davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
. .f,1 y
CONVICTION
JOSEPH GILBERT
AFFIRMED TODAY
Townley Follower Must Pay
Fine Of $500 and Serve
Year in Jail.
Convicted Of Charge Of In
terfering With Recruit
ing Laws.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Thc su.
+ prcmc court in uph0lding today
the war time conviction Of Joseph
Gilbert I'm Minnesota for yiOlat-
ing state laws prohibiting Inter-
ference with recruiting declared
that Gilbert's statement In the
speech which led to his convlc-
ton that the United States .syas
forced into the war to drag
/ England's chestnuts out OF the
fire." was false and that Gilbert
knew it was false.
= Associate Justice; Brandcis
disscnted from II this .'judicial
finding" ON the facts which he
said history would finally decide.
He declared that it was wholly
outside OF the functions of the
supreme court to attempt to
pass on this question. ~
He was sentenced TO pay fine
Of $500 and to serve one year in
jail. ~. 's'
Spoke at Kenyon.
st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 13.-Convic-
tion of Joseph Gilbert affirmed today
by the United States supreme court
was the Goodhue county case which
was brought for trial in that county
in May, 1918. The, charge on which
Gilbert was tried was made as the
outgrowth of a speech by hin, al
Kenyon. in Goodhue county August
IS, 1917 in which he wasEalleged tc
have declared:
IF this is such great democracy
why not vote on the conscription o1
men? We have been stampeded int,
this war by newspaper rot to helr
pull EnEland's chestnuts out of thu
fire.. If wealth were to be ,conscriptet
as men, this war would not last Al
hours"
Gs Conviction, insthe district court wa.
followed by an appeal to the state
sup court in ;Juiy. u 91S. and .sus
itsine by 81 bod III It4rember'
194SaN In Februa rs's,.ss.~i 81 81 the 'cas'
was taken to the United States su
epreIne court. ---.-ss---et -'' ..'-r. :.
!, Gilbert formerly, was an organizer
FOR the EonpertAsan league, but. nov
|ishiT Winston, ND, as an orgariizel
Flor the CpSo rarNes Whbresale SO
Eciety of America. i. %1
L Gilbert was also joint defendan
with A. c.. Townley when VI the twt
were tried in Js7ckson county MINI.
on a, charge or conspiring to teacl
Edisloyalty. They were found guilty b.
the jury and took an appeal to tn
state supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Unsettled weather .
tonight and Tuesday. Probably
snow in north portion; colder in
east portion tonight.
North Dakota: GeneFnup fair
tonight and Tuesday except light
snow in east portion tonight: ris-
ing temperature in northeast por-
tion tonieht; colder Tuesday in
west portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
Hundreds of Buildings
Completely Destroyed
When Fire SUeeps Cork
CONFL ONF0LIOWSH
FIGHTING OF SATURDAY NIGHT:
BLAZES STARR IN MANY PLACES

Meet OF Fires Extngushed But Occasional Flame. Break
Out; Police And Military Forces HIVE Difficulty In
Z Keeping Order, Thieves Busy In Stricken Districts;
City Resembles One Struck During Severe Earth
quake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
Patrol Arnbushed.

