davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
SEVERANCE ] OF DIPLOMATIC. I {.
:. RELATIONS is ASKED FOR
Senator Aliy Charges Mexican
Embassly. I and Consuia atss
Have Been Spreading Boil
shevik $ ropaganda With
Knoweldge and Consent of
CarranZAy - &, s7;s''
tBy The. Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec: "a resolution
requesting President Wilson to sever
diplomat: relations with Mexico was
introduced today by Senator Fall, re-
publican, Of New Mexico, chairman Of
the senate committee charged with
investigation.efs the Mexican situation.
II charge" said Senator Fall, chat
the Mexican embassy, the. consulate
general in New York, and the consul
ate general in San Francisco, have
been actively engaged in the dist1ibu-
tion Of *Bolshevist propaganda, and
that this has been done with the, con-
sent and knowledge Of Venustiano Car
ranzza." ,..
Explaining his resolution, which
also asked that the president with
draw recognition # Carranza, Senat-
or Fall declared it was based on evid-
ence that would "astound the world.
when produced The resolution was
referred to the foreign relations COM
mittee. g
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Germany Will
Have National
Labor Lists

Berlin, Oct. 16.-seventeen commit
tees have been created by the govern
ennt to work out tho details Of 4 A.nSr
tional labor law that It is planned Sa55
pass either by the present National
Assembly or through the coming
Reichstag. The committees will ,bea
so divided up as to deal with every
kind of labor and every phase Of ih6'
problem. The German governments
hopes to have an ideal system With
countless improvements over the past,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Rough Red Stone I
Proves Blood Ruby

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Gustof Gilman,
a Chicago lapidary, was at work in
his shop. John Mihok of Omaha en-
tered. His appearance proclaimed
the laborer. Reaching into his pock-
ct, he drew out rough, red stone
and handed it to Gilman.
II want you to cut and polish this, ="
he said.
:Gillman's eyes almost popped. out
of his head. J:
+ 'fWhere did you get this?" he gas
ped.
my father picked it up in Hun
gary fifty years ago." replied Mohok.
"He thought it was a pretty pebble.
When landed in this country in 1903,
I found it in my valise. I guess my
mother had chucked it in. It has been
lying around my house ever since.
The children played with it. My last
baby cut his teeth on it. Once rat
dragged it into a hole and I found
it by accident. It was lost several
other times but it always bobbed up
again. Il capae to look on it as my
luck sC0ne.> One night i dreamed 1t
was diamond and worth lot OF
money. But it's not a diamond its
red"
"No," said Gilman, .'it's pigeons
blood ruby" -:
%What might it be WORTH" asked
Mihek.
IN say anywhere from 100000
to $260,000," answered Gilman anc
Mihoks leaned against the door. =
The Big rough stone cut to flaw.
less ruby Aef 23- $40 carats. It is
believed to he the largest ruby in this
country COZ and possibly the largest il
John Mikoh has been a laborer al
his life. Michael 4iihok, his father
was laborer before him. For fift,
years, father and son toiled to keel
the wolf from the door and all th'
while they have had in their careles,
possession q gem that an: empore
might have coveted.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Increase Noted In
Canadian Wheat Crop
(By The Associated Press.)

Winnipeg, Man.. Dec. 2.-Ohicial
federal government statistics estimate
the total area sown to fall wheat in
Canada for 1920 harvest to be 776,-
400 acres, compared with TATTOO acres
this year. Ontario reports ar increas-
ing acreage, while Alberta, one of the
prairie provinces hard hit by the
drought this year, reports an increase
of 38,4OO acres, q decrease of II per
cent. Manitoba and British Columbia
report small increases.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Northwest Mounted
Keep Close Watch For
Radicals From u. S.
.(By The Associated Press.)

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. "A close
watch is being kept along the inter-
national boundary between the Unit
ed States and Canada by the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police for I. w.
VS. and other radicals who are try
ing,to enter Canada in fear Of prose-
cutions in the United States, Commits
sioner A. F. Perry announces. In the
past few weeks many suspects have
been turned back by the authorities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Eggs and Butter y
Bring High Prices
Today. In Chicago
(By THE Assoc1ated press.1

(By The Associated Fress.3 II
Chicago, Dec. 3.-Fresh eggs sold
at retail for $1.0O a dozen in Chicago
today. The receipts were only 668
cases, about one-tenth Of the normal
supply at this season Of the year. But
ter retailed at 80 cents pound, with
receipts only $500 tubs, about one
half Of the normal days receipts.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
STARVES TO-. ], Il !;
DEATH THOUGH, .
HAS $4,000
Russian Denies Himself of Bare
Necessities of Life That He
Might Return In Opulence
To Wife and Children.
by The Associated Press.,>

