanoke Mrs
)Cooa resided In Richmond q num-
her OF years, where she has . most
Lof friends who's best wishes win fol-
bow her to her new homo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Announcement.

MIA Mary Elizabeth Sites. OF Fort
nance, announces the engagement
a approaching marriage OF her
9ghter, Ruth Rogers to Grant
ehardson. Of Erie. Penn. The we'd
ag to talp place In September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

MP. and Mrs. George W. Philips
ksvs . very enjoyable 'soiree must
Gale" Thursday at their home on
North avenue. in honor OF visif'n
I6rienda. The music consisted OF
&piAno and violin selections. vocal
lSolo's, Duets and etc Delightful re-
sfreshm ents were served with that
Hospitality, characteristic OF the host
Ind hostess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Cnn-Wnktnscn

MI. and Mrs. Thomas Holdsworth
filk1nsen, have announced the mar
age Of their daughter. Miss Jessie
;ppleye Wilkinson to George ToInp-
ms Carr. The ceremony taking
Sace in Baltimore last Tuesday. At
r tho middle Of August, Mr.. and
b. Carr will be at homo at the
TRACKS, Charlottesville.
The sun., 1919-06-14
LANSING MISQUOTED
BY ISHII, WHO QUIT
Versions Differ as to U. s. At
titude on Financial Adj
wiser to China.
ENVOY MADE MISTAKE
Told Appointment "Not Time
ly;' He Reported, "America
Not Interested"
Special Despatch 10 The sux.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-viscount
Ish!i. the Japanese Ambassador, mis-
understood Secretary Lansing when ne
informed japan that the United States
did not look with disfavor upon the
appointment OF Japanese financial ad-
wiser TO China, according to officials
hero who explained how Il happened
that the Ambassador misinformed his
Government on the question of America
attitude.
AS this incident ultimately led to the
Ambassadors sending his resignation to
Toxic diplomats here were particularly
interested in the details. which have
been closely guarded. The Japanese
here are understood to have a slightly
different version from that OF the Amer.
lean officials here. but both agree that
the Misunderstanding was unfortunate
for Viscount IshiL
The American version, as explained to
the newspapers to-day. is that when
Viscount Ishii informed Mr.. Lansing
that Japan proposed to appoint Saka-
tani financial adviser to China, Mr..
Lansing said the United States Govern
ment did not regard any such appoint
ment as timely in view OF the fact that
several Powers were negotiating on mat
ers pertaining to Chinese loans. The
American Secretary OF State did not
single out Japan, but said that the ap-
pointment OF "any financial adviser
representing one OF the interested
Powers would not be considered timely.
Tho japanese version 10 that Wis
The sun., 1919-06-14
100000 TO MARCH
FOR BEER TO-DAY
A. T. of L. Convention Dele
gates May Join Labor Pro-
test at Capital.
WOMEN WILL BE IN LINE
"Wets" Count on Political Eff
feet Of Parade in Wash
ington.
WOMEN WILL BE IN LINE
Special Despafch TO TIE suS.

special Despdfch to TIE SUN.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-According to
the representatives here Of the demon
stration planned for tomorrow to show
the attitude OF labor toward the en-
forcement of va time prohibition, 1907
900 men and women will take part to-
morrow in a monster demonstration at
tho capital.
This protest Is to be against prohibi-
ton and in favor or permitting the
continuance OF light wines and beer.
There 10 some chance the entire dele
cation at Atlantic City. attending the
convention of the American Federation
or Labor. will come to Washington to
Join in the demonstration, 1t was said
tonight, to back UP the vote of the
convention, which was decidedly wet"
on the subject Of national prohibition.
Managers OF the demonstration are
counting on the political effect of the
labor convention against prohibition
and in favor OF amending the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution by ex-
cepting beer OF IN per cent. from its
operation.
Organized labor. It was pointed out,
will be a power in the Congressional cleo
ton in 1920, and the fact that the clos
ing Of the brewing industries will throw
great many men out of work will be
dwelt upon as far as possible.
II was declared here tonight that
since the action OF the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor convention In Atlantic
City the local committee here handling
the plans for the demonstration has been
swamped with kilograms and telephone
messages. some from great distances,
declaring that a great many delegations
are headed toward Washington to take
part in the protest A hundred women
from the Personal Liberty League Of
tions.
The sun., 1919-06-14
= .
CROSS SEA FLIGHT
DELAYED BY WIND
Start Planned for To-day May
Develop Into Three
Cornered Race.
CROWD IS DISAPPOINTED
Vimy Handley-Page and Tiny
Marti1sxde Readyvfor
Take Of.
CROWD Is DISAPPOINTED
specio, Despa, en- TO TEE soy.

