davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-29
EYENTSI OF 4 Il WEEK

a
The fourth week of the coal strike ends with all
negotiations between miners and suspended.
the conference having adjourned without any agreement
having been reached. The which has bssn
cddsd u the sesurs OF the mines By government
wherever thsir operation. This step.
It - announced. decided ct cabinet meeting IN
washington "wednesday when oonelusion reached
by Fuel Administrator Garfield that per wage
advance voh,d bs adequate and reasonable a1-
proved.
The proposed action BY the federal sovefnment is
be confused arbitrary by
FraEsr In ssisns the mines Of this state under
amation Of martial law. The fuel administrator has
ample authority under law enacted by and
approved by president giving control
the production distribution the use Of
of all kinds together with the fixing OF wages and
prices If Of the mines taken by the fed
era 4. will be under the specific authority
conferred in this statute It will be civil
der authority Of legislation. there will be
question OF martial law unless disorder occurs is
threatened. In the North Dakota there
strike until At had been promoted disorder
appeal at time to the civil law of the state under
which the governor has ample authority to take such
steps as may be necessary to meet emergency.
Tho prospect 10 that 1t Will not be necessary-sor
the government to control Of mines except
very few cases-possibly all. The plan decided
10 to insist the IL per wage advance, and
whore mine owners this provide them with
all the military protection they may oper
alton Of tho mines In where the advance not
granted the fuel administration Will take charge The
fact 10 that the representative mine have already
declared their willingness to accept the IA raise
Several quite important incidents marked the prog
e1 the discussions during the Operators and
miners Representatives called conference by
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, who sought a bass
which the parties meet In lieu Of the 90 per
cent wago advance demanded by the miners, Mr. Will
suggested advance Of a1.s per cent this in his
opinion being sufficient the increased costs
the miners were subjected. This regarded
yor by the mine union officials though not for
accepted, but It fatty rejected by oper-
@S&saS aS2Ssss& 81 s. + saf
question Of mine operators profks reesiysd
attsntion through by former Sec
retaxy Of the Treasury successor secrs
tary 0'aA Mr.. McAdoo said that the income tax re-
turns filed in the treasury department that
normal profits had bssn by many the coal COM
paniss snd that in year profits capital
ming high 1000 per cent had been eafned Mr.
Class eutered into the subject little more fully He
said that in 1914 and 1915 of companies
had operated at loss; that 1916 profitable
for them that In 1s17-he first year American
tiopaton in tho waryery large profits
by some companies; and that there been falling
of In these profits during the succeeding years.
neither statement profits except in their
relation to capital stock The highly important feature
Of the relaon Of profits volume business was ,s-
nored.
IS An rather new In these tines vas intro
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-29

The fourth week of the coal strike ends with all
negotiations between miners and ppsrators Suspended.
the conference having adjourned without any agreement
having been reached. The step which been
cddsd u the seSrs Of the mines BY
wherever hsr operation This step.
1t = announced. decided cabinet meeting in
washington Wednesday when the oonclusion reached
by Fuel Administrator Garfield that ~ per wage
advance voh,d be adequate and reasonable a1-
proved. "
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

waiting patterns and gay Spring itself
The only difference between Arrow Clothes and the smart Spring
tnOus of New Yoks fashionable shops the price You'll save
many dollars a the Arrow Shop.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
This Savings Yours i!

Our prices $40. SIS, $50 are made possible BY our
large business and vast buying powers Every penny
we save In discount goes into your pocket You save
SIS and more on Arrow Clothes. Come in and see how
well you look in the new-SeasOn clothes
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Avail Yourself of Arrow Style Service
In Selecting Your Spring Suit

Every salesman in this Arrow Clothes Shop is
trained not only to sell clothes that fit the figure but
also fit the wearerS personality. Some men look
elegant in dOuble-breasted coat while others look
better in snse-breasted And it's the function of the
Arrow Shop styStS to see that you select the clothes
most becoming to you.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

