davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
EAST GRAND FORKS,
UNION HOTEL
RAlDED TODAY
Two Men Said to. Have Been
Found Drinking Liquor
Ike Goldberg Arrested.

The Union hotel in East Grand
Forks was raided this morning at 9
O'Clock by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Boil
stad o. Crookston and Chief of Police
Christ Nelson. -
Two men were found drinking
liquor, In the hotel and q half cask 81
beer. was found, the officers declare.
One other man was found. the. police
say, who claims that he has purchased
beer in. the Union hotel for ''six bits
a. quart se5+2 - r.
Ike Goldberg, alleged to BE one OF
the proprietprs OF the. hotel, was ar:
rested and taken to Crookston by
Deputy Bolstad: this noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
METAIA

New York. June 2s.-copper
strong: e~lectrolytic spot TN to Isl
futures is to II. :
Iron nominal; No. 1 northern 1880;
NO: 2 northern $3.50: No. 2 southern
Metal ExchEnge quotes lead firm;
spot SO btd;sySIuly 5.25 to $40; spell
yer strong spot SIS: July SIS to
At nonden. standard copper SPOT
f86 los; ~electrolytie Spot ESQ: futures
f92. Tin spot $3.50 los: futures f236.
Lead spot f22 los: futures f22 IS;
spelter spot f37 los: futures f37 15s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

3 Cody. Wyo.. June a3.-Broncho
and -lariat experts from the northwest
are here 70 compete in. the annual
Entrance Dayacelebration which opens
today and closes m June IS. Some
state papers haya advertised the event
rs the passing Of the west" while
& lew have referred to. the occasion
al. the passing Of the wets@
fair grounds and more than 50 cows
boy have been >ntersd in the wild
ssmssof the fxmous River,
let ssser bucks orowds from Montana
lprorntee tosIss mtkew things Undertaking
for the Wyoming sccwboys and cows
strls.; |sss Fe95
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
DENTISTS MEET.

Rochester, Mimi, June 23.-Tech-
meal subjects are being discussed to-
day at the southeastern district con-
ventien Of the Minnesota Dental as
eoeaatlon. Sessions will be held at
a Mayo clinic. and research work
has been arranged to give the dem
fists an insight into the treatment of
certain diseases which develop symp-
toms through the. teeth. or (which can
be Detected by dental inspection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
LEATHER WORKERS. 10 MEET.

st. Paul. Mimi, June 2s.-National
conventions Of the Wholesale Saddlers
e~ssoeiation and the Harness Manu-
iact1rsrs associations opened here to-
gay. Thsy will continue for five days.
Leather problems will involve the
Joint attention ~ both organizations
which are closely affiliated. {
Despite the great increase in>motor
propelled farm machinery, the leather
men.have declared that the demands
Tor harness from farmers through.
out a e.9northwest have been heavy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Regina asask:. June 2s.-George
;Clink Of Spokane, a.pitcher, has been
signed by the Regina club of the
Northwest Canada league. The Sena-
tors pitching staff has-been crippled.
Clipk twirled for Vancouver until the
Northwestern Industrial league blew
UP. ~ =+ @5 - "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

St. Paul Mimi, June 2a.-tAssocia-
tion)-Minneapolis ST. Paul game
postponed: wet grounds.
ChicaEo-Cincinnati first game post
'poned; rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Twin Falls. 3Ida.s June. 21.- The
first annually Falls roundup will
ElRs will have change. Twenty events
are/being arranged for each day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Fargo, N. D.. June 2s.-Tests of
grade students to determine their
athletic ability are being made by
local oVcials. Miss Mabel HauEe.
playground director, is in charge OF
the athletic tryeuts. Steve Cosentine.
the test He snrirted a. vayds ~ pas 2
seconds. chinned himself nine tiines
and made 8 feet 8 inches. in the stand
lnE .hEpA iMHR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

