davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
MODIFIED DRAFT
OF RESERVATION
IS ASSElNTED| TO
Several Republicans Report
ed to Have Agreed to
Modified Form.

Washington, March 9.-A modified
draft of the Republican article J. ten
reservation to the peace treaty is
understood to have been assented to
today by number Of Republican
leaders working with the Democrats
Tor a ratification compromise.
The new reservation was said to fol-
inal Republican proposal adopted last
November, but to contain q number
of changes In wording agreed to at the
suggestion of Democrats.
Republican senator's who helped
work out the notifications in the com
promise negotiations seemed confident
that the new reservation would have
the approval of Senator Lodge and
even EXPRESSED the hope that he
might himself offer it in the senate.
1t was understood, however, that
the Democratic leader. Senator Hitch
cock, had not given his assent to it.
Demohratic senators were slow in
promising their support while they
weighed the meaning Of the letter
written to Senator Hitchcock yester.
day by President Wilson, reiteratins
his opposition to any reservation
which would impair ''the full force
dicted, however. that before the day
Was over it might be possible to tel
definitely whether the compromise ne.
gotiations were to succeed.
The text of the modified article
ten reservation as it is understood. te
have been assented to by the Repub
lican leaders is ais follows:
''The United States assumes no OBJ
legations to employ its military OF
naval forces. its resources, or any
form Of economic discrimination tt
, preserve the territorial integrity OF
political independence Of any othel
country. or to interfere in controver
sizes between nations whether mem
bers of the league or not, under tn,
i provisions of article ten, or to EN-
| ploy the military or naval forces o
the United States under any article
of the treaty for any purpose unles
In any particular case the congress
/, in the exercise of full liberty Of ac
, ton. shall by act or joint resolution
20 declare" Ee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
LIKES PROHIBITION.

London, Feb. 19.-The Bishop of
London told congregation at South
wark cathedral that he was>not at the
moment advocating prohibition for
this country but he could not help
looking with somewhat envious eyes
on the present condition Of things in
America. In view Of present public
opinion it would be a mistake, in his
opinion, at this moment to aim at q
similar measure in this country, but
at least they could aim high.
Just think what London would be"
he added, "if we could get control OF
the drink traffic; il We could make
drunken homes sober. 1t would have
an enormous effect upon the moral
question. because more than half the
immortality existing in London today
is due to intemperance."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
new ANGLE
TREATY FIGHT
SIGHTED TODAY
Wilson Renews His Stand
In Letter to Senator
Hitchcock.

Washington. March 9.-President
Wilson'S letter to Senator Hitchcock,
outlining anew his stand on reserva-
'tions to the peace treaty, gave new
angle today to the ratification fight in
the senate. where debate has been
limited by unanimous consent in an
effort to hurry q decision.
Although the president did not say
what reservations he would accept or
reject, he declared that almost all the
qualifications suggested were "in ef-
feet virtual nulitications'' of the pact.
Four more republican reservations
were adopted yesterday, two without
changes, and negotiations for an ac-
ceptable compromise on the article x
reservation were continued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
FRENCH CRITICISM
ON ECONOMICS is
CONSIDERED TODAY

London. March s.-French criti-
cism of the proposed economic mem-
orandum to European countries has
been considered by the supreme AL
lied council, according to reports,
and such alterations as will meet
French objectionE have been agreed
to. These include an engagement to
maintain the authority Of the repara-
tions commission to give or withhold
permission for German revenues to
be mortgaged to possible neutral
lenders to Germany until Germany's
treaty obligations to France are full
filled, .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
WOODS NAME NOT
A TO BE ENTERED ON
CALIFORNIA BALLOT

Los Angeles. March 9.-The name
Of Major General Leonard Wood will
not be entered in the California pri-
mary election as candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination,
according to a telegram received by
the local secretary Of the Leonard
Wood club from the national chair
man of the Wood committed,
''It is our decision that General
Woods name not be entered at the
primaries," the telegram said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
70 LHf,ION Poems

"a Helena, Mont, March 9.-MontAna
has 70 posts of the American Legion.
Thh Is thought to be the largest
number in proportion to population.
In the union. r.: 4
The legion in this state claims to
have been the first to found state
wide organization. Between $4,000
and "A. 900 residents are entitled to
ioin the order y. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
NAY BREAK DEADLOCK.