New Yok fashionable clothing shops featuring for
Spring the sefSame styles that you'll find right this Arrow
Clothes Shop. Same spruce swaggr dape ripping
skirt clOSe-ShOn shoulders and sleeves Smary
dOubbreaSted Singebreasd mOdesom crisp Omey cap
The sun., 1919-01-15
BERLIN FREED OF
SPARTACANS' GRIP


ave measures. delivered n speech In
front OF the Foreign office Sunday
thanking the troops for what they have
accomplished. He said troops had been
collected for threatened troubles in the
east but they had been employed in
Reriin instead. 1t was Impossible TO re-
store order at the frontiers. while In the
capital might was going before right.
Noske added that as soon as Berlin
was normal the troops would be sent to
their original destination, but a sutii-
Gent number would be retained TO safe
guard the elections for the Assembly.
The speaker concluded 10y saying the
German Government had not forgotten
for an instant its duty 10 its brethren
in the East, and had done everything
TO protect them In the future securely
and lastingly against Polish despotism.'
The Wolf Bureau, the German semi
official news agency. the activities OF
which were Interrupted when the Spar.
tacans seized the main Office in Berlin
has again resumed business, ACCORDING
to a despatch from Berlin.
The sun., 1919-01-15
REDS ARE ADVANCING
TOWARD WARSAW
IS, 900 Proceed From Wilma.
Other Menaces.
by J. NJ. JEFFRIEs.
Special cable Despatch 70 THE SrS from me
london Times Service


U,.r,,, -, =, ~, u,,,h.,.,,,
DANGER mas come a degree closer our
ing the last twenty-four hours. on the
most northern OF the thre. lines OF rail-
.....-,.. W., - ~,
sn,.,,', ., az onn $50 ' % n
500. s,in' ,"apS s az az
,>'..,, no na "'N "A'' "N"eu
80 ~" ~ H., ,.,,
81, Ito, oan,i ca ~. "a,
49, $50, 80 "a. -. "a -
he 500 ,,, 'i'''
No. VI w ,,lo u,
The sun., 1919-01-15
INSURRECTION IN
PORTUGAL BROKEN
Loyal Troops Recdpture Naval
Arsenal and Destroyer.

LoSpoN, Jan. IA wireless despatch
from Lisbon announces the suppression
OF the instruction. The despatch adds
tina; the naval arsenal and the torpedo
boat destroyer Giralda have been recap
tured by the faithful troops.
A Government note issued to the news
papers says the lnsurrectlonary move
ment was supported by Bolshevik agents
and that Il was brought to a climax
Monday evening by an attack on the
Palace OF st. George. The palace was
defended by loyal infantry, who checked
the rebels.
The naval arsenal men and the crew
OF the destroyer Giralda revolted. The
arsenal was recaptured by the faithful
troops and the rebels were arrested.
The crew OF the Giralda also was forced
TO submit Nobody was allowed I'm the
streets after Q o'clock in the evening.
The note adds that the provinces are
Gu.et except IN Santerein. where rebels
who were marching on Lisbon. were
forced TO retreat.
The sun., 1919-01-15
GETS THREE S. o. S.
CALLS ON VOYAGE
Oscar III. Docks Here After
Her Busiest Trip.

Ca,t j. w Hempel of the Scandina-
vlan-American liner Oscar ii, known
also an the peace ship" for having con-
veycd the Ford dove across the Atlantic.
said he had little peace on the passage
she completed at Hoboken yesterday
from Copenhagen and Christiauia.
He has crossed the ocean 200 times.
carrying 100, 600 passengers. but never
had so much to do as on this trip. Sat
urday he picked UP a wireless call for
help from the Castalia and reached her
In the afternoon. He found the steam
ship Rergensfjord there. The Castalia
was sinking
The seas were high and the Oscar II
although she made brave effort TO
launch boat, was unable to do the
trick. Then the Bergensfjord having
IN mind the passengers OF the oscar H.,
told her TO go on and she would rescue
the Castalia's men.
despatch from Halifax yesterday
says that Is what she did. after two or
three had been drowned. Capt. Hempel
proceeded and was startled again by q
wireless appeal from the American
steamship Tuckahoe, aleak and In dan
ger OF sinking. lie said he was going
e help when the Tuckahoe said never
mind" as naval tug would coon he
along to take her In tow. CThis also
happened). Then the skipper got an
other s O s. but II was. too faint to
decipher.
Among the Danish liners voyagers
were Thorwald Mikelsen. banker OF
Copenhagen, here to expedite the ship
mcnt OF supplies to Denmark and to
study American methods OF financing
great enterprises such as Liberty Loans !:
Miss Gerda Andersen. young and pretty.
who will 30 to Washington to he the
secretary OF the Danish Legation, having
had secretariai experience IN petrograd
and her own country, and julius Mag
uusscn, here to supervise the production
Of his play "Chi-Chi." to be brought
uiit by the Shuberts.' and to write-a book
on america After the War"
The sun., 1919-01-15
ITALY'S CLAIMS ARE
GIVEN IN DOCUMENT
Indignation Against Bissolati
Causes Publication Of Her
Ambitions.
81 TIE Associated Press.

