davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-17

FOR RENT room house, 1O3 West
End Ave. Good location, Reasonable
rent Possession March 18th. VIM. H.
HOOPER 2-7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-17

MONEY To LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000.
for immediate Investment en- frst-cIass
mortgages. W. Irving Mace. Attorney
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-17

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-17

MONEY TO LOAN-In large and
small sums. Lloyd Webster, Spring
street, Cambridge. Md. 8-25-tf. cod.
MONEY TO LEND-On mortgases,1n
sums to suit borrowers. Fletcher &
Jones, Attorneys. 3-7-tf. 3taW
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
GOVERN II APPEA TO The
PUBLIC TO ENDURE PRlVAIlONS
DURING STRIKE OF The MINERS
/ 'TELEG RAPHlC BRIEFS

Bismarck, N. D.-The house rati-
fed the woman suffrage amendment
which previously had been passed by
the senate.
Omaha.-In the middle west bowl
ing tournament, Jimmy Smith OF Mil
waukee won the all-events. with a
score Of 1900. The five man event
went to the st. Francis Hotel team
doubles to H. Schaefer and r. Mein-
hardt of st. Louis with 1.283. Tom
Atkins won the big individual money
with $50. s5g
New York.-The Davis cup interna-
tional team tennis championship will
be played at Sydney, Australia, Janu-
ary 16. II and 10. 4
New York.--All previous low rec
ords for British exchange In New
London fell to $3.99 Ia to the pound.
while demand bills were quoted at
1895 3-S.
New York.-The average advance
In the price OF principal necessities Of
life advanced I Id per cent in Mo-
vember, according to the report Of the
second federal reserve district board.
Philadelphia. Herman, ban
tamweight champion, outboxed Patsy
Johnson in six rounds.
Observation-Disclosures under fed
eral control made a net profit Of $11.-
100000 In October, according to a
preliminary report by the railroad
administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
VlLLlSTAS KILL
SCORES Of MEN
uNRECENT RAID
. NJ. = : T--5S-' .---'-- - - =. : = r


Fs Ell 3Paso, Dec. 2.-General Sa1ito.
Sanchez. conQmander ot the EightiAth
ERegimenE: OF sMaxtcan derAt troops,
today was still reported missinE and
was believed to have been Killed With
673smen Of his command OF 676 with
whom he had boasted that he would
"get'' Francisco Villa when that
bandit chieftain with 1000 followers,
In revenge for the execution of Cen
eral Felipe Angeles swooped down on
the federals at Rancho Espojo and
massacred them. Only two officers
escaped Villas vengeance, according
to the report brought here by DR.. l..
M. ! Gomez. of Ell Paso and Los
Angeles, former American army avi-
ator. He said he overheard the two
officers, Col. Rivas and Lieutenant
Colonel Marroqui, relate the story Of
the annihilation Of the federal COM
mand to a mutual friend in Santa
Rosaalio. *
Clubs, rifles and knives accounted
tor most of the command, according
Ito the story, after $50 federals fell at
!, the first surprise volley. Many 9TH
ers were shot down as they fed. The
Villistas fought with the fury OF mad
men, the officers who escaped said.
The attack began at 6 o'clock in the
morning, about twenty-four hours
after Angeles was executed.
Villas threats of revenge for the
death Of his former aide were known
to federal authorities below the bor-
der, but the surprise Of the Eightieth
! Regiment was said to have been COM
Dlete @s5#f. ~ ,i4 80 Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
Lemke Says There
Will Be No Change
In League Operation

L Bismarck. N. d.. Dec. 2 .---"It's all
damnable lie.' said William Lemke
to the Herald correspondent last
night in commenting upon published
reports to the effect that, the Nom
partisan league is to be reorganized
along democratic lines. ~
{, AL I've got to say is this" he
said I'm going to have Mr.. Waters
see the correspondent and ask him
where he got the interview, It's all q
damnable lie;s l. never. made any such
statements. II correspondents can
bring any credit to their paper by
writing things that originate IN their
own hands. let them go to 1t. But the
time has come when we have to call
q halt to such stuff.'' s S..3s
I The TACT remains. however. that
the movement for democracy In the
league iswelI under way and 1t seems
to be gaining impetus each day. One
prominent league senator, who for
obvious reasons doesn't want to be
quoted at this time, told the Herald
that promises OF reorganization had
been14made and he also declared that
the leaguers were lining UP behind
such q movement. Developments of
the next week will be awaited, Inter
estedlys for tho big convention in st.
Paul und doubtedly Will result In action
one way or another. tsss g ss isijl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
President Wilson's S Message to Congress
o the Senate and House OF, Repre-

