davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
PAND0LFOS
SENTENCED
Given Ten Years in Prison
and a Fine of Four Thou
sand Dollars.

: Chicago, Dec. 16.-Federal judge
Lands today sentenced Samuel G.
Pandolfo, organizer and head OF the
Pan Motor company, St Cloud, Minn.,
convicted of using the mails to de-
fraud, to serve ten years in federal
penitentiary and fined him $4,000. F
Attorneys for Padolfo gave notice
United States circuit court Of appeals
at once. ,.es&
Pandolfo was found guilty On four
different counts of the Indictment
Judge Lands sentenced him to serve
five years Imprisonment on each of
the four counts but, stipulated that
two Of the sentences run, concurrent
ly and at the expiration of those that
the other two run currently. which
makes the sentence 10 years. He was
fined $1,000 on each of the four
counts, or a total of, $4,000.
Twelve other officials Of the Pan
Motor company who were tried with
Pandolfo were acquitted.
Reviews Case.
Indications were that he would be
released on bail pending new trial
Before sentencing him Judge Lands
reviewed the case at length. He ex-
planned that this was to show the
world at large just why he made the
J.
stockholders in the Pan Motor COM
pany to know that the United States
government is not a criminal institu-
ton whose purpose is to prosecute
Pandolfo or the company" he said.
From some of the allegations made
against the federal officials people
might be led to believe this
Some Of the statements Pandolfo
made concerning his proposed plan
~fvoE $o
judge that there was not the shadow
Of a suspicion Of a chance" that they
were made in good faith. III. S. Wigle,
who was found not guilty by. the Jury,
the court continued, was in his esti-
nation. just as guilty as Pandolfo.
Wigle was director and one Of the
most active stock statesmen of the
Norman Street and George Heidman.
lawyers of the company. were also
very fortunate, he said, in being found
guiltless ..s..5.
1.-The state of Delaware would face
an indictment for licensing such cor,
porations as the Pan Motor company,
if I could summon a sovereign state
into court" the judge said. But the
state Of DelawareIs willing to get itp
revenue that way" he added, "and
there is no way of getting at the mat
ter"
Denounces Newspapers.
The court also severely criticised
newspapers which are willing to sell
space in their newscolumns for adj
vertising purposes. He mentioned The
Banker, Merchant and Manufacturer.
a purported trade journal Of Chicago.
The Minneapolis Daily News I put In
the same category" he said. What Is
it, anyway" he asked, turning 70 G.
Sr A$r~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
New York Removing
Welcome Home Signs

New York. Dec. 1e.-The war Is
over for New York. Workmen are
now pulling down, the great white
Victory Arch" at Fifth avenue, and
23rd street, erected that Americas
svictorious legions returning from
France might march beneath it in
triumph. The welcome to our Re-
turning Soldiers" signs are being re-
moved from the municipal buildings
Orders have been given for the re-
moval from the parks Of the many
'.Welfare Huts" and other temporary
edifices erected by soldier welfare or
ganixations.
The big wooden battleship still
.'foats' In the center Of Union
Square, her Quaker guns dominating
the 4 reaches / Of, Broadway and
F1fteenth street but, is being used
solely for peace-time recruiting for
tins navy. There is no indication
when she will be scrapped as obso-
lete.,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
SENATE ADOPTS
REPORT ON THE
EDGE LEGISLATION