Newark, N. j., Dec. 3.-Death by
starvation, although he had more than
$4,000, has overtahen Frank Zabiel-
sky, who denied himself of the barest
necessities Of life in order that he
might some day return in opulence to
his wife and three children il Russia,
The hollow-chee.led and pallid Rus
sian died Sunday of "n,alady" which
puzzled physicians until County Ply
sician Warren reported yesterday that
death was due to starvation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Washington Apple
4. Crop OF l Per Cent
(By The AsIociated Press.l

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 2.-Washing-
toms 1919 apple crop totalled 1885,
600 bushels, according to the Novem-
ber report of the federal bureau Of
crop estimates. The condition Of the
fruit was given as 81 per cent, COM
pared with 50 per cent q. year ago.
Idaho had q buupe, apple crop this
year but hundreds Of thousands of
bushels were spoiled because of the
ear shortage, according to snnounce-
'ments made at the state capital.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Canadian Veterans
Consider Khaki Party
(By The Associated Press.)

Wy xNO <1SSOS41ISO j AVoosy
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 2.-Disap-
pointed because of failure of their ef-
forts to get substantially increased
appropriations to De used in connec-
ton with the soldiers civil re-estab-
lishment from the Dominion parlia-
ment, the Great War Veterans asso-
ciation is to canvass the opinion Of its
membership throughout Canada to de-
termine whether or not a khaki polit-
ical party shall be formed to contest
provincial and federal elections.
In response to demands for a de-
finition of the future policy Of the as
sociation, Dominion President F. L
Purney upon the advise Of Dominion
Command executive members, wired
from Ottawa urging all branches Of
the organization to promote a full dis
cussion of the issues with decorous
deliberation, and without undue haste,
presenting findings to the Provincial
commands" The duty Of provincial
commands will then be to consolidate
;ppinipn within their jurisdiction in an
'ticipation Of a probable early. Domin-
ion conferences.
A referendum is proposed in some
quarters, but this is optional with the
provincial commands. Final conclu-
sions must be deferred until the wish
es of the general body are made
known. It is pointed out by Mr.. Pur-
ney that unless a concerted effort is
secured a radical change Of policy is
futile.
The Manitoba veteran points out
that if a soldiers political party is
formed it would have to be along the
lines of Liberal, Conservatives, or
Farmers parties, with q national plat
form covering such things &s tariff,
prohibition, and railway policy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Walters Boycott
Close Fisted Banks
(Bv The Associated Press,

.(By The Associated Press;l
Toronto, Ont, Dec. 2.-Tke Cooks
and Walters union here h4s decided
to boycott certain banks which, they
allege, pay such poor salaries that
their employees have to work nights
as walters in order to exc out an ex-
istence.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03

Baron Won Lerstser, Head of
German Deleg6ion, Says Oh
jectionable Features Must
Be Eliminated Before Proto-
cal Will Be Signed
(By The Associated Press. ]

2. (By The Associated :Press.l
Paris, Dec. Germany is willing
to sign the protocal putting the peace
treaty into effect the momenc certain
clauses are eliminated, Baron Kurt
Won Lerstner, head Of the German del-
egation here told. the Associated Press
this afternoon. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
English Exchange
Takes Big Slump

(By The Associated Press.) i.
New York, Dec. 3.-English's ex-
change fell to the lowest level in his
tory today when dsmard sterling was
quoted at $S.89A, which is 8 1-3 cents
below yesterdays close. The normal
rate is ,$4.87.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Trainmen Refuse
Handle Coal Mined
By Volunteer Miners

(By The Associated Press.)
Pittsburg, Kan, Dec: 3.-Railroad
trainmen at Frontcnac have refused
to handle cars conte lining coal mined
by state volunteer miners.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-03
Situation Up, to Carranza

(By The AssociateA Piess.)
Mexico City, Tuesday, Dec. 2.-The
solution Of the difficulties arising out
of international affairs with The Unit
ed States were entrusted to President
Carranza without Legislative intrusion
by the senate secret session here to-
day. Relations with the United States
were declared, during the session, to
be Every delicate"
The evening world., 1919-09-10
Brother ELks and Irregular NeUO YOk Election Night Mob
Pay Tribute to Gen. Pershng and Win His Famous Smile
Cheering Throng Fills Club
and Packs Broadway for
Hours to Greet Hero.

