davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Restaurant Patrons
Don Discarded Aprons

Inspired by the oratory of Alfred f.
Henderson, president of the Hender-
son School of Oratory in the Aeolan
guiding and regular patron of
brakes restaurant, Forty second Street
near Sixth Avenue, other patrons put
on aprons and waited on themselves
yesterday noon as a lesson TO the
striking walters of the establishment.
The walters went out on strike Sat
urday evening, demanding SIS a week
instead of the $3.50 they are now
getting. The management refused to
pay this. saying the wage, plus from
S. to SO daily in tips, should be
enough.
Taking advantage of hull yesterday
noon. Mr. Henderson mounted the
staircase and told the patrons Of the
place the issues involved. adding that
the management was entirely justified
in its action. He was loudly applaud
ed by the diners. who straightway vol
unteered to serve their own meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Crursau Repudiutes
Strike Leadership
Special Dispatch to Tho rr;bun.

'~f'>~~'~ W no T10uU0
CHICAGO, April 13.-John
Grunau, organizer of the Chicago
Yardmen's Association, the out
law union and starter of the
switchmen's strike that has
swept the country, to-day repudi-
ated his authority in the organi-
cation and said his fellow-work-
RS would kill him if he attempted
to order them back to work. He
insisted he was merely a spokes-
man for the strikers and would
rather face a firing squad than
tell them to end their walk-out."
Grunau's position has put the
insurgents in a quandary, for if
he has withdrawn they have no
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
800 of 5000 Arrested
In Raids To Be Deported
1923 Cases Are Disposed Of,
Including 933 Dismissals;
Sill Warrants Issued

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Deporta-
tion of 800 Of the 5000 persons arrest
ed in the radical raids by the Depart
ment of Justice against the Communist
and Communist Labor parties several
months ago has been ordered by the
Department. of Labor. A review issued
by the department to-day said 1928 of
the cases finally had been disposed of,
with 933 dismissals ordered.
From December % to April total
of Sill warrants were issued against
radical aliens and 5000 of these were
served. The departments announce
ment said the totals did not include
a number of cases where the aliens
had been placed upon probation or
cases which had been reopcned for
further hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

BELFAST, April 13.-"The Evening
Telegraph's" Dublin correspondent
wires, under reserve, a statement that
the Cabinet is about to grant the de-
mands of the Irish hunger strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Hard Boiled Order Located
Man in Central Office of FEEDER.
ated Board Reasonable

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Carl G.
Bingham. member of the central
office of the Federal Board for Voca
tional Education, was responsible for
the order to employees of the board
to be hard boiled" in dealing with
applications of wounded service men
Eugene H. Meyer, an employee Of the
board, testified to-day before tho
House committee investigating the
boards activities.
Meyer told the committee that Brig
ham, during a conversation with him
and another employee of the board. had
admitted the authorship of the order
and that he had directed it sent to ali
Offices ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Southern Cyclone Kills 3
Several Injured and Much Dam.
age in North Carolina

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 13.-Thrce
persons are known to have been killed
and half dozen or more injured in a
cyclone which swept portions of Union
County Monday night, according to re-
ports reaching here to-day. School
houses anr churches were swent AVA,
and a half dozen farm houses demol
ished.
Two small sons of Luther Williams
farmer of KNOXVILLE. were killed in
bed when the house collapsed.
orchards were wiped out and ma,
head Of live stock killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Ireland Near
Tragedy Over
Sim Feiners
Continued frsm page enc,

ly recruited from the ranks of the Bel
fast workers.
Until now the Irish Trade Union
Congress has been one great organiza-
ton which united all creeds and shades
of political opinion, and has given the
Unionists and Nationalists an oppor-
tunity of cooperating in harmony in a
common cause. Now as result of
this sudden strike call there is a split
within the ranks Of this body-one of
the last remaining links between the
people of the north and those of the
south of Ireland.
Outside of Ulster there appears to
have been complete cessation of work.
Throughout the country railways were
silent and tramcars stopped. Hotels
and shops were closed The famous
Punchestown races, which every spring
drew large crowds, including the lead
ers OF Irish society, were postponed to-
day because Of the strike, and this
postponem ent will make as much Of an
impression on the Irish mind as any
other phase of the strike.
Dubllns streets were not lighted to-
night. Cork's markets and stores are
closed and her factories are idle, al
though the sale Of newspapers was not
stopped.
The absence of Sir Hamar Green
wood, the newly appointed Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, who is in Sunder-
land, England, fighting for seat in
Parliament, is deplored in Ireland, for
it is felt he should be on the scene
of action. There is little, however, for
the government to do, unless it be TO
yield.
Viscount French and Dublin Castle
h a 20 o$n
been based largely on the premise that
the trial of the prisoners would be
useless, as witnesses are afraid to give
testimony.
Assassination Is Feared
A new development Monday which
rendered Lord French's position more
critical was the action of the coroner's
jury at Cork, which is investigating
the murder of Lord Mayor MacCurtain.
IN subpHnaing the Lord Lieutenant and
Sir John Taylor as witnesses These
government officials furnish certain tar.
gets for Sim Fein attacks. Sir TAYLOR
has not been outside of Dublin Castle
in the last four months, and it is known
that his enemies keep men constantly
on watch to report his movements.
II Taylor and Lord French go to Cork
to give evidence as is requested, an at
tempt will almost certainly be made on
their lives. Both men have been quoted
IN the press as saying that the Lord
Mayor had been killed by Sim Feiners
because he had proved untrustworthy,
and now the coroner's jury wants to
hear what evidence they have to offer
to prove this. 1t will be equally embar-
RAISING for them whether they attend
the inquest in compliance with the legal
request or remain in places of safety.
1t is possible that a declaration of mar
tial law, which would supersede the
legal action of the coroner's jury, NAV
be the only way out of the dilemma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Legislator Faints, Apologizes

PARIS, April 1s.-Collapsing in the
midst. Of an impassioned speech dur
ing the debate on new taxes in The
Chamber of Deputies this morning.
Deputy Paul Chassaigne- Goyon fell to
the floor in the tribune in faint
Several Deputies who are doctors of
medicine laid the orator on top of the
Speakers desk. NJ. Chassaigne- Goyon
finally regained consciousness and
still lying prone on the desk, turned
his head toward the assembly and
said: please accept my sinccrest ex-
cuses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
French Cruiser in Peril

QUEENSTOWN, April 1s.- The
French cruiser Somme was reported in
a wireless message received here to-
day to be in distress in the Atlantic.
her position being given as latitude
Alas north and longitude 26.4O west
The message stated that the American
steamship Kearney and the British
steamship Rcssia were racing to her
assistance
The weather at sea was bad, the res
cuing craft reported, but neverthele
they expected to be able to bring the
Somme into Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

Papers in an custer suit against
Sheriff Webb of Crawford County
were filed in the Kansas Supreme
Court to-day by assistants of Attorney
General Hopkins.
The Sheriff is accused of misconduct
OF office by permitting Alexander
Howat. a prisoner in the Jail, to deliver
a speech to a crowd Of miners at Girard
yesterday. Howat spoke from ball
cony extending from the living apart
ment of the Sheritf's family in the jail
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Ex-Einpress Visits Doom

AMERONGEN, April - (By The As
soclated Press. - Former Empress
Auguste Victoria made a trip to Doom
yesterday and inspected the new resi-
dence being built for herself and the
former Kaiser. Although Auguste Vic
toria has been troubled with a heart
ailment for many months it is said her
condition is not considered immediate
1y serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Subscribe $500, 100000
10 April l Treasury Issue
Federal Reserve