81. JoHE's, n. F., June IA sudden
shift OF the wind early this afternoon
prevented Capt. Jacl; Alcock from taxi
ing of on the transatlantic hight. He
announced the start would be made at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning II wealth
or conditions were favG rable.
The delay to the Vickers-Vimy bonn
Der gave the giant Handley-Page four
motored machine an opportunity to make
two trial flights and further prepara-
lions for the actual start. Admiral Mark
Kerr, of the larger plane, has set Sun
day as the day for the Handley-Page
take off, SO that II the weather is I'M
favorable tomorrow the world VIM be
thrilled by 1000 mile race between
two great land planes with death a
very likely contingency In the event OF
failure to finish.
Meanwhile Capt Frederick Raynham,
who crashed with his heavily laden ma
chine when he attempted to, follow
Hawker. has received a new motor and
wings from London and is working fe-
verishly at his hangar at Quidividi TO
get his tiny scout plane in condition for
Q start. He hopes to make 1t a three
handed race.
Should the three planes take off on the
same day no competitors could be more
evenly matched. The advantage OF
The sun., 1919-06-14

speed IL with the tiny Msrttnsyde. but
Capt. Raynham has only one engine to
depend upon for the long grind. The
vickers-Vimy plane Is the mean be-
tween the two others, for II IL faster
and smaller than the Handley Page and
larger and slower than Raynham's craft.
1t has two motors. so its chances Of fin
ishing are better than those OF the Mar
tinsyde. The giant Handley Page is
the slowest OF all. but Is the most relia-
BILE, since 1t has four motors to keep 1t In
the air.
Everything was in readiness this af-
ternoon for the flight at the Nickers-
Vimy field this afternoon, and II was a
dlSappointed crowd that turned home
ward at 8 o'clock without having seen
the bomber take of on its do or die Jour-
ney The day was exceptionally fine.
The sun was alone in the sky, no cloud
anywhere venturins to dispute the pas
sage of It's rays.
Almost all of St. johns had walked or
rode to the field on the western outskirts
by midafternoon. There were Govern
ment members. doctors, clergymcn and
the leading business men OF the city
mingling and discussing the flight with
&c rtisans and small tradesmen. At $40
the crowd was cleared from the field and
ten minutes later the plane swung out or
its hangar and headed west for the take
en-. For 1900 feet. the full length of the
field. the plane TAXED along on the
ground and then stopped.
II was then announced that there was
no intention of taking off, and the ma
chine had been moved to the end OF the
tield m preparation for the start to-
morrow morning. 1t Is believed here
that Capt. Alcock was trying the feel
OF his heavily laden machine against
the wind, which was blowing diagonally
across the field. and decided not to risk
a take of with the wind in that unfavor-
able direction. The crash of Capt. Ray
hams machine when he tried to take
of after Hawker was due to an unfavor-
able wind. ard apparently Capt Alcock
decided to wait a day rather than risk
failure at the very start. A Sprung"
axle. which. 1t was rumored, would de-
lay the start, had been repaired in time
for the dis hit this afternoon. so the wind
was the only cause of delay.
The Handley Page was in the air in
two flights for more than five hours to-
day. twice flying from Harbor Grace to
st. Johns go that movie man aboard
could take pictures OF the city. 1t is
said that the plane cruised about New
foundland waters for a distance OF 500
miles. at times attaining a speed Of 100
miles an hour. a higher rate than is
possible with the full load OF gas she
will carry on the transatlantic flight.
The sun., 1919-06-14

count rshii Informally asked Mr.. Lans-
ing about the attitude OF the United
States Government prior to the naming
Of Sakatani. The Ambassador under
stood Mr.. Lansing to say that the United
States had no objection, and was not in
fact particularly concerned or interested
in the matter.
This was reported to Toxic by Wis
count 1shii the Japanese explain, and
resulted in tho announcement that Saka-
TAM was to be named financial adviser.
But when this latter fact was announced
Mr.. Lansing. according to the Japanese.
said he did not recall having told WIS.,
count Ishii that the United States was
not Interested and that the attitude of
the United States was In fact not favor
able to the appointment
As a result of subsequent develop
ments the transformation transmitted to
Toxic by the Ambassador made his po-
sition with lbs Foreign once extremely
embarrassing.
The sun., 1919-06-14
TO GUARD WAR INDUSTRIES.
Australia Hopes to Pass Tariff Bill
~ Protection.