Cork Dec 13-A military patrol ambushed at
Coyne miles east of Queenstown yesterday The at
tackers threw bombs from houses but defeated
Two Of the attackers killed. several wounded and two
captured One soldier wounded The house from which
tfe bombs were thrown was burned H
. Dublin Dec 18-(By The Associated Press )The
Of Gork hasbee burned to the
The con1agration followed ambush Of the npltary
at Plons Gross Saturday night which four
,kled and many wounded '.s@-| $
Three civilians taken from their houses and shot
dead after the ambush Of the military Then the fire started
There bomb explosions and firing also was heard The
popuace is panic stricken.
The municipal buildings the Carnegie library and the
Corn Exchange which large have been con-
sed by the flames which hot at places that passing
,ranmcars have been set on fire. !
Cost Millions .e ~.
Early estimates place the damage at between 2oooooo}
and 3 900 pounds sterling. f1
The fires extended St. Patricks street from Cook
street to Mayor and swept entire OF buildings
on both sides of Winthrop street, leading from st. Patrlck
street to old Georges street.
. 1t was reported from Cork Saturday afternoon that
newly arrived parties of auxiliary cadets marched through
the streets holding up and searching pedestrians and firing
into the air following the ambush of axilares within half
mile OF the barracks twelve Of them being wounded by
bomb thrown from a lorry
Between, seven and eight o'clock period Of intense
auet fell on the city but O'Clock uniformed men be-
gan to display great activity in various parts OF Iork At
soe points tram held up and passengers taken
out It was reported that number beaten and others
laced against the wall and closely questioned but were
finally allowed to proceed ,
" II the Bunker Hill district, the scene Of the ambush
hortl after curfew two brothers named Delaney are
orted to have been taken from their homes and shot
subsequently, dying During the hour before curfew terror
ism held sway and when the streets were OF CIVIL
loud explosions and rifle and revolver shots kept up
until early morning.
It is not improbable that lives have been lost in the
fires already several persons win
Al o'clock this afternoon people Just beginning
venture again into the streets The whole city was then
lin control Of the military s...-.::5 !.
Only one large drapery establishment is left intact in
Cnrk Il f i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

iCcnfinued On PoGo "a q
~, sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

IL Gilbert formerly. was AN organizer
rs |for tha ,s.1,s;l Nenpertisag Il nj league but now
Eciety of An.erica.yfl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-02
/. 0. 0. f. NAMES
OFFICERS IN BOTH
.SU 30 RD| n ATE LO D GE
Nd THE ENCAMPMEhT

At regular meeting of Ardmore
Lodge No. i. o. o. +. held Tuesday
night the following were by unanimous
reclamation elected officers for the
ensuing term which begins January
l, 1921:
Fred E. Childress, noble grand; Jay
s. Butcher, vice grand; j. A Brit
ton (re-elected) treasurer; d. T. MIS-
bett, (re-elected) secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-02
Indianola Encampment

IuuitiOiu IsuCdhpiiSht
AT a regular meeting of Indianola
Encampment No Is, I. o. o. +. held
Wednesday night the following patri-
archs were elected officers for the
forthcoming term: Frank Westler,
chief patriarch; c. M. Miner, high
priest; F. E. Chiidress, senior war
den; T. r. Kyle, junior warden; j.
A Britton, treasurer; d. II. Nisbett,
scribe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-02
LIVESTOCK MEN ASSEMBLE
AT CHICAGO MEETING

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Livestock pro-
ducers from all over the country. in
Guiding officials Of associations rep
resenting cattle, swine and sheep grow
ers we're here today for the conven-
ton of the national swine growers
association. Promotion OF a greater
consumption Of meat is the purpose OF
the meeting, according to w. ]. Car
michael.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
BIBLE SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY

Beginning next Monday and run
ming TO July 30. there Will be offered
at many OF the churches Of the city
carefully worked out course OF
Bible study under the leadership OF
experienced teachers. In addition TO
the devotional and Bible text study
the exercises Will include handwork.
music. games and occasional picnics.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
movement has expanded until today,
without respect TO denomination. an
over the country, scores OF churches
arc opening their doors during a
part OF the school vacation period IN
This united cause.
The schools are conducted entirely
as community Institutions, admitting
any boy or girl between the ages of
three and sixteen who may find II
convenient 10 attend.
The following churches distributed
widely over the city will accompo-
date an who apply for registration
First and Central Presbyterian. Sil-
yerbroOk VI. f.. Polish Mission, Wesl
Presbyterian, Italian Church, Seventh
and dupont Greenhih and Weslmin'
sier at Westminster. McCabe Me
mortal NJ. f.. Olivet First NJ. P- Gil.
bert lcOlOredl. kingswOOd VI. T., anC
Easllake Presbyterian.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
CITY TO HAVE
sc TO 81 STORE

