davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
Church Services
Methodist Episcopal.

DR.. rhos: H. Gallagher. Minister.
aThe worlds Need Of Leaders" will
be the theme discussed Sunday. morn
ing. Worship. begins at 1880. Sabbath
school wen at IL o'clock. Ep-
worth league for young people meets
at $3.50. DR.. HI. n. Frost from First
Methodist church, Fargo. delivers n
memorial address at the evening serV-
ice. Several Of the Methodist pCys
families Of soldier boys are especially
invited and will be given seats In q
body in, the center of the church. For
this special memorial occasion the
church will be appropriately decorat-
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11
81. Panic Enisconal.

ST. FHU1'8
8 a. M, Holy communion. 10 q. M,
Sunday school. II a. m, morning
prayer and sermon. The Sunday
school will resume its sessions at 10
a. m. Sunday. Parents, children and
teachers please take notice Of this.
DR.. o. g. Libby, superintendent. The
annual parish meeting will be held
on Thursday, January 16, 1919. Aux
Hilary and Guild at q p. m. Parish sup
per at 6 p. m. Business meeting at
1880 p. m. j. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Cyr Of Red
Lake Falls were guests yesterday OF
Miss Louise Philion. They left here
for the Twin Cities. where they will
visit for a time.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

stations are still guarded by soldiers.
M. Colliard, the Minister of Labor,
has summoned to Paris the directors
of the mines in the Pas de Calais dis
trict and delegates OF the miners for
joint meeting.
The managing committee Of the
General Labor Federation will meet to-
night to consider the strike situation,
in which, it should be remarked, the
Federation had no hand
The Chamber Of Deputies adopted an
order of the day declaring that it re-
lied on the government to settle the
strike of sugar refinery workers and
to guarantee supply Of sugar, par
tcularly for family consumption. The
motion was made by Deputy Poirier
de Narcay.after the situation had been
explained by Victor Boret, the Food
Minister.
The Minister said that he had had
conferences with the managers and the
workmen at the sugar refineries. He
said there was some shortage of sugar,
which was hampering the negotiations,
and that measures had been taken to
import 10000 tons. A local strike
on the Reunion Islands had prevented
the loading Of sugar for the retineries
The Minister said if it was necessary
he would resort to requisition.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
5000 Jobs on Farms
Offered to Soldiers
Positions in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut
Are Listed

Three thousand jobs are open to
discharged soldiers on farms of New
York, Now Jersey and Connecticut,
Dr.. George ". Kirchwey, state di-
rector Of the United States Employ
ment Service, announced yesterday.
The jobs are listed at % East Twenty
second Street. Tho wages offered arc
from $50 month up and expenses.
Colonel Arthur Woods, who is as
sisting Secretary Of War Baker to
place discharged service men, wrote
yesterday to the chairmen of the
House and Senate appropriation COM
mittecs, asking approval of the $4,-
100000 appropriation proposed for
carrying on the work Of the employ
ment service next year.
Colonel Wood wrote: eff the United
States Employment Service were to 60
out Of business on July I the inter
ests of the returning soldiers and
sailors who need assistance in trying
to reestablish themselves in civil life
would suffer to an extent which it il
difficult to overestimate. This EN-.
ployment service extends all over the
country, and except for the various
welfare associations, which in most
cases cooperate closely with the en-
ployment service, is, Of course, the
only comprehensive placement ma
chinery for soldiers and sailors"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Troops in Street Fight
Police Fire Over Heads of Com
batanss. Ending Trouble

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June s.
Soldiers of the 22d Infantry and ne
groes of this town were opponents in a
street fight here to-day that threatened
to develop into race riot. The inter
vention Of the police, who fired over
the heads of the combatants, prevented
more serious trouble
About fifty soldiers, most of them
from the South, attended street car
nival here and were asked to leave by
the police. After being elected they
started back to camp through the negro
district, where trouble began at once.
Several shots were fred but no one
was hit.
The police arrested two men, Private
Charles Case, who was fined $25, and
Private William NUNS, who was fined
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Street Railway Board Named
President Appoints Commission
to Investigate Problems