tconGlued irolnspass III ],

building. the Lutheran church aAndssa.
half dozen residences. Several per-
sons were slightly injured.
Dunnpnt is south J0fsFereus Falls
The storm struck tho VILLAGE shortly
before Z p. m. and razed the eastern
when their homes were xrecked. Uns
til late this morning ths place was
isolated from all wire cornmunfca1;
tion. Citizens ars-ssAfching the ruins
but said that all persons known t Q
have been In the raHad- buildings have
been accounted FOR.
The storm esns from the south.
same tornado which. awefH Fergus
Falls, ffty miles northeast OF here.
Crops in this vicinity, according 70
reportsN this morning, were badly
damaged by the storm.
wv. W. Carpenter Of this city has
been spending the wintsrs- with ahis
brother. H. L. Carpenter, at ~
Union avenue, Fergus Falls. The
residence is within three blocks Of
the Grand hotel, which was DESTROYED
by the tornado.
Friends and relatives Of the local
people hi may have been 'eAuGht In
the disaster have been unable to get
in touch with them up to this Tina
M 4-- --- q NJ tEHN.StEsLr
=. Damage About { s,00a,o0n.
Evansville, Mimi. June 2s.-Ferty-
seven persons are known to be dead
100 are injured and in emerGenryl
hospitals and property valued at S6.-
O00. 900 is dektroyed as a result of the
tornado which swept through Fergua
Falls late yesterday afternoon. Relief
work is under way, with plenty Nef
doctors and nurses on hand. There Is
a possibility hat the death list may
reach so when the ruins~of the Grand
hotel have been thoroughly searched.
as it is known many bodies are still
beneath the pile.
The greatest loss of life took place
at the Grand hotel, a three story
building. Thirty-hve persons are be-
lieved to have been killed when the
hotel was smashed by the twister.:
More than fifty guests were in III
building.
Special relief trains from the Twin
Cities arrived at Fergus Falls at o.
o'clock this morning.
Two Minneapolis travelling salesmen
were killed when the Northern "a
cifc freight and passenger station col
lapsed. The victims were Harry E.
Olson and-W. ". Braden, The state
insane asylum at Fergus Falls escap-
ed serious damage. The business dis
triet was hit hard by the storm.
The ottertaif county court house,
county Jail and ~sherif'sN residence
near Fergus Falls, four children OF,
into the lake and drowned.
.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Messaxe to governor.

st. Paul, Minn.;. June 2s.-The first
message from Fergus Falls csme to
Governor Burnquist this morning
from Mayor George W. Frankberg Of
the stricnen city. He asked for re-
lief. Frankberg said the loss OF life
will be large; that hundreds Of
homes and business blocks are de-
stroyed., lSy ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
COTTON.

New York; June 23.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; July, $3.50; Oc-
tober, s2A2; December, 1885, Janu-
AIRY. 32.25 March. 1905.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
! Farmers Put Up Cash.

other League papers have !bs6n saying
that the Chamber Of Commerce and.
big buSinsss'a Il putting up the money
TO hight the league, I believe u know
as we'll as anybody in North Dakota
where thssnyaoney sis cominEsfrom.. It.
is not. coming sstron, this Chamber of
Commerce ore any. other big interest,"
but every .dcllar of it, is coming from.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

c. AaHarkson forf hes Morris-shels
ton CO. Pall, Was nssthe city
ana iRtand6st1 slSayeftor Minot
and Bismarck Stainortow. 1 i /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Niels sSoiedalspf Fargo WAS asvtaitor
in this cityssyesterdays AndslaftF$today
for Oslo. 3 Nj 1ihsss.swhererh twtllSspehd
q day o : two on business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
D()(iTleB' Is Robbed At
 Gum Point
Three Highwaymen Put Re volver to His Head in
 Westport Near Swamp. TRIO OBTAIN $2 AND
 ESCAPE IN MACHINE

John Bodner, of 545 Ellsworth ave nue, driver of an automobile truck owned by NI Gall, Of the West End, was held up at the point of a re- volver, by three highwaymen in Peat swamp, Westport, at o'clock this morning. Bodner was on his way to New York at the time He had only S2 in his pocket. The thieves secured this cash and then disap- peared.
 According to the police story. Bod ner left Bridgeport early this morn ing. When he reached Peat swamp he noticed an automobile standing in the road ahead of him. As he near ed the machine a man stepped from the car and franticaly waved red lantern Rodner brought his ma chine to a halt.
 The man with the lantern was then Joined by two others, one of whom drew a revolver and nourtshed it in Rodner's face, at the same time de- manding that he hand over his val uables.
 The highwaymen disappeared in the direction of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
Fair Price
 Dry Goods
 Men Named
D. M. Read Go. and Goulder to Fix Costs on Shoes
 and Clothing.
COMMITTEE SOON TO
 ADOPT A SCHEDULE

