davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03
While Unchanged in Principle
New Document viii Be
Presented to Foe.
BRITISH B DELAY REPLY
Propose to Reopen PREPARATION Sec
tions Of Treaty But viii Likely
BE Refused-Present Foe Gov
eminent May Not Sign.

Paris, June 1.-THE Council of Four
has decided to rewrite and reprint the
peace treaty with Germany, for the in
corporation textually Of the explana-
tons and Qualifications contained in
the Allied reply to the German counter
proposals.
While unchanged in principle, vir.
tually. new document will be pre-.
sented to the Germans.
Made Public When Delivered.
1t is understood the new treaty will
be made public the day of its delivery.
The Council Of Four, 1T developed;
decided that simply to attach the re.
ply to the original document was i'm.
practicable, as important clauses
would be left obscure and imperfect.
1t was asserted in peace conference
circles that this action renders obso-
lete the text published in the United
States.
PREPARATION Question Reopened.
The British have made an 18th hour
attempt to reopen the question of
reparations. They have submitted
proposals introducing into the func.
tons of the permanent reparation COM
mission the principle of control of raw
materials furnished by Germany, en-
aiding tho commission to- control Ger:
many's economic development during
the period it operates.
The British effort has not met with
. sympathetic reception by the repara.
tons commission, to which it WAS re-
ferred.
Orlando Returns 70 Rome.
Premier Vittorio Orlando of Italy
left for Rome, intending to confer with
the. parliamentary leaders in secret
relative to the work of the peace con.
ference and to settle certain urgent
questions, notably those concerning
military precautions contemplated on
the Carinthian frontier: General Diaz,
cOmmander.in-chief of the Italian
army, accompanied the premier and
will be in personal control on the
frontier.
Germany to Enter League.
The Allies agreement concerning
the admission OF Germany to the
League of Nations is the same az
drawn by Lord Robert Cecil and CO.!
E. NJ. House, with the omission Of the
fourth condition, requiring Germany to
abandon compulsory military service
Premier Georges Clemenceau contest
ed this condition as likely to precipi
tate the same question in France, and
the council dropped it. No time has
been fixed for Germany's entrance, bu,
If she conforms to the conditions it il
expected that she will be represented
at the first meeting of the assembly.
The conditions for the admission Of
Germany to the league are:
First-Esta blishment of 4 stable
government.
Second-Signing Of the peace treaty
Thiru-Loyal execution OF the peace
Treaty. - e.:
The Silesian settlement is based on
plebiscite for the disputed Polish
German region.
Japanese Join Big Four.
Baron Maxine, Japanese delegate
joined President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlan
do, and the council, known as the
big Four" will hereafter be styled
the big F1ve.'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03
SECTION MEN GET NEW PACT.
Eight Home Basic Dry Established In
New Agreement.

Eight Home Basic Day Established In
New Agreement.
Washington, Nov. 25.-A new wage
and working agreement has been
signed today between the Railroad ad-
ministration and officials Of the broth
erhood Of Maintenance of Way EN-
ployes and Railway Sheet Laborers.
While demands Of the union were not
fully met the eight-hour basis day WAS
established for track laborers and 9TH
ers Of that classification and time and
half pay after that hour was pro-
vided. Most of the other employees
included under the agreement will re.
ceive time and half overtime after
10 hours. Approximately 100000 men
are affected.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03
!. Noted AdinIrai,s Widow ple.e,.,

Washington, Nov. 25.-Mrr. Char
lotte T. Evans. widow OF the late Rear
Admiral Robley p. fighting Bob)
Evans, died at her home here. aged
4 SO years. Interment will be IN Arl-
ington national cemetery,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03
URGES CALLING OF STRIKE

citizens' Council Of Berlin In Favor Of
Walkout.
Berlin, June ia secret session
sof the citizens council Of Greater Ber-
lin declared in favor of citizens
strike, according to the Independent
socialist newspaper Die Freiheit. The
attendance includes a number of lead
ing manufacturers, merchants and pro-
fessional men and Colonel Reinhardt,
the Prussian minister Of war :. 1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03
D'ANNuNzIo TO QUIT FIUME.
Report Say Poet Has Agreed to With.
~ draw Eorces. $50

draw Forces. 49,
London, Nov. 2S.-Italian advices
indicated Premier Nitti and Gabrielle
d'Annunzio have reached tentative
compromise: ON Fume and Tara. Tho.
proposal includes a "dignifed with
drawal' of the poets forces, accord
ing to the advices. NJ e & III '' 1.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03
ESTATE OF REUBEN w. HILL