The ElEs' Club was aglow in its
colors of purple and white, spotlights
shot from an corners and angles OF
the big lodge room in 43d Street,
smaller bulbs were doing their best
10 rival the sun, but the most illumi-
mating feature OF the gathering there
last night was the Pershing smile.
For Gen. John ]. Pershing was the
Brother Elk in whose honor the
throng assembled for the greatest Elk
Night New York has ever known. An
Elk thinks that there can be nothing
greater than to be a member OF his
order. Last night he was sure Of II
when he sat in that assembly and
heard himself called Brother by the
man the whole nation is honortng
to-day.
And the General was proud OF the
reception accorded him. In the little
talk he made he sail nothing OF him
self He spoke OF the work the Elks
as individuals and as an assoelatlon
had done In the war. And 1t was
thrilling TO listen to him. II was n
thrill lust to look at him. IL made
a fellow feel good TO be an American
on the night before. at the banquet
and al the Hippodrome, Gen. Pershing
had looked worn. He was tired from
the trip across the sea, and the calls
made on his physical strength after
his arrival home. But wonders had
been worked meanwhile. Last night
he looked the vigorous specimen of
man he Is. He was there with the
smile and the laugh, and when that
iron Jaw relaxes for the smile and
the laugh It goes all the way
GREAT CROWD IN BUILDING AND
STREET.
To say that the capacious lodge
room was jammcd is TO touch lightly
on the crowds that filled the hall.
The evening world., 1919-09-10
HOME BM HIS
BROTHER ElKS.

pnO EGNOs
The General stood facing his
Brother Elks with that wonderful
captivating, inspiring smile. Then he
laughed at them with vigorous nod
OF his fine head and they went back
at him all the stronger. II was a
glorious moment and the Generals
eyes twinkled and beamed and
glistened.
With him as his escort were Mayor
Hylan, GRAND Exalted Ruler Frank l..
Rain OF the Eiks, who came all the
way frop Fairbury, Neb., to the big
town TO greet his great Brother Elk;
former Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph
T.. Tanning, Secretary Of the Elks'
War Relief Commissions Fred Robin
son, the four foot Grand Secretary
Of the order: former Grand Exalted
Ruler Fred Harper OF Lynchburg,
Va; Edward Rightor OF New Orleans
and Bruce Campbell a lawyer OF East
st, Louis and big Elk
There were besides, Murray HUI
bert, New York's Dock Commissioner;
George A. Hopkins, Exalted Ruler of
New York Lodge No. I, Exalted Ruler
Joseph r. Hamill Of Brooklyn No 22,
Exalted Ruler Edwin Smith OF staten
Island lodge No. SAL, Exalted Ruler
Leo j. Ehrhart, Bronx Lodge No. S7l,
and Exalted Ruler David n, Robin
Grand Exalted Ruler Rain said to
the General, in welcoming him:
81 greet you as a brother. II is
wonderful tribute to the Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks TO be
hOnored by your presence on this oc-
casion, We welcome you as tho firth
General In the history of the United
States, and the man OF tho hour.
Every nation OF the earth Is indebted
To you, but particularly the United
States or America.
II have watched your career as a
soldier from the time l drilled in tho
Pershing Rifles In the University OF
Nebraska, where you were ono time
Commandant OF Cadets, through the
Indian Wars, the Philippine War,
the MeNican lnsurrectiOn and the
greatest conflict OF arms in all his
tory the late war. and / rejoice with
YOU that the forces OF the United
States under your eminent com and
brought to IA speedy and victor, JUS
close the bloodiest struggle OF all time.
mo one better than an Elk" re-
turned Gen. Pershing, Knows what
the order stands for. ] appreciate
the great work accomplished by the
order for those OF us who were for
tunato enough to be sent te the war.
II was our greatest feeling of satis-
faction and encouragement to know
that our nation stood behind us, and
10 know that this order and all kin
dred orders were doing everything in
their power 10 help us win,
We mot only fait tine spirit or your
patriotic 0ndeavors. but we have felt
the effect OF the patriotic work whioh
The evening world., 1919-09-10

tire long before he arrived. and they
kept ON coming until the show let
out. near midnight. The policemen
had the time OF their lives keeping
them In check.
They wouldr be kept in check The
ears couldn't be run. IL was n regular
Election night mob. II you got into
the crowd you couldn't get out; the
police wouldn't or couldn't help you.
The evening world., 1919-09-10

you did. | am proud to be able to
tell you this so soon after reaching
hime. ! thank you for this reception.
but only on behalf OF the 100000
brave fellows who went over there
with me, the men who have presented
this victory 20 you"
From the Elks Club. Gen. Pershing
went TO the Gaiety Theatre, where
"Lightnin' was presented Not only
The evening world., 1919-09-10

wa sthere standing room only" in
get standing room outside on Broad
way. The crowds were so great they
barred passage into the show, but
that wasn't mark To what was to
come.
Everybody seemed to know Gen.
Pcrshing was there, and the crowds
began to gather In front OF the thea
The evening world., 1919-09-10

