davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

YoIr meal is MOI complete without
ssRe1ish Pride MIX from healthy cows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

paace .. Ma2yel. Friday, June e..
,Musie oy Ashehbrenners orchestra
- aa Gu J. -
Ycar meal IL no complete without
AMI Pride Milk from healthy COVE.
; ~ your srocer's.-Ady.
II ,Wepds Here. L. Woods Of Lar
= more W attending, to business mat
3ftefs IN Grand Forks Tuesday.
l.s gottaEe Cheese = ABBEY Farm
aheand. delivered fresh daily. , Phone
92$h. N W.. or call at t218 South
i Third street.-Adv.
Dance Tuesday n Frday-Bel-
g Park pavilion is larger and bet
Ing floor in the state. Dancing from
s.to 12.-.Adv.
.sszs Ensign Guam Back-EnsiEn Roll
: n g. Guam has returned from New
York. where he has been stationed
i or the last few months Nat- the New
: a@ Louis Moore Home-Louis Moore,
,srcon3 OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don V. Moore
= q returned from the Virginia. Mill
&,tary institute where he is attending
college. ~
Tre.ss ! teaches states-Rtchard
'Treacy son of Thomas Treacy of this
.. city has, landed in the United states
after: serving with the AL E. F. in
France according to word received
here. 1
Thompson to Rcynolds-Robert
Thompson. deputy clerk Of court, left
this morning for Reynolds. where he
@ill vote in the referendum election.
Heswtll visit with old friends before
returning to his duties here.
Smith Out of Serv1oe-Frank Smith
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, T. j. Smith, 1876
Reeves avenue, returned to. Grand
Forks Wednesday morning aftercre.
ceivtng his discharge from service
Smith, has been a member of.the 54th
infantry, sixth: division, and has beer
IN service overseas for one year.
1Gannlosson is Here-G. B.. Gum.
f6g1on, reiearch engineer for the j
y Case company, was a business Wis.
itor in Grand Forks today. He is or
hts way to Idaho and Washington or
a business trip. He has, been VISITING
his mother in Pe1nbina county. Gum.
>logson is a former resident Of Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

y ,Wecds Here. L. Woods Of Lar
more ~ attending, to business mat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Dance ~ Maayel. Friday, June ~.
Muste oy Ashehbrenner's orchestra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

G. F.. Forseth, hrst Grand Forks
man to enlist in The regular army
after the outbreak Of war has arrived
in New York from Franco
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Several contracts for exhibition fly;
ing have been signed by Myron Bacon
and Al Forseth of, this city. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Special "demobilt1ation" services in
the Grand Forks churches Sunday,
June 20, r asked by the War Camp
Community service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

q Cottage Cheese - ABBEY Farm
brand delivered fresh daily. Phone
92$A: N. W., or call at '21s South
Third street.-Adv. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

4H Lcuis Moore Home-1ouis Moore,
Fpon of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor v. Moore
a9as7feturned from the Virginia Mill
ttary institute where he is attending
college. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

TreaaE Z Reaches states-Richard
Treacy o Of Thomas Treacy of this
city has landed in the United states
after: serving with the Al E.. F.. in
France according to word received
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Dance Tuesday and Friday-Bel-
mont Park pavilion is larger and bet
tar than ever. Good music. best dane
Ing floor In the state. Dancing from
D to 12.-Adv, '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Here from Edinburg-o. K. Brand
void Of Edinburg, N. D., visited In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Returned to Williston-Mr. and
Mrs. John Jennison who have been
past few weeks, returned to their
Ihome III Williston today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

s. Ensign Guam Back-EnsiEn Roll
and g: Guam has returned from New
York where he has been stationed
tor. the last few months Nat- the New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

The y purest, . nos n~ouriihans,
strength.eivtnx food In the WORLD is
Danish Pride Milk from healthy cows,
AT your Grocer'e.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

Election, returns will be given out
by The Herald by telephone and
.megaphone beginning at ITO o'clock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-26

i Ianger Scores ToWnley-Read,L Ian
gets letter t. Townley. II u included
in y. D. Bacon's> new 6s-pa&e booklet
Price to any address, 25 cents.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
Two Negroes Strung Up in
Montgomery, Ala Another
Killed in Duel With Officer
of the Law.
GOVERNOR TRIES TO
SAVE MEN BUT FAILS
Virginia Farmers Engaged in
Man Hunt-Quarry a Negro
Who Assaulted Woman -
Now Hiding in Swamp.

