davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD Over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS or This
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South
land VIII BE Found In
Brief Paragraphs

Foreign
Fighting has broken out everywhere
in Montenegro and the whole country
is in a state of revolution.
The Serbians are using strong
measures to suppress the uprising in
Montenegro.
Latest reports show that the Mon
tenegrins have cut the railway be-
tween Virpazar and Antivari, on the
coast.
Great demonstrations of welcome
and loyalty marked the last day OF
the present visit of the prince Of
Wales to Toronto. The reception Civ
en- the royal visitor at the grounds
of the Canadian national exhibition
and in the camille triumphal drive
through the streets was unparalleled
nthe history of the city.
An American aviation squadron is
being formed in Paris on the line Of
the Lafayette escadrille to fight with
the Poles against tie Bolsheviki.
Occupation of Odessa, the chief
Russian port On the BRICK sea, ny al
lied forces, is admitted in Bolche-
vik dispatch from Moscow.
The Bolsheviki forces are very sue
cessful in northwestern Russia, &C.
cording to dispatches from the region
of Pskov.
London confirms the news that the
allied tropos have occupie dthe sea
port of Odessa, Russia.
Further assistance for the people of
north Russia against the Bolsheviki is
asked in cablegram sent to Presi-
dent Wilson Ly representative sof the
people of the Archangel region, Rus
STA. 1t is set forth that the formu-
lators of the message were elected
"by the entire population of the re-
gion," and r, presented democracy,
and were holding meetings regularly.
There is great Industrial unrest
throughout Japan, accompanied by
strikes, and there has been a phe'
nomenal increase in wages, accord
ing to report reaching Washington
from Toxic, capital Of Japan.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
REGRET is FELT IN FRANCE
OVER PERSHING's DEPARTURE

Paris Paris newspapers devote
much space to cordial and apprecia-
tive articles bidding farewell to Cen
eral Pershing, who received represen-
tatives of the French press and babe
them formal goodbye. In addressing
the newspaper men the general ex-
pressed his affection for and admira-
ton Of France and said he felt sure
that the struggle France and America
had waged together would serve to
cement the friendship Of the two ns.
tons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
BRIEF INFORMATION

IS 3
More than dozen American wom-
en- and playwrights are said 70. pc n
the enjoyment Of annual incomes ~
excess Of $4,000 from their literary
work.
Before the war England imported
over so per cent OF the glass used "
the country hui since the importa-
lions were stopped she has been able
to produce enough for her own needs.
A factory has heea installed IN Hot
land for the manufacture Of sacllng
carpets. and even iine fabrics from
MINT tlhefs. by mems Of q new pro.
cess. great quantities Of vegetable
fiber are being accumulated Cor ths
ra,rnnae S,.s
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
sLAFoLLETTE TALKS
FOR SIXTEEN HOURS

Washington Maintaining his aver
age of four hours speaking day
for the fourth consecutive day. sena.
tor LaFollette, Republican. Of Wiscon-
sin, blocked plans Of those in charge
Of the public lands leasing bill for a
final vote.
When the senate recessed the Wis.
consin senator had spoken for 16
hours Oh the bin which he charged Il
4 monopoly measure for benefit Of the
STANDARD ON Company.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
"FINANcIAL AUTocRAcY"
is KEEPING PRICES UP.

Richmond, Va.-Efforts of the gov.
eminent to restore normal price con-
ditions will fail so long as a "finan-
cial autocracy is kept in power through
the imitation of prices and values,
Glenn e. Plumb. author of the pro
posed tri-partite railroad control plan
declared in. addressing a meeting OF
the organized railroad employees OF
Richmond.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
MURDERERs RELEASED BY
MOB FROM KNOXVILLE JAIL

Knoxville, Tenn.-After the doors Of
the county Jail had been battered
down by the mob which was seeking
Maurice Mayes, the negro, who had
been taken into custody for the killing
of Mrs. BERTHE Lindsey, number of
prisoners escaped through the crowd.
Among them were several convicted
of first degree murder-and one under
sentence to be electrocuted.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
MASSAGE for Lumbaao