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County {
- COOk-SS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03
ORDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR
/, LICENSE TO SELL LAND
5g6 OF MINOR,
IN PROBATE COURT

sTATE OF. y: MINNESOTA. County
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
1tEUBEN w. HILL, DECEDENT

IN PROBATE COURT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-12-03

MS urSl CuuECu "dS OT8dulZeu. f1e
remained at it's head until 1896. Aft er
leaving Virginia Mr.. Raymond estab:
hshed a church at Tower. His wife
il buried there:
whose duty it will be to watch all
radicals and to report to the Ameri-
can Legion with a view to taking law
full steps to stamp out disloyalty and
protect the lives of & Duluth service
men against a repetition Of the out
rage at Centralia, Wash, was ordered
by David Visited post Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Another move to sup
press radicals in Duluth was taken
by the Rotary club, which adopted
resolutions urging city officials to
punish propagandists of revolution to
the extent Of the law: ~ #.-
Bemidji.-The coroner's jury at
Black Duck decided that the death Of
Anthony Schweigel, who was shot
by his father, Andrew Schweigel,
while hunting last Tuesday, was acci-
dental: The father testified that he
shot ct 4 deer and that the bullet
glanced off tree, hitting his son 81.
Mankato.-M ankato is to have a
winter fete or carnival that will rival
anything ever held In Southern Min
nesota II the enthusiastic sentiment
expressed by business and profes.
sional men and city onicials at the
meeting Just held can be taken rs IN
indiea ton Of the lunport to b aivep,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts if
Back hurts or Bladder bOthers
Drink lots of water.

s We are a nation O: meat eaters and
pa. blood is filled with uric acid, says
q aSe1l-known authority, who warns us
TO be constantly ON guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
Hike Jumps of lead, and you have sting
ting pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
. severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplesSnesS, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Z Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
! glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
+ is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lthia, and
has been used for generations to flush
land stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
traIize the acids in urine so it is no
Longer a source of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
-iNjures makes a delightful efferveseent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little oc-
casienally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Russian Bonds Not Repudiated
by Soviet, Says Ambassador
Bolsheviki Chiefs Had Perlnis-
sion for Act, but Did Not.

New York, Nov. 25.-Russian bonds
sold by the government of the car in
the United States have not been re-
pudiated by the Bolshevist regime,
Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. soviet 'am-
bassador to the United States" told
the Lusk legislative eiuvestigating~com-
mittee here today.
Martens asserted when questioned
by Attorney General Charles D. New
ton that the soviet government had Of
fered to redeem the $100.0Oo,000 in
bonds he said was Notwithstanding
in the United States against the BUS
sian government. The soviet govern
ment received permission from the
soldiers and workmen's, council to re-
pudiate the debts of the former aau-
thorities but had never exercised that
privilege.
Bonds amounting >, to $4,000, 900
were floated by the cars government
and $5O,OO0,0O0 were issued by the
Kerenslzy regime, Martens said.
Martens declared he had in his pos
session papers from the soviet govern
ment offering to redeem the bonds.
but said he could not produce it before
the committee because it was the
property of his government. II
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25

