davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-11
Constitutional Government the Sure
Base of Our American Liberty.
Pv CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.

In an appreciation of the difficulties which have
accompanied the period alter Inc wal, We Nuo' "'oAu
distorted view and we must not laii !" 'oa.-Ao 'a'
the great heart of the nation has not cnaseu III ie"
months, Notwithstanding the absence OF coilPei'fg
motive and the rush of competing interests
Unless we have il peace time that dominant sentl-
ment which prompts continuous and self-sacrlhcns
devotion to public ends the sacrifices OF PATRIOTISM In
war will have been in vain. Our national loeaS are
not bound up in anything short of establishing and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
AGAIN
TAKES LEAD IN
MuNNES0TARACE
Corrected Returns Give Him
Lead Over Sullivan For
Attorney General.
Nonpartisan League Legis-
lative Candidates Success
full in Some Counties.

st. Paul. Minn.. June 25.-Errors in
the unofficial tabulation Of st. Louis
county returns in Duluth, rectified to-
day in the complete official canvass
vote from that county, placed Clifford
L. Hilton, incumbent, again in the
lead for the Republican nomination
for attorney general over Thomas ".
Sullivan Of St. Paul.
When returns had been tabulated
from 3,156 precincts out of 3,195 in
the state including numerous minor
corrections due to official canvass, in
addition to the St. Louis changes. the
unofficial vote stood: Hilton 119,040;
Sullivan 114,859.
The same precincts-3.1 156-gave
Larson 2s,ss3; Paterson 1880:
Smith 1929 in the attorney general
ship contest.
In the contest for supreme court
nominations 1850 precincts out of 81
1875 gave unofficial totals as follows:
Dibell, 95,17s; Siegel. S4,99S: John
son s3,S03: Vanderburgh 27,892.
There was no change in the relative
standing of other candidates. al.
though a number of minor changes
were made, based on the official can
vass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Rail Situation is Most
Menacitlg Since War, Say
Brotherhood Heads Today
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS /

Rockford, Ill.-tohn G. Ketchum,
master Of the National Grange, de-
clared lack Of sympathy of city folks
with agricultural problems was one
Of the chief causes Of unrest and "ev-
erybody wants to eat and nobody
work. ,.s.,1
st. Louis-The st. Louis Nationals
will use the st. Louis Americana field
for a long July home stand and ne
gotiations are under way to make the
arrangement permanent.
Alliance, Neb.-Johnny Grifriths
and Navy Rostan fought q ten
Portland, ore.-Mike o'Dowd and
Battling Ortega fought ten round
draw.
Springfield, Ill.-seeping and par
lor car rates In Illinois were increased
to the level Of interstate rates by or
der Of the public utilities commission.
Detroit-Published reports that. Ty
Cobb might be; permanently out OF
baseball because Of injuries sustained
two weeks ago at Chicago were refut.
ed.
Amsterdam-zA ministerial decree
forbids all except Dutch military air.
planes to fly over the castle at Doom
occupied by the former German EN-.
peror. 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
urges PASSAGE
OF AMENDMENT
FOR SUFFRAGE
President Wilson Wants
North Carolina Legisla-
ture to Act.

Washington. June 25.-President
Wilson has sent messages to Governor
Beckett and Senators Simmons and
Overman Of North Carolina suggest :
ing that he need not point out to
them the Critical Importance" of the
action of the North Carolina legisla-
ture on the federal suffraen. amend
ment when the assembly meets in
special session next month.
The message follows:
II am sure. I need not point out to
You the critical Importance Of the ac-
tion Of your great state in the matter
OF suffrage amendment"
The president previously had asked
Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, to
call a special session Of the Tennessee
legislature to act on the amendment
Raleigh. N. c.. June ent.
ing on the telegram received from
President Wilson late last night, re.
garding the suffrage amendment, Gov.
ernor Beckett expressed the hope to.
day that the Tennessee legislature
would meet and ratify the amendment
and thus make immediate action by
North Carolina unnecessarv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
The Independent Republican
Candidate, Made Many
Votes Yesterday.
GRIGGS COUNTY
y SHOWS A CHANGE
Anti-Leagqe Candidate Sur
'prised at Attitude Of
Farmers,