ROME. Jan l3 Cdelayed) The recent
speech OF Leonida Bissolati In Milan. in
which the former Cabinet Minister e1-
pressed the opinion that Italy should
not claim the Bremen Pass. in the Tyrol,
or Dalmatia, has caused an outDurst Of
indignation In virtually the entire Italian
press.
Among other things the utterance has
drawn out the publication OF docu-
ment setting forth the claims Italy
should make Mt the peace conference.
This document was drafted In April
1917, by Senator Leopoldo Franchetti
and signed by 5000 persons, Senators
and Deputies OF all the parties. includ-
Ing followers OF Signor Bissolati. Social
lists, Clericas, Radicals. SC. and which
was presented to the Premier.
Only three copies Of the document
are In existence. In II the Italian claims
are set forth as follows:
In Europe the annexation OF the
!rrident!st lands, namely the upper
Adige, the Trentino Gorlzia, Triest.
lsGia, Fiume and Dalmatia. posses
sion OF the natural boundaries. with a
strong strategical frontier on the
Austro- Hungarian side
In the Adriatic. exclusive italian
ton for all for commercial purposes
and with the Cesson to the peoples
east OF the Adriatic OF the outlets to
the sea necessary to their commerce.
There was also stipulated the right
Of Italy to construct railway which
would unite the port OF Avlona with
the Macedonian railway.
In Africa there was claimed renewal
OF tho recognition by England OF the
protocols signed in 1891 and 1894 the
Cession by France Of the small posses
sion OF Djibouti (French Somaliland).
In Lbya the rectiication OF the
Italian boundaries OF east and ives;
L!bya.
In the Red Sea possession OF tho
Farsan Islands.
In Asia and the eastern Med!ter-
ranean the assignment 10 ITALY os
continental Asia Minor with all It's
ports on the coast OF the .Egean and
Mediterranean seas, including Alexan-
dretta, with the Islam ,Turk.sh)
Islands. which owing to their nearness
to the coast form an integral part or
the continent
Signor Bisso.ai resigned from the
Italian Cabinet late in December In
protest against the extent to which
italy was pushing her territorial asp!ra-
tons through the existing Ministry,
The sun., 1919-01-15
LENINE NOW FEARS
BOLSHEVIK DOOM
Human Life Auctions i'm PetrO-
grad New Horror Under
Rule Of Reds.
DEFEATED NEAR MARVA
Esthonian Troops Capture 300
Prisoners and Drive Foe
Toward LivOnia.


London T,m,s service.
Copyright. 1919: all Rights reserced.
HELsrNGsFoRs, Jan. Nickolai Le-
nine has begun to express the gloomiest
opinions on the future of Rolshevlsm.
Let us take care to avoid repeating
the mistakes OF the last year, or our
fate this year will be DEATH" be said to
friend.
This candor caused no surprise, for
many of Lenine's dupes are falling away
from Bolshevism and have begun to join
In the demand to tho Allies to come to
Russla's rescue.
In Moscow now work is mostly at a
standstill and "a general corruption pre-
walls among the Bolshevik committees
thare. and Petrograd has what Is cyni-
cally known as human life auctions.
Any one arrested by tho Bolshevik has
to pay ten to sixty thousand dollars, &C
cording TO his social position.
In Petrograd the art schools are closed
and tho buildings are turned into mo.
ton picture theatres and dancing halls,
while churches age taxed according TO
the size of their congregations,
The Central MOSCOW Soviet has APP
proved Len!ne's proposal TO send to The
peoples OF tho Entente on the occasion
OF the peace conference a wireless mes
sage explaining Bolshev!sm and its ideas
on peace. The minority was In IA
OF wirelessing direct to the confere Ie
asking that representative be Above
to take part in the proceedings.
A strike has broken out In Petrograd
owing to preparations by the Bolshevik
troops to abandon the city in case OF at
tack. Fugitives say the great fortress
OF Cronstadt will surrender the moment
any airship comes into sight.
Trotzky. in spite OF opposition b. the
Petrograd Soviet, has had the general
headquarters OF the northern Red Army
moved from Novgorod TO Naraya, Rus
STA. thirty-six miles south.
The Bolshevists have suffered a re-
verse between Marva. on the Gulf OF Fin
land. and Kunda. nine miles from the
gulf.
The sun., 1919-01-15