other fellows, so must your swing diff
fer from his.
I would let all details come under
the word practice While practicing,
tie golden rules that may not be pre-
cisely applicable to the other mans
game, but will suit yours exactly.
These are the few instructions I would
give:
First-Learn to grip the club IN the
fingers, never in the palm.
Second-Use square stance for full
shots; open for half and shorter.
Third-Learn to let your clubhead
form its.right angle with its ina ginary
line, so that neither heel nor toe is off
the ground.
/. Fourth In swinging, make the
descent and ascent the same on both
drawing back and follow thru
Fifth-Cultivate the forward press.
If you begin with the rules you are
bound to make progress but I add one
more, the sixth, and that Is practice.
Furthermore. it will give me great
pleasure to explain fully any point in
these rules that reader does not
understand.
Questions and Answers-Considera
for Others.
Question: have a wager with a
friend that I will make our course in
IS or less this, my first season. To i'm
prove my game I have been taking
some of my shots over. My friend in
sists that I should not do this as it
delays other people. What is your
view? rs
Answer y Your partner is right.
You should not delay the game of
other players coming behind you
merely because you want to improve
your own game. The rights of others
must always be respected particularly
on the golf course. Moreover, your
habit probably makes your partner
uncomfortable too. By all means get
the necessary practice. but why don't
YOU adopt the solitary practice 1 de-
scribed in previous articles?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
ARE STILL GOOD FEAR MORE RIOTS
Jap Warship Rushes to Foo
Chow To Keep Peace.
International Consequences Are
Feared-Shantung Is Cause.

Toxic, Nox. 22-tdelayed)-In Of
ficlal quarters it is feared the rioting
at Foo Chow between Chinese and
Japanese Formosans, which started
November Is, will lead to serious in
ferfiational conflict.
The Peking government has pro-
tested the dispatch of Japanese war
ships which already are steaming
towards Foo Chow. The japanese
legation, replying, declared the pres
ence of warships at Foo Chow is abb
community is endangered.
Dispatches from Peking declare
many Chinese and one American Y.
NJ. Cl a. secretary were injured when
Formosans claiming Japanese citizen
ship attacked Chinese students who
were urging a boycott on japanese
merchandise. go .-
The -Shantung award by the peace
conference offers the background for
the disturbance.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
TRY ICE TRUST CASE
Criminal Charges Against WIchitans
to Trial Today.

Criminal proceedings against Of
ficers of the alleged ice trust in Wich-
ita were brought to trial in SedGwick
county district court today The cases
were filed several weeks ago by r. j.
Hopkins. attorney general
In his action against the ice men
Hopkins charged that the various
companies operated in violation of the
antitrust law. He asserted that they
entered into agreements as to prices
and conducted their business under an
Illegal agreement. Individual defend
ants in the case as announced from the
attorney generals office include: c.
w Southwark. L. NJ. Bleachy. l. F.
Naftzger and George NJ. Brown. All
are residents of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25

I have been accused of turning them
loose without. exacting the full penalty
imposed by the. court. I'm not guilty
of the offense and Immediately upon
the case being brought to my atten-
ton 1 began taking these steps with
no other object in view than to
straighten out the tangle and to get a
complete record of the affair and see
that everything done in the case is
recorded
Meantime, Judge Lee has taken the
motion under advisement AS to where
the Saums have gone is mystery un-
solved up to the present time.
Records at the court house show
that the Saums were released March
Is, the authority for the release being
given as "Paroled by Judge Lee"
Judge Lee admitted entertaining some
informal discussion concerning their
release but is quite certain he issued
no formal order of parole.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
OPEN SAUM CASE
iCOunty Attorney Fisher Probes
Old City Scandal.
aMystery as to What Has Hap
pened to the Saums.
PAROLED BY JUDGE RAD LEE
But He Isn't Certain That He
Issued This Order.
Tangle in Connection With
Famous "Hush" Case.