Courtenay, N. D.. June U.s.
Preaching the gospel Of American
government and true administration
for the farmers and business men Of
the state. Attorney General William
LANCER, Senator A. ]. Gronna, Attor-
ney r. A. Nestos and Attorneys ever
Serumgard. yesterday. invaded the
strongest, districts of Nonpartisanism
in the state. Everywhere were meet
ings attended by crowds of unexpect-
ed magnitude. and everywhere was
the membership of crowds largely
Nonpartisan. At Fluto's grove, locat-
ed four miles east Of Cooperstown, in
Griggs county, at least 5000 people
had gathered for picnic. Mr.. Ser
umgard, although not billed TO speak.
waded into conditions in this state.
and declared that A. e. Bowen and
Townley had personally admitted to
him that they had given up hope of
ever getting anywhere in North. Da-
kota under the name Of Socialism,
and so adopted the Nonpartisan
league. Serumgard made an appeal
from the standpoint Of Americanism,
which drew applause from even the
most radical of the leaguers in his
audience. Serumgard said:
I'VE have had a land worth lighting
for, a land worth dying for, a land
worth living for, and we now insist
on having land worth living in, and
that means anything but lana OF
Socialism"
r. A. Nestos in his brief address
said: - ="
I'VE Of Minot may have had diff
ference of opinion in the governor.
ship, but today we are back of LANCER
to man. 1 know that you folks are
not Socialists, but I trust you will
awake to the fact that you are fast
becoming Socialists"
He quoted from the pamphlet Of the
I. W. W., agricultural workers Of the
world, showing that they claimed
credit for the. seizure Of the state ad
ministration by Townley. He quotet
from the New York Call, whether
they know .it; or not, they ar. So
lcialists,s. said this paper in referring
to the Noppartisan league.
NestDs turned to his audience tt
sees how ,tilay liked It, and the audi
ence registered its, disapproval. Mr.
Ncrssg took sup the absent voters law
the smelling COMMITTEE measure. ant
the state sheriff lAw, and explained Il
the big; audience, the ;infquities of, then
2Rnd urged that the audience acEep
Auda obinson's decision and vote al
kAn11 &ac mo on these three meas
tfres ahd then. register their Ameri
canism by voting an emphatic and ur
animous Yes on the red flag bill
General LANCER.
Griggs county which has been con
ceded by the LANCER forces to- bt
strongly for Frazier presented, sur
prise yesteeday. for in spite of the fac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
POPULATION
ESTIMATED AT
lo5,000,oo0
Many Reasons For Country
Not Keeping Up to Prev
ious Increases.

Washington, June 25.-The popula-
ton of continental United States is es-
timated at 105. 100000 by j. A. Hill,
chief statisticia.n Of the census bureau.
His calculation is based on the COM
bined populations of 1,4o6 cities and
towns for which statistics have been
announced.
The increase over 1910 is placed at
about 100000. showing the growth
Of the country has not kept pace with
previous decades. Almost complete
cessation, of immigration during the
war, is the chief reason assigned for
the falling off in growth. Other sug-
gestions were the two influenza epi-
denies, return Of aliens to their ma
tive lands and deaths of soldiers
abroad and at home during the war.
The aggregate population of the
cities and towns on which the estimate
was made is 41,Q29.354. This is an
average gain Of 26 per cent, compared
with IS per cent in the previous de-
cade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
NEWBERRY CASE
TO GO TO THE
SUPREME COURT

Grand Rapids. Mich. June as
Truman H. Newberry and 16 others
convicted last March on charges Of
corruntian In the 18A2asenatorial. .elec-
ton, has been approved by EAe SEES
Viii go D. to the 'unites katsss sspreme enc
court as soon as the Printing is com
pleted, it was stated here today.
Assistant Attorney General Frank
G.. Daley, who conducted the prose
cution. said today he would endeavor
to bring the case up for hearing in the
supreme court as soon as possible.
Senator Newberry was sentenced to
two years imprisonment in Leaven-
victed men have been at liberty un-
der bond pending perfection of the
appeal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
People Growing Weary Of the
Distorted Yarns Published
In the ToUnley Kept Press
JAIL BOMBARDED BY j..
! GUNMEN IN ATTEMPT
TO LIBERATE INMATE

Toledo, O., June 25.--Five gunmen
wounded Webster sstough, IS, night
watchman. and bon1barded the Fulton
county Jail at Wausson. early today in
an unsuccessful attempt to liberate
Edward O'Neill. alias Malady, await
ing trial for alleged participation in a
$21. 900 bank robbery at Delta. Ohio,
a month ago. E
Slough, with a bullet in his arm,
Sheriff J.. B. McQuillin and Deputy j.
B. McQuillin and Deputy Walter Stew
ems exchanged IS shots with the in
vaders who had forced kitchen win
dow in the Jail. Shots from the gum
mems sawed off guns riddled the 4ris-
on windows. The quintet escaped to-
ward Toledo in a touring car. O'Neill
was the only prisoner in the building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Note Sent To China.
Was Not Authorized