Announcement was made today by Fair Price Commissioner Robert Sco- viIle's committee of the statewide subcommittee on dry goods, cloth ing and shoes The matter of pub fishing fair prices on these commOd- ities has been held in abeyance for much the same reasons as the fair prices on meats.
 When the retailer of meat buys a side of beef at a certain price per pound, he finds that he has to sell in various cuts, sometimes as many as 19 different varieties, and all at diff ferent prices, some lower than the wh olesale price and others much higher for the more choice cuts, the retail price bearing little apparent re- lation to the wholesale price
 The Connecticut subcommittee on dry goods, with one or two appoint ments yet to be settled includes George G. Goulden, D. M. Read Com pany, Bridgeport; E. Stone, F. Stone &s Son, Danbury.
 It is expected that Commissioner Scoville will arrange a meeting of this committee in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
4 MERTCA IN IlONTA MA TALK AGAINST SPREAD OF
 BOLSHEVTKI PRINCIPLES
We Have Not Finished With Monopolies," He
 Tells Audience. RED DOCTRINE
 EUROPE'S TERROR

Billings, Mont, Sept. H. -aying his appeal for the peace treaty before the people Df Montana today, in Billings Auditorium, President Wilson declared the question of its rati- ficatiOn was a question wheth- CT the United States would full fill it's pledge to its people and to the world.
 It was amiss therefore. the Presi- dent continued, to debate the peace treaty as if it was an ordinary treaty. It was not merely a treaty with Ger many, he said, but a treaty effecHng a settlement of the affairs of the world.
 And it is thr treaty, or no treaty." he added. "It is this treaty because there can be no other"
 This settlement Is the first fnterna- uonal settlement that is based upon the happiness of the average people throughout the world. It is IeopIe's treaty, ard I venture the prediction that it is not wise for parliaments and congresses to attempt to alter it"
 It is a severe treaty, the President went on, but justly so. Some of the men who had called it unduIv harsh.
 CContinued on Page Four)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
PERSHING IS
 CALLER AT THE ROOSEVELT HOME
Expresses Regret At Death of Colonel and
 Son.

New York. Sept. 11-GeneraI John J. Pershings last day in New York as the guest of the city found him on the move from early morning with every hour set aside on his program in a round of visits, receptions and iuncheons to terminate tonight with a mass meeting of the American Le- zion in Madison Square Garden
 General Pershing paid a brief visit to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay this morning. He expressed his deep sympathy with Mrs. Roosevelt not only in the loss of her husband but in that of her son Quentin dur ing the war. He was unable to spare the time to visit Colonel Roosevelts grave.
 Fourteen thousand veterans are ex- pected to attend the American Legion meeting tonight. Acceptances have been received from Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and other states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
President May Again
 Intervene
Despite Steel Mems Refusal to Heed First Request
 He May Act.
STRIKE IS CALLED
 FOR SEPTEMBER g

Washington, Sept. 11--With a strike of organized steel workers called 10 take effect September 22 in disregard of President Wilson's request that the unions postpone action pending the Forthcoming industrial conference speculation as to the next develop meut in the situation centered today on the possibility of the president again taking a hand in the matter either to urge reconsideration of the strike order by union officials or to endeavor to secure hearing for the unions by the United States Steel Cor poration.
 The strike was called yesterday by the executive. council of the 24 unions embraced in the steel indus try after they had telegraphed Presi- dent Wilson for a more definite statement" or the possibility of ar ranging a conference with steel cor poration officials and the president m reply had wired request that Me unions accept postponement of tHt issue of union recognition until aft the industrial conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
CORONER TO
 CONTINUE PROBE
 DEGNAN DEATH

This afternoon Coroner Phelan will question members of the family of Miss Anna F. Degnan, who was killed last Tuesday mornng when Howard J. Bradley's automobile left the road at Beardsley park Am prose Degnan, brother of the dead girl, has been summoned, and the girls sister-in-law, whose name the coroner did not know, is also expect ed to be present.
 The coroner wishes to inquire into the report that Bradley had known Miss Degnan longer than he admitted when on the stand. Her sister-in- law is alleged to have declared that Bradley had been calling on Miss Degnan for two years past although he testified he had known her only about a month before the fatality. The brother will also be asked to tell what he knows of BradIey's ac- quaintance with Miss Degnan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
BUzZING BEE IS
 CAUSE OF HURTS TO LOCAL WOMAN
Insect Aggravated Husband of Mrs. Dwyer-He Lost
 Control of Auto.