LumbagD, according to Or. Pometta.
head Of the medical department Of the
Swiss Accident Insurance Institute.
may be purely rheumatic, or result
from d strain to Il muscle. or ne pro-
duced BY chill when overloaded.
He says massage is the best treat
ment, and that recovery should taixe
place III from SIS to eight days a. tie
nMksIde =.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
COST OF PEACE DELEGATES
so FAR Is $1,25o,62e.74

Washington asking Congress
for an additional appropriation Of
ss25.OOO for the expenses Of the Amer
ian cpeace commission in Paris from
last July to the end Of this calen-
dar year, President Wilson transmit
ted detailed account of the expenses
Of the American delegates.
Total estimated and actual liabili
ties so far as known to date $3.50,
62s.74.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04

OF general interest to the public and
of peculiar interest to congressional
circles Is the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Elizabeth Pitt
Campbell to Capt. Burdette Shields
Wright. She is the daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Philip p. Camp
bell of Kansas. Captain Wright saw
service-in the aircraft division Of the
army during the world war and Is q
member of well-known Kentucky
fnmily.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
Domestic

Lieut.. John X. MacRae and Private
Robert A. Brook were instantly kill
ed at Souther Field at Americas when
the airplane in which they were TAX
ing a practice spin collided with an
other ship piloted by Lieut.. Wilfred
B. Warde, at an altitude Of between
900 and 1000 feet.
President Wilson will tour the coun.
try to give an account Of the nego-
tiations of the treaty of Versailles, it
is announced by Secretary Tumulty.
The trip will occupy twenty-five days.
Campaign badges will be issued to
officers and enlisted men of the or
ganized militia who have the requi-
site service, the war department an"
nounces.
More than thirty persons In Chi
cago lunchroom were poisoned by
drinking coffee, and it is said that sew
eral of them are in a serious condi
ton.
The former Count Johann Wilhelm
Won Loewenel Brandenburg Hohen'
zollern, 40 years old, a resident OF
Detroit since 1911, and nephew OF
former Emperor William, is now Mr..
Vaughan lionel. Mr.. lionel has his
first naturalization papers, and says
he is through with European rela'
tives. He came to this country in
| 1893 to look after some business at
fairs for Emperor William. He came
again eight years ago and decided to
stay
Governors Of seven states have is
sued a call for meeting in New Or
leans September 8 and 8 to fix a
minimum price on cotton, it is an.
| nounced in Dallas, Texas, by Mai.
Robert G. Lowry, secretary Of the
| Texas division of the American Cot.
ton Association.
Increases ranging from SO to 100
per cent in the monthly compensation
paid under the war risk insurance act
to disabled soldiers and sailors, are
provided by bill recommended for
| passage by the house interstate com
merce committee.
Bound for the North pole, Road
Amundsen, Norwegian discoverer Of
the South pole, is at present drifting
in his ice-locked schooner, the Maud
somewhere north of western Siberia
according to beliefs leld by the Sc
attic, Washington, yice-consulate ant
Vilhamur Stefannson. Canadian Arc
tic explorer.
Three hundred American cavalry
troops made their way back to thu
Rio Grande, through a driving rain
/ storm, after an unsuccessful cam
! paign begun to overtake the bandits
who captured and held for ransom
, Lieuts. Harold G. Peterson and Pau
H. Davis. Contact with Carranza sol
diers on the trail of the bandits ant
|. q heavy rain which wiped out th'
: fresh trails resulted in decision t
], abandon the chase. The Mexican fed
/ erals were encountered by scout pa
! rtol and after a conference army Of
ficers decided to abandon the pursuit
Although Andrew Carnegie, siee
magnate and philantnropist, declare,
during his lifetime that he expecte,
! to give away his huge fortune an,
Idle pauper," his estate to be dis
! posed OF In will which will be file,
for probate. was several times IS
100000.
Four Mexican bandits were kille
by American troops In Mexica, Car
tain Leonard Matlack. who arrived b
airplane. reported They we're SUI
rounded ii an adobe biockhouse tia
tho Mexicans he'd constructed Il
mountain pass.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
Washington