To the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives: 49, ~: ~
sincerely regret that I. cannot be
present at the opening Of this d. sion
Of the congress. am thus prevert-
ed from presenting In as direct saSway
e could wish the. many questions
that are pressing FOR solution. at this
vantage sof the advice of. the heads
of the several executive departments
who have kept In close touch with
affairs in their detail and whose
thoughtful Recommendations I ear
neatly second. sSs, * !
4 IN the matter Of the railroads and
the read djdstment Of their affairs
growing out OF federal control, shall
take tho liberty at q later day Of Ad-
dressing you.4ae /. b Ssa1. 81 I,
s.ts..s e Thos Budget 6ySpem.
hope that congress will bring to
q conclusion It; this session legislation
looking to the eatab ablishment of g
budget system. That there should
for the making OF AL appropriations
and that appropriations should b
made not Independently s5ofs each 9TH
or, but with reference to one single
comprehensive plan Of of.sexpondituEe
properly ,rslated to the nations in.
come, there can besno doubt. I be-
'lisve tho burden of preparing The
budget must, In the nature Of the
case. Il the work Y TO be properly
instead of-dtvided, rest upon, the ex.
ecutive. The budget 90 prepared
should bs submitted 20 ana approved
or amended by single conmittee
OF each house Of coh9ress and no
single appropriation should be made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
TOTEM REFUSES TO PUT HIM 4 I
OUT OF OFFICE, ACCORDING
TO RUAORS AIT THE CAPITOI
Burtne.s' Charges That The.
Books On Socialism An1
Other Radical Literature
Were Placed Ii Library, J,
Cause For Fight In OF.
fetal Circles.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2.-Rum-
ors that Governor Frazier had do
manded that the board Of adminis-
tration GUST c. e. Stangeland from
the public library commission but
that George Totten, chairman Of the
board. refused to do SO, were current
at the capitol this morning. Neither
seen during the morning. so that 1t
was impossible to verify the report
The governors demand was made
as q result OF o. b. Burtness' charge
made yesterday on the floor Of the
house. that stangeland was filling the
travelling library department Of tho
pubic library commission with
books ns on Socialism. anarchism, Boil
shevism and free love. Many league
legislators thought that the book
named and quoted by Mr.. Burtneae3
were not in the library, but when thov
learned for themselves that they
We're there, things began to hum. The
subject was discussed at the caucus
meeting and it was the bone Of con.
tention at many informal hotel cath.
erings
A number of league senators ana
representatives were very emphatic
IN their denunciation Of such praS-
tlce and these declarations undoubtc
eoiy reached the governor !, e
Others Object.
Reports say that the governor de-
manded that the board fire stanxe-
land at once. Totten and Muir an
said to have taken the stand that
stangeland must remain, Totten de-
ciaring that IL Stangeland went he
went too. P. M. Casey and J. n. H.
gen, the latter an ex-oh1cio member
are said to have sided with the row.
Nrf
other ex-ohlcio member OF the boara
was not summoned to the meeting
and she knew nothing Of It.
waiter Maddock's out and out
declAra ton on the floor Of the hor,se
10 the effect that II such thinkva wera
goins on the entire board OF admin
Strati9n bill should be wiped sofe fiasl
R1oss. Pc =. hRa done much nss1
after i,atts7soas. 3 81 s;sss ssssK sttsmnf a
to defend atangeland, it was ali the
more effective .SE - :
John Ne Hagen and p. M. Casev
told the Herald correspondent this
afternoon that Governor Frazier h.d
not made demand for. r.stanReland's
release. Casey informed the corre-
spondent, however, that Frazier was
IN favor of getting rid of StanRelann
at once. Hagan said he knew tho
governors sentiments, but that it was
not for him to reveal them.
They told different stories regard
ing the meeting of the administration
board. Casey said the board did not
meet, but that the question had been
informally discussed. 'Hagan declared
that the board met yesterday after
noon shortly after Burtness speech
In the house; that they lined up then
as follows: ~ =
Casey and Hagan in favor Of GUST
ing Stangeland, and Totten and Muir
against It. Miss Nelson, he admitted,
was not called in. M ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