Dyspepsia Tablets snd see how they nBuod
up the stomach. It's like stepping on ths
aas You begin to eat thinEg that uaf6
TO worry you even 10 think Of them. the
rich things OF the BANQUET. the aavorr
aud puddlnEH and all the balance % a
long list Of eatnblea that 10 many atomanhs
have been strangers TO.
Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablet after meals
relieves EasineHa. rumbiinra. drowgineaa,
sour rislnEa, heartburn. water braah. and
tho feeling OF being stuffed" They conc
tain harmless lnEredlenta which act with
~ okaUne effect iuat az the stomach
does When perfectly healthy. Thus IN.
stead OF milk or cheese curdlinH into n
hard bail 70 you can taste u all day IL
il broken up and converted Into n sub
fihnce for quick and easy assimilation. II
~ The same with those other foods which
Oct a bO.cent boz Of atnart'h Dyaognsf@
IableH nt my drug gtoru. Epoad up youT
stomach and thoroughly enjay what you
eat without distfeaa.--Advt
The evening world., 1919-09-10

Every ELK in the city was there. and
a whole lot from out of town. They
filled the main floor and packed the
galleries and boxes
Outside, in 43d street. the Police
Band blarcd away for an hour be-
fore the coming OF the General. and
the police reserves had to shut up the
thorOughiare to keep most Of the
population Of Manhattan into some OF
the other streets. II was tunultous
mob that awaited the nItior's hero
and gave vent to their emotions when
his automobile hove in view. Women
struggled with men for sight OF the
General, and the high cost OF clothing
wasn't thought of in the scramble
for a near approach to him.
And then he came into the lodge
room OF his Brother Elks. Wasn't
that n moment! The Elks had began
10 assemble 1t $50 o'clock. and IT was
a few minutes after s that the Cen
eral made his appearance. The grand
old organ had been piping some won
derful tunes, and two or three OF the
Eiks kidded themselves and the audi
ence during the wait. Enthusiasm
had been worked up TO the fever pitch.
They had been asked to keep their
seats until the distinguished guest had
reached his place Jpn the dais, and
they did, II waS a wonderful eX-
hibtion OF restraint. The General
walked in ahead OF his escort, while
the movie cameras worked and pur-
red, and human emotion found eX-
preston in the clapping OF hands.
And then The crowd rose to its
feet to "A man, and tongues were let
loose in a storm OF applause and
didn't cease until Murray Hubert,
who was Master OF Ceremonies, waved
his hand for silence; waved once,
| twice six Iimea.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

The members of the World War
Veterans and their friends are in
vited to the excursion and picnic to
be given by the organization on
Saturday, July 10th, on the steamer
Red Wing and barge Manitou.
In order to be able to handle the
great number of members and their
friends the committee in charge
made arrangements for two trips.
The first trip the boat will leave
the foot Of Jackson street, St. Paul,
at 9 a. m On the second trip the
boat will leave at II noon.
A program has been arranged for
by the committee. There will be
music and dancing, also boxing,
wrestling, ball games and races. Re-.
freshments will be served on boat.
Tickets are on sale at Sneiders
Recreation Parlors, Lobby of Lin
coin Building and World War Vet
Grams Headquarters at 314 Nicollet
avenue from 2 to p. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
A WORD TO VACATIONISTS

Miss, Gertrude Shallett has been
appointed superintendent and rec
reational director of the Y. w. II.
A. summer Home, Casa Iona, at
Zumbra Heights, Minnetonka. As
sisting her is Miss Hattie Silver
stein. During the three weeks that
Cass Iona has been open, over one
hundred fifty girls registered, which
certainly reflects credit on the &C
commodations and activities at Casa
Iona.
The Young Women's Hebrew
Assn. is proud of the way Jewish
girls of the Twin Cities are respond
ing which is evidence that they ap-
preciate an excellent place to spend
vacation-having congenial COM
pany, excellent food and all kinds
of out-of-door sports.
Girls who plan on coming to the
Y. w. H. A. cottage this summer
for vacations or week-ends, would
do we'll not to delay registering, as
accommodations are limited. Call
at Talmud Torah any evening 7:3O
to o:3O.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
700
LOCAL Observation-Disclosures
Continued from page 1853
OF Fargo, and two sons, Lawrence
and Byron.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kind sympathy ex-
tended to us during the recent be-
reavement of our beloved husband
and father, Moses Bearman.
Mrs. M. Bearman, A. N, A. S.,
Louis and Harry Bearman,
Mines. S. Greenberg, D. K.
Goldblum and Sigmund Harris.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
July Is, 1919.