~ Echoes of a scandal which several
months ago threatened to bring some
OF Topeka's prominent men under an
embarrassing imelight are re-echoing
in the corridors of the Shawnee county
court house since Hugh T. Fisher,
county attorney. has threatened to re-
ropen the Saum disorderly house case
70 AT the time of the trial of Mr.. and
FlNrs. A A. Saum, arrested December
~, charged with operating a disorder
ly house at 724 Monroe street. Fisher
was charged with keeping damaging
saffidavits in his possession from the
newspapers. These affidavits, claimed
to be given by girls who had occupied
rooms in the house, were said to in
sNelVe many prominent Topeka men
At that time Fisher said in court in
answer to these charges:
Il admit that 1 kept them secret
and I intend to do so because of the
suffering that would result if they ap-
speared in court
e. Now Fisher has come forward with
"a demand for an investigation of just
what happened to the Saums after
they were sentenced to six months
each, in the county Jail and fined $500
each.
d, To accomplish this avowed purpose
Fisher first filed a motion in the court
of Topeka to have the records of that
court show the final disposition of the
case. Unofficially, Fisher stated to-
day, he had learned that Judge Lee
denies remitting the fine Fisher also
stated that he interrogated the county
commissioners and learned that they
had not remitted the fine
SO today Fisher filed a motion ask
ing for an order from Judge Lee or
dering the Saums back to the county
JalI to remain behind the prison bars
until they have paid their fine or until
the flne mas been officially remitted.
Is there anyway that these motions
Will bring the case to trial?' Fisher
was asked.
Absolutely no. he replied But
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
ELISHA ON VACATION
His Wardrobe, However,. Puts Solo
mons Famed Glory '.in the Shade"

His Wardrobe, However,. Puts Solo
mons Famed Glory ''in the Shade"
Elisha Scott. Topeka's negro at
torney, started today on the first yaca-
ton in his life, and, according to his
own statement, he was really dressed
up for the first time in his life"
Elisha also admitted that he wore a
small fortune on his body in the form
of personal raiment from the tip of
his toes encased in a $17 pair of shoes
to the top of his head encased in a
$3.50 brown hat. Elisha sat down
with friends before leaving for Illinois
and figured up the amount of money
he had on his upper and lower ex-
tremities. Here's the list:
One hat, $3.50; one overcoat, $40;
one necktie, $2.50; one silk shirt, $40;
one suit underwear, (extra heavy, So;
one pair silk hosiery, $3.50; one suit
of clothes, SIS; one pair of shoes.
(good size). $17; one diamond stick
pin. 800; one pair gray gloves, IS:
one pair hose supporters, so cents; one
silk handkerchief with noticeable
border. 81.
Total on Elisha's back as he stepped
aboard a train at noon today-s30s.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
EXPECTS WET SPOTS
Enforcement Of Prohibition VIII Be
to Limit CT Law-Kramcr.

Washington, Nov. 25. Constitu-
tfonal prohibition will be enforced. to
the limit of the law, John F. Kramer.
new prohibition commissioner. said
here today at a meeting of the Meth
odist board of temperance, prohibit
tion and public morals.
The army of prohibition agents will
be completely organized for effective
enforcement of the constitutional
amendment by the time it becomes
effective, he said. Enforcement of
wartime prohibition is likely to re-
veal some wet spots" Kramer ad
mitted. because of an insufficient
force of federal agents.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
America May Lose Nations
League Leadership.
Failure of Senate To Ratify Is
Given as Cause.
FRANCE AFTER THE HONOR
Determined Effort for Shift at
Brussels December 1.
Convention of European League
Societies Called in Belgium.

Paris, Nov. 25.-A determined effort
to shift leadership in the proposed
League of Nations, as provided by the
Treaty of Versailles, from American
the various societies favoring the
league plan convene in Brussels De-
cember 1, It was believed here today.
France. it was pointed out, particu-
larly desires to have a more promi-
nent place in the direction of the pro-
posed leagues affairs. Many of the
French ideas for a league failed to be
incorporated in the peace conference
covenant owing to opposition of Presi-
dent Wilson, and the French, in view
of the American senates opposition
to the covenant. feel they deserve an
other chance to get a league which will
satisfy what they consider Frances
needs.
May Move From Geneva.
Belgium also was expected to start
a fight for removal of the capital OF
the league from Geneva to Brussels.
The Belgians made a hard fight dur
ing the peace conference to have their
capital chosen, as the leagues seat. but
were overruled-
The greatest importance was at
tached here to the fact the convention
of the European League societies will
precede the initial neeting of the
peace conference league, which has
not yet been called by President Will
SON. Politicians foresaw in the Brus-
sells athering-ostensibly to further
organization of the league as. provided
by the peace treaty-a possible move
to hasten organization of machinery
for a league which may be consider
ably different from that provided by
the conferences covenant.
With America temporarily removed
from leadership in the league plan
because of the senate's rejection of the
treaty and the league covenant, it was
believed possible the Brussels conven-
ton may mark the passing of league
leadership from America to Europe.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
A Request From a Reader.