Montgomery Ala, Sept. 30.-CUnited
Press) .-Thisc city was quiet following
the lynching Of two negroes yesterday
and the death of another last night in
a revolver duel with policeman. The
latter also was killed.
Robert Crosley. former soldier and
Retious Phifer, civilian, both negroes,
were charged with crimes against
white women. A citizen, learning late
yesterday that a mob was forming to
lynch them apprised Governor Kilby
by telephone. The governor imme-
diately ordered the men transferred to
Wetumpka prison by automobile.
While the sheriff and his deputies We're
carrying out these orders they were
intercepted on the road and the two
negroes taken from them.
The mob, numbering 25 men. all of
whom We're masked, riddled the ne
groes with bullets. CroslSey was in
stantly killed, but Phifer lived for two
hours.
shortly before midnight J. B. Barba- =
rec, q policeman arrested two negro
men and a negro woman, who were
fighting. John Temple. one of the
negroes, started to run. When Barba :
rec commanded him to halt, he fired.
The policeman fell but returned the
shot before he lost consciousness. Both
Barbaree and the negro died within
two hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
SHIP BUILDERS
THREATEN Walk
out TONIGHT
Deliver UItimatum to United
States Shipping Board to
Revoke Order Preventing
Increase in Wages.

San Francisco, Sept 30-(United
Press) Unless the United States
shipping board revokes its order pre-
venting increased wages on govern
ment work, the walkout of all steel
ship builders on the coast will occur
tonight at midnight.
The strike. it is claimed, will affect
$4,000 men here and close all the ship
yards, foundries and metal trades
plants of the bay district.
Reports from Los Angeles, Portland
'Tecoma and Seattle and other points
indicate the strike will be effective
everywhere
Coast metal trades workers had
reached an agreement with the EN-
:ployers allowing, an eight-cent an hour
increase in wages effective, October /
The shipping board then stepped In
with its order preventing increases un
til after October s, when the presi-
dents industrial congress meets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
CALL ON PRESIDENT WILSON
FURNISH FACTS concerning
LANDING MARINESAT TRAu
Bitter Debate Takes Place
When Resolution Considered
But It Passes - Democrats
Charge FiIibuster.
BY L. c. MARTIN

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington. Sept. 3o.-The senate
today unanimously adopted Senator
News resolution calling on President
Wilson to furnish all the facts con-
corning the landing of marines at Tran.
Dalmatia.
Adoption of the resolution followed
denunciation of Republicans by senate
administration leaders. who charged
that filibuster is being conducted to
delay the peace treaty. They charged
that Republicans are ever lastingiy
prodding and harassing" President
Wilson and demanded that such tac-
tics cease.
DEBATE BlTTERS.
In debate which for bitterness ana
heat has not been excelled in the SEN
ate for long time, Senators Hitch
cock and Swanson angrily declared
that the Republican demand on the
landing OF American marines In Dali
malta has been made the occasion for
condemnation by Senators OF their
own government"
The debate followed the calling up
hy sanAtnr New Of his rssolutton re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
Employers Stand Firm Against
Demand of EmpIoyes-MiIls
That Closed Down Early
Resume Operations.

Washington, Sept. 80. - Omitted
Press) Members of the senate labor
committee will go to the Pittsburgh
steel field to make 4 personal invcsti-
cation Of the steel strike situation
Friday IL a vote on treaty amendments 3
can be postponed, Senator Kenyon
Chairman announced today.
MILLS REOPEN.
The Pittsburgh fortresses of the
steel industry were standing firm to-
day against the onslang,lts If union
leaders. Early police reports from
this district indicat I'd continued ad
ditions to the operators rnnks.
Many mills, closed sine, the strike
began. resumed operations and other
mills, admittedly working nnder a
handicap for the past few lays toeay
reported working near capacity.
The Pennsylvania plant Of the Ma
tional Tube company, .he Bradduclx
works of the American Steel & Wire
Co, McKeesport Tinplate company and
the Pittsburgh steel folndry were
among the larger plants again operat-
ing.
Secretary Foster cs thu; National
committee 6coffed at reports, o. de-
rertsrs from his ranks ana nj tho ur.
ttmism Of the employer J. ric esti4
Y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
Over Protest Of French TeIe-
graphic Communications Cut
Between Fiume and Agram,
Capital of Crotia.
SERBIA PLANNED TO
MOVE AGAINST POET
Opinion Of Chief Of Staff De-
Iayed Action-Reasons Are
Given for Refusal Of Wilson's
Solution.
BY cAM1LID CIANrARRE.