Charleston. w. Va, March s.-Sen-
ator ". r. Montgomery, listed as an
anti-suffragist, arrived in Charles
town today and 1T was announced by
opponents of the Anthony amend
ment that he would break the dead
lock in the senate this afternoon and
allow that, body to adjourn before
Senator Bloch. the sufrragist, who is
Fastening here from California.
could arrive to vote for ratification. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
FERRIES MAKING q IA I
SLOW Pr CRESS J
~. ~. E ID A a(;

Ludington, Mich. March s.-The
Pere Marquette car ferries Nos. ~,
1S, 10 and 20, were slowly making
their way into port here. through
crushed. in the stern of ferry No. 3,
causing her to sink with valuable
cargo. None of the remaining ves-
sels of the fleet was considered in
danger. owing to a moderation of
the weather.
The ten passengers and twenty-five
members Of the crew of the No. 3,
who made their way over the ice to
the shore, apparently suffered no i'll
effects from their exposure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
TO WEAR ovER.AI1S.

N smbers OF the general office force
of the washee smelter of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company here
are planning q sartorial revolution. 4
They propose to deal old III. 9. L.
a punch in the solar plexus by ap-
pearing in the streets and ut work in
overalls.
It Is said the movement is likely
TO spread to other workers Good
overalls can be bought at from 81 to
81 the suit. but clothes cost five to
ten times that.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
MANY TOWNS ISOLATED.

Boston, March 9.-Scores Of towns
in northern New England remained
isolated because of the storm and
freeze up of Saturday. Several places
along the blocked branch lines of the
railroads reported a serious shortage
Of food and fuel. The Boston and
Maine estimated that the Mountain,
division could not be reopened before
Tuesday. #S@'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
ITALY INTERESTED
ONLY in REGARD
TO,CONSTANTINOPLE

Rome, March s:-tHavas.)-1taly
only in diplomatic steps to be taken.
regarding Constantinople, says. the
newspaper Popolo D'ItAlfa, which de-
clares the nations objects in Asia
Minor are of purely economic char
actar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
BOILER BURSTS:
FIFTY PERSONS
BELIEVED KILLED

4. Berlin. March "a dispatch from
Benrath, Rhenish Prussia, says that
fifty persons are believed to have lost
their lives as the result Of q large
boiler bursting in the Rhenish West
phalian electricity works. The explo-
sion burned ninety workmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
SEVEN REPORTED
BURNED IN FIRE
IN OHIO HOSPITAl

Gallipolis, Ohio, March s.seyea
persons are reported to have been
burned to. death in fire which de-
stroyed the Ohio eptleptic hosptta3
here early today. t.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
TOWN IS SHAKN.

Panama, March S.-(Delayed)-|
.Cristobal was shaken and windows
were shattered all over the city Sat-
urday by an explosiont in the hull of
the United States shipping board
tanker Marne, which was recently re-
noated after having been sunk by gun
fire following the outbreak of fire on
board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
ANOTHER oonzPANY MUsrERED.

Oshkosh, Wis, March Company
B, Wisconsin national guard, COM
posed dAa5gAly.tsfsy Asseant sof the world
wars @sss fOf III ~ Is 4 hsuSeied Into setv-
ice last night at ar4nory B with
ninety men on the floor and passing
the inspection. Two were ahomesisk
and two more failed to report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
|rrACHERs ORGANIZE.

Il oshkoah. Wis, j. March ClaA
room teachers OF this city 70 the nuIsi-
the American Federation OF Teachers.
sa6alia1ed with the American FedeFa-
/ Hon5 az Labor. Temporary omcers
i Have been chosen. y n Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
FIRE DOES MUCH
DAMAGE TO DOCKS
= 81 AT GRAN, ALGERIA

Paris: March s.--eIIavaa) Pliers
ana docks at Orari, Algeria, have been
swept by hre and damage amounting
to 100000 francs has cnsued, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Matin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
pOTTER .REST(1Ns.