L1,l.- 4- . . ., ., - * : =
Peking. June 25.-1nquiry by Chi
mas delegate in Siberia, Ii Chia-ao,
concerning the proffered restoration to
China by the soviet government Of the
Chinese Eastern railway. and all min
in9 and forestry concessions by former
governments Of Russia appears to
show that the communication received
BY the Chinese government in the last
days Of March was unauthorized
Tho note purported to be signed by
the soviet delegate to the councilN Of
commissaries Of Siberia and the far
aast, JaIison, by direction Of the COM
nissary for foreign affairs at Moscow,
Harakhin. A. telegram from Ii Chfa-ao
TO his government says no such COM
munication was signed by Janson. An
announcement of the fact has accord
sinsly been sent out to all the provinc-
es by the Chinese cabinet concluding
with 4 warning against and instyuc-
tions to check Bolghevik propaganda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Mayvine Too.
Negroes Charged With
Murder And Assault In
:. - The z !" Aby.siinian" Riot

s:Chieago. June 25.-Ffve nsgrces
charged with murder and assault with
intent to kill as result of the "Abys-
sinian' riot last Sunday when two
white men were killed, were arraigned
in court today. VI. r.
The cases were continued to July Z.
Grover G. Redding. one Of the quin-
tet. is said by police to have confessed
that he planned the riot in advance
and deliberately started it by burning
an American flag. Police say he also
confessed killing r. L. Rose, a sailor
at Great Lakes. ~ 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
NELSON ADVISES
THAT ANTI-TOWNLEY
FARMERS GET BUSY

Fargo, N. D.. June 25.-The con-
test against Townley in North Dako.a
Is approaching another climax" SAYS
Secretary T. B. Nelson of the hide
pendent Voters association in letter
sent out to all members today.
Having failed to fasten themselves
upon Minnesota as effectively as they
had planned. the "get rich quick Wal
lingfords' arc now making a life and
death tight to keep control Of North
Dakota so as to have some place to
start from and get funds for the next
election. The army OF radicals from
the whole United States that have
combed Minnesota is now turned
loose in North Dakota We must
brace ourselves against this gas at
tack. We can stand ikea stone wall
IL every nti-Townleyite VIII a, vote
himself entirely to political work
from now until election day Don't
tfy to do any more farm work than
necessary chores morning and night.
Political work will pay ron better
than farm work juet now. 81,
Berlin me rs,chstas formally rs-
AnnnRnhlnA *, ss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
CENSUS RETURNS.

Washington, June s5.-Fall River.
Mass, 100. 486. u
Grand Rapids, Mich. 1851.
Reading. Pa, s1o7.634.
A Increases: Fall River, ,l,1os. or 10
Grand Rapids, Mich. ss.oss.. or ss,s
per cent.
Reading. 11.713, or 1s.7 per cent. f
Vinciness, Ind. 1910. increase r.
31s. or 15.6 per cent (,
2.16t. or 1913 per cent. q Y 9is
Attieboro, Naas., 1874. increase
.3.51s; or 21.7 per cent. & 5S s.
Methuen., Mass.. IT, i8S. increass -
14l, or 33.7 per cent. III sE II
4 CumberlAnd; r. l.. IA. .e7S. 0sfreAse
80, or 0.3 per cent: .55s}
Il Donors. Pr, lA.l3l. incrsase s.SS7.
or 7z.e per cent. 4. I'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
More Men On Strike.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Twenty-
four crews Of Reading railway yard
men at Coatesville. near here, COM
prising 175 workers, joined the tram
mems strike. today. It is stated the
Midvale and Lukens steel mills there
will be seriously affected II the strike
continues.
Reports from various. Pennsylvania
railroad points affected by the strike
show little change in the situation
over night. At the company's office
It was stated a few men are returning
to work and some are quitting.
At headquarters of the strikers the
leaders are awaiting the outcome Of
the vote by shopmen on the questkSst
Of Joining the strike. It is claimed
that by tomorrow night many of them
there will be out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Union Heads Meet.