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Appoins-
ment by President Wilson of the Fed
eral electric railways commission to in
vestigate and find a solution of ths
street railway problem throughout the
country was announced to-day by Sec
retary Redfeld.
Composing the commission are: Ed
win F. Sweet, assistant Secretary Of
Commerce.; Royal Mecker, Commits
sioner Of Labor Statistics, Department
of Labor; Louis B. Wehle. general
counsel finance corporation; Charles E.
Elmquist, president National Associa
ton of Street Railway and Utilities
Commissioners; Charles W. Beall. Of
the Investment Bankers Association.
Philip H. Gadsden, American Electric
Railway Association, and William D.
Mahon, Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Employees.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Arrest and Punishment of
Bolshevik Labor Faction
Demanded and Deporting
of All Alien Disturbers
Soldier-Constables Asked
Discharged Troops to Insist
Strike Leaders Agree on
Relief for Food Crisis

WINNIPEG, June 5.-More than 1000
Winnipeg veterans of the great war,
including scores of officers and hum
dreds OF union men, this afternoon
pledged themselves and their resources
to maintain law and order in Winnipeg
and to stamp out Bolshevism and anar-
chy from the forces Of Winnipeg labor.
The meeting demanded that the gov
ernment bring to justice men respon-
siblo for the Winnipeg strike, urged
deportation of call undesirable aliens"
and declared that "the only one big
union which Canadian soldiers would
recognize was the Union Jack
A parade of strikers and sympathiz-
ers passed within block of the Audi
torium where the soldiers were gath
cred, many marchers wearing returned
eoldier buttons
Mayor Gray, speaking at the NEST
Ing, said:
"The strike leaders have publicly
announced that they intended to run
thu city of Winnipeg, that they would
say who would eat and who would not
and they have intimated they were
powerful enough to bring about 8
change of government. know that
the men who fought for the old flag
in GRANGE have had enough Of Hunis1n
and Bolshevism, and we're not going tt
stand for it
Mayor Gray accepted the offer Of thu
soldiers to assist in maintaining Law
and order by asking for 1000 specia
officers to guard property and act =,
body guards for work1nen who, he said
had been intimidated-
Many returned soldiers marched tt
the City Hall after the mass meeting
and were sworn in for constable duty
When the parade neared the Municipa
Building men on the sidewalks cried
"Scabs" and several fights resulted
in arrests.
Mayor Gray announced that he was in
termed to-day by a government ofticia
from Ottawa that the machinery of th
federal government is in action AM
that the arrest Of several persons al
lcgcd to have fomented the Winnipeg
labor upheaval for the purpose Of caus
ing Dominion revolution may be lex
pected within a short time"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Women's Trade League
For Soviet Recognition
State Action Demanded to Per-
init Women to Vote in
1920 Election
Special Correspond

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--Interna-
tionalism was the predominant note at
tho National Women's Trade Union
League convention to-day.
Resolutions passed we're for imme-
diate lifting of the Russian blockade
on all fronts, withdrawal from Russia
at once Of all American troops, recog-
nition without delay of the Russian
soviet government, both by the peace
conference at Versailles and by the
United States government and imme-
diatc action on the part of state !cgis-
latures toward ratifying the suffrage
amendment, special sessions to be
called wherever necessary to secure ac-
tion in time to permit women to vote
in the 1920 election.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