Farmers of the country are advised
by the department Of agriculture to
maintain grain and live stock pro-
duction, as all available information
now indicates that there will be a
continued demand for these products.
While the exact world food condi-
lions for 1920 cannot be forecast with
any accuracy at this time, the depart
ment of agriculture says it is con-
sidered wise policy ito maintain nor
NAL acreages of fall wheat and rye on
middle west lands.
Russian Soviet interests apparently
are supplying funds for a propaganda
to stir up race antagonism in the
United States. Newspapers are al
legged to be springing up over the coun-
try to SOW discord among the Ne
groes.
The fifth and sixtieth United States
infantry regiments, which are now in
the United States, have been ordered
to Siiesia. They will go direct to
Coblenz to be equipped before pro-
ceeding across Germany.
Postponement of the settlement Of
wage demands until normal economic
conditions are restored is announced
by President Wilson as the policy the
administration will pursue in dealing
with such questions, particularly those
affecting railroad workers.
To prevent an influx Of aliens into
this country after peace is declared,
President Wilson, in a message to con-
gress, asks that the passport law in
effect during the war be continued in
operation for one year after the proc.
lamation of peace.
In approving the report submitted
to him by Maj. Gen. Francis J. Ker
nan, head of the special war depart
ment board Of courtsmartial and Their
procedure, Secretary Baker takes the
official stand that the present sys
tenn should not be changed except in
minor details.
The highest Mexican government of
1f.cials are making close study o.
the principal points at issue between
the Mexican and American govern
ment with the view Of reaching ar
rangements satisfactory to the United
States without impairment Of Mexican
national interests and Mexican SOY
ereignty.
Unless something is done to remove
the fear and prejudice with which
they are now regarded, even BY thu
bourgeoisie, there is little chance fol
the ultimate success Of Admiral Kol
chalk and General Denikine against thu
Russian Bolsheviki, says DR.. Cant
b Martiny, who has ben In Russia foul
years.
Abolition Of the submarine as al
instrumen. Of warfare does not seen
probable to American naval offieer
who have given careful study to tn,
arguments put forth before allied ma
val commissions Investigating the sub
ject.
With the approval Of President WI
son, Acting Secretary Of the Nav,
Roosevelt sent to Secretary Glass 70
transmission, to congress estimates 70
additional naval appropriations total
fng s1S.e0O 900 to permit Of experl
tiously placing and maintaining ~
nroper state Of repair All Of the hgh'
& AZ SkirM AZ the, f|est.y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
CONCERT
Rare Musical Treat in Store for Public
at High School Auditorium
Tomorrow Evening.
A Company Which Has Reputation of
Being One of the Very Best
on Lyceum Circuit.

On Friday evening at. 8 o'clock the
third number Of the university 1yceum
course will be put on in the high school
auditorium, at which time the Scheurer
Concert company will be with US.
This concert will be rare musical
treat as Karl Scheurer, violinist, is
one Of the best musicians in the north
west and travels only with musicians
of unusual talent. His concert COM
pany last year was considered the
finest one ever put on this lyceum
course. This year his company is
composed of a. different set of musical
artists, but we are assured from the
office Of the university that we cannot
speak in too high praise Of them.
ceived wherever they have been and
next year.
Mr.. Scheurer studied in two of the
finest Conservatives Of music in Eu-
rope. In 1907 he came to this country
to play first violin in the Boston
Symphony orchestra. For ten years
he was a member of our famous Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, only
leaving in order to become member
of the teaching staff of the university
of Minnesota. His accompanist, Miss.
Alexander, is pianist of note. To-
those who are familiar with the must
cal artists of the twin cities, Miss
Ruth Thompson needs no introduction.
AS soprano soloist her name ap-
pears only on the programs of con-
certs that are worth while. Miss
Hazel Bartlett, the talented reader
and clever impersonator, gives just
the right touch to round out the en-
tertainment- to make of it delight
full evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
The State Farm School

Hereunder is list of Mile Laos
county boys and girls in attendance
at the state school Of agriculture:
John Bornhold, Princeton; Rudolph
Larson and Priscilla Oliver, Onamia;
Catherine Mallory, Foreston; Hans
Norman, Milaca.
The school has graduated more than
$500 young men and young women,
IS per cent of whom returned at once
to the farms. The school is part of
the department of agriculture of the
university of Minnesota. It's course of
study is designed to fit young men
and young women to be successful
farmers. Nearly IS per cent of all
the students stick to the farms and
eventually all Of the graduates become
connected with farming or allied in
dustries.
Students Of this school must, be II
years old, must have finished eighth
grade studies and have had six months
experience in actual farm work.
Adults who have not finished the eighth
grade, however, are permitted to en-
ter the school, but cannot be gradual
ed until they have, passed an eighth
grade examination
The next term Of school will open
January 6, 1920.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Democrats Foster Unrest.