Chicago, June sl25.S-OmclalS repre-
senting all the recognized railway
unions met here. today in an effort to
keep their men in fine and put halt
to the series Of unauthorized strikes
sweeping the country. =.
erhood OF r Railway Trainfltan, iaid re-
.Hponstbility forS.the present situation
to President Wilson in statement
issued before the meeting opened.
Mr.. Lee charged that the president
had permitted the railway admins
tration to daily along" for nearly a
year after the men presented their
demands, and that 1t took the presi-
dent forty days to appoint the rail-
way labor board after the Esch Cum
mings bill. authorizing 1t. had be-
come law. .
''Unless immediate action = taken
we fear the transportation system will
be paralyzed." Mr. Lee said. 1--WE
don't know why there should be any
longer delayaby the railroad board.
lone of the biggest dangers now
is the "One Big Union" idea. propt-
sporadic strikes now going on. 1t Is
up to the powers to decide whether
they want the one big union idea.
which caused strife in 1894, or wheth-
er they want the strong, sane organi-
cations which have kept the men in a
reasonable mood for many years"
Mr.. Lee denied that the unions were
planning to call. general strike to
force a speedy decision by the wage
board. An effort will be made by the
brotherhood headers to confer with
Judge r. M. Barton, chairman. and
other members of the board today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Protests Come From Tolna
and Mayville as Result ,of
False Reports Published in
Chief League Paper of the
State.
LANCER at Tolna.


Tolna, N. d. June 23.-(Spe-
cial).-The meeting Of Bill Lang
er at Tolna on Tuesday evening
nearly met with disaster when he
claimed only the ''inside people,
received loans from the state
bank. About $50 farmers and
city folks attended his meeting,
rs per cent of the audience rep
resenting the Nonpartisan league.
Bill declared. openly that in one
instance the Bank of North Da-
kot;, loaned $4,000 to an east
ern speculator. A rumpus start
ed when a staunch member of the
league called Bills statement in
to question. After an hour Of
arguing back and forth Bill
brought the meeting to q close.
Fargo Courier-News.
Here's what some of the people OF
Tolna have to say about the above
yarn: ess
June Is, 1919.
State Of North Dakota.
County Of Nelson, IS.
We the undersigned. being duly
sworn depose and say: Ia
That On June %, 1920. we attend
ed the meeting at Tolna of William
LANCER. candidate for governor, and
that at no time was any statement
which he made questioned by anyone
and there was no sign of ''rumpus.
And that the above article which
appeared in the Courier-News of Far.
go. June "a, 1920. Is falsehood.
(Signed) A.. Thorson, F. P. Lippert
H. F.. Zeebeld. NJ. d. Brake, c. A
Simpson, M. K. Klensrudm. E. p
Baldwin, Mrs. A. o. Arneson, "A. O
Arneson, Ole Larson, B. j. Copp, NJ
E. Baldwin. Mrs. T. D. Baldwin, Of
ger Starrud. Otto johnson, Ludvie
'Dalos.
e. H. Nordy,
Notary Public
MayviIle Too.
The Herald also received a call b!
long distance telephone this morn
ing from Walter Nelson, one of tht
prominent members Of the American
Legion at that CITY,. Mr.. Nelson wish
ed to enter an emphatic protest il
regard to an article appearing in tn
'Courier-News for the same date, Jun,
20, concerning celebration held b,
the American Legion at Mayvill'
which was headed: How I. v. A
Get Crowds" Mr.. Nelson declared
the article in question to be "a de
liberate falsehood."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Legislative Results.

st. Paul. June 25.-The Nonpartisan
league named legislative candidates in
78 COUNTIES in Minnesota outside St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
In six Of these rural counties. the
league candidate was eliminated. In
others there will be a November con-
test between the league and the anti
league candidate.
The counties in which the league
candidate was eliminated by the vot-
ers are: Freeborm. Dakota, Pine (by
one vote only, Steele, Waseca and
Cottonwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

st. Paul. Mimi, June 25.-Attorney
General c. L. Hilton apparently has
been renominated on. the. Republican
ticket over Thomas v. Sullivan Of st.
Paul. Nenpartisan league candidate.
virtually complete returns from Mon.
days election showed late today. Last
night Sullivan led for a time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Men Have Reached Break
ing Point In Patience, .
Says W. G. Lee; Cannot
Prevent Complete "Par-
alysis OF Transportation
Unless Government Acts.

