davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
MARCH 20 Was
II BIG DAY FOR
\ PARIS PEOPLE
tafes Allowed to Remain
open Hour Longer; Other
f.. Luxuries Permitted.

20 farls March 20.--(Correspondence
JHao me Associated Press.)-This has
,ron,. req letter day for the ordinary
DIV DIV ,HtlIa-oay Partisan. Beginning to-
wy 'he cafes are permitted to remain
Wy, an hour later in the evening.
n,;ti' io:3o. Music again is allowed.
"'sa me popular. restaurants served
n'@a!9naI' dishes at prices reduced
Wy 81 percent in consequence of the
1'n.lon OF the Food Ministry which has
ps'cea frozen meat and certain classes
VI vegetables on the market at mod
crate prices.
The cheaper meals proved so
popuiar that most of the restaurants
were sold out at noon. and crowds of
WORKERS who a been eagerly look
ing forward to some relief from the
bnrden of dear living found them
serves charged at the old exorbitant
rates.
IN the evening, the grand boule-
wards were more crowded than evAr
as consequence of the relaxation of
lhe early closing rule. But q down.
po'r OF rain and the sudden failure
or the electric light in the central
districts, plunged everybody into
gloom. One French soldier, his face
the picture of boredom. was adj
dressed by a companions: you don't
seem pleased at all at being demobil-
iTd." NO. 1 didn't think it was go
lag to be so dull" was the reply.
\ 'Eut Paris is regaining slowly it's
7rmal life. March 20 was also the
opening day of the first after-war
salon; to be precise. it was vanishing
sdty of the Sailor du Cercle Aristique
e Litteraire, otherwise known as the
lSlon Volmey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
LEGAL
MOTION OF MORTGAGE 1o1cIos-
IRE 4AYK

o~0 0AAADs ....
Whereas default has occurred in the
terms n conditions of the mortgage
hereinafter described. in that the mort
Gagors have failed and refused to pay
and dues upon the stock Of this associ-
alton pledged as security for such mort
gage debt, and the same are unpaid for
Of such dsfauit the mortsases has de-
clared the entire mortgage debt due and
Notice IL hereby given that that GER
iivered BY James N. campbeii and Ros-
anna D. Campbell, his wife, az mort
Gakors.. to Grand Forks Building and
h h%orex. xssos a:seS june a ssss e. 1s'4l and ~ i.
Of deeds In and for Grand Forks county.
North Dakota on August End, 1917, and
thers recorded IN Book 1ss OF mortgages
VIII be forsclosed by a sale Of the
premises in.such mortgage and herin.
after ., dsscs sns At tn the c,f front n door Of
Of Grand Forks, state of North Dakota,
on the 18th day Of May, 1919. at the
hour OF two o'clock in the afternoon Of
upon said mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in ~ mort
gage. and which Will be sold to satisfy
the same sos are n Located in Grand Forks
Lot "a, Block "P", Bulge a Eshel-
mans second addition to Grand Forks,
North Dakota, according to the record
ed plat thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale. tho total sum OF
Seven Hundred nifty and 13.1o0 Dollars
ments Of this foreclosure.
pnted this 3ist day. Of March, 1918.
GRAND FORKS BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
MURPHY o. TONER.
Attorneys for M~ertKagee.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
(April 3-10-l7-2l. May l-s)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
GOES SOARING
IN PRICE TODAY

Chicago, May Corn went soar
ing in price today and overcame much
Of the. sensational decline which q
couple of days ago accompanied the
energetic drive which the federal
wheat director, Julius Barnes, made
against high cost Of foodstufTs. ReaM-
cation that country dealers had to a
great extent begun to hold back their
was considered responsible for
the new advance Of the corn market.
Extreme, jumps as compared with
the close of the corn market last
night reached Z 3-4c a bushel, May
delivery touching $1.65 as against
$f.67 Ia to $1.67 3-4 at the finish
yesterday. Other options rose almost
to an equal height.
Trading was on a broad scale and
there , was especially free buying on
the part Of houses with eastern CON
nections, influenced apparently by i'm
provement in shipping demand from
the seaboard. Announcement that two
big milling companies at Minneapolis
had stopped selling flour owing to
wheat scarcity was a contributing fac
tor in the advance. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
MARTIAL LAW ENDS
AT LINTON; PHONE
EMPLOYEES RETURN