appearing in that sheet on Mon
day. December L, entitled THE
Soldiers Differ"
After praistng the World War
veterans, a radical organization
sponsored in the northwest by
Mtnneapolis' former Socialist and
1 and his son, whose efforts to es-
cape army service were historic; s;.
the editorial proceeds az follows:
"But somehow The American LIE. Z
ElOn has taken sides with the
DAncfuk influences In American
life. In Grand Forks we have suf-al
ncient INDIGESTION ofxthis from the
fAct that Jerry Bacon and Tracy
BANGS appear to be patron saints
Of the local post and that as .
leader they have chfgen q man 50
z politically bigoted that he oppos-
es even the erection Of the mill
/, and elevator here, by the state
! government which he dctests."
Propaganda Through Library.
II further proof is needed as
to the character Of the propa-
ganda which Townley and his
friends are spreading throughout
the state 1t is provided, by the
revelations made by %. b. Burt
:, ness before the state house Of
representatives In Bismarck, yes
terday regarding the character Of
the books which are being circu-
lated in the state at large, in
Guiding the schools, by C.. e.
stangeland. one Of Townley's
satellites, appointed by his board
Of administration to- take charge
Of the North Dakota state library.
7 Some of these books are:
Socialism and Modern Sci
. .'Evolution Of Property. La
FRANCES. @. ~.
''Not Guilty" Blatchford.
sLove and Marriage" Ellen
Key.
"Anarchism and Socialism"
Harris. 4
"Americbn Government and
Politics." Baird. - ~ .t
THE Bolshevild and World
! Peace" Leon Trotzky.a
History of Supreme Court"
:The Pronts Of Relation, y SIN.
clair.
ESSAYS ON Material Conception
y and History" Labriola. 4ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
| J ! | !! <
!. . DIED |! J To-Day: |
Was One ofsthe Richest Men
In United States; Work
.1...... ed With Carnegie.

q New York, Dec. 2.-Henry Clay
Frick died here today.
"a Mr.. Frick suffered an attack of
ptOmaine poisoning early in Novem-
Der. He had nearly recovered from
this when complications developed.
He was 50 years >old.
J. Although little known in the A.
nancial district Mr.. Frick became a
prominent figure in Wall street on the
organization OF the United States
Steel corporation in 1901. He was a
director and member Of the execu-
tive committee of that organization
almost from its inception. According
to general belief among financial men
he welded a greater influence thah
any other man in directing the policy
OF that corporation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

nomically and effectively. The audi
tors should be highly trained officials
with permanent tenure in the treas
;ury department, free Of obligation to-
or motives Of consideration for 'thisl
or any subsequent administration and
authorized and empowered to ex-i
anime. into and make report upon the.
methods employed and, the results
obtained by the executive depart
ments Sd,a Of the 81 =. Their
and to tho secretary Of the treasury.
Must Simplify Taxes. Fl
I trust that the congress viii give
Nimmedtate consideration to the prob
lem Of future taxation. SimpiificAtions
.1of. tho income and profit taxes has
become an Elm mfned II te -. 4 4neceasity.
These taxes .performed indfspensabis.
service Sdurinx the. var They must.
however. be ,simpIified. not only to
saye the taxpayer inconyenience and
texnense. but IN order that his lia-y
biiity may be made certain and def
mite. sS3 ..iiS NJ If. .Tl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
FOURTEEN D TEAMS IN h.
n b 7. SIX. DAY BICYCLE ,.
RACE STILL TIED

IS New. York, Dec. 2.-Fourteen, teams
ip the six x-day. bicycle race at MadtSon
Square Garden were tied at 8 o'clock
had covered GAL miles and: Ave laps at
that time. The French Belgian team
OF Chardon and Tiberghien had fallen
one lap behind the others, who were
led by Drobach Of the Boston team.
The record for the 82nd. hour is 706
miles and one lap. made by Lawson
and Root in 1915.
Fi Clarence Carmen retired from the
race at 9:45 a. M, suffering from
sore knees. His partner, Lang, has
-four hours on non-riding time in
which to team UP with another rider
In new combination. =, n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
American Freight
Steamer Hits Mine