ton. The Southport conference de-
manded:
Withdrawal Of troops from
Russia.
Second-Abolition Of conscription.
Third-Raising of the blockade,
Fourth-Release Of conscientious OBJ
jectors.
The government concessions have
not been announced to date, but the
fact that Parliamentary leaders have
considered them satisfactory is indica-
tive of their liberality. Industrial
conditions are far from good, but sane
labor leaders are determined that
whatever changes are brought about
must come by constitutional methods.
AS long as a million or more remain
idle, Britain cannot help feeling
anxious, but as long as labor shows
the reasonableness of its desire for
work, orderly anxiety is unlikely to
grow into alarm.
Frank A. Vanderlip's report on the
British industrial situation is consid-
cred to exaggerate the proportion Of
extreme radicals when he puts the
IuuDeI az 1O pei ScuC. OIISA Ai1fOSti-
gators figure it at less than 5 per cent.
The discharged soldiers federation,
which is not a real labor organization,
favors radical policy and increases
materially the number of extremists,
but the government is meeting opposi-
tion by liberal concession and discon-
tent is not deep rooted.
Police Vote on Strike
The latest cloud on the labor horizon
is the police union which is now bal
loting to strike. Having intimated its
willingness to grant liberal conces-
sions, the government is in a strong
position in case the police strike. The
labor leaders are playing for a big
stake. Their campaign is a combina-
tion Of industrial betterment and po-
litical power and they are satisfied
to move slowly.
The very fact that they aspire to
ultimate power makes them anxious to
preserve the machinery of government
They appreciate that extreme radical
ism of the Bolshevist order might
carry them into power sooner, but the
chances of failure are many and fail
ure would mean their complete repudi-
alton in the eyes Of all classes, in
Guiding their own.
The employers are working with the
employees and the union Is growing
daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Socialist and Bolshevik
Attempt to Overturn Pres.
ent Government Declared
Behind Labor Agitation
Nearly 400, 900 Are Out
Work kers Remain Calm While
Radicals Strive to Stir
Flames Into a Revolution
Nc1c York Tribune
Special Cable Service

Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, June 5.-Political agitators
with Socialist or Bolshcvist leanngs
are striving to blow on the fires of
French labor unrest until they reach
the proportions Of a revolution. Can
and will the present government secure
settlement between the employers
and tne workers in time to prevent
this dangerous growth? This is the
capital question to-day, while the num-
and the Socialist organs are printing
inhammatory encouragement.
The ostensiblc basis for the strikes
is the failure Of the employers cquit-
ably to apply the eight hour law, but
agitators are seeking TO secure con-
demnation by the mass of the workers
Of any action affecting the Russian and
Hungarian re buttons and at the same
withdraw the troops, implying the de-
feat and fall of the Clcmenceau gov
ernment.
Blow Aimed at Government
Tho conservative press Is crying out
that the strikes at the hour of the
countrys greatest economic need
mean national suicide, while the
Socialists claim that the manifesto
tions indicate that the people desire a
Socialist form of government and that
the restlcssness is not confined tc
France, but represents "the world il
the grip Of fever which is the pre-,
cursor of the new day"
Meanwhile the general attitude o1
the strikers is calm, appearing to In
dcate that ultcrior political motive:
at present do not move them, while
officials are inclined to the belief tha
Bolshevik and German money is be
hind great propaganda aimed at tn.
creation of such disorder as to max.
the imposition of terms on German.
unfeasible. The journal Des Debats
says:
"Te prevent the bankruptcy Of Ger
many by condemning France thereto
to paralyze confidence within our Dor
ders and reawaken it in the hearts O
the enemy, giving him the idea tina
he can reject the conditions, or q
least fail to respect them when one
accepted-that is the result intended
Germany always counted on Bolshe
visit movement in France to finish u
during the war and to-day count
thereon in order TO escape the jus
consequences Of defeat"
Lenine Group Small
It would be exaggeration to say tha
the present manifestations are of Bol
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
u. S. Court Asked to Order
Overland Plant Reopened
Special Corresponde,


TOLEDO, Ohio, June b-Thc aid Of
the United States District Court has
been sought to bring about the reopen
ing Of the Overland plant closed two
days ago at the request of Mayor
Schneider, following riots in which two
were killed and twenty-five injured.
The Dahl Overland Company filed
suit to-day asking the court to order
the plant opened and requesting that
various workers involved be restrained
from interfering. Judge Killits has
set Saturday morning for hearing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Wholesale Furnishing Men
Pledge Jobs for Soldiers

The National Wholesale Mems
Furnishings Association, at its meet
ing held yesterday in the Aldine Club,
unanimously adopted resolutions CALI
ing upon every member of the organ
ization to do everything in his power
to find jobs for jobless soldiers.
The resolution urges "that all men,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Laundry Workers Quit