Linton. Ind. April so.-striking tel
ephone operators resumed work to-
day under a temporary agreement
with officials of the telephone compa-
Martial law has been declared at
an end. state troops have been with
drawn, and tonight the city was quiet.
Under the agreement the strikers
will work for two weeks. pending the
outcome of negotiations. at a salary to
be determined in the final adjust
ment. The girls demand wages rang
ing from IS to $14 a week. or an av-
erage increase of 35 per cert.
The chief objection raised by tele-
phone company officials to granting
the demands of the operators is rec
ognttion Of the union. Frank Wamp-
Ter. general for the Central
Union Telephone company here, stat
ed that he had no objection to union
workers but that 1t had been the pol
icy of the postmaster general not to
recognize unions and that he must
necessarily conform to this policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
CONTROL;
\ FOR TORPEDOES TO BE
GIVEN FINAL TRIAL.

,ert S. Alternately, a field artillery Of
ficer, was ordered to Boston today as
official representative of Secretary
Baker in connection with prepar-
ations for final tests Of the wireless
controlled torpedo invented by John
Hays Hammond, Jr., which congress
has authorized the war department to
take over if it fulfills expectations.
' Experiments with the invention
years and during the last session Of
congress army experts reported their
opinion that it vas a practical sue
cess. An appropriation of $417.0O
was made for the manufacture Of i. a
complete unit with all accessories for
q final trial. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
UNITED. STATES LENDS
50 MILLIONS TO ITALY

Washington. April 3o.-Italy was
given a new loan Of $50. 900, 900 today
by the treasury to cover q number
of obligations incurred by the Italian
government on contracts for war ma
terials and foodstuffs from American
Producers. The credM extension
brought Italy's total borrowings from
the United States to $1,571. 500, 600.
The loan has been under negotiation
for several weeks and recent develop.
ments at Paris resulting from the
Fiume situation. 1t was stated off,
cially.s have not entered into the
financial discussions Of r~epresenta-
lives Of the treasures Of the United
States and italy,
Total loans to all Allies now are
%, 23S,92S.0o0. Congress has author.
ised total loans OF 10000. 900. 900 and
Indications 1t this time arr that the
bainnce Of this authorization will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
JEWS
KILLED AT PINSK
DURING UPRISING

London, May. 1.-Fifty-six Jews
nave been killed in a pogrom at Pinsk,
according to an announcement from
the central office Of the Zionist asso-
citation:
Forty persons were imprisoned and
brutally treated. it is said, and three
women were flogged, one school mis-
tress being rendered insane by the
torture. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Ono for Over1nan.

Washington, May 1.-The post.
master at Salisbury, N. e., tele-
graphed the postof1ce department to-
day that a package, containing a,
bomb similar to those found in New
York had been received there adj
dressed to Senator Overman. The
postmaster is holding the package.
judiciary committee, Senator Over
mar had charge of the espionage act
and many other measures dealing
with law enforcement during the war.
He also is chairman Of the special
senate committee investigating pro-
German and other radical propa-
ganda. -
In holding up the package adj
dressed to Senator overman, the
postmaster at Salisbury acted in ac-
cordance with general orders issued
last night to all employees of the postal
service to make every effort to pre-
vent delivery of suspicious mail mat
ter. II. was said here that the Sails
bury package bore the Gimbel Broth
resembled those discovered in New
York. 81
The chief postal inspector got into
communication with the Salisbury
postmaster to learn something about
the machine sent to the North Caro-
lima senator. Up to the time his re-
port. "a received, there had been. no
overnight Information as to other
finds and some of the men in the in
sPector's department who had been
on the job all night expressed the
opinion that practically the whole
~anarchistic output had been located.
Reports from every section of the
country indicated today that a thor,
ough search was still being made of
the mails for other bombs. In Wash
ingtopaa close watch was kept on all
oflciaf mail. and. there vas little pos
sibility Of suspicious bundles getting
out,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
SAVED HIS LIFE.