London, Dec. 2.-The Americas
freight steamship Kerwood. New
York for Hamburg, has struck q mine
OF Terschelling. an island in .the
North Sea- Tugs went to her assist
ance.
New York. Dec. 2.-The steamas
Kerwood. which struck a mine in tle
North Sea, left here November IL
with foodstuffs and clothing.
The vessel is owned by the Ameri-
ca9 Ship and Commerce Navigation
Co. !, :.
1t was said today that a consider
able part Of her cargo consisted OF
supplies sent by Americans to rela-
tives in GERMANY. Ms 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

Senate Bill No. 9 Would Cut
Ballot to. Fit Townley
s4 Gang. u. s..S- s,.. II.

Bismarck, NJ. D., Dec. 2.-senate
ballot. was revealed today as, prob
ably the most drastic and far reach
ing piece Of election legislation lever
proposed In North Dakota. The bill
would do away 4 entirely with the
secret ballot and would permit. Nom
partisan league organizers to vote
men and women tndtscriminately
without registration. providing they
lived more than half q mile from the
polling place. " ~ 81 -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02


Amerl1a IN I!he world analrs. Inc
gIeguaace 2 ana passions ENGINEERED ny
uscaoes OF con!roversy ~ between two
Sbovoh+ shnU o pom.lcai a,;a, ana economic na
tnousne-tne one Delievers IN pro-
othar ha1;.rars =, rem .ar;fr ta' ,s, e e.e
only-must be subordinated to the
single consideration of the public in
terest in the light Of utterly changed
conditions. Before lthe war America
was heavily the debtor of the rest Of
the world and the interest payments
she had to make to foreign countries
on American securities held abroad.
the expenditures Of American tray.
.eIers abroad and the ocean. freight
charges she had to pay others. about
balanced the value Of her pre-war
favorable balance Of trade. During
the, war Americas exports have been
greatly stimulated. and increased
prices have increased their value: on
the other hand. she has purchaseti
a larke proportion of the American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
Coal { a. Supply Cut OF From All.
Industries; I I Except Those
Considered Absolutely Es-
sential; Efforts Made To
Have Men Accept Wage
Scale.
Strike Enters second Month

Chicago; Dec. 2.-Restrictions on
the use OF, coal already put into ef-;
Iect by regional coal companies where
the pinch Of necessity had been felt
today, We're extended throughout the
nation under an order of the federal
fuel administrator. The most exten-
: sive shutdown Of industry In history
was IN prospect and domestic consum-
ers were preparing to endure priva-
non ana discomfort as the strike Of
Dituminous coal miners entered its
second month. I
Only in Kansas, where volunteers
worked In the strip pits under pro-
lection Of state and federal troops,
and In the New River fields Of West
& Virginia was there prospect today Of
increased production. In the former
seven pits were worked and in West
Virginia operators said normal pro-
duction was in sight by the end Of
the week.
Throushout the remainder Of the
country, however, miners. apparently
remained steadfast in their deter
termination not to return to work un-
der the ~ per cent wage increase
ordered by the federal government
and acceded to by the operators.
Memberg Of the railroad brother
hoods IN Kansas today were expected
70 act on a resolution adopted last
4 night to request authority to refuse
70 handle coal mined by non-union
Production win Decrease.
Under the sweeping order Of Fuel
Administrator Garfield, limiting de-
livery OF fuel or power only to essen
OF the war prioritiea list, curtailment
OF production was In. nrnunnct IN 70 a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
Production Increases.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 2.-Increase
in the output from the strip mines in
this district being operated by the
state with volunteer workers seemed
assured today, according to. officials.
who announced that 1t was hoped to
have seven and perhaps more mines
yielding coal by nightfall.
Tive hundred additional volunteer
diggers were expected to arrive to-
day. bringing the total force in the
held to- o<approximately9 900. The first
supplyrof coal, taken from four mines
yesterday, was being loaded on trains
today to be hurried to- western Kan
sas. where the shortage is said to be
particularly acute. Governor Henry
J. Allen was here to direct the start
ing Of the first shipment and also to
confer with the state mine receivers
and military and civil authorities: S,
The district where the.actual min
Ing operations are going forward was
still under military control, and fed-
er&1 and state troops cooperating
with the civil authorities in prevent
tng possible troubles. a:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
I None Return.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 2.-Reports
received at tbs offices Of the United
Mine Workers Of America here today.
show thax not one Of the $4,000 Idle
union cosl miners In the Pittsburgh
district returned 70 q work yesterday,
meant the miners stood with their
officers IN rejecting the Garfield set
tlement of q fourteen per cent in-
crease In WaNes. fi8 n q, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
STEPS TO RELIEVE
SUGAR SHORTAGE
TAKEN AT CAPITAL