recaptured from them by tho Govern
ment forces.
order has been completely restored in
cities outside OF Berlin where the spar
tacans had established themselves aC-
cording to reports received here to-day
Spandau, which has been placed unde'
martial law. is quiet. Fifty-five Bolshe
yiets have been arrested. one or tht.t
leaders killed and several wounded. a..
have been disarmed.
Spartacan leaders at Hamburg har-
been arrested by military police who had
difficulty In protecting them from en-
ragged citizens The situation there
however, is still tense Spartacan leaders
at Dresden, when arrested. admitted that
they had intended to forcibly prevent
elections TO the National Assembly.
A newspaper at Wilhelmshaven has
been surrendered by the Spartacans
The executive committee OF the Soldiers
and Workmen's Council at Allie has re-
signed as a protest against the Bolshe-
visits and has ordered the election OF
new council.
The sun., 1919-01-15
MARTIALLAW VOTED.
FOR ALL ARGENTINA
Measure to Be Effective for
Thirty Days Passed by
Deputies.

BypNos AYREs, Jan. 1.-THE Cham
Der of Deputies to-day by vote OF os
to & declared martial law throughout
the entire republic for thirty days. The
bill IL expected 10 pass the Senate to.
morrow and to receive the signature OF
the President
Tho measure will become enective
Immediately Crowds outside the new
paper Offices cheered the posting OF IT,
bulletin.
The Minister Of the Interior appeared
before the Chamber of Deputies by in
vitatlon this evening to explain the Sit
uatiou lie said the disturbances In
Buenos Ayres were under control as
result OF the active measures taken by
Gen. Deilepaine. the military dicthtor.
but that the trouble was spreading
throughout the republic. especially In
the provinces of Buenos Ayres. Santa
Fe. Santiago de Estero and Tucuman.
lie added that these provinces had APP
pealed TO the national Government FOR
assistance and that the reserves had
been called to the colors.
Questioned by q Deputy as to whether
the Government desired TO declare mar
tial law. the Minister replied that tho
Government would welcome the passage
of a martial law measure by Congress.
The Deputies Immediately went Into
secret session ond approved the measure.
almost without debate.
The declaration OF martial law ap-
pears TO he favored by the newspapers
and the public AVID the measure probably
will be made effective Wednesday.
The sun., 1919-01-15
ALLIED DOCTORS ORGANIZE.
Body I'm London
WIN Help 4. =. Physicians.

Specia! Wireless Despatch to THE SuN from the
LoEdon Times Serlice
Copyri0hf, 1919: all sights reserved
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Times medi-
cal correspondent writes
Last July It was announced that an
organization was IN process Of being
formed to unite American, British and
other allied schools OF medicine in closer
bonds OF sympathy The project has
now materIalissd under the name of the
International Fellowship OF Medicine
AT a meeting held last week Sir
William Osler was elected president
at Is understood the new body in
tends to take active steps to assist the
American medical officers who attend
the post graduate cOurses In InndOn."
The sun., 1919-01-15
TUCKAHoE REACHES HALIFAX.
Leaking L. =. Transport lowed TO
safety by Naval TuE,

HALIFAx. y. $, Jan. 1.-THE United
States Army transport TuckHhoe, re-
ported yesterday in distress on this
port, reached here to- day She was con
voyed by the United States naval tug
Iroquos which on Sunday towed IN the
disabled American steamship q. A.
Flag.
The TNckahoe, bound from New York
to ST. Nazaire, France WAS leaking 40
badly that her lower fires were eXt!n-
guished. Her steam steering gear was
also out of commission.
The sun., 1919-01-15
WILHELM GROWING BEARD
Facial AppendaGe Makes Him
Look Older.