NOnlteu Press starr CorreSponoone).
Rome. Sept. 2s.-(Delayed). - Ga-
briele D'Annunzio considers that q
state of war exists between Jugo Ela-
via and the italian forces under his
command, 1t was revealed today in re-
ports of negotiations between the poet
commander and the head Of the
French mission at Fiume.
D'Annunzio had ordered Z severance
of telegraphic communication between
Fiume and Agram, the capital Of Croa-
tia and Slavonia. Tho French repre-
sentative protested, insisting commll.
nications be resumed. In refusing to
grant the request DAnnunzio replied
that in his opinion on state Of war
existed with the Jugo Slavs
A dispatch from Berne to the Ida
Nazionale declares the Serbian gov
ernment was plannin ga military ex-
pedition against DAnnunzio, but at
the last moment the cabinet ministers
decided to hear the opinion Of the chief
of staff. The latter Is said to have
pointed out that Serbia was in a state
Of war with every bordering people,
especially Rumania which had mobil
lied her forces on the Banate border
The chief of staff also asserted that
the situation within the new Jugo Slav
stat was alarming, as the Croatians
and Slavonians were still conducting
err this explanation the cabinet aban-
doned the campaign against Ffume.
TT D'Annunzio had not entered Fl
ume, the Jugo- Slavs would have ruled
the port now" he said.
"The F1umians feel now they have
been delivered forever from . foreign
yoke.
President Wilson's solution was not
acceptable for three reasons: First.
because Of international conditions:
second, because DAnnunxio's expedi-
tion places the city IN q position whore
1t cannot be abandoned without an
nexation; third, F1ume viii not accept
| Wilson's solution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
PRINCIPLE OF
CLOSED SHOP At
ROOT TROUBLE
Maddox Addresses American
Bankers ASsociation-Gov-
ernment and Labor Must
ThreSh Out Problem.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 30.--(United
Press) The principle of the closed
shop is at the root of the labor trou-
bles of the nation. Robert F. Maddox
of Atlanta, Ga, declared today in the
annual address of the president open
ing the convention of the American
Bank ers' association here.
THE issues confronting the Ameri-
can people today seem to be whether
the government shall be more power
full than the labor unions, whether
business enterprises will be completely
dominated by the labor unions or by
giving all employees a share in the
profits and a greater voice in the
unions will be broken up Maddox de-
clared. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
SENATE COMMITTEE OFF TO
P|TTSBURG STEEL FIELDS and
INVESTIGATE STRIKE CAUSE
ANTl-JAPANESE FIGHT
TOBE CARRIED DIRECT
CALIFORNIA VOTERS