Wilmington is to have one OF the
L. r. Steel Companys cent 10 500
stores, negotiations for the location
OF the store having been completed
between II. c. Land, representing l..
n. Steel president OF the l.. r.. Steel
Company OF Buffalo, New York, and
Hrary Livingstone OF New York and
H. r. Graham OF this city, who are
the owners OF the properties al No.
60i-G06 aud COG i-2 Market street.
The properties were formerly oc-
cupied by the Metropolitan stores
and are considered as an ideal lOca-
tiOn for the type OF stores that The
l.. r. steel Company Is locating In the
principal cities and towns OF ihc
United States and Canada.
l.. r. Steel, president or the COM
pany, was yice-president and general
manager OF the Metropolitan . 90 80
Cent stores until last October, when
hc resigned 90 develop the idea he has
had In mind for several years. he
grew up In the chain store business
and was for a number Of years iden-
titled with the WOolw0rih Company
and the :. 5. kresge Company. 10 Is
The intention or Mr. Steel 90 go into
the chain store business on the most
extensive scale ever attempted.
The l.. r. Steel SorVice Corporation
Of New York. which is 0nlnclne the /
r.. steel COmpany's stores. has a
branch office at 90i Orange street, city
Get The habit Of telling your need.
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
Rooster SuppIanb Mule Hear Him Crouy
Baking Delegates Worry Dem Entries

did hack in Chicago"
There are all kinds OF wRs king dele
gates and talking delegates here but
It's The baking dolegatesgwh are
worrying the candidates managers
right now.
James Preston. for twenly'years and
more called Jim" by L.. S Presidents
is about the only man here who does
not care who gets elected in Novem-
ber He's like Tennysop's brook. and
goes on forever. He's Superintendent
OF the Senate Press Galley. and is ir
san Francisco 10 look after the com
fort OF the visiting nowspapermon
Jim knows more u. s. officials anl
news writer's than any man alive.
Rumors that prohibition authori-
ties have an been ordered out OF
town during the Convention arr
branded as absolutely false How
ever. much prominence Is being given
| in the newspapers 90 the story that
three men died here recently from
/ the effects OF dcnatured alcohol In
bootleg whiskey.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
WAR HERO SLEEPS
In HOME SOIL

Viewed by hundreds OF colored resi-
dents, many OF whom were former
service men. the body OF James Lar
kins. Who died in France while sery-
ing with Company d. 5i2d Engineers.
was buried In Mt. Olive cemetery this
afternoon. The body Of the young
man. the frst OF the soldiers from
this city who died abroad 20 arrive
here, was escorted 10 the cemetery by
members OF Norman ID. scott POST No.
D, American Legion. and other former
service men. The Odd Fellows Band
acted as an escort.
Funeral services was held at the
undertaking p8rlors OF Mrs. Gertrude
Rose, i27 East Eleventh Street.
Members OF Scott Post and the other
service men gathered at the Garrett
settlement under the direction OF Vice
Commander Wesley Taylor. and pro-
cceded 10 the undertaking parl0rs and
attended the services.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

licity work for Palmer. was intro
duccd TO sen. owen, OF oklahoma. the
Nests candidate FOR the Democratic
nomination. Quite a number OF Demo-
Gratis OF maha and female persuasion
gathered about 90 hear Mrs. Gibson
cXpatiaic on the beauty and charm OF
the senator's wife. Mrs. Gibson was
so enthusiastic with her compliments
that others seemed TO get the imnros-
sion that perhaps Mrs Gibson thought
the Senator was unaware OF his bet
ter halrs charms And an got good
laugh when owen responded thu.ly
II have an ardent admiration for tie
lady myself
Dick Kinscll. delegate from m
nOis. Is killing two birds with one
stone. Dick Is scout for ihe Three
II League and can pick a WANING
baseball star In a bush league from
The bleachers. While he's In CALI
fornia he's got his weather eve out
for baseball class as Well aS FOR a
sman who'll do thp home run 90
Washington In November.
-Four handsome committeeman arc
veing with each other FOR the honor
OF being the Beau Brummed at the
Democratic Convention. They are. J.
Bruce Kramer the Adonis from Butte
and Nice-chlirman Of the Democratic
National Committee. George p. Mara
OF Bridgeport. Norman r. Mack OF
New York. and Wilbur Marsh. of
Iowa. When In doubt as 10 the cor
rect masculine thing 20 wear any
one OF the quartette viii do for a
model
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
5 HOUR DAY
SOONFOR COPS
Chief Thinks There Will be
Enough Men Within
Three Months
NEW CAPTAINS, ETC,
UNDER THE PLAN