In st. Paul newspaper interview
Congressman Schall on Monday said
8 The great charge against the demo-
cratic party is that it has fostered,
not met, the deep discomfort of the
country. Worse than anything else is
the insidious sapping Of Americanism.
The president is directly responsible
1t is through him that our laws are
disregarded, and disregarded law is
poison to the state, eats away the pill
lars upon which rests our ndepen-
dence. He has appointed men who will
not prosecute profteers, and who will
not deport anarchists.
America is today in its greatest
danger; from above, through the in
difference of those in high place, en-,
trusted with her welfare; from below,
through the hatred of a foreign influx
for our institutions.
The frightful bolshevik program
of assassination and destruction, that
reads like nightmare, is a reality.
The people should give heed. The war.
Which IN its approach seemed impos-
sible,r was not less a looming peril
than this hideous thing. Our work
men should be on their guard against
being led away by the idea of strike,
to playing into the hands of the red
terror. It means destruction of our
government, and all the stagnation,
misery and hopelessness that now is
engulfing Russia. No sane American
wants that. Our workmen are loyal.
and if they only can understand what
all this means, they will not lend them
selves to the schemes of the followers,
of Lenine and Trotsky.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Coal Reservation.

A circular received by Depot Agent
Mossman from the United States rail-
road administration says in part:
There is not sufficient coal in the
possession Of the northwestern region
al committee, nor is sufficient sup
ply expected, to protect against freez-
ing Of all industries. All consumers
in the following list must reserve suf-
.fcient of their present stock Of coal to
protect their plants throughout the
winter. In order to reserve coal to
the greatest possible extent all dealers
are directed to confne the delivery as
follows Eve omit such industries as
do not apply to this part of the coun-
try):
estate, county and municipal insti-
tutidns and private hospitals; public
utilities, plants furnishing light, heat,
water, power and transportation, users
of newsprint paper, public Offices,
stores, bakers, laundries, buildings
housing families; creameries," in the
order above designated. Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Decides Not to Resubmit Pact.

The peace treaty sunk deeper; into
its grave, with possibilities Of its pas
sage growing more remote, when Pres
ident Wilson decided not to withdraw
the pact and resubnft it to the senate.
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock, democratic
leader in the senate, made it clear that
the president has no intention now Of
withdrawing the treaty at any time:
The president takes the position that
he discharged his constitutional func-
tons when he negotiated the treaty
and sent it to the senate on July 10,
and that the matter is now exclusively
in the senate's hands. If the senate
sees fit to reject the treaty, as it has
done, the responsibility is on the SEN
ate, and the president will not inter
fere, except to the extent of reiterat-
ing to his followers that he will not
accept the pact with the .snull fying''
Lodge reservations attached.
Senator HI. C. Lodge, the republican
leader, declared that if the administra-
ton chung to this view the treaty was
certainly dead The only way to bring
it back to life, he thought, would be
for the president to withdraw and re-
submit it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Archie Taylor.

Archie Taylor died at the North
western hospital on Friday, death
havinp resulted from perforation of
the stomach by an ulcer.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Methodist church by Rev. Geer on
Sunday afternoon, a sextet rendering
hymnal selections and the members of
the local Odd Fellows lodge attending
in body. The .interment was at
Oak Knoll and the floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
Archie Taylor was born at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, on June 25, 1879, and
when three years of age came to Min
nesota with his parents, who settled
on homestead in Greenbush. There
deceased resided until called by death.
He was married on September 9, 1915,
to Miss May Callander Of Foreston,
who survives him. He also leaves two
children, Blanche and Olive; his aged
mother, Mrs. Matilda Taylor; and one
sister, Mrs. Walter Brown.
Archie Taylor was an honest, in
dustrious man who was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He was
a kind and loving husband and father,
and it is to be regretted that he was
taken from earth in the prime of life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Pandolfo Convicted on Four Counts