New London, Conn, Sept. 1O-Mrs. Joseph Dwyer of Bridgeport is at the Meriden hospital suffering from cuts about the face from flying glass, re- sulting from the breaking of the windshield when the auto in which she and her husband were riding crashed into a telegraph pole on Old Colony road, near the town line, yes terday afternoon at about 5:3O.
 A bee buzzing around the head ag- gravated her husband, who was driv- ing the car, with the result that it caused him to lose controi ,of the ma chine. The machine was not travel ing very fast, and was not badl,- damaged when it hit the pole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
TO EGG
 SENATOR REED
 STOPS MEETING
Boston Will Not Hold Any Anti-League
 Meeting.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The mass meet ing scheduled to take place in Sym phony hall last night, at which Uni ted States Senator James A Reed was to have poured a broadside into the League of Nations, was suddenly called off when the committee receiv- ed a threat that if Reed or anybody else made a speech against the league he would be showered with rotten eggs.
 In view of the police strike and be- cause of the likelihood of the threat being carried out, the committee deemed to call off the meeting. Ad- vertisements were rushed to the even ing papers and Ill efforts made to head off the gathering and only a few score appeared at the hall. They found the place locked and boarded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
TEACHERS HERE WILL SOON GET
 SALARY RAISE

Work will be started at once here to carry into effect the act of the last General Assembly providing pay in creases for teachers of the school. A meeting will shortly be called at which time the preliminary steps in the matter will be taken. The in crease of pay dates from the reopen ing of the schools.
 6upt. s. J. Slawson stated today that he was giving the matter his atten- ton and would take action that would bring the pay question before the school board at the next regular meet ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
GREENE IS CONFIRMED AS
 LOCAL P. M.

Postmaster Charles F. Greene was notified by telegraph this morning by the United States Post Office of the confirmation of his reappointment to the office of postmaster of this city for the next four years. President Wilson announced MT. Greene's re appointment in July and the Senate confirmed the action yesterday.
 In appreciation of the good news, the immediate executive force of the post masters office completely surprised Greene by presenting him with a handsome bouquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
STRIKER IS SHOT AND
 BULLET NlLLS SAILOR;
 WomAn DIES OF WOUND
Gut of 1,638 Policemen 338 Answer Roll Call Machine Guns Quiet MObs-Guard is Beat en UncOnsciOus-Jew- eler Shoots Cop.

Boston, Sept Hive dead and a score of others wounded was the penalty up to noon to- day for the lawlessness begun when the greater part of the police force deserted their posts Tuesday night. Three men were killed in the rioting of last night. Margaret Walsh, wounded during the night in South Boston when the State Guard fired upon a mob, died this morning.
 Raymond Bayers, who wore a uni form of a sailor, dropped dead from a bullet in the neck when he tried 10 escape from soldiers who broke up a dice game on Boston Com mon
 A party of men were gambling on The spot on the Common where re- IEiCus services are held on Sundays, when state guards rounded them up The gamblers were told to throw up their hands. Bayers turned and fled and was promptly shot. The others were marched to the city prison.
 Leo Emery, a member of the state guard on duty in the Roxbury sec ton, was beaten by a crowd of toughs and removed unconscious to a hos pital. The hospitals treated many cases of broken heads, while a far greater number nursed their wounds in private. The strong arm of the law exemplifed in a Judicious use of shot and shell had its sobering effect upon the hoOdlums and criminals who had terrorized the city until the state guards arrived last night. Dur ing the day there were isolated out breaks of violence, and tOughs lost no opportunity to set upon a lone sol dier or loyal policeman, but they slunk to cover when confronted with any considerable force
 Throughout the city the state guard did patrol duty over regular beats, at street functions, directed traffic and kept the crowds moving. In addition to the state guards the volunteer po- lice continued 10 render excellent ser vice
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
IT BARGES OF
 COAL ARRIVE