AMERoNGES, Jan. II (dclayed) Will
lam Hohen 0ollern, the former German
Emperor, is growing beard 10 protect
HIS ear, recently operated upon. His
facial appearance, therefore, is under
going n radical change. Herr Hohen-
zollerns affected ear is badly Influenced
by the climate here
The new beard is iron gray in color
and makes him look considerably older
The sun., 1919-01-15

BosToN, Jan 1i.--Application for II
warrant for the arrest OF William ROM
ker, former teller at the Msnufactur
ers National Bank OF Cambridge. who
is alleged TO be short S27 900 in his ac-
counts. was made to-day by Chief Bank
Examiner u. c. Mulloney. Roniker was
taken into custody Recently IN Montreal
The sun., 1919-01-15
VOTES ROOSEVELT PENSION.
senate Approves $1,000 Yearly
Grant TO Widow.

wAsHISGToN, Jan. l4.---The Senate to-
day passed a resolution authorizing the
payment OF a pension of $4,000 IA year
and the extending of mail franking
privileges to Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt.
il now goes to the House.
The sun., 1919-01-15
HOPE OF GREATER
SPEED EXPRESSED
Plan of Representation May
Be Revised.

PANS. Jan. 1.-THE conference of Pres
ident Wilson with Premier Lloyd Geurg.
Andrew Bonar Law and A. ]. Baltour
this Afternoon gave opportunity for a
most satisfactory exchange of views on
the subjects coming up for settlement
Mt tomorrow session Of the supreme
war council. The hope is expressed
that this will result in giving greater
speed 10 the work OF both the supreme
war council and the interallied peace
conference.
the war council will occupy the entire
day One OF the questions to be dis
cursed In the official language to be
used during the sessions. II Is said to-
night that the superstition that the
French language has been decided upon
as, the only tongue to be used in the
conference IL at least premature
The opening session OF Parliament and
the Cabinet meeting today took UP the
attention OF Premier Clemenceau and his
collRborators. SO that little opportunity
was afforded for a further conference
with the French statesmen before to-
morrow's meeting. II Ia not thought that
there will be any difficulty in settling the
questions OF language. procedure and
representation, though in view of the
number OF nations represented and their
varying interests the question OF repre-
sentatton may develop a someW hat
lengthy discussion.
The meetings OF the Supreme War
Council during the last two days have
been q source OF satisfaction to confer
enco circles, as indicating a spirit of ac-
commodation and an outlook for rapid
and harmonious work.
No Evidence of Friction.
One OF those present a. the confer
ences said to-day that there wero no
formal speeches that the members sat
about exchanging Views Familiarity. as
at a club. AT no time were there any
sharp exchanges or evidence OF friction.
President Wilson, II was added lie
toned attentiyely during the hrst day'B
session. but took little direct part In II.
as the armistice question was largely one
of technical details. At the second meet
ting, however the Anne rican Executive
took an active part, particularly on the
representations OF the various coun-
tries. concerning which he had care
fully famillarized himself in advance.
The representation OF the various ma
iions IN the interallied conference, al
though virtually arranged as shown in
the unofficial list that has been pub
lished, Ia still subject to revision. In
order TO avoid humiliation to any nation
tho representation OF which II may be
found advisable to reduce the supreme
council has RETAINED from officially
making public the teutat1ye list
II is possible that. some efforts will
DC made BY nations not entirely salts
The sun., 1919-01-15

contendlng that the Paris Committee
represents Poland, while others main
tain that the Pilsudski or de fncto
Government is entitled to the repre-
sentatlon. The Americans take the
position that the Allies should not
impose any Government of their own
creation, like the Paris Committee, on
Poland.
The sun., 1919-01-15
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
ON BOLSHEVIKI BASE
Allied Successes May Place
Reds in Trap.

LONDON, Jan. i.-Russian detach-
ments. after the recent successes OF the
American and allied troops south OF
Archangel. are marching in the direc-
ton OF the Bo!shev!k base al Vologda
according to telegram from Archangel
Meanwhile the anti-BolsheVik forces
which recently captured Perm are ad-
Vancing' on Niatka. east OF Nologda
The capture Of Vologda by the Archan-
gel forces would enable them to Join
hands with the Omsk forces west Of
Perm.
ODESSA. Jan 2 delayed Gen. Dem
ekine. the anti Bolshevik leader in
southern Russia, has inflicted sharp
defeat ON the Boishe .ihi on the river
Kuma in the Caucasus one thousand
prisoners were captured by his forces.
After two days OF fighting Gen. Dcne-
kline captured Alexandria Grushevska,
the Bolsheyiki losing a number OF light
field guns and machine guns