Washington. Dec. 1e.-The senate.
adopted today the conference report
on the Edge bill. authorizing organ
ization Of corporations to extend
credit in Europe to stimulate export
trade. No record vote was taken ana
dent, 6si y Ms 5S ~ q X
Senator Gronna.. Republican, North.
Dakota. of the senate banking coM-
mittee, spoke In opposition to the
conference agreement. ~. REX ss
Senator GrOnna raid the bill would
not regulate foreign exchange. he
attacked the measure especially ~ j
cause it failed to place upon Gkoc3gsI
holders Of proposed financing cnrs
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
CASES AGAINST
UNION HEADS
ARE POSTPONED
Howat Only Man Ordered
to Appear in Court Next
Monday.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l6.-
Charges Of contempt of court against
eighty-four officials of the United
Mine Workers of America, with one
exception. were continued this morn
ing by United States District Judge A.
B. Anderson, until such a date as it
is deemed advisable to bring the cases
ton is the charge against Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas dis
trict, of violation of the courts in
junction against furtherance of the
strike.
Attorneys for Howat, who is under
$4,000 bond, were Instructed to
have him appear in court next Mon
day morning, December %. Govern-
ment attorneys charge that since the
agreement reached by the miners last
week to end the strike on the basis
suggested by President Wilson.
HOwat has been instrume entail in end
ing the strike in the Kansas region in
sofar as it affected men called out on
October 81, but has succeeded in
keeping out men who were on local
strike prior to the general strike.
Shows Interest.
Judge Anderson manifested consid-
cradle interest in the charges against
Howat and asked for an explanation
of a statement by government attor-
neys that a beer strike was in
force in Kansas prior to the calling
of the general strike. 1t was EXPLAIN
ed that when the miners wanted some
particular concession ). In connection
tions they went on local strikes
In this case, it was stated, members
of some of the Kansas locals took the
position Of mo beer, no work" 1t
was declared such actions by locals
were not considered strikes by the
International union, but merely
"stampedes."
Missouri Miners Involved.
A part of the Missouri miners are
involved in a local strike in SYM
pathy with the Kansas miners, 1t was
stated, but although the officials Of
the Missouri miners were mentioned
as violating the injunction in the
same manner as Howat, they were
not ordered to appear on Monday.
In asking that the status Of the
charges be such that they may be
brought up again at any time, Dan
w. Simms of La Fayette, Ind, special
assistant United States district attor-
ney, declared that there was possi-
bility of an attempt to renew the
strike Of coal miners if the report of
the commission to be appointed by
President Wilson does not meet the
approval of the miners in general
Investigation of charges of viola
ton of the Lever law and antitrust
act by both operators and miners is
scheduled to begin here tomorrow
with the empanelling Of federal
grand jury. This inquiry, govern
lnent officials stated today, will be
nationwide and will not be confined
to miners and operators. if it is found
that any other persons have con-
spired to limit production Of coal.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
INQUIRY into!
ALLEGED DLEAK
IS CONTINUED
Supreme Court Decisions
Said to Have Been Used
In Markets.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Department
of justice officials continued today its
investigation of reports of alleged
leaks on supreme court decisions
which were being used as tips for
stock speculation. A minor official
of the department and an attache Of
the supreme court were implicated in
the charges but. Captain Burke, chief
of the bureau Of investigation Of the
Justice department, declared that SO
far. no basis for the charges had been
discovered. 49,
In verbal statement last night,
Captain Burke, said that "Mr. B. E.
Noses" with offices in the Munsey
building, Washington, had been re-
ported by Marlin Pew. manager of
the International News Service, for
an alleged attempt to secure financial
backing from friend of Pew to play
the stock market on advance informa-
.tion Of supreme court decisions N
James d. Maher, clerk Of the su-
preme court. denied today that there
was any leak in his office on the
courts prohibition decision yesterday
and said he knew nothing OF an In
vestigation being made by the depart
ment of justice. !. s 5s ssa
There was no leak here, Il there
was any leak" Mr.. Maher said.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
RAILROAD BILL
WILL COME UP
THSAFTERN00N
Several Senators Declare
Passage of Bill is Neces-
sary Before January.

Washington, Dec. 1,s.-The Cum
minis railroad bill comes again today
in the senate at o'clock with Sena-
tor Stanley, Democrat Kentucky,
slated for continuance Of his speech,
which yesterday was interrupted by
adjournment. Mr.. Stanley has Of
fered an amendment to eliminate the
anti-strike provision. Leaders insist
that the bill will be adopted this
week by a narrow margin,
Passage. OF !. the BILL. designed to
meet thu. needs Of the railroads. upon
their returnnto' private operation was
necessary before January 1. several
senators declared. as there has been
no word from the White House to in
dicate President Wilson had reversed
his announced decision to surrender
the lines on the first of the year.
At II o'clock when the senate con-
vened, the Edge bill. authorizing for
eign export financing corporations,
was on the calendar. Senator Gronna,
Republican. North Dakota, an
nounced he would discuss the meas
ure at some length
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
Ask Congress
To Speed Action On
Aid For Returned Men

q Washington, Dec. 16.-Under plans
Of officers Of the American Legion in
session here, congress would be called
upon directly to hasten legislation ia
vorable to veterans Of the world war.
Senators will be asked why they
had not concurred in the house action
on the Sweet bill to extend the bene-
fits Of the war risk insurance act The
delegates have tentatively decided to
urge congress to combine under one
head the war risk insurance bureau,
tho public health service and the fed
eral board for vocational education,
claiming that under this system state
legion officers could better cooperate
with the government in the interest
Of ex-service men.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
Attempt Made To !. I
Kill Candidate For
Mexican Presidency