LONDON, June law. A. Watt, the
acting Prime Minister OF Australia, ac-
cordins TO an Exchange Telegraph des-
patch from Melbourne. told the Indus
trial Protection League Thursday that
the Australian Government intended to
introduce a tariff measure to protect In
dustries created during the war at the
approaching session of Parliament. The
measure also would encourage new in
dustries and extend those already in
existence. The acting Prime Minister
said II was the intention OF the Gov
eminent. II Parliament approved, to
pass an effective tariff
The sun., 1919-06-14
NAVAL JUNIORS TO COMPETE.
Contests VIII BE Held To-day In
Central Park.

The q. 8. Junior Naval Reserve will
hold its field day contests this afternoon
on the sheep meadow In Central Park.
Seven hundred boys arc expected to
march from the armory to PIT West
Fifth-seventh street TO the meadow at
O'Clock for battalion drill. Athletic
contests will follow.
Tho U. 6. Junior Naval Reserve aims
to train Its members In various branches
OF nautical study. Over 400 of its men,
bers saw service In the navy durink
the war.
The sun., 1919-06-14
LoustaIot Freed From Cell,

PARIS, June 13.-Louis Loustalot,
member OF the Chamber of Deputies
from Landes. has been released from
prison temporarily on account of Ill
health. He was arrested ia January,
1918, in connection with charges that
he had relations with the enemy.
The sun., 1919-06-14
HOUSE ACTS ON NAVY B1LE.
Sentiment Favors Central Aviation
Department.
Special DespatoA TO The suS.

WARRINGTON, June discriminating
general debate in the interest of ex-
petition, the House dug into consider
alton of the navy appropriation bill to-
day section by section AID hurried along
with every expectation that tho big
measure would be passed some time to-
morrow.
Aviation played . prominent part In
the ,debtae to-day and a good deal of
sentiment was manifested in favor of a
central aviation bureau or department
which would combine the activities Of
both the army and navy In that direc-
ton. An attempt to increase the s15.-
100000 aviation item in tho bill failed
and as approved by the House to-day
the s2oo.ooo.ooo cut Of the Navy Com
mittee stands.
The sun., 1919-06-14
SZECHS STILL RETREATING.
Bella Kun Tells Red Army Paris IL
Impressed.

PARIS. juno 13.-Peace Conference ad-
vices arc to the effect that the CEecho-
Slovaks are still reueating before the
Hungarians.
Bella Kun. the Hungarian Communist
leader, is said 10 have visited the Hun
garian Red army and in a long speech
told the troops that their valor would
be responsible for a change in the at
titude OF the Peace Conference toward
tho Hungarian Government
The sun., 1919-06-14
DROP SMALL BOAT LICENSES.
Naval Authorities Lift. Restric-
lions on HArbor Craft.

AT the headquarters OF the Third
Naval district 1t was announced yester-
day that naval licenses will no longer be
required OF operators of small craft in
the waters of New York harbor and the
Sound.
The licenses were required as war
time measure, and tho order abolishing
them applies to all waters under juris-
diction OF the Third Naval district.
The sun., 1919-06-14
U. $. Mission Sails for Jana.

PARIS, June 13.-Dr. Henry c. King
and Charles r. Rane. appointed TO con-
sutute an American mission to investi-
gate conditions In the Near East, ar
rived to-day 81 Constantinople and I'm
mediately sailed for Jana. They Will
proceed to Jerusalem, Damascus and
Beirut.
The sun., 1919-06-14
HsmburE, Dockers Searched.
BY tAI Assocsatod Pys.s.

HAMBURG. June IL (delayed) An
Increasing number of thefts on the part
OF dock workers engaged In unloading
American food ships here resulted last
night In another search OF workers re-
turning homo from the docks. The re-
suit was that large quantities Of bacon,
-four and cereals were recovered. One
hundred and thirty arrests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The eXcruciatinR aRonics Of rhcu.
matism are usually the result Of
failure OF the kidneys to expel poi
sons from the system II the irrita.
ton Of these uric acid crystals IL al.
lowed 20 continue. incurRble bladder
or kidney disease may result At
tend 60 Il at once. Don't resort To
temporary RELIEF The sick kidneys
must br restored 10 health by the
use OF some sterling remedy which
will prevent 4 return ~ the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
OIL Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys Of life TO
countless thousands Of sufferers
from rcumatism. lame back. lumha.
go. sciatlcu. gall stones. gravel and
other affections OF the kidneys. liver.
stomach. bladder and allied organs.
They viii attack the poisons at
once. clear out the kidneys and uri-
nary tract and the soothing healing
oils and herbs win restore the in.
famed tissues and organs TO normal
health.
All others are limitations ASK for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the
name GOLD MEDAL Is on the box.
Three sizes. at an good druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