washington. March 9.AIbert j r.
Potter. associate forester, resigned to-
day following the RESIGNATION yester-
day Of Henry 8. Graves. chief Of the.
forestry aervtce. S le-a4 5t3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Eduardo Granados. son Of the noted
Spanish composer who lost his life
when the Sussex was sunk in the Eng
lish channel recently was given an
opportunity to conduct the orchestra
of the Metropolitan opera company.
He showed real ability. He is an ex-
cellent pianist, also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Usher Of Harrisburg, Pa, is regarded
as the likely selection of A. Mitchell
Palmer to pilot the latter's campaign
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. Mccormick was chair
man of the national Democratic cam
paign committee in 1916. and, the fol-
lowing year was member Of the war
mission to Great Britain and France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

Helsingfors-The Bolsheyiki forces
have stopped their advance on the
Karelia front, on condition that Fin
land open peace negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
FORMER NEW MEXICAN
FINDS ANCIENT TOWN
OF SLABHOUSE RACE
Especial Correspondence to The Journal0

Especial correspondence 10 luo oouihn'I
Santa Fe, Nov. 2l.--What is the
most startling discovery made in
American archaeology in recent
years, was reported yesterday by
Jesse Nusbaum, many years with
the museum of New Mexico, but
now with the museum of the Amer
lean Indian in New York city. Mr..
Nusbaum has just returned from
his honeymoon, during which he
and his bride conducted the ex-
cavations for an expedition finan-
ced by Coleman Dupont for the
New York museum.
The discovery consists of a VII
lage site of 1873 subterranean houses
of the Basket or Slabhouse people
who preceded the Pueblo Indians
and the Cliff Dwellers in the south
west The discovery was made on
the Kaibab plateau, north of the
Grand Canon of the Colorado and
not far from the Utah-Arizona
boundary, $50 miles from the near
est railroad point.
Nusbaum and his bride removed
the debris which covered the
houses and took out skeletons, the
baskets, medicine pouches, neck
laces. stone artifacts and other
evidence of this culture that is
more than a thousand years old.
over six hundred pounds OF the
relics are well preserved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
C. OF C. AT CLAYTON
Is GETTING RESULTS

Clayton. N. NJ. Nov. 21.--Indica-
tons that the Clayton Chamber of
Commerce is getting results are
contained in a recent report of the
body giving its accomplishments
since organization a short time ago.
Among the more important things
enumerated are the following;
NJ. f. conference has been Sc
cured for Clayton next year.
The organization has been in
strumental in securing $262.000 for
road work for 1921. Also, $4,000
emergency fund for roads.
Establishment of the Better
Baby Contest" during the county
fair. Ing
The organization is contemplat-
ing plans for securing a govern
ment building for Clayton, and the
free city mail delivery.
A camp ground for tourists is
being considered.
And it is working hard toward
the securing of Carnegie library.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
CITY or SANTA f NOT TO PAY
INTEREST ON BONDS ISSUED 20
YEARS AGO FOR DREAM CAR Line
Street Railway Proves Nightmare; Treasurer
Refuses to Take Up Coupons on 100000
Worth of Beautifully Engraved Stock; Ger
tificates Are Alleged to Be Worthless Be-
cause Not Properly Endorsed.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JoURNAL)

Santa Fe. Nov. 21.-Echoes of a
dismal failure reverberated through
the city hall yesterday, when a de-
mand was made upon City Treas
lrer A. w. Kaune to pay the in
terest coupons on an issue of $780,
600 six per cent bonds made
twenty years ago. The city treas
urer refused to pay the coupons on
the technical grounds of mo
funds but when the matter was
presented to City Attorney ]. J..
Kenney, he declared the bond issue
of 100000 together with the
$4,000 of accrued interest cou-
pons as void for reasons of fraud.
1t is expected that a suit will be
brought against the city for the
entire amount and interesting liti-
cation is looked for.
The principal of the bonds fell
due on November /, this year.
Records show that the bonds were
issued by the so-called Santa Fe
Railway company in the year 1900,
the proceeds to be used for building
street railway. The then city adj
ministration through its mayor, the
late DIR. John II, Sloan, guaranteed
the interest payments as they fell
due, but the bonds recited that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