Maria. Texas, May IA runaway
cavalry horse saved Chico" Cano's
life during a raid across the Rio
Grande by the eighth cavalry recently.
Cano. who Is known throughout the
acter, was In command of a band of
MexicAns who raided an American
ranch, drove of a herd Of cattle to
Mexico. The cavalry gave chase, fore
ed the Rio Grande and located the
bandits in their. camp while they were
cooking supper. Captain Leonard
MatIack. commanding the troop. or
dered his men to dismount and sur
round the camp. Recognizing Chico"
Cano. Captain Matiack was about to
IRE on him when me Of the cavalry
horses stampeded apd Cano escaped
with Z bullet in his leg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

the business district OF Honolulu. The
services were picturesque and inn
Ing hundreds Of automobiles and hume
dreds Of pedestrians climbed the
road to the rim Of Punchbowl- crater
and descended into the pit. At $3.50
O'Clock, with the tropical sun fresh
of the Pacific and beaming over
the rugged mountains back Of Homo
lulu, casting its radiance over the
huge assemblage the Royal Hawaiian
band crashed into the first number of
a program of sacred music.
Easter sermons delivered by several
pastors Of the city, dealt largely with
the blessings of peace which this Eas-
ter has brought to a war-weary world.
The combined choirs of Honolulu's
churches sang Easter songs.s 60
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, Monday, April 2s.-Strons
currents of opinion inside the cabinet
permit Of the assertion that the min
istry of Chancellor Scheidemann is
hoping to obtain a peace settlement
at Versailles sufficiently tolerable to
win the NATIONAL assembly's ratifca-
ton and thus obviate the danger of
further internal ruptures, which it is
believed would be bound to result
from. a plebiscite.
The governments pronunciamentos
In the past months have persistently
UNDERSIGNED the nations need for
food and peace. The food situation
is slowly being ~ameliorated. and the
governments chief remaining sorrow
former foes.
Scheidemann's party colleagues and
h democratic elements in the pres
ent administration seem quite con-
scious that the peace to be offered to
mercy. yet they are pinninK their faith
on President Wilson'S, influence with
the entente leaders to the extent Of
hoping for terms which will not COM
pei the German delegates to head their
train for Berlin Immediately after the
delivery OF the peace treaty.
F. There are no illusions obtaining in
any Quarters-political. financial or
Misunderstanding that the bill will be a
long and heavy one. Speculation in
Berlin today concerned itself with the
question whether the entente will per-
init differences on various items to be
checked off and discussed.
Today's announcement Of the abo-
lition Of the blacklist against Germany
was received as an added indication
that the entente does not plan to be
brusque to the German delegates on
their arrival at Versailles.
This feature Of the enemy's block
ade has been a. especial source Of
German impotence since tho armis-
Ntico.
The Berlin editorial comment on the
departure of the peace delegates Is
nop-committal. The man in the street
also appears to be assuming an at
Etltude Of watchful waiting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
MlNOj'T'. n STRIKE
LEADER Held.
\ 20; - - '-
Strikers Lose all Support of
Citizens Because Of
Radical Moves.

Minot. N. d., May Joy Hayes,
claiming Seattle as home, was ar
rested yesterday on the streets for ex-,
radicals working on the strikers dur
ing the present labor difficulties was
urging strikers of the Northern States
Power Co.. to go down and blow up
the power plant. Hayes had NV. w.
literature on him when searched.
Strikers have lost all support and
sympathy among the people Of Minot
because Of their associations with
such men az Hayes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
FIRES ARE
REPORTED IN MONTANA

Missoula, Mont, April so.-The
first forest fires Of the season were re-
ported at the headquarters of district
one Of the forest service here from
the Flathead and Lolo forest today.
The first is at>Coram. in the Flathead
and the second along Deep Creek in
the Lolo.
Rangers everywhere are reporting
that the woods are very dry and the
danger of fires is general. The fire
prevention crews will not, according
to present plans, be sen out before
June /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
HANNA SELLS RESIDENCE.