I'VE cannot go ahead with a short
hour system until we have the men
to do with it, said 5. X. Smith. pres
ident Of the Board Of Police Com
missioners, today, in discussing the
s hour day to be Instituted in the po-
lice department. He also said hat he
had planned nothing in the way OF a
special drive for men for on the force
as he felt the men ned-d apply for
the positions II they so desire.
Al present there are about iOJ m n
on the force, which is about - short
or a normal number. To put the
eight-hOur system into effect there
should be about i6J men which
means the pr sent force should be in
creased about 60 men. Mr.. Smith said
he could give no idea how rapidly
new men would come IN. only one
application was received at The meei-
ing OF the commissioners last Tues
day and so far none has been re-
ceiWd. Whether there will be a num-
Der OF applications al the next meet
ing also is prOblemaiical.
Mr.. Smith denied the commission
ers were simply waiting for the men
TO NWlllNs NMN ALAN||N NN'A HIS ~ ANMn
statement that until there were men
enough TO police the different districts
there could be no change TO an eight
hour system.
No move viii be made for the pes
cnt 20 appoint additional officers. a
captain. house sergeant, three street
sergeants, operator. natrOn, turnkC-,
patrol crew and the Ike he said.
Among the men themselves so iar
as could be learned yesterday, there
was considerable satisfaction over
the promise OF an eight-hour day, but
a good deal OF speculation as 90 when
n would be pui into cffec.. The for
mer uncertainty as TO whether the
commissioners would grant an eight
hour day has been replaced by an
other uncertainty as 10 whether u
will be possible TO obtain additional
men within a reasonable time 10 per
mit changes TO be made.
Chief OF Police Black expressed
| himself as satisfied with an e-hour
day for the men and does not believe
10 will be long before there VIII be a
sufficient number OF men on the force
TO nut The new rule into effect. There
| have already been a numner OF IN
quiries nee The action Of city Coun-
cil Thursday night, and this. the
CHIEF thinks. Will mean "a number OF
applicants for places on the force.
one reason nDr his feeling so optimis-
tic is that many OF the large plants
in this city are reducing their forces
and this naturally Will mean a sur
plus Of men. one man who applied
for the blank application yesterday
already holds a good job, and when
asked by the chief why he cOnsid-
/ cred going on the police force re-
piled that his present JOB is good
while it lasts. but the way they are
/ laying of men means that my turn
will come soon. The police job looks
good 10 me-"
"Ii Will not be more than three
lmonihs before we can gel an the mcr
ywe need The police job is a goOC
one and It lasts ihe year round. re.
\ gardless or good times or dull times
and the men are beginning to reoliz'
| this"
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
NOVEL VESTEE
FEATURE OF
CHIC TAILLEUR

Many supcrslliions have been
woven around the bride.
A bride should never mark her linen
with The initials OF her nance. folk
lOre says, or she vii never have Oc-
casiOn 20 use 10.
A young woman should never let
her future husband see her In anything
OF her wedding irousseau until the
day set for the ceremony, as 10 pro-
tends bad luck. Nor should she make
her own wedding dress. IN She desires
good luck 20 attend her. 10 is said TO
be unlucky 90 begin making the we'd
ding dress before ulo wedding DAY Is
set. A wedding dress 0f velvet si--
miles poverty. while one OF satin
hrngs good luck n a wedding dress
IS held In the hand for five minutes
and q wish made. D. viii come iruc.
II the hridegrO0m's tie is askcw
his heart Is In another place and
with another girl. A raveling on his
suit shows that another woman clings
90 him With her heart
Folklore says that n the nrsl
il0wer a bride sees on her wedding
day is while she viii lead a happy
life; II red, she Will know sorrows
and care.
II che bride leaves her bouquei In
The church and turns back in roi 10. 70
signifies an unhappy welded life. To
wear flowers In the hair without a
veil viii cause the bride TO regret her
wedding day.
To ind a flower from the bride.
bouquet signifies an early marriage
Whoever puts bridal veil or wreath
Tor play. VIII never marry.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