Chicago, Ills. June 25.-Heads tof
Afteen railway mems organizations in
conference today declared the rail
situation the most menacing they
have been called upon to face since
the war and expressed doubt of their
ability to prevent complete, paralysis
OF transportation" unless they are
given cooperation by the railway
board now considering wage demands.'
The men have reached the break
ing point in patience" declared Will
liam G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. DE
mands of my organizatior..,,h have been
presented more than year but the
dilly- -dallying policy of the adminis-
tration has them still pending. In
the meantime the men are leaving
railroad work for more money or are
being expelled from the trainmen's or.
ganlzation because of unauthorized
strikes"
President Lee said no strike is con-
templated by union officials. 1t Is
becoming increasingly more difficult
to hold our members from drastic ac-
tion, however,, he said. '"They are
becoming prey to red propaganda.
The federal board has had our. de-
mands under contemplation in execu-
tive session for three weeks now. and
they are clamoring for ruling.
Attempts were made to arrange a
conference between the representa-
tives of the workers. and the federal
board. Judge R. M. Barton, chair
man of the board, issued q statement
in which he said the wage decision
would be made as soon as possible
but in justice to the roads, workers
and the public, proper eltberation
must be had. 80
William N. noak. vice president of
the railway trainsmen's organization
I. declared the board had demonstrated
the futility of such methods of set
tling wage disputes.
This board is sitting as advo-
Gates he said. instead of as judges.
It should be bipartisan and allowed
to argue out each side Of the situa-
tion." 1-- f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Wait for Bryan.

While it was possible that the Vir-
ginia Democrats. who followed the
course of silence on the Volstead en-
forcement act in framing the plat
form which President Wilson has ap-
proved, might indicate the admins
tration attitude, it was suggested.
much depends on the course W., ].
Bryan plans to follow on his arrival
today. He is credited with having de-
termined to carry the war into the
nemy's country in meeting the wet"
01ive at the platform, which began
more than a week ago. and offer an
emphatic bone dry declaration on his
account. @
There was increasing activity on all
sides today among workers for vari-
GUS presidential candidates. The first
of the large delegations will arrive
within the next two days and prepar-
ations for missionary work among
the members were In progress. vari-
GUS combinations for the ticket were
being talked over with q view to ar
ranging to secure for this or that
aspirant votes to be brought to his
standard through prearranged agree
ment as to the vice presidency. None
Of these tentative tickets appeared.
however. to have more behind it than
the speculation Of campaign managefA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
NJ AD00 BOOM "
STILL LIKELY
AMONG DENIS
National Committee in Ses.
sion Today to Draw Up
Temporary Roll.

San Francisco. June 25.-First guns
Of the Democratic national convention
were to be fred today when the ma
temporary roll Of delegates. Three
contests had been called to the COM
mittee's attention, but only one Of
them, that INVOLVING efforts to give
Senator Reed of Missouri q seat with
the delegation from, that state, prom-
ised more than routine interest. Only
one contest, that from Georgia, has
been Officially filed With the commit-
,aes : .a.se; en.e.t:.s ssa u. s.a,.
sishe =, s1t not, it vas safd materialiEe
McAdoo Plans. M
Over night developments showi
two matters that have been in y
nebulous stage ever since the first
Democratic leaders arrived here to be
approaching more definite shape.
These were the mysterious and per-
sistent boom for nomination Of Will
liam G. McAdoo, even against his fiat
declaration that he was not a candi-
enforcement plank in the platform.
McAdoo adherents were said early to-
day to be shaping their plans to
withhold his name from the balloting
throughout the early stages. They
have learned that the former secre-
tary of the treasury has still a strong
following but are said to feel that in
view Of his attitude, it would not be
expedtent to present his name unless
the expected deadlock between the
leading candidates, Palmer and Gov
ernor Cox Of Ohio. should develop. In
that event there appeared to be little
doubt that McAdoo would be put for
ward to break the blockade with the
assurance of considerable strength at
the start. On the prohibition enforce
ment question, heretofore the most
prominent subject of discussion in
convention circles, there developed
yesterday sudden movement to ig-
more the question entirely in the plat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

Continued on page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

~ Z f. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-12
WORLDS PAIN And
ACHE IININENT
Just One Trial conVinees You
sIoan's LIniment Helps Drive
Away Rheumatic Twlnges.

Why endure pain when you know
Sloau's LIniment will relieve Il
promptly? 1t couldn't remain the
Worlds Liniment for 80 years II II
wasn't highly beneficial in relier,
ing rheumatic aches, stiff joints,
sore muscles, lumgabo, lame back,
neuralgia, strains, bruises and the
results OF exposure to bad weather.
Penetrates without rubbing, leav,
ing no stained skin. ClOgged pores,
mussiness. A pain and ache lini.
ment that stands alone in doing
what il Is meant to do. Get a bot
tie today and keep it handy. All
druggists. Three sizes-35c. zoe.
$40. The largest is most econom
ical.