bonds should not be valid unless
endorsed by the International Trust
company of Denver.
The bonds were never so en-
dosed, no street railway was ever
built and the company, as far as
the records go, is defunct and has
never filed an annual report with
the state corporation commission.
Nevertheless, it appears, the bonds
were sold in st, Louis and in Mich
igan and passed into the hands or
innocent holders who assert that
they relied upon the signatures OF
Mayor H Sloan and City Clerk c,
NJ. Conklin, rs well as the seal or
the city which appears on every
bond together with the signature OF
the officers of the company and the
seal of the company.
The bonds are handsomely litho-
graphed with a picture of an cleo
trio street car speeding along a
boulevard parelleling the Santa Fe
river. The company never got far
Their toward building the line than
| to acquire n franchise from the city
council and ordering two dump
| cars which stood for many months
lon a siding of the New Mexico
Central railway and finally were
isold for freight and demurrage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

and frequently he Is not paid for
what he does charge.
Just a word about the family
doctor in the country. Many peo-
pie are inclined to look rather
skeptically upon the country doc
tor, considering him less compe-
tent than his city confrere. Last
week, | was discussing with pro-
fessor of surgery and with the dean
Of the medical school of one of our
universities, the relative abilities OF
city and country practitioners
Both men had been in army serv-
ice in France and they agreed that
so far as actual treatment of sick
ness is concerned, the country doc
tor made a better showing In the
base hospitals than did the city
doctor. Country doctors have fire.
quently made great contributions
to medical science. For example,
Dr. Ephriam Mcdowell, n country
doctor in Kentucky performed the
first ovariotomy in this country
The operation was performed In his
own office and it is said that a
mob stood outside threatening the
Doctors life if the patient died.
Fortunately for this courageous
man the operation was successful.
One of the greatest contributions
to medical science was the discov-
cry in 1882 of the specific cause of
consumption, the tuberculosis ba-
cillus, by Robert Koch, a country
doctor in Germany.
A good family doctor not only
understands human nature and
human disease and its treatment;
he also knows his own limitations.
When, therefore, trouble develops
which he cannot positively dag
nose or treat, he calls in a consult
ing specialist. These men have
made a special study of the OBJ
scure, rare and difficult maladies,
and 1t is to them the competent
general practitioner turns when he
himself is in doubt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
Extra Specials From the Jewelry
Department

Department ="
$3.50 Solid Gold rings set with scientific anne
thysts topaz and sapphires. Convention Week
Special $4.95
$1,000 Solid Gold Lavaeres, Convention Week
Special $685.
$3.50 Enameled Butterflies and Bow Knot
Brooches, handy pin sets and bar pins. Extra
$3.50 Sterling Silver and Gold Filled genuine
Brazilian Butterfly Pendants on pearl mountings,
with black silk ribbon chains Convention Week
OpcCldl %1.oS
$500 Jet and Crystal Necklaces, graduated or
with bead tassels. Convention Special. $3.50
5000 Ivory Mirrors ...................$4. s5
$500 Ivory Brushes MISREPRESENTATION. $3.95
75c Ivory Combs. Observation-Disclosures. 59c
FIRST FLOOR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
COMMUNISTS IN
j. s. WORK IN
SECRET, CLAIMS
Literature Distributed With
out Any Indication as to
Where 1t Comes From;
Meeting Places Unknown.

Chicago, NOV. Zl.-The first I'M
derground party" that the United
States has ever seen is now be-
lieved to be operating, according to
Edward j. Brennan, division super
intendent of the bureau of investi-
cation of the department of justice
here.
ut appears said he, "that the
members, or a great majority of
them, of the communist parties
have gone over to a united COM
K munist party that seems to be
maintaining a secrecy never before
attempted by an American radical
organization.
These people appear to be
holding meetings with the utmost
secrecy with which they can sur
round them. Names used appear
fictitious.
THE Russian element which
formed the backbone of the crimi-
nal communist party appears TO be
in control and to have the bulk OF
the membership of the new secret
organization.
Literature Distributed.
Literature is frequently distrib-
uted without any indication as TO
where it comes from. In order to
escape detection, it appears that
the party members take unusual
precautions. The members arc
known among themselves and lit
terature Is passed around among
them, sometimes by messenger
When mailed, we know that it Is
done in small quantities., three OF
four letters or packages in boz
in one corner of q city and three OF
four in q box in another section.
The party has its largest mem
bership in Chicago and New York
In Chicago meetings have beer
made extra difficult by the Illinois
law which forbids renting proper
ty toan outlaw organization Of this
character. Property owners who
become suspicious often call US tC
make sure on this point.
1T IL my individual conviction
that the united communist party
the old communist party and kind
red organizations of this natur,
are unlawful in that they advocate
the overthrow of the government
by force and violence.
Against Elections.
THE original communist party
which was organized here a veal
ago, took a stand against partici
pating in elections. This it held t
be of no use and it urged bolshe
vik program. | have no knowledge
myself of literature being recently
distributed against taking part il
the presidential election, as wa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
BY DIR. ii. A. Pattison.