then put u9 th.s sign. Did you ~
Of course rfrgaling said he didn't
and That. In fact. hc and his friends
had Just arrived and that Phillip Frog
was responsible Tor ii, but Marty
dlnt believe him.
The very idea" he scolded Don't
YOU know that make my living by
ilshlng and that the Ice only melted
few weeks ago. so J could set .p3lt
INV nci-l" -.
n was rngalins't turn 10 be sur
nrsei. "But your coat he exclaimed
Everyone says your rich because
you wear such an expensive coat
"Hmw exclaimed Marty In con-
Tempt "MtNh good that does me
when it won't come on can't sell
% unless I sen myself along with At
and ia rather be poor t
Well, rlngaling was sorry for Mar
I iy, so he told the twins 10 help him
10 hunt mp his family. while he won't
| i0 Gle a bell onto Phil Frog FOR ncoh-
ing into other peoples business. And
/ taking down The ITO Lct' sign on
Marly's front door. The fairy landlayd
/ told his tenant 10 send him a check
for his rent whenever he was good
I and ready f
Copyright, 1920 n. +. A. .1
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
MANY HURT IN
DAYS MISHAPS
Three Persons Injuredj
When Horse Goes on
Rampage
YOUTH FIGURES
IN ROAD SMASH

Yesterday was marked by an un-
usual number of.accidents in this city
and immediate vicinity, most Of
which were not OF a serious nature.
Three persons were injured last
night at Thntieth and Washington
streets. when a horse attached TO a
small wagon ran away. throwing the
occupants out. The injured were
William Shilling. iOi Willow street,
hurt over The left eye: George Shill-
ing, his son, 3 years old, collar-bone
broken; Albert Dugan, years Old.
were taken TO the Delaware Hospital
in a passing automobile, where they
were treated. None is in a serious
condition.
Tho accident Oocured when the
horse, driven by Mr.. Shilling became
unmanageable on Thirtielh street. be-
tween Washington and jefferson
streets, and started to run throwing
out the three.
One young man received a broken
leg and another with him narrowly
escaped injury when the motorcycle
they were riding cOllided with a Ford
touring car on the State road. just
This side Of Farnhurst yesterday az
ternoon.
Joseph BrozlikOwski. 20 years old
6i2 Church street. Wilmington. wa.
riding the front seat OF the motor
cycle. He was thrown on and suf.
feredia broken leg, 10 is believed. by
being struck by the automobile
Leon BartkOwski, AZ years old. 72l
East Seventh street, jumped of the
motorcycle when he saw the accident
was about to happen and escaped
serious injury.
The Brozlikowski boy was taken q
NE Homeopathic Hospital in a pass
hg automobile. His condition Is no
serious. The driver OF the auiomo
bile did not give his name. but hi
machine bore the Pennsylvania n
tense tag. i69-ii5.
John Broden. IS years old. 500 Eas
Eighth street. was slightly injured
IN The head when he fell on the side
walk at Eighth siret near Lombar,
street. He refused % go to the hos
pital.
oscar Duffy. 10 years old New
port. was badly burned on the left foo
bv hos metal while working at th
plant Of the Eastern Malleable IrOl
Company, and was taken to tn
Homeopathic Hospital
William T. Cymer, 20 years OF age
52T West Fifth street. fell from a lad
der at Third and Shipley street an
suffered severe lacerations and con
tuslons OF the nose.
B. Lawlkm. a Spaniard, CPS Yves
Front street. was severely burned Oi
The left foot and ankle by molteI
iron at the Malleable Iron Works
Both men were treated at the dis
bensary ofsthe Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
WITH OLD PROF
AFTER MANY YEARS