FanuOuO COnvlcte0 on FOuf counts.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago says, in substance: S. C.
Pandolfo, president of the Pan Motor
company of St. Cloud, has been found
guilty Of misuse of the mails on four
counts in Federal Judge Lands court,
while twelve of his associates in the
project were acquitted.
Judge Lands granted stay of sem
stence, and hearing for new trial
was set for December Is.
The officials and directors acquitted
are Peter Thielman, G. E. Hanscomb,
G. Schwab, bankers; Hugh Evans,
wholesale grocer; II. C. Erwin, ir., mil
Ter; Fred Schilplin, publisher; Charles
s: Bunnell, real estate. all directors;
Charles -. Ladner, vice president;
John Barritt, secretary, all Of st.
Cloud; Norman A. Street and George
Heidman, Chicago, patent attorneys,
and ii. S. Wigle, Spokane, Wash, for
mer vice president and chief stock
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
AS to Saccharin.

Saccharin, coal-tar product which
has been widely advertised by its man
ufacturers as a sugar substitute, is
not proper or legal substitute, since
it is held to be injurious to health,
and as it has no food value whatever
1t lowers the quality Of the food in
winch it replaces sugar, which has a
high food value. The use of saccharin,
whether or not declared on the labels,
IN foods coming within the jurisdiction
OF the federal food and drugs act, is
prohibited: The laws and regulations
OF most Of the states also prohibit the
use OF saccharin in foods. A number
OF food manufacturers have been con
vlcted for shipping into Interstate
commerce foods adulterated with
saccharin. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Princeton Wins First Game.

The Introductory conference basket
ball game between the St. Francis and
Princeton high schools was staged on
Friday night in the auditorium. The
game was marked throughout by a
that afforded an evening Of much en-
joyment for devotees of the sport.
The visiting teams comprised a
sturdy, athletic aggregation that
fought tenaciously through each quar-
ter, although finally outplayed by the
orange and black.
During the first two quarters a
trio composed of the two forwards
and center would Repeatedly take the
ball down the floor, passing adroitly
back and forth only to have the play
broken up by their opponents before
they could take a shot. Busch often
dribbled the length of the floor, charg-
ing through the visitors defense, but
somehow neither team could connect
with the basket during the first half,
and not one field basket was shot.
The visitors exhibited close team work
at times and succeeded in carrying the
ball past Princeton's guard. This half
ended with score Of 2 to 3 in favor
of St. Francis, Princeton having
thrown two free baskets and st. Fran
els three ,t.
In the second half, each quint, bent
upon emerging with the long end of
the score, tore into the battle with a
vim and determination that evoked re-
peated applause from the crowd.
Each team displayed fine team work
but each experienced much difficulty
in making good their shots. The ball
would tantalizingly roll around the
edge Of the basket and then drop off.
Finally Harden found the range and
netted one, then Davis made good,
st. Francis scored a field goal and
Harden threw foul and Immediately
followed this by another field basket.
st. Francis then Melted two long bas-
kets, tying the count, 9 to g. Through
out the. next few minutes left of the
game both teams put forth every
effort to gain the decisive count, but
Princeton completely outplayed their
rivals and scored one more field goal.
which ended the game II to 9 in favor
of the orange and black.
The preliminary game between the
st. Francis and Princeton girls was
unquestionably the best girls contest
ever staged in Princeton. There were
flashes Of splendid passing and dex-
trous team work that at times out
.classed the boys. The tactics of the
orange and blacks forwards and CEN
ter completely baffled their rivals and
the score stood-Princeton "A, st.
Francis 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

+ - . i i 3
Legion Demands Bakers Removal
That the American legion organize
ton demands that President Wilson
remove from office Secretary Of War
Newton D. Baker and the immendiate
rearrest OF Allen s. Broms, secretary
for Minnesota of the communist party.
was asked by the Minnesota depart
ment in q telegram to Franklin
D'Oiler, national commander, on
Tuesday.
The message sent to Mr. Dc iler fol-
lowed revelations that Broms had been
released from prison at Fort Leaven-
worth by mistake while he still had
two years to serve, and that Secretary
Baker refused to permit his rearrest.
IT is certainly high time that Baker
were kicked out Of flee.