caao Of raids. streets durkened 10
blackness multiplied accidents ana
constantly reminded Of danger and
gloom.
We entered the war az It's ORA
matte triumph So continuous WAS
the advance Of our troops that no
German over passed the grave ~
an American soldier slain IN battle.
liut our allies had fought us brave
lY and aa well. only 10 be driven
back and back and 20 see their
cities cngulfcd in the gray fog Of
Germnny'a millions. This iB what
trieH human nerves until they show
the breaks for years
We had columns Of news our
allies fought in the dark rave for
tho cryptic daily paragraph Of Of.
neihl reports 8ui rumor ran every.
where with countless feet and wire.
Jess speed There were endless ntor
les OF betrayal and treason in high
places. Not quite al were wholly
false as we will slowly learn. So
all were believed or disbclleved and
served. In either case. 20 shock and
Hhatter nerves.
The one common element shared
by all the minds Of the masses 81
the people f. terrible hatred OF
war and all the things that they be-
llevc had part IN bringing The
war There ~ fierce and murder.
GUS resentment against imperialism
in every form. against autocrncy,
and. most fierce perhaps OF all.
against those who are even suH
picioned Of having pronted from
their nations extremity.
These hated things are going 20
end or this there can be no doubt
The vast majority IN every Euro.
pean nation is grimly determined
upon that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20

We are amazed and alarmed ut
the swiftly shifting boundaries. gov
ernmcuts and policies Ia Europe.
There ~ a strange breaking up or
ideas. ideals ana conventional idols.
hitherto considered eternal. More
ana greater surprises are coming
Close continuous association with
the men ana women nearest 20 the
minds Of the masses la England,
France. BeRlum and Italy. during
the summer of 1918. revealed 10 mo
condition Of mass mentality akin
To "ahcii shock"
We are so closely linked In Dies,
tiny with the peoples now pos
scssed of this mind that lack Of
knowledge may easily bring us Hc.
we're suffering
Remembering the real and great
grievances always suffered by the
mass Of the people. let "a Try 90
place ourselves IN the position those
people have been IN for the last
four years. and we shall better un.
dcrstnnd their sometimes apparently
irrational reactions To present irri
tttlouh
No person In any ~ these nations
escaped the loss 81 some one near
90 them IN have lived Tor more
than 30 months ia daily and hourly
expectation Of the news % such "a
loss.
Aircraft carried the fighting lines
Tar behind the clash ~ armed men.
No have 40 heard how bravely the
population carried on" under air
raids ana Ions distance lombard.
mont saw and admired this
bravery tut I also raw the marks
the strain ioft upon the mothers ~
little children. Nor were the minds
even 81 strong men quite the same
after four years 81 such horror,
Everything reminded % the ter.
ror walls cried out instruction in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
Adler-i-ka
Again

"Adicr.tka has been worth It's
weigh, IN gold u me. Il has CURED
my constipation and . serious bowel
trouble which / had tslgncdl Mrs
Anna Wagner. Salisbury. No.
Adlcrlka eNpels ALL Eus and
spuruoss stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Emp,ies BOTH upper
and lower bowels. flushing ENTIRE
alimcninry canal Removes ALL
foul matter which poisons system.
often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. We have sold Adlcr.i.
IA many years. II IN mixture II
buckthorn. cascara, giyccrine und
nine other simple drugs. swift Drug
Co. and leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
rnnt.IiAMs rnnAN

fNptsRaN~ TODAY
iiiiiit'fh 4 hafir- its, in The
airi nadErr'' Totes Troubirs."
Nniin comedy fathe Nsws " ~ekiy.
til.Nni-H -- Nadgr kennedy In
- ri.nd Husband Hobby Vernon
tn "Oh. How tsaid You. ttoih, 2"
comedy first frisma Natnrsl
tolsf ~ssnis.
tott~NtM - Henry walthaii In
-taiss iaee-"l Universal weekly
isents
niN-aary richford in The Dawn
Of Tomorrow Mar Thurman
and Va, land frssk La ~ hf-se
fisiis wife Ar- los 80 COMEDY.
sfu,Nb--noruthy Dalton IN Hard
boiled. - on. Moran In Kitchen
f"lire"l 'rads' fudoar sports"
animated eartpens weekly Events.
hi~~toN--iiarry Car.F ia p~r~an
snd la Hoped
tOlDNi walsh in "taek
and Pluck "itap the Itsii. Hep"
eofnsdy SCREEN Telegram.
CLASS A--fstaria Swanson ia Yea
'ant Believe IserythinE'
MAI ro--itarry Csssy la person aud
tn - thisf's Coal. %