DR.. Samuel W. Murphy. former
principal Of old Rugby Academy, was
visited by a delegation OF his former
pupils, headed by United States Sena-
.Or Ball. at celebration Thursday
OF his eighty-secOnd birthday anni-
Nersary In Washington.
Besides senator Ball those In the
party from this city were Robert W.
Smith. James II. stirling. Robert p.
Robinson and John p. Nields. The
celebration was held in the John
Dickson Home. In The National Capt.
tai where Dr. Murphy resides
The visitors found about 60 guests.
ranging from young children 90 el-
derby men and women. surrounding
Dr Murphy. who was ruddy OF coun-
tenance and alert In step. Songs. reel
iaiiOns and addresses We're given. Or.
Murphy acting as his own master Of
ceremonies and delivering witty in
irOductOry speeches. senator Ball
bespoke the feeling OF the Whining
ton boys" and their appreciation OF
their former preceptor's sterling in
nuence upon their careers.
After The reception The Wilmington
party was entertained by Senator
| Ball IN his Washington residence
until train time.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
ny the Great Horn spoon!'
MARTY MINK RETURNS

Well slrl Phi Frog uad Just IN
shred telling Mr. Iinguing about
Marty Mnks bad luck. The Twins. toe,
and how Marty had got so greedy he
had diyed into the f@h-net and got
caught. when there was a scraplng
sound Way on aloug On hank. and
who .hrmlii come into view but Mar
u.s. Mink himself. dragging something
most large and cumbersome hclhH
him.
When Phil Frog saw hm coming.
Dee gave one loud crolk end dlNcd into
the wafer. meaning no doubt io cam
col hif plans for ihe summer With
Marty Mink home again who could
40 here ho might Doe by the Fourth
OF Julyf
Auag came Marty. and the thing be
hind him. which proved 20 be lho
very nsh-net PHI Frog had told them
about
When Marty got near enough hc
saw The $40 Lei" sign on his front
door. by the Great Horn spoon 7
exclaimed he. WHAT an ihis2 Who
says my house is for rent. and
where's my family2 Mr.. Timgaling.
suppose you've put them ont becaus,
owe you three months rent, anD
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
GRACE TO HAVE
MISSION in AFRICA

Grace Methodist Church last night
gave a god-spood 10 the Rev. and Mrs.
NJ J.. Murphree. who viii sail In
three weeks FOR Africa to represent
Grace church in mission work there.
Baby Norna, their i-months-old
daughter. also was present and re-
ceived a large share OF attention
Mr.. Murphree recently graduated
from the Boston Theological school.
When the Foreign Board Of Missions
heard that Grace church wanted TO
send some one 90 Africa. IL got Ia
touch with him and things were
quickly arranged. The young couple
are originally from Alabama, al
though MIR. Murphree for some time
preached In Nebraska.
Previous % the reception at whi'h
A. NJ White presided, there was an
Interesting program OF addresses and
music. John s. Mullin In an al-
dress OF wecomc on behalf OF the o.
ncers OF the board said the trounle
with many churches is That thcy 40
not give enough attention 10 lhc
needs Of the young.
l.. h. Layneld. sunday school
superintendent, urged his hearers NOT
10 look upon the church as merely a
place where YOU may meet congen.
ial friends and have their spiritual
onpeiiiies satisfied. but as a chancC
io show the fruiiage OF Christi Ian
icaching by being Of service to hu-
manity. Al.
Mrs. Ralph /. Finn spoke on th'
Uoms Missionary Society and Mrs
William A. Hoindle on foreign mis-
slonaries Miss Gertrude Dexter re'
cited and Miss Edna Strong sang
solo. Miss Mildred Stout gave
piano solo. Frederick Folsom playe'
n XvlophOne solo.