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mex, Dec. 16.
advices received here from
Mexico City today were to the effect
that an attempt was made last Thurs
day to take the life Of General ,Alva-
RADIO Obregon, candidate for the pres
idency Of the republic, after he. had
addressed public gathering in one
of the suburbs of the capital. The
would-be assassin was Jailed. ;.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
Illinois Officials
To Hold Conference
With Palmer Today

Chicago, Dec. 1e.-Four hundred
Illinois mayors, states attorneys,
heads nt cidc 'onganizatiopAs. .lncsl
fair price, commit taess and yfepresen-
tattves 4of&women's organizations were
here today for, a. conference with A.
Mitchell Palmer. United States attor-
ney general, from which it was ex-
pected to evolve plan for materially
reducing prices. Governor Frank o:
Lowdan officially called the meeting
to thresh out all phases Of the situa-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

I. \, court decisions on which
Shy sss-s had attempted to profit
in .xket transactions
Euntihs va.-rvo negroes
1s1and nSasso creek S taken a1 !; from Meet.
train at Chapmh.i-ville and lynched.
according to reports.
Pierre, s. D.-James W. Gerard Of
New York has signed q minority
nominating petition as candidate for
president of the United States in the
South Dakota primaries.
Warsaw.-A new Polish cabinet
headed by NJ. Silski has been consti-
tuted to succeed the cabinet OF Pre-
mier Paderewski.
Paris-Queen Victoria of Spain ar
rived here by special train,
Berlin--Alois Linder. convicted Of
the killing of Minister of Interior
Auer, was sentenced to fourteen years
Imprisonment. 10
Paris.-Telegraphic service between
France and Germany will be re-
sumed today, according to official an
nouncement.
Peking.-The Pacific development
corporation of New York has con-
cluded $5,ooo.ooo loan to the Chi
nese government.
Berlin.-Subscripti to the Ger
man premium economy loan amount
to 3,0O0,000,000 marks.
Cleveland.-Jimmy Wilde and Carl
Tremaine have been matched for a
ten round bout at Canton, Ohio. on
New Years day. H.
Philadelphia.-John Dundee OUT
boxed Pal Moore in six rounds.
Milwaukee.-Pinkey Mitchell was
given the newspaper decision over
Mike Paulson in. a ten round bout.
| Newark.-Young Bob Fitzsimmons
outboxed Ed Kinley in an eight round
| h0,lt
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
DEMPSEY GIVEN
ANOTHER OFFER

Milwaukee, Dec. ia French
athletic syndicate headed, by Theodore
vienne has offered jack Dempsey.
per cent of moving picture revenue
estimated at $4,000 more for a
match with Georges Carpenter in
Paris. ts
This information was contained in
a cablegram today to Ben F.. Steinel,
Milwaukee, Vienne's Representative in
this country. Steinel has wired the
offer to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
HUGO SAYS HE WAS
HANDLED CAREFULLY
BY VILLA BANDITS

Eagle Pass. Texas Dec. 16.-Fred
Mexican state Of Coahuila, declared
today that he suffered no hardships
and had no reason to complain" in
connection with his detention by the
Villistas force that raided Musquiz
a week ago. Hugo reached here late
last night ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
LoGGERs NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Helena. Mont, Dec. 16.-The state
compensation board has ruled that
employers cannot be held responsible
for injury to employees who are hurt
on logging trains when riding on
them against the orders of the en-
ployers This opinion was asked by a
big numbering concern, which says its
men will steal rides on log trains.
despite every precaution.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
House Committee May
Control The Price And
Distribution OF Sugar

Warrington, Dec. 1s. Fearing that
high" prices for sugar, members Of
both branches Of congress have urged
the house agriculture committee to
provide for complete government COM
troll Of prices and distribution, The
COMMITTEES agreed to take formal ac-
tion today on the proposal TO ,elim-
mate from the 'McNary bill the pro-
vision repeating the Ylicenslng power
Of the government. 4 s.. '.1
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
FUR II . SALE nRINGs BIG SUN,

The Pas, Man, Dec 1s.--The raw
fur auction, held here realised N$75.-
900. muskrat. for the first time at
this place, selling ~ high - 33.e0.
In 1915 these skins were drug on
red fox an average OF i$35 Was sre-
ceived:: beaver 500. and erlnine $l5a.
It is estimated that there are more
than 1000 trappers In The Pas dis
ltrict this season. a Es III
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
GERMANY TO COMPLETE LOAN

iGERA6ANY TO COMPLETE LOAN.
Berlin, Monday. Dec. f6.-Sevehty-
nine per cent Of the Subscribers to the
German premium economy loan. the
final subscription to which amounted
to- $500, 900, 900 marks, contributed
the minimum amount accepted. The
goyernment announced today that II
would contribute the balance needed
tolibring the total to 1000. 0oo. 900
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
No Riots.