PARIS, June (By the Associated
Press) There was a further increase
in the number Of strikers in the Paris
Workers Union declared a strike in
Paris and tho suburbs. Transit facil-
tiles, however, were improved over yes
terday and greater number of SUBJ
way trains were running. The subway
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

bers Of the association adjust their
manufacturing plans, wherever posi-
Bile, to absorb service men now look
ing for work, as 1t is the purpose of
the association whole he artedly to sup
port the United States government In
its work Of caring for soldiers and
sailors now discharged from service"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Labor Radicals in
Britain Are Losing
Action of Parliamentary
Leaders Sho,Us Spirit
OF Cooperation Gains
Ne1u Yorb Tribune
EurOpeUn Bureau

I
European Bureau
(Copyright 1919, Now York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, June 5.-The decision of
the Parliamentary Labor leaders to
accept Bonar Laws proposals, thus re-
pudiating the resolutions adopted at
Southport, is another proof that Brit
ain is blessed with moderates among
the representatives of tho working
class. Only the extremists, and they
comparatively small body, express
dissatisfaction with the leaders ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

shevist origin. Leninism, as such, is
still confined to the small circle Of
Longuet and the si-intellectuals,
willing to adopt new and unknown
doctrines" The great mass Of the
French people, however, are peasants
so per cent of the population -
notably enriched by the price of
cereals, etc, during the war and
steadily conservative in tendency.
Political changes are certain along
other than Bolshevist lines, for it is
impossible TO deny the widespread dis
satisfaction of the governed with their
rulers. Every wall is covered with
posters calling on the people to over
throw the "cheap politicians" while
new political societies are forming
everywhere in preparation for a gen.
cral election which may come in July,
though it is generally presumed it will
not be held until October. One of
these associations known as "thc party
Of the Fourth Republic" announces its
candidates for Deputyships.
Agitators Are Busy
The general situation at present
among those following the strikes is
purely a labor question, although
ambitious agitators are striving to give
them a political extension, seeking to
fuse all forms of unrest and dissatis-
faction throughout the country in order
to attain their ends. The sober sense
Of the workers and Of the mass of the
population hitherto has been unaffected
thereby ard there is not likely to be
a countrywide movement Of any kind
while discussions affecting the ma
tional welfare are known to be going
on in the council of four. Yet wher
peace is signed there are surprises ir
store
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
De Wolf Hopper.

Il h "A f%oreGoNe conclusion that De
Wolf Hopper viii face an overlooking
audience here next Monday and Tues
day nights with u special matinee on
Tuesday at the Lyric when he appears
here m the famous trans-Atianttc sue
resg, 1.-THE Better 'ole," the comedy
md music, Hopper M here direct
from his recent triumph in New York
where his characterization Of Old BIZ
was acclaimed the browning achieve
ncut Of hts long and successful career
Behind the footlights 'The Better
ole" which has reaped a harvest OF
laughs ON both sides Of the Atlantic.
Ia described as n composite portrait
Of the heroic private soldiers of Eng,
and, the men whom II Is Impossible
10 ovtr-houor and difficult TO honor
enough, The play claims q unique place
IN stage annals In portraying with un,
+ iuchiug realism humorous phases OF
the great war. We see not only wha'
thp humble went through but how they
won't through It, Their mental atti
tudc Is portrayed MS well as their physi'
cal oae-it is Il graphic and vivid por'
| uaiture OF the soldiers to whom N
civilized world owes so great a debt
Mr.. Hopper comes here supported by
the entire original New York organi
satIon, which Ia a guarantee that IN
performance Of THE Better ole her
vim be satisfying in the highest de
! prte.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
'lHitchY Koo.'