Fargo, N. D., May IL. B. Hanna,
former governor of North Dakota, to-
day sold his residence property in
Fargo to B. F. Wasem, the consider
alton being $4,000.
T Mr.. Hanna, in announcing the
stated that he anticipated
being absent from the state consider
ably during the next few years and
that the residence. because of the fact
that only Mrs. Hanna. and himself are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Guards Against
"Reds'" Boast Of Great
Surprise For May First
CONTINUED from page ~

ESNCOEIAIlUeU lTOEll pd8c LII
only in an attempt to trace, the auth
ors Of the terrorist plot but to guard
against the Reds" boast Of a
"country-wide surprise on May day."
Members of New York's famous
'bomb squad" under the direction of
Inspector Faurot, and hundreds of
detectives watched the haunts of
every known radical here and it was
intimated by the police that before
night there would be a general
roundup of extremists Of all types in
this city. and suburbs.
While thirty-six bombs which had
been delivered, were intercepted in
various cities, all apparently were
mailed from New York in identical
parcel post packages, Postmaster
Patten said.
Evidently the packages were
mailed with a view of reaching the
address on or about May first. This
is indicated by the fact that parcels
reaching the Pacific coast bear the
postmark OF April %. Those de-
tanned here were put In the mails
April 26."
Though all the packages identified
were sent from-New York, the postal
authorities believe that others may
have BEEN sent from other cities and
postmasters throughout the country
have been warned to watch for sus-
p1ctous looking parcels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
1000 TWIN
| CITY CARPENTERS
&. OUT ON STRIKE

St. Paul, Mimi, May Three
Thousand OF more carpenters in st.
Paul and Minneapolis struck today be-
wages were not met by the master
builders association of the Twin
Cities.
4 Union leaders asserted that 5000
men were out but contractors fixed
the total at between 5000 and 1000.
Efforts were being made at the
state capital to bring the opposing
leaders together for possible arbitra-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
HUNGARIANs r

Basic. April Observation-Disclosures
ian communist troops have withdrawn
east of Karczag, SIS miles southeast Of
Budapest, before superior Rumanian
forces, a Hungarian official statement
from Budapest says. The Rumanians
continue their advance down the
river valleys leading to Budapest east
Of that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
=. THE NAME.

Madison, Wis.,, May 1.-There are
a lot Of fishermen IN Wisconsin who
are ready to solemnly declare that
war is just the opposite of what
Sherman called it.
- Lest YeaE +a&4the conhict-jr
Europe, the fishing season opened on
May u. This year, because the state
conservation commission has ruled
that food is more plentiful, the season
generally will not open until May 20.
The commission had legislative au-
thority to continue the 1918 regula-
lions II it deemed advisable.
The open season along the Wiscon-
sin side Of the Mississippi river will
begin or May I. except for black
bass. The bass season will not open
until June rs. y !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Several Units Are
Assigned For Early
Convoy To America

Washington, May All organiza-
lions of the seth division (Kansas,
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona),
most Of the 23rd and 504th engineers
and all of the 502nd engineers have
been assigned to early convoy, it was
announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
BANK CASHIER SENTENCED.

Sacramento, Cal. May frank A.
Brush, cashier of the Santa Rosa Ma
tional Bank, Santa Rosa, Cal, plead
ed guilty today in the United States
district court to a charge of m
bezzling 1904, 900 Of the banks funds.
He. was sentenced to ten years impri-
sonment in McNeiIs Island federal
p~enitentiary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

The fire at Coram covers $50 acres
and it is causing considerable concern
among officials here. Careless brush
burners are believed responsible for
1t. Twenty-Five men have been sent
out from Kalispell to fight it. Tho
extent of the Deep Creek fire Is not
definitely known. Six fighters have
been sent there. /. r=V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
like German Mines.

New York, May 1.-The police to-
day received information from the
naval intelligence offices hat the con-
.struction of the bombs sem in the
mails to prominent persons showed a
startling resemblance in operation
and principle to the type OF German
mines found by the navy off the coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
DENIES,
MACKAY'S REQUEST

Washington. May 1.-Postmas-
ter General BurIcson today re-
fused to consider the request of
= Clarence III. Mac1kny for the Inn.
mediate return of the Postal Tel
csraph lines to private ownership.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
GIANT MAGNETS
DO AWAY WITH
y LONGSHOREMEN

Ashland. wis, May 1.-The freight-
err Griffin, equipped win steel magnets
to handle pig iron here and at New
berry, Boyne City, Manistique and
Marquette, with only two men, one
cargo of pig iron in time declared
much shorter than a regular crew of
longshoremen a accomplish it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
AVIATOR BURNED no DEATH.

st. Petersburg, Fla, May LIEUT..
L. E. Lankey, 22-year-old army avia-'
tor from Carlstrom Field, Arcardia,
Fla, was burned to death here this
morning when his machine burst in
to flames and fell. His home was at
Bay City, Mich. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
EAsTER.