International Falls, Mimi. Dec 1s.
and county officials who are
cooperating with state authorities
here, in connection with the strike sit
uation, today investigated. report
that riots and serious disorders had
taken place at Fort Francis. in Can
ada. just across the Rainey river.
The officers said that no riots had
been reported from Fort Francis and
they hardly expected trouble in that
city in view of the fact that it is a
Canadian customs port and that Cana
dian soldiers as well as other govern
ment officials are on duty there.
No authoritative information has
been received here regarding attempts
to derail trains, but there have been
many wild rumors Of I. w. w. plots.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
WEATHER. FORECAST.

u lEfnneota: Generally fair to- !,
( snakht as,d Wednesday; slightly
sccsder tonisht
,ss Notth Dakota: Generally fair
;tonfeaht aId 8 Wednesday,; aome..
slSGf scoSder N eAst portion to-.
aieh9; n9t 90 Grid IN west asld
1 l1Ia1st1I ~ 1aons wednesday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

Portland, Oregon, reports an I. W
w. organizer with a won" before his
name. .iss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
FORT FRANCIS
REPORTS ". W.
TROUBLE TODAY
Strike Situation at Interna-
tional Falls is Greatly
Improved.

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Reports
received today by Governor Burnquist
from national guard officers on duty
at International Falls where a small
strike is in progress, indicated that al
though order is being maintained in
that city. considerable trouble has
taken place at Fort Francis, across
the RAiney river in Canada. 4 -
Governor Burnquist said that he ex-
pected a report from Adjutant General
w. F. Rhinow regarding alleged ac-
.tivities Of I. w. w. agitators in the
International Falls district and in
lumber districts throughout northern
Minnesota. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
TELE GRAPHIC BRIEFS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
made by the department Of justice
Nat an investigation was being made
q sports Of alleged leaks" on su-
{ sh, court decisions on which
sbS s-s had attempted to profit
in B. ~ s,rket transactions. FL
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

Euntine va.-Two negroes
accused Of c,,grder Of J. Meek.
according to reports.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
CZECH BELLIES WIN
HEARTS OF YANKS
s. Troops Succumb to
Pretty Eyes and Gay
Colored Dresses.

PARIS, Nov. z4-A new rival for
the American girl has come on the
scene since the armistice-the
CIecho-Slovak girl
Many soldiers sent to eastern Eu-
rope on official missions viii be re-
turning to the United States with
young Czecho-Slovak brides. Some
say they are to be counted in scores.
They arc beautiful girls. it Is as
serted. although rather short, and are
Supposed to have won over the Amer
ican doughboys' hearts by their frank
ness. their pretty eyes and no less
pretty national costumes. which. in
colors and cut, run the Partisan fash
ions a good stcond- The dresses
usually are short and trimmed wits
expensive fur.
Most of the girls wear little wood
en- shoes like those Of Alsace or Bril-
fany or high-legged sole leather
boots.
Many girls from Luxembourg.
equally famous for their beauty, are
finding American husbands. and it IS
reported that some 200 German girls
rom the occupied regions are awais-
ing authorization to marry America ms
and so out to the United States
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
CHAUFFEUR EL0PES
WITH SOCIETY BUD
Parental Objection of Little
Avail With Girl Who Was
Desperately in Love" !"

TRENTON, ". J., Nov. 24-Society
folk here were astonished today when
u became known that Miss Beatrice
stokes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. B. Stokes, had gone to Elkton. Nd.
Monday and been married to the
family chauffeur. Herbert worten.
The love affair began many months
ago when the young man obtained a
position at the Stokes home. Even
tuslly, the young couple went to Mr..
aud asked permission to be married.
Miss Stokes. Ii Is understood. in
formed her parents that sending her
TO Europe would not avail. as she
was desperately in love.
Just what WAS the outcome .of, the
conference no one here seems to know.
II is supposed Mr.. Stokes put his
foot down and asserted his daughter
should not marry. at least for the
present. At any rate. a few days
later the young folk took a hurried
trip to Elkton, where the ceremony
was performed.
At the Stokes home II was said
today that neither Mrs. WorteH nor
her chauffeur husband was there.
ocher efforts to learn the whereabouts
OF the young couple failed.
Miss Stokes was a leader OF the
younger element in Trenton society.
She did most patriotic and charitable
work during the war. Her father
was at one time city treasurer. He
10 president of the Home Rubber Com
pany. treasurer Of the Emoid Rubber
Company and an officer of the Joseph
Stokes Rubber Company.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Tells HolU to Stop q
Bod Cough
Old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.