For a musical comedy to advertise
less than twice as many principals n
chorus girls as 1t actually carries
seemed 10 be considered bad Snowman
sshin these days, but one management
at least Is courageous enough to con
fine itself to facts, and they are Ray
n,oud Hitchcock and Martin Sampler,
vim present "HltChy kOu," the sensa-
~tioually successful musical comedy re-
me that viii be seen at the Lyric on
Friday. Saturday and Saturday matt
noe,
However, the management is not con
tent 10 announce exact figures ana let
II go at that. As Hitchcock puts u:
,tOf course we shall stick to the rig.
urt shut, oh. We must tell the "orlu
what figures they are! As to that
,Uitchv kuo" will bring its own an
SSer. when II is seen here, but al
vance reports has 1t that the l6 sweet
gixtpens'' ,as the "Hituhy Koo' chorus
a doscriuedl are quite the Gutest, cleV-
crest collection of Broadway peaches
hi, city had had a chance to see IN
many a long day, incidentally II Is
promised that they sing and dance AZ
wcll a. they look In their daSzllngly
rich costumes which are a feature ol
the beautiful investiture Of the "HttchN
Noo" production,
or course the chorus Is not all there
Ia 10 F'Hitchy kOO' one look at th'
lona program disclosing no fewer thar
"a scenes, would dispell any such ldea
But probably the cutey chorus has a
east something to do with the rae
that seats are selling for this attrac'
| tion like the proverblal hot cakes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
LoeW's Lyceum.

Another one Of those evenly balanced
vaudeville bills. including five feature
acts. win open at Loew's byceum
Thursday for an engagement during the
latter halt Of the week,
+. NJ, Mcticevy and Rose Helen Doyle,
who are Just completing u coast to-
coast tour, viii he seen in their I'm
monae success, Motoring Difficulties, p"
written by Jack Lait, 1t Is o snapny
and timely farce.
operate and rag-time melodies wiz
be coaxed from a guitar by Steve Freda,
while Downing ana Bunntn, a clever
couple, viii entertain with a skit called
1T IL to Laugh The Spartans, aero
bats, and Tyler and st, Cair, Nylo-
phopists, Will be Included In the bin.
THE Lost Princess" n oman %
a roaming royal maiden who seeks t
earn her living IN America and fails Y
love With a newspaper reporter, will ht
the film feature. Albert Ray and eli,
nor Fair are the co-stars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Orpheum

A bright spot on the Orpheum htl
this week. indeed an act that would
lac n bright spot on most my bill, -
the turn presented by Leo leaning and
Lois lou1phinc. The act H. one SO sim p
pie and sweet that it aptivates from
the outset. The blasc theatcr-goet
reeds must sit up and take notice for
there Is a refreshing air about the sing
ing and dancing bit that Miss Jose
phiue and Henning have conceived and
created that all thought Of the bore
some, SO frequently displayed Of late
In vaudeville terpslchoroan offering
goes giumeriug Neither member o.
the team has what might be termed a
great voiga. Possibly they realize this.
tnr in their repertoire Is included only
eaurs chat are suited for the sweet
tu Is that come from the lady's throat
rrd thu ideal vaudeville voice possessed
n, looming, -Four numbers comprlse
the act.
lu. closer is novel, appealing anG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY Rev. T. o. Fuller,

Delinquency Of hoyS who are out Of
school is growing desperate. Gangs of
youthful robbers and pillagers are OPP
Grating all the time. A special meeting
win be called in the rear future to ar
range an effective cooperation with
ne officers Of the law.
The Colored Federated Charities are
holding their regular meeting at the
Baale avenue market "Wednesday IRON
4 10 S O'Clock, All members are urged
to be present.
The Baptist Ministers alliance made
MANS Tuesday for raising a relief rune
fur Or, l.. q. Jordan, secretary OF tor
cisn missions, who with a party OF
missionaries is tied up at Llverpooi
England,
DR.. w. IL. Moses, Of Philadelphia
| aud Or. A. u. Hurt, of Nashyhie' ar
doing splendid revival work N ms uits
Or IIutt is at the Metropolitan churca
ana Hr Moses al First Baptist, st
PAU avenue,
Thursday night at Church's auditor,
ium Scrgt. Ncedham Roberts the wa
hero, viii tell his experiences whii'
fighting for world democracy.
Negro public schools stu are over
crowded aad the teachers are ashlli
for increased salaries.
-
Howe institute boys have reorgan
lged their Industrial club, whose ooJee
is igutaal hap asa isSt Assh litdu \, q
9ffEs acy. These boys he = tnsinsetVe
~ workina In families cut OF seh2n
: nngls. A puhlio-spirited citizen OF Nasn