Some wag has said that the defi-
milton of a friend is zone who
knows all about you. and likes you
lust the same" The family doctor,
the general practitioner as he is
technically known, is that sort Of
n friend. DO not all of us know
families who have been treated by
the same doctor for years, and TO
whom their doctor is counselor,
friend and confldant as well as
medical advisor? Or people who
were brought into the world by the
same man who brought their child
rem into the world and whose at
lection for their phystcion is as
firm az the rock of Gibraltar?
With the II. c. l. soaring stead
lily, and with the increasing ten
dency towards specialization, more
and more ambitious young men are
leaving the field of general prac-
tice to become specialists, but the
good, fashioned family doctor
is an institution we can i'll afford
to lose. 1t was a gratifying sur
prise to me not long ago. to hear a
young, successful physician say:
II have no ambition at all to be-
come a specialist in any line. My
sole ambition is to be a good fam
lily doctor--one whom people con-
suit about everything from an in
famed appendix to the momentous
question, Shall | change from my
winter to summer underwear" !
love that work and it is the thing
l wish to do"
an this capacity of family ply
stefan, the general practitioner
gains an intimate knowledge of the
family history of his patients
personal social occupational; We
consult him for new ailment, and
he remembers that five years ago we
had an illness whicH might have
some bearing on the new trouble.
He recalls that one of our parents
is subject to periodic breakdown,
and when we exhibit signs of
nerves or overstrain, he issues a
warning that will spare us the
same suffering. This knowledge of
family tendencies and personal
idiosynoracies frequently makes it
possible for the family doctor to
spot the trouble" where a casually
consulted specialist would fail,
And personal idiosyncracies play a
very important part in the physical
condition of men and women.
Because of the continual, init
mate contact with the lives of men
and women who confide and trust
in him, and his knowledge of Cir
cumstances regarding which the
average outsider IL wholly ignor-
ant, the family doctor becomes
tolerant, broad in his sympathies
and mellow of heart. Doubtless,
many Of you have known the ex-
perience of going to the doctor,
worried, harassed, your minds in
chaos, and leaving his office reas-
sured, smiling and self-confident
your burdens having magically
shrunk into nothingness.
One sometimes hears criticism Of
the high fees which doctors are
charging nowadays. These critics
forget that the cost of living has
increased for the doctor just al
much as 1t has for them. As q
matter of fact. the family doctor
rarely becomes concentrated; If
anything, his fees are too small,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
IN PORT AU PRINCE

Port Au Prince, Nov. 81 (by the
Associated Press).-A smallpox
epidemic has broken out in Port
Au Prince and is spreading. with
314 cases. all natives. in the gen.
eral hospital. Occupation forces
and the American colony have not
been affected. 1t is estimated more
than 1000 other cases which have
not yet been reported exist.
A request has been sent to WASH
ington that 100000 vaccine points
30 shipped here at once BY a de-
tIEpyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
DAWSON

William Hutchings, former
resident of Dawson, visited here
this week.
Mrs. r. A. Mcknight has re-
ceived news of the marriage of her
son. Arthur Wheeler, who lives in
Peru.
Miss Aileen Wheeler is in Daw-
son visiting her mother, Mrs. R. A.
Mcknight.
Mrs. E. E. Sherfick entertained
the Eastern Star ladies in her homo
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Vanderwall, formerly of
Dawson, has returned to spend the
winter here.