il you have a severe cough or chest
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath
ing, or If your child wakes up during
the night with Group and you want
quick help, try this reliable old home
made cough remedy. ANY druggist can
supply you with 2h ounces Of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and I'll
the bottle with plain grznulated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified mo-
lssses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup, II desired This recipe
makes a pint of really remarkable
cough remedy. 1t tastes good, and in
spite of its low cost, it can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of
cough in a way that means business.
IL loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly eoncen-
trsted compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imits-
tons of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for ~2K ounces of
Pinex' with full directions and don't
aocept ANYTHING else. Guaranteed TO
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded The Pinex CO.
IT. Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
BLIND VETERAN TAKEN
TO WASHINGTON HOME

Sightless through service in the
wcrid war. $50 inmates os the Red
cross Institute for the Blind at Ever
sreen. Nd, were conducted through
the home Of Washington at Mt. Yer
non, Saturday as guests of the de-
partment OF military relief. Potomac
Division. American Red Cross
During a luncheon OF the grounds.
Congressman Lee Hicks OF New York
spoke words of encouragement, as
suring the visitors they still had
years Of usefulness Notwithstanding
their sacrifice and that the nation
would stand behind them
ID. G. Organized Citizenship. 1913.
Jsin the Citizens Association In your
n~I<hborhOod. and do "a today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

Moulding
An important detail
in the excellence of
Corby Bread.
We.have shown you
how critically every
ingredient entering in
to Corby Bread is. Sc
lected;- how scientific
ally the maximum of
gluten (the strength
building elenenD is
developed; how care
fully the purity of the
dough is safeguarded.
7 he MOULDING
MACHINES are the.
next link in the chain
of advanced produc-
ton. The Messrs.
COrby invented and
designed, and the
C0rby Baking Com
pany in Washington
was the first to use, a
practical machine for
moulding the dough
into loaf fornation---
the. salient features (
form the foundation
machine now on the n
The Moulding MaChi
able in its aCCuraCy--bl
advantageous in that t
be delegated to auton
paratuS. a very lrnpOrte
{,
a-@s ~ s,>
- 2 Fs.aoso. n1,,cf
The Washington times., 1919-11-24


-&~J--As ~
s
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

Moulding Machines at the Corby Bakery that performs human
task with unfailing accuracy.
in the character and appearance
of the loaf-thus leaving the
skilled and experienced opera
tors free to exercise keen judg-
m2nt, and give closer Observa-
ton to the maintenance of the
COrby standard, without the
hamper of unnecessary manual
labor. ...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-19
Ardna@r@ Homn@s

great big lot, 1OOx2O2 feet. corner
McLish and l. ST.. very close price
for quick sale.
splendid brick home of five rooms,
in southwest; price $4.75O.
A fiveroom modern cottage on Wheeler
street. southwest; price $4,000
a fine home of eight rooms on corner
on McLish owner is leaving in a few
days; for immediate sale, 10000.
An elegant sX-room cottage on West
Broadway; price $500.
fiveroom cottage, succeed and plas.
tered; on ID street, southwest: $4,000
siX-rom hollow-tile home on McLish
avenue, for $4,25O.
a fine succeed, plastered house. on F.
street, northwest; price $3.50
A five-room house in northwest. within
two blocks of new hotel; $4,000
A siX-rom house and large lot on cor.
ner; street, northwest; 50. 900.
A fiveroom cottage, close in on B street,
northwest; $3100.
a good bargain in a home with big
lot on h street, northwest; $3.50.
a siXrom modern house on Eighth ave.
nue., northwest; price $345O.
y five.room modern home on G street,
northwest; price $500.
A daisy little home of four rooms, mod
ern, on a street; price So $50
A big lot, 145 by 22O feet, and Groom
house on West Main street; 81 1.5OO.
We advise you to buy a home before the |
Hewitt field is further developed; let |
us show you
Il. c. McKIDDY,
l73 126 IL West Main St |