:. Washington. Dec. 2.-steps to ~
lieve the~sugar famine existing IN
many parts of the country were un-
der discussion today at the confer
ence between rehners and producers
and ofncials Of the department Of
justice. Cuban sugar was looked
upon as the only source for relief ana
the new scale Of prices probably WIN
be made permanent to insure large
purchases and importation of the
Cuban crop. as ,s. q & f s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

sOne Of these books, Love and
Ethics" by Ellen Bey, which is
: being circulated in.the state with
i out restriction, contains the fol-
lowing passages:
immortality Rampant.
startling Views on marriage
relation, refusal to accept time
Z honored belief In sanctity OF mar
: rfaEes 80 monogamy inevitable
consequences the loss Of enormous
amount of life eneFgy-tl1e stand
ard OF perentage not the marriage
right or the legitimacy OF their
children but the quality Of the
chi1d-t1issolution Of marriage,
made dependent on the will Of the
Of wcdlOck-the superiOrftfes OF
the child who is product Of pure
passion as compared with the
DFOduct of lawful uniOn."
Trotzky Supplants IAnooln.
Among the books which Mr..
stangeland is circulating in the
: state, investigation has shown
that there was not included one
Of the old standard works, not one
VI l410 81 CdI "OL VI hNSAVA VI,
the biographies of great men
from which we gained our youth
full ideas. Pilgrims Progress"
was not there. ~.
There was not book that
would give the young men and
women Of our country schools
the likeness Of Washington or
Lincoln or Grant. but there is
there a book that gives the pic
ture Of Leon Trotzky.
Apparently Mr.. Stangeland be-
lieves Trotzky more worthy of
honor than Lincoln or Washing
ton.
Food For Children.
Undoubtedly the school chill
dren Of the state will derive much
interesting information from the
book on "Love and Ethics" but
do the parents of N6rth Dakota
care to have their children in
structed along such lines?
Do they prefer to have Leon
Trotzky held up to the adn,ira-
tion of the children rather than
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln? =
III not there is only one remedy;
I the elimination Of tho Socialist
Bolshevilki leaders who now con-
troll the state of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
THE WEATHER.

Iliuresote and North DalIot -
i.rnar t0l,igat !, md WadneedAy3,
SIniil IL riaine Stelnpefatare. III Y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
MAKE MUCH MoNEx.

Saranac Lake. N. T.. Dec. 2.-Tsap-
pers in the Adirondack region. duo to
the unprecedented high prices paid
for furs, are making from $500 Is
here have made rs much a. 9sS Il
week by trapping during spare fimess s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02
! ENGINEERS MEET IN q Z II. / . I, n !.

New York. Dec. The fortletl.s
annual meeting of the American "a.
}ciety oNMechanical Engineers opened
here today. Technical conferences
gates OF the u sections of the -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

Z lConttnusd on paxe8 Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-02

sOne Of these books, Love and
Ethics" by Ellen Yey, which is
: being circulated in. the state with
i out restriction, contains the fol-
lowing passages:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Confirms Death of His Son.

James R. Pickett received two
letters the past week, one from. the
war department and the other from
the Graves Registration Service,
each confirming the death of his
son, Walter R. Pickett. member
of the machine shop truck unit, q.
NJ. c., A. e. F. The information
states that the private Pickett died
Of lobar pneumonia, October IL 10,
can cemetery Commune of Vanbe-
court, Mense, France.
The deceased grew to manhood in
the vicinity of Weldon where ne is
well and favorably known. While
the father entertained hopes that
the first report of the death OF his
son might prove to be mistake the
confirmation of the fact that ne
made the supreme sacrifice in the
cause of his country and was buried
with military honors is source OF
consolation to the bereaved parent
who has the sympathy &c all patriot
ic people. Sentinel.