My mornings mail contained the
following:
Dear Ma. Evans: Some time ago
you printed p series of six golf essen
tials. 1 cut it out and preserved il
carefully for several months but now
when I want to read it again, of course
L can't find it. 1 have been making it
a practice to reread that outline the
first of each month to keep my game
trued up-a monthly review as it were,
whic.l find improves my game great
ly. Your articles are very helpful and
many are clipped out and posted on
the bulletin board and in the locker
room at my club, etc..sueE
GEORGE H"
am glad to comply with this re-
quest. Incidentally this player makes
a suggestion worthy OF. note by all of
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
MANAGE COFFEE HOUSE
RooeeveIts Corporate "For Business
Only" They Declare.

New York, Nov. 25.-Purely as a
business enterprise and not as a
political venture, members of the
Roosevelt family have associated
themselves to conduct in New York
"a coffee house. a name reminiscent
of the centers of political and literary
discussion in earlier days in English
history.
The purpose of the company, in
which Theodore, Archie and 'Kermit
Roosevelt, DR.. Richard Derby and
Philip J. Roosevelt, are directors and
for which articles of Incorporation
were filed at Albany yesterday. is to
take over and manage an existing cof-
fee house on the edge Of the white
light district. The district supervision
of the establishment will be in the
hands of a professional.
I'VE saw chance to make some
money" said one of the directors,
that's the whole explanation"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
ANGELES NOT WORRIED
Captured Rebel Leader Expresses Con-
fidencc He VIII Get Justice.

Juarez, Nov. 25-General Felipe
Angeles, military genius OF Mexico, to
day awaited the conclusion of his trial
at Chihuahua City before a military
court, the verdict of which may mean
his execution. 1t probably will be
several days before the former
comrade in arms of Carranza, who
recently was engaged in an active
campaign against the present Mexi-
can government, learns his fate, ac-
cording to advices here
The rebel leader is unrelenting
since his arrest, the advices said, all
though he has expressed confidence
that he would receive justice. Two of
the three men captured with General
Angeles at Parral already have been
put to death.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
WANTED WHOLE FAMILY
Murderer Blew Out Own Brains Be-
forc Completing Purpose.

mined apparently to wipe out tha en-
tire family of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Han
son.S farmers living near here. J. p.
Sullivan. an American visiting at~the
Hanson home. shot and killed Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson shot and serio'-,'' ,
wounded the oldest Hanson boy; tied
up the three other Hanson children.
apparently to kill them but then
changed his mind and blew out his
brains The Hansons came here from
Nfinnea polls. Details have not been
received but it is thought that Sullivan
suddenly became insane.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
SOVIET WANTS TRADE
Russian BoIsheviki Has Gold for
Wheat and Cotton.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Reopening of
trade relations with Russia, which
would allow the Bolsheviki to ship
100000 worth of flax, platinum,
bar gold and furs into this country in
exchange for wheat, cotton and raw
materials, is being sought by Petro-
grad. according to information here
today.
Overtures have been made to this
government, il was learned, but no
progress has been made. The Bolshe-
Wiki were said to have attempted to
retain Americans and Cana adians to
represent them in negotiations.
Reopening of trade relations, it is
feared. would give the Boisheviki the
opportunity they desire to further
their nrODaganda.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
JEWISH FLAG DAY
Awaken Citizenry TO Opportunity of
Redeeming Palestine.

The sixth annual celebration of Jew
ish flag day will be teld in all parts
of the United States where there is u
scattering of Jews in the citizenry, De
cember 21. On that day the Jews of
America will contribute to fund
raised by the Jewish National Fund
association, and the money raised will
be sent to Palestine where the fund
association has already provided work
and bread for thousands of the Jewish
people. The purpose of the flag day,
aside from the contributions to the
national fund, is to awake the Jewish
people to the opportunity for redeem
ng Palestine as the home of the Jews
nd its establishment as nation.