Stockton. Cal, Sept. 30-California' S
anti-Japanese fight will be carried di-
rect to the voters through the initia-
tive. The anti-Japanese association
of California has decided to circulate
initiative petitions In order to place
their measures on the 1920 ballot.
The program decided on here last
night includes cancellation OF the
"gentlemen's agreement" with Japan,
exclusion of all picture brides" barr
ing further Japanese immigration and
barring Japanese forever from citizen
ship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
ORDER RESTORED M0MAHAAND
BUSINESS MEN oEPLORE SUNDAY
RIOTS; SOCIETY WOMEN APPROVE
Steady Rain Acts as Damper on
Mob-Besides Negro Being
Lynched White Man Killed
Injured Expected to Die.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 30.---With the
skies stia overcast and rain forecasted
for tonight, no further race troubles
are feared until Wednesday night. On
that evening the electrical parade, the
feature of the annual Ak-Sar- Ben
carnival will be held. Ak-Sar- Ben Of
ficials otday decided to hold the parade
and the rest Of the carnival program
as scheduled. They believe that there
are sufficient troops In the city to
quell any disturbance. This parade In
former years drew crowds estimated
at 100000 persons.
However, If conditions look bad to-
morrow, the parade will likely be
GENERAL WOOD TAKES CHARGE.
General Wood arrived this morning
and is in full command. He has es-
tablished headquarters IN Mayor
Smiths office. Acting Mayor Ure to-
day turned the police department over
to the military authorities.
J. H. Hykell travelling salesman, shot
in the riots Sunday night, died this
morning, bringing the death list up
to three.
SENTIMENT DIVIDED.
Omaha women, discussing the lynch
ing Sunday of William Brown, negro
identified by Miss Agnes Loeback as
her assailant, stand divided upon the
justification for the hanging.
The beast got Just what was com
ing to him." said Mrs. ]. W. Harwell
originally a Louisiana woman.
" Mob rule is never justifiable,- said
Mrs Drape Smith, former president
of the Nebraska suffrage association.
Omaha can never live down the
disgraceful performance OF Sunday
night"
Il am utterly stunned, crushed and
humiliated to think that such a thing
could happen In Omaha" said Mrs. j.
III. Dumont. prominent club woman.
The outrage upon Mayor Smith was
unforgivable."
ATTACK DISGRACE.
TT was not lawful but in view of
the long list of crimes against women
in Omahaa in the past 80 days, 1t was
up to the people to augment the lack
of police protection" said Mrs. Thomas
p. Reynolds, wife of the president of
the Nebraska Federation of Labor
1.-The lynching was blot upon the
city" said Mrs. C. H. Hempel. presi-
dent of the Omaha Woman's club.
Il deplore mob rule and consider the
attack upon the mayor a disgrace, but
, the hanging of a man guilty of such
a crime is to my mind justfiable; nc
( punishment could be too severe for
him. said DIR. Jennie Callfas, promi-
nent welfare worker. IF had been
| the girls mother. would have wanted
to riddle that man with bullets my
self"
| Omaha. Neb.. Sept. s0-(United
Press).-A steady rain which fell al
during the night probably did more tc
restore order in Omaha than anything
else following Sunday nights rtoting
when a negro was taken from the
Douglas county courthouse and lynch
ed after the building was set afire
| One white man was killed and sew
eral of the 81 injured are expected to
die Mayor Smith who was cut down
| after being hanged from a light post
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
FARMERS HUNT NEGRO.

Merchantville. Va, Sept 30. - \
hundred armed farmers today began
man hunt in the huge swamp eight
miles east OF here.
Their quarry--a negro farm hand,
who assaulted Mrs Mary Meter. 81,
on country road yesterday--was be-
lieved to be hiding in the swan p which
he was seen to enter shortly after the
crime. A score of men did police duty
about his hiding place through the
night. Mrs. Meter, who has five chill
dren, Is expected to recover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
MONEYS PROSECUTOR
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR REELECTION

San Francisco, Sept 80 Charles NJ.
Pickert. the district attorney, who sue
cessfnlly prosecuted Thomas J. Moon
ey for the preparedness parade bomb
ing, is a candidate for reelection to-
day. His declaration is on file.
Although forced to lie face down.
ward on hospital cot. the district IL :
tcrney believes he win sdon be IN and
conducting a vigorous campaign. FYck :
cr. -re weeks ;i;ss llsslg en- !, seri
ons snlhal operAttan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
MAY DELAY THE
WAR DRY ORDER
OWING STRIKE
M n n e o t a Representative
Urges Prohibition Ban Be
Not Lifted-Sale of Liquor
Considered Dangerous.

Washington, Sept 30. - Omitted
Press).-The war time prohibition ban
should not be lifted by the president
until after the settlement of the steel
strike, Representative Volstad. Mnne-
sofa, chairman of the house judiciary
committee said today. He asserted
that the ban was largely responsible
for the small amount of violence in the
steel district.
What do you suppose would have
happened in the big steel districts had
liquor been sold with thousa nds OF men
Idle 80 Nnlciod q 81, cd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
w E A Il H E r

For Boise and Vicinity-Probabl bly,
rain tonight and Wednesday.
For Idaho-Tonignt and Wednesday,
probably rain; warmer in north por-
tion tonight
Highest temperature yesterday 81
Lowest temperature this morning so
Mean temperature yesterday ....... 54
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at a. m. this morningt trace;
relative humidity yesterday. 6 a. m,
5S per cent; 1 a. m. As per cent; 6
p. M. 3S per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
PREpICTS ACREEMENT,