the harbor last night consigned to local dealers. The tug James Me Williams, of the Blue Line, brought seven; the Gaspee, of the Providence Towing Co.,. five; the Bully, one; the Charles McWilliams, of the Red Ball Line, two, and the Phoenix, two.
 The Gaspee and the Charles Me Williams left part of their tow which was consigned to cities down east, in the outer harbor while they brought the barges consigned to this city into the docks. They will proceed east during the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
Lodge IS
 Attacked
 IT Report
Minority Members in State ment Point Out Dangers
 of Pact Change.
CONTENDS TRADE IS
 HELD UP BY DELAY

Washington. Sept 11--Rejectidn Of tne peace treaty with It's League of Nations Covenant. or adoption of amendments, would mean sacrifice by 1he United States of all concessions obtained from Germany under a dic- -ated poara. minority members Of the Foreign Relations Committee deCla-- cd in a report presented today to the Senate
 Tho report prepared by Senator Hitchcock or Eo5rlslga. ranking Democratic member of the commit ssu. urged speedy ratification of the treaty wihtut amendments or reser- vadons Lt deDlorcd "tho long and unnecessary delay Co which the treaty Lad been subjected while looked up .n the committee whose rccommen- ratious could have been made in July.
 Senator Shields. Democrat, Ten rassco, did not sign the report hay .lf- announced that he favored Ieasun .osenant reservations prepared by
 CC0ntinuod on Page Threc)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
MINGARELLO TO
 BE TRIED BY JURY NEXT TERM

It was reported today at the coun- ty courthouse that the trial of Louis Mingarello, charged with the murder of James Banco in this city, August 31, will not take place at the present term of the Criminal Superior court. Attorney George F. Mara, counsel for the accused, said there would prob ably be a trial but he did not know when it would be held.
 It is understood that Mingarello refused to plead guilty to the crime of murder in the second degree. If he had done this it would save the State the expense of trial but Min garello does not think he can be con victed of second degree murder and will take his chances on a jury trial.
 Mrs. James Banco denied today that she had been going to the county jail to visit Mingarello, as was published yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
CAPT, MATLACK KILLS MEXICAN
 BANDIT LEADER
Renteria Threatened to "GeS Two Americans"-
 Boast Brings Death.

Maria Texas. Sept 11-Gregorio Rentcria. brother of Jesus Renteria. tho bandit leader who held Lieuten- ants Harold Peterson and Paul Davis for ransom iu Mexico. was shot and killed by Captain Leonard 1latlack last week across the river from Cam delar5as according to a report from the river station today.
 AccodinE tO one version of tho shooting Renteria told MeEicans in San Antonio, Chihuahua, opposite Candelar1as he was planning to cross the Rio Grande and "get two Ameri- cans"
 Captain NTatfaeS went to Investigate and when he saw Eenteria, lifted his rifle and killed him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
Negro WhO Attacked Young
 Girl Gets 5 Year Sentence
COUNSEL PLEADS THAT NEGRO HAD BEEN DRINKING HARD CIDER ON DAY OF ASSAULT.

a Iaur a Of a of  Criminal Superior this
 before said that drink older hs lawyer declared this beverage responsible for 
 Tho 3iaFin girl maid for prominent Norwak family children threatened homo and home" Then he attacked her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
SEEKS RECRUITS
 FOR NAVAL BAND

Bandmazter c. c. Schultz of the United States Navy. stationed at the U. S. Submarine base. in New London. .s in this city for few days looking for recruits for the band and orches- tra at the New London Station.
 Bandmaster Schultz is a former res ident of Bridgeport and expects to re- ceiYe number of applications from the musicians of this city. All appH- cations should be made at the U. s. Naval recruiting station, e Cannon street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
Mayor Wilson Wants Store
 For Sale Of Army Supplies
SENDS LETTER TO SALES DIRECTOR ASKING
 DEPT. TO SELL SHOES AND CLOTHING HERE.

he had of to be
  a ffered n othe bee In making the Bridgeport would like the make purchases but York further during entire population