Honolulu, T. II. April 20.-(By
MaiD-Honolulu today celebrated
Easter Sunday in the crater of an ex-
tinct volcano. Sunrise services were
held early this morning on the floor
Of. Punchbowl, the small volcano
mound located Immediately back>of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
GERMANS. FEAR
HARSH PEACE
Foe Hopes for Treaty That
Will Not Cause Intern
Is
al Ruptures.

Paris April 3O.-The creden.
tials of the German delegates to
the peace conference will be
handed over to an allied CONF
mission headed by Jules Ambon
Mt Versailles tomorrow. morning
at IL O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
OCEAN FLIGHT POSTPONED.

st. Johns. N. f., april 3O.-After
announcing intention, to start their
TRANSATLANTIC flight this afternoon,
the two rival aviators abandoned
their plan for . flight today on the re-
ceipt Of u~nfavorable. weather reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Another One Found

New York, May IA package sus-
pected of containing an Internal ma
chine was received in the office of
State Supreme Court Justice Eugene
A. Phflbin today. 1t was taken
charge Of by the bureau, of combusti-'
bles for examination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

sufficient to care for all Allied needs
between now and the declaration of
peace. After that date no further
loans to Allied governments may be
made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

worst can be attributed to 2e influ-
'ence Of woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
Oil and Gas.

The Kelly's Creek pool in Cabin
Creek district, Kanawha county, w.
Va, has completed several wells. None
OF the wells, however, are better than
fair producers. In supplying new
production the district is proving u
good deal of disappointment. For a
time it was thought that the Kelly's
Creek pool would be able to supply
large amount Of the new production.
The first wells completed came in
large but efforts made to extend the
producing area Of the producing ter.
ritory failed. The new compilations
are all located In defined territory
and their size indicates that the first
wells completed have nearly exhaust
ed the producing formation.
The Cabin Creek Gas company has
completed and shot in the Weir sand
No. u on the David Ward heirs tract.
1t is good for 30 barrels a day. 1t
was on this tract that the first well
to attract attention to Kelly's Creek
territory was completed. In the same
district the Cabin Creek Oil Develop.
ment company has completed and
shot No. on the c. c. Lewis tract. 1t
is good for 25 barrels day.
In the same development, A. C..
Lawrence & Co. have 4O.barrel pro,
Queer at their No. on the w. II.
Hudnall farm. In the Berea grit field
located on the east side of Cabin
creek, the Ohio Cities Gas company
has completed and shot in the Berea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
$4,000
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, April 3-Corn shot sky
ward in price today TIC bushel i'm
9elled chiefly by the announcement.
that owing to scarcity Of wheat the
United States food Administration
would purchase instead for liberated
countries Of Europe, corn, flour ana
other substitutes and that neutral coun
tries buying in the United States would
be debarred from acquiring wheat or
dour. Trading in corn was on big
scale, and there was q nervous close
lat as to CSC net advance, with May
$1.57j at $1.57h and July at $1.45%
lat $1.46. Oats gained 2hc to 2Ac
and PROVISIONS SOC to 81.
In the face OF a general rush for
ownership Of corn holders refused to
sell until all high price records for the
present crop had been far excelled
Then heavy realizing of profits led to
something Of reaction In values, but
new waVos OF buying orders carried the
market higher than at first. The ex-
treme advance wac in the May Neliy-
cry although during the first part Of
the day the September option had
shown relatively the most strength. Big
price increases on rye and barley were
decided additional bullish factors. The
gains were hoisted not only by export
demand, but also as a result of the
municipal election election in Chicago.
The election outcome was by many ira
ders regarded as a blow to prohibition
and as likely therefore to enlarge the
domestic demand for both barley and
rye.
Oats jumped with corn and other
cereals.
Upturns in provisions were stopped
only by the maximum limit. Reasons
for the bulge lay nj the strength Of
corn and hogs.