the city who gave their lives in the
Great War. The tablet will contain
the names of those who made the SUI
preme sacrifice and the committee is
anxious that none of our dead heroes
be omitted. For this reason those
who know, therefore, are requested
to communicate with the office of the
American Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
NAMES OF JEWISH HEROES
WANTED.

The Young Women's Hebrew As
ISOLATION and the Young Mems He
brew Association will, early in the
fall, dedicate a beautiful bronze tab
let in memory of the Jewish lads of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Doll Parade for Children at Sumner
Field.
Seventeen little girls gave doll
buggy parade at Sumner field last
Friday under the direction of Miss
Bessie Bank, playground instructor
at Sumner field. She was assisted
by Miss Irene Taylor Prizes were
awarded. Ruth Falk won first prize,
a large doll, box of paints was
given to Asia Jensen for second
prize and Adell Richter won third
prize, a small doll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
JAPANESE WORKERS
ALSO GET THE BUG
Socialism Raises Its Head, Nov
Bolshc,lsm and Anarchy Are
Feared

TOXIC cry MaiD D-The increns.
ing tendency Of tho japanese work.
ora to assert their rights and TO iip
tcrcst themselves In socialism Is
causing leading Japanese TO study
the means OF meeting this labor
problem II II pointed out that
atrlkos arc Increasing and that a.
Japanese labor has no organized
vuice. the strikes are liable to lead
to dangerous violence, as In the cass
% tho rico riots last year
The Herald Of Asia sayE that there
ls 70 considerable element affected By
anr.auu theories but that, owing 20
the severe repression imposed by the
authorities. there is mo- means oi
knowing how ftr socialism has
spread Tho journal adds That
the bacteria exists here, there is no
doubt r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

the holsh band commences his lmlta-
ton uf an earthquake. the men dash
across the room and seize the partner
they fancy
n you've had your eye on a fair
haired damsel and some burly
guaTdHmnn collars her first, ~ IL
quite Legitimate 90 butt him In the
stomach. or otherwise signify your
disnpproval The master Of tho
ceremonies, indeed. ~ supposed 90
act as referee In such cases IL Ia
we'll to get the first knock in for
II You fan 90 ruIH~ within the allotted
no seconds. the other fellow gets tho
girL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
FIRST PERMIT UNDER BLUE
SKY LAW GIVEN LAWYERS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July %.
1hc Oklahoma lAwyus' tIl com
pany has tho distinction OF rccciy-
ing the FIRST permit TO 10 business
issued by the capital issues commis-
sion. which Bdmiu.Gtora tho blue
sky" law adopted by the laH, session
of ne Legislature. Only lawyers can
purchase stock IN the coWp1uI
which was Incorporated for $1,000.
600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

who has nearly convinced him that all he needs
to make him happy is little disaster in his home
and all the other temptations who are
they? Why, they are the same wicked women
who have been disturbing the peace of the Mudd
mansion for a week-beautiful Billie Breeze
and the whole chorus of "Hinkey Pinkey."
How did these choice blossoms Of woman
hood happen to be in Atlantic City? The an
swer to this riddle is given in the night extra Of
Poor Richards Almanac where 1t says, love
will find a way" But Love will never find Mr.
Mudd away Take it from ORSON LOWELL.
OrsOn Lowell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

n 1ISS PRUNELLA PITT, the sweet-souled
NWI sister of Mortimer Mudd's lamented
S widow has tenderly dugged and
dragged Mr.. Mudd to Atlantic City to get him
away from the wOmen-or to use her own
words, "away from the pitfalls and perils Of
the metropolis
She proposed the outing to Mr.. Mudd under
the plea that the salt water would be good for
his scatica. Well, it was Anybody can see that
his sciatica is all right But Miss Pitt does not
appear pleased. How come?
Another thing The dimpled "pitfal' who is
teasing Mr. Mudd, and the bright-eyed peril