THE president, ! am sure has taken
that matter into consideration before
committing himself to any movement
looking toward the lifting or the ban.
He has the discretion to continue pro-
hibition even after the peace treaty
has been ratified and the army demob-
ilized should the steel situation de-
Ynand II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
CHICAGO White S0X Invade
CINCINNATI TO take ON REDS
FOR COVETED CHAMPIONSHIP
Nationals and Americans In
Fast Playing Condition
Betting Is Light-0pening
Game 2 O'clock "Wednesday.
BY HENRY FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Cincinnati. Sept. 30.-Chicago White
Sox invaded Red Land today. Led by
Kid Gleason. the American League
champions unloaded themselves in this
baseball crazy town shortly after the
sun peeped over the Ohio hills this
morning. They were bundled into
waiting fleet of taxe and taken to
their hotel quarters for short rest
before going to Redland field for
morning workout.
Hundreds of fans waited an hour or
more in the station to get their first
glimpse of the Chicagoans. who stand
in the way Of Cincinnatis dream of so
Scars-a worlds championship team.
Small boys flocked around under the
feet of Gleason and his aggregation of
stars. Many of the Youngsters show
ing the effects of the baseball rabies
which has hit the city occupied peril
Gus seats on the backs of the taxis and
rode to the hotel through streets COW
cred with banners and pictures pro-
claiming the greatness of Pat Moran
and his team of champion Red legs.
CINCINNATI ENTHUSIASTIC.
All the enthusiasm stored up in the
80 years that Cincinnati has found
ercd around in baseball dark ness hop
ing and wishing for a championship
.eam has burst forth here in wild iu-
hilation. The sheer joy of cham
pionship and the winni/g spirit en-
velops Cincinnati. Not d fan believes
the Reds can lose. Tlb2y point TO the
performance of the Moranites in the
penEant drive as an indication of who
viii ride the machine over the White
S0x in seven games. They have super
confidence in the ability of Heinie
Groh and company, but they have not
allowed their enthusiasm to blind them
to tie barrier that stands in their way
in the shape of Eddie Cicotte and
Claude Williams, the "ace pair" of
Chicago hurlers. They concede a vic
moundsmen but believe that they can
not repeat and that the honors will go
to their ido;s III seven games.
BETTING LIGHT.
Betting here has been very light.
Fans from the Windy City, who came
or ahead of the American League with
large rolls to place on their favorites
found their offers OF to 3 going beg
ging. The Red hackers want better
1t was the belief that offers of I to
or to would be made before the
start of the series. Red hackers in re-
fusing short odds, refer the Chicago
backing to the assertion made by Kid
Gleason that his Hose should be a 3
to-1 favorlte for the series.
Added stands on Redland field have
increased the capacity of the park to
&c, ,000 including the provision of
standing room for several thousand A
crowded yard for the opening game is
assured as every ticket has been sold.
World series tradition was shattered
yesterday when general admission
tickets for standing room We're sold
With all of the paste boards disposed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
Administration Followers Be-
Iieve Situation Improved
Since Wilson Went on His
Speaking Tour.
RESERVATIONS OR
AMENDMENTS HELD UP
View Taken Opposition Delay
ing Vote PurposeIy Because
Strength Not Sufficient
Big Conference Oct. 6.
BY HUGH BAILLlE.

+ NUnlteu GF6SS oIdI1 correspondents
Washington, Sept. 30.-President
Wilson has been given to understand
that the condition in the senate with
regard to ratification of the peace
treaty is much improved" since he
went on his speaking tour, according
to information at the White House to-
day.
the administrations view point-had
been continuous during the last 10 days,
the president has been told.
q s<F Frfends of the treaty, he was as
sured, now believe that ratification Is
POSSIBLE without reservations or
amendments, which would necessitate
sending the document back to the
SAY DELAY DELIBERATE.
However, there is no immediate
prospect of starting to vote on the
treaty. The disposition at the White
House is to hint that the opposition
is delaying a vote because it has not
CROUCH strength to face a show down.
Secretary Tumulty went to the cap
night he saw the president. There is
said to be no chance of Wilson soon
meeting senators to discuss the situa-
ton. For the time being, at least, he
will not participate direct in the treaty
fight and according to DR.. Grayson's
orders, will have to keep his mind off
II as much as possible. But he in
sists on knowing something about
what Is going on at the capitol. as evi-
dcnced by the fact that he was receiv-
Inc report on the situation before he
lad been back in the White House 4S
hours.
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE.
The president was up early this
morning, being dressed before o'clock.
Senator Johnson's anti-league cam
paign on the coast will be watched
closely at the White House. 1t was
learned today that Chester NJ. Rowell
of Fresno, political and personal
friend of Johnson in many campaigns
has decided to trail him through CAL
ifornia replying to his anti league ar
yuments.
Plans for the industrial conference
Oct. are being pushed.
The "round table" discussions will
start in the Pan American building.