davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
for the kindness and sympathy shown
US during the illness anu death of Jul
dear wife and mother, also for the
beautiful tiorai offerings.
Lauran Hills and children
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Harm Van Horn went to Will
mot Monday to help care forh her par.
ents who are i'll with the flu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
FREE IRELAND !.
DEMONSTRATION. !
. In new YORK
Paraders Decorated With
Green, White and Yellow
March Thru Streets.

New York. March 1.-THE tradi-
tional Wearing of the Green" in st.
Patrick's parades on Fifth avenue
gave way today to the Wearing Of the
Green. white and yellow5the tri-col-
or Irish republic" in honor Of Fam
mon DeValera, head of the unrecog-
nized government who reviewed the
$4,000 marchers from st. Patricks
cathedral.
The parade was a free Ireland"
demonstration, the like of which new
er before witnessed. 1t also took on
a free India aspect, for more than
1000 representatives of that race
marched with the sons of Erin.
While the colors of the Emerald
Isle naturally predominated. the Stars
and Stripes led the parade. followed
by the fighting Irish 69th' now the
165th United States regiment. These
veterans of the world war who COW
cred themselves with glory on the
battlefelds of France, wore their
overseas equipment and steel helmets
Wounded members of the regiment
rode in automobiles. Every Irish
American organization here was rep
resented in the colorful procession.
Between the great gothic towers Of
the stately cathedral floated the
American flag and the tri-color Of the
republic. In addition to president"
DeValera, Governor Alfred E. Smith,
former. Governor Glynn. Mayor Hy-
Ian, Archbishop Hayes and a host Of
Catholic dignitaries were invited to
the reviewing stand. Previous to the
parade a pontifcial mass was cele-
brated in the cathedral. The festivi-
ties Of the day include dinner by
the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick to-
night, a ball by the Ancient Order Of
|F33tlseEseiA1sssstf 1anres: by me, tDaugt=
tefs of Erint and other societies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
MEAG REIU ON PRIMARY
HN NTlON SHOW AN OWNLM
TICKET LEA ING IN CITIES
TElsECRA PHO BRIEFS 5, |

Il x
washmEto All united States
troops VIII Be out of siberia by April
i. General Graves reported. 83
Annapolis Governor Ritchie in
dorsed the Jones' bill which would
aUthorixa manufacture and, sale Of
beer. cidsr md light wines in Nary
land. i,s 7S.5 5s,G., 81 M y s5l q. ;RS.
washing Champ Clark an
nouncsd hesWould mot be = candidate
for the senate preferrinS to retain
pemocratic leadership IN the he ;f'' house.
Pittsburx Tho Cruoible steel
company; declared 4 stock dividend Of
fifty per cent, being the frst import
ant corporation to take such action
following the United states supreme
court decision affecting stock divi-
dends. III !. ,Ss,s
Paris CHARLES Ledoux, European
champion, knocked
out Johnny Coulon, former American
champion, in the sixth round.
London. -four hundred persons
were reported killed ina lombard
mont on Kiel ;bysa German cruiser.
washins ston-Unpaid interest on
foreign loana, up to b November last
|totalled $2ss,24o,114, Secretary Hous-
ton told the senate 'se
Cambridge-Presid Lowell an.
nounced 40 to 50 per cent increase
in Harvard faculty salaries.
New York-Joe Moore won the
"a .fovs. ounntAnys 3nHrsop cIra tine $if1o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
REPORTS FROM GERM " IODAY
STATE THAT APP GOVERN
HAS HANDED IN RESIGN A1lON
PHOTOCRA RAPHERS ARE
ALLOWED TO TAKE
81 & PICTURES OF WILSON

Washington. March '17.-Photog-
raphers were permitted to take their
first pictures Of President Wilson to-
day since his return from his western
trip last September. The president
was, photographed, as he left the
White House grounds on his fifth
automobile ride since he went to bed
in October "a very sick man."
Under instructions from the White
House the police allowed several
moving picture operators and photog-
raphers to set up their machines at
the southwest gate and as this pres
ident's automobile came out the
chauffeur slowed down. The presi-
dent laughed at the camera men
when they hurriedly changed their
positions SO as to get additional pic
lures.
The president was accompanied on
his ride today by Mrs. Wilson and
Rear Admiral Grayson, his physi-
cian i' eFs t.t4 f- 5t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
POLES URGED BY
SOVIETS TO STOP
UKRAINIAN ATTACKS

Warsaw, March 16.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Polish authorities
are urged in third peace note Of the
military action in the Ukraine, the
Bolshevik threatening to concentrate
their forces against the Poles If the
latter does not recall its troops from
their position in southeastern Rus
sia. The Soviet note, which was
signed by M. Tchitcherin, requested
an immediate answer.
Belief is expressed here the note
was inspired by fears in Moscow of
q spread Of counter revolution in
tAeY Ukraine and. southern Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
ALLEGED RE ATIVE
4 OF KAPP5 ATTEMPTS
TO SEE Elk KAISER

A1nesOngcn, March IT,. Con-
siderable excitement was caused
here on Sunday by an attempt by
. mysterious German woman to-
visit former Emperor William.
She appeared At the gates Of
Bentinck castle. but was denied
admittance and later had COM
versattOn with the steward at the
castle, and gave him a bouquet
Of flowers for Count HOhealzol-
lcrn. Il.
There were rumors that her
name was Kapp, which Is the
name OF chadcellor for, the new
German government, hut there is
no confirmation Of this report as
ret. 4
The. former emperor Is still en-.
gagged I'M wood saving and has
not been permitted to leave the
castle even for visit to Doom
since Saturday. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Hodgson And Mahoney
To Make Race For
Mayor In St. Paul

st. Paul. MINI, March 1.-THE
total vote for mayor cast at the city
primary yesterday was:
Mahoney. 10,730; Hodgson. s..
994; Gutterson, 1852. Mayor Hodg-
son and William Mahoney, labor
candidate, will make the race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
German National
= Assenbly hlay Open
!. III Stuttgart Today

Stuttgart, March. lit is, believed
the national assembly will open here
late today despite the railroad strike.
= President Ebert and Minister of
Defense tNoske. as well as Philip
Scheidemann, former premier, are
hereA lc.. ~ E.N lt-tll p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
!. BANDITl,st,Is..lGlEr = Z s1a.0a0

v Cleveland, March i17.-Two. armed
bandits entered the, Lorain avenue
branch of the Cleveland Trust COM
pany when the bank opened, this
morning. held up Cashier George
Travnikar while he was making up
. payroll, secured $4,000 in cash
and ESCAPED in an automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Soviets Try 70 Get
Revenge For Sending
Reds From America

Geneva, March 17-Police authori-
ties declare that investigations they
have made relative to the bombing
of the American consulate at Zurich
confirm their theory that the attack
was Bolshevik attempt at revenge
for the deportation Of Soviet sym
pathizers from the United States.
Regret for, the incident has already
been expressed to Washington by the
Swiss government. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

The Yawkey interests in the De-
troit club have been sold for a half
million dollars. A half interest in
the Detroit club brought $500, 900,
and the remainder was paid for half
interest in the park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Ebert Government tandslEl
Firm In Determiinatii atiion / o
Maintain Place; Declares
Many People Are Bacl king
Ii To The Limit.

The Hague. March l7.-(By
the Associated Press The resig-.
Chancellor Kapp in Berlin was
handed in this afternoon, IT, is
announced in Berlin dispatch
from the scmi-OfIiciaI Wolff bu-
reau received here shortly before
p. m.
Berlin, March 17.-It is OFF,
cially announced that Chancellor
Kapp at O'Clock this afternoon
decided to resign. 55s .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

s-t7
Returns on the presidential prefer
ence primary were naeaxersthis after
noon. the returns being confined al
'ofaths % rural m y preoincts I 8. II hsyinE wing re- e.
ported. 3,.,s
..;sl II, ts known that In q number Of
the. country precincts the polls failed
tosopenS on account OF the storm.
This Is said to have been the case
with approximately one-thtrd of the
precincts in Walsh and Pembina'
counties. In Grand Forks county the
polls failed to open In ct least five
ptecinttss
The tew returns available. which
are. almost entirely from the towns
1 srsi .rn.,ni rs lao i vtctet. IN hSh the IA. @
publinan .ssand Democratic primariest
This Of course, was anticipated. and
the outcome OF the election appar-
emily depends on the rural vote.
which Was light on account Of the
storm. and from which returns are
coming In but slowly. NJ, Il
#. !. 4 = ,x,rv ss s S ..t
s. S. !. =. = z.
The four constltntionai tn. 1meno-
ments supmltteds.a 9. tne ne =, e.ec..on asss1ssl
tIyesday nave pronaDlyz Deen cI.lsH. e.sl7s ~.
They show malorfies ~ :, lctaea.ls ssal
Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
In Winpna.

Winona, March 1.-THE republican
county convention meets at 2 p. M. to-
day to name delegates TO the state and
congressional district conventions.
Either General Leonard Wood or Sem
ator Hiram johnson may be Endorsed
for the presidency with General Wood
apparently slightly in the Slead- The
convention is expected to endorse
County Attorney Earl Simpson Of Wis
mona, republican county chairman. as
district delegate 70 the national cons
vention. H. Il n ii a 49,; IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

sbsf;v sshington. March 17.-Nears the
end - hisslong statement to the senate
.inves stigating committee, Rear Ad-
miral Sims today elaborated his
charges that the inadequacy Of his
months maximum efaciency I'm the
United States naval participation in
the war. @ - -.t 4 S
He testified that he was unable to
bring the navy department to reali-
xatton OF the Importance Of his post
and necessity for providing q II, large
stan at the outset to compile and di-
gest Allied naval information and d.
rect the early sdetails OF American Coz
operation on the seas. 's'.
+ Admiral Sims said he arrived In
London in April, 1917. with but one
aid and Immediately realising the
mAgnitude Of the task Z confronting
him. cabled the department requesting
that three additionala assistAntssbe sent
him at once. Before he received any
reply, he was placed Also in command
Of the destroyer force abroad, and
ficers. including q chief of. stan, ex-
pecting that the request h would be
granted without question. 5.:y /. u
The last OF. April one ofncer arrived
and was assigned to the destroyer base
1t oueenstownt Admiral Sims said, but
no word came from the department
regarding his reiterated reaussts for
1T least six assist ants. Throughout
June he remained In ignorance Of the
tiepartment's plans and received mo
further. aid, Va the pf1cer aatd. An
Amertsan cavilian wtho had Ened
from the navy IN lelA, 70 AHtari bi1a-
No. im L0hAon, volunt tGeROA 70 aaA14
him. IL aAnniE1f snt1 - TIL 1naA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Causes Anxiety.

: London, March Prague ad q
vices say the revolution in Germany
is producing anxiety in Czecho-Slo-
vakia- which is surrounded By Ger
mans on two sides. Czech newspapers
state that should Allied military ac-
ton against the Pan-German junkersS
be decided upon.-C Czecho- -Slovakta
probably would join the Allied troops
as the establishment of a Pan-German
military rule would mean sooner or
which forms a barrier to Pan-GermaAJ
advance eastward. s 3Sssss, s4s 81 ssfs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
wide Margin IL Fargo. !

mar Republican candidates won y
sweeping victory In the city Of Fargo
stn the primaries Tuesday. Gander
Olson received i, 800 votes to fes5 for
,O. H Olson the Townley protegee.e
The regular Democratic ticket also
carraed In the city, n. H Perry re-
.l. sssyins l6s votes for naticna. I. COM N
4 The proposed 4 constitutional
and the repeal OF the
fsblue iaws' carried III the city by
conn pAFAtively narrow margins. II
4 Return from the rural districts are
fcOmfh In but slowly. Il 1.
R3tufn1 from 81 comparatively
Est,AM portion Of the Slope country re-
sceived e6y noon sindtcAted majorities
for Reps qb1ican and Democratic candi-
ldAtAS oHpoaad by nominees Of the
SSeyonpArtt1An league faction. The re-
suits q noon ahouAA defeat for candi-
|dates of the srcuD end dorsing Senator
fJohnSon. 4 $S S s !; ff5.s l,3 $s
Biz ma,or atass ii this sssctton were
ssrollsd up IN xavor OF repeating ~ the
-four blue laws and for adoption y Of
1.-THE four cohstitut5oh aneudnenls.
FOR Nonpartiean league oppoaente and
sJamestoWn nearly three 70 one,
3 Many piacsss sre srlspost1d noe 10
have held elections due N 20 had
ssN Gather. In the caae OF TOWNS hipG
Sch0duled to- elSet local ofneiaIs sSlecs
sfions have not yet bsen hAld. 81, Pm II
/ 5omctAls WIN hold over Tor y AaotAee
s!Harn According e m an9e rusii.s
1lof attorney Genera Inneex:
81 yoSnsos ns snahs BE; w WoS ii u; Iowss ii. ~
and HoovoF on the lDpHbi NJ.
lot 10 four: on the Defne t1tklk
Nor Bryan. NoAdoe eHe6e u sSns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Many in Duiutlls

Duluth, Mimi, March 1.-two
hundred and fifty delegates from OUT
side Duluth to the ST. Louis county
republican convention began arriving
here this forenoon. They and Duluth's s
500 delegates will convene at 2 o'clock
to name delegates to the state and
congressional conventions. General
Leonard Wood is conceded the en-
dorsement Of the st. Louis county con-
vention, with johnson second and
Hoover third choice.
In the northern tier of counties,
Lake, Cook. koochiching and Carlton
are expected to endorse Wood this
afternoon but an unconfirmcd report
reaches here that Itasca county's del
egates are for Hoover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
SINS CHARGES
!: HlSF0RCEWAS
j FAR. \ ! R. TOO | | 0 SMALL


IS Wa nsaen,t saoh a.-Unity Of
Oezrima nd ota atle A1lfSd and American
naval le1ces overseas similar ,to that!
which afterwards obtained on the
western front, WAs srecomme ended by
him tosthe navy depaF tment a. early
a. July 19l but was not approved.
Rear Admiral Sims told the senate
committee investtgating the navys
conduct OF the war. \, f3h
The admiral said that efforts to di-
rect a large force Of American ships
and men by cable and letter from 4
point 5000 miles away, gave too many
for misunderstandings
Of messages: and for their intercep-
tton by the enemy.
The enemy secret service proved
he said. b !. ss,jl. aGI3 1el
In his letter recommending that
naval authority be concentrated at
London, Admiral Sims said it was un-i
questionable that efficiency would be
greatly improved il any one of the
Allies were selected to direct al
operations s'the others merely keep
ing the one eelectsd fully informed
of their resources available"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
= ~ = y = z Il. = h
I SUNDAY TIL EATERS 8
Grand Forks city (comnletel

= . 81: 20 = I. -, 4
Grand Forks county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
WOOD DMENLEAD
CONVENTION IN
ST.PAUL TODAY
Johnson Charges That Re.
publican Machine is in
Control.

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 17.-Dele-
gates pledged to the candidacy Of
Leonard Wood, were in control Of the
Ramsey county republican convention
here today and succeeded in defeat
ing the johnson and Lowden delega-
tiops on the first important tests of
strength. Wood forces. with a ma
jority Of the total delegates, named
the credentials committee and elected
Herbert Keller chairman Of the con-
vention.
johnson Makes Charges.
Detroit, Mich, March 1.-THE
Minnesota republican primary was
characterized as "'pretense" and the
first strong arm tactics of the 1920
campaign by UNITED States Senator
Hiram w. Johnson; in a signed state
ment issued here this forenoon.
He charged that the republican
state machine is in absolute control"
Of affairs in Minnesota. This ma
chine. the statement declares, has
been sconduct the Wood fight:
Although the states presidential
4paeled:: Senator Johnson So :, ne 're-
publican 4 organization I'm Minnesota
called what it termed p primary, with
a preferential vote for president. Fix
ing of the time !. Of voting between
1890 p. m. and $3.50 p M, with county
chairmen5 empowered to fix the hours
between Z to 9 p. M, he alleged meant
in the country districts no primary at
all. I'm midwinter with the present
condition Of the roads, he added, lit
was the disfranchisemenk of the farm
ers."5 ,.
Continuing the statement says:
when recently was in Minnesota
demanded half day in which .yot-
ers might express themselves. Follow
ing this Hoover and Lowden forces
made a similar demand. OF course
the machine, in absolute control and
representing Wood, contemplating q
mere fake primary. which might be
used to influence other states, paid nc
attention to our demand. / then ad-
vised my friends in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul to go to these night polls and
fight as best they could. My advices
are that I have carried Minneapolis
and Hennepin county and perhaps st
Paul.
This one hour, machine controlled
primary was a travesty Of the right
Of free expression
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Disorder Caused.

Paris. March 17.-( (Havas. )-Dis-
orders were caused at Bonn yesterday
when French military truck acc
dentally injured several persons while
crossing street according tn IA Berlin
dispatch to the. journal The mines
in the Buhr district are reported To-
be in the hands of workmen favorirg
the Ebert government n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
INDIANS FOR SIXTH DIVISION.

No ~. =. 80 u. /. iii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
(By The Associated Press.

The forces Of extreme radicalisln
are asserting themselves In various
German centers. There are increas-
ing Spartacan disorders and growing
talk among the radicals Of the posi-
bility of utilizing the present dis
turbed conditions to establish soviet
rule. u
The list of killed reported from
numerous German towns and cities in
clashes between demonstrators and
troops is mounting into the hundreds.
I. There has been no direct confirna-
ton of last nights reports of 400
killed in bombardment on Kiel by
warship, but there are apparently
veracious reports OF 100 killed and
300 wounded at Fresden. probably
more than 100 killed in Berlin SUBJ
urbs and the killing of from q half
dozen to a score Of persons in others
of the twenty-four or more German
centers where clashes have been re-
ported. ss 85
speedy restoration of the Ebert gov
ernment to complete control come
from the headquarters that govern
ment in Stuttgart. Minister OF De-
fense Noske is quoted as declaring
he expects, with the aid Of his troops
to secure the return of normal con-{
ditions in six or eight days.
= The, kapp administration at Ber-
lin, realizing the futility of attempting
to hold The reins of power. has de-
cided to give up its short lived die
tatorship. At ! o'clock this after
noon, Berlin time. Chancellor Kapp
decided to resign. according to Off
cial advices from the German capital.
Paris, March 17.-conditions in
Germany, already chaotic, have been
orr .ty,-. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

6 sSss III &6. III 3 d. "a t4fU1f. u N
SySfty of y 0SySlS Lake the Gn
EnssII 81 sRApublican ticket carried, w
lataa&iy 4h1ee 10 one, the vote 0nsnas
|tionAl c0nIha standing, Gun
der Olson S14, and Ole II. Olson 125.
The other menbers Of the kntt-Town-
tley ticket are leading by sapproxi-
tma4Sly the Same margin. Z,
I ESs The constitutional amendments
carried ins the city by g two to one
vote, and four measures for the re-
pea1 of the state blue laws carried by
,i2 good majority, the highest vote be-
Iinx on the Sunday baseball measure
which carried s66 to 1T. n.
! 4, In Hillsboro. !
NJ Hillsboro, N. o., March T.-1n
the city Of Hillsboro Gunder Olson,
candidate for national
received 1875 votes to
his opponents, II. The entire anti
Townley ticket in both. the Republi-
can ana Democratic parties carried as
far ~ the city. was concerned. The
constitutional amendments carried in
the city by a good margin.
4 The measures to repeal the state
blue laws were beaten by narrow
margins except the sunday baseball
law. which carried, 131 to "a 5 II
8'.# Results in IAkota. ~
4 Lakota. n. D., March 17.-Gunder
publican national committeeman re-
sceivedl 81 votes to his opponents 20
ian the city Of Lakota Tuesday. The
other members aof. the anti -Tpwniey
ticket eare also leading. J, II
4 f z - ----- . ---Al se:ss ~ 4 Z n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Favor Soviets.

London March 17.-Independept
Socialists and Communists in Ger
many have commenced u violent agi-
tation in favor of a Soviet republic
and an alliance with Soviet Russia
according to Berlin dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
SALE, OF CIGARETTES.
Grand Forks city (complete)
II. SITNDAY-BA6EBALL.
{ Grand Forks city (complete)

go - 80. 1. =. ...s. y. ~. Av1o
Grand FORKS county t2s.54-. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
& BOXING COMMISSION.
Grand Forks city lcompfete)

Yes Il. 1896
No. ..r:.: ..:,.......;... .771
Grand Forks county (2e put Of 54,s )
Yes ...t...s.5.. $50. ..ts...... 1923
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05
WHY / KNOW IT IS SPRING.

Because chattering knots of small
boys playing marbles clutter the mud
dy sidewalks.
Because l saw blue jay and some
crocuses.
Because waitress | never saw be-
fore smiled at me in restaurant dur
ing the rush hour.
Because clotheslines are freighted
with blankets and furs.
Because man carrying thing
made of wire came to the door and
asked if he could beat my rugs.
Because | saw a man with happy
eyes thoughtfully buying large sup
ply of garden seeds in store.
Because | found some tiny red tips
on the twigs of a tree.
Because as l go down the street in
the evening hear victrola music com
ing from open windows.
Because the faces Of men and wom-
Ell and children are happier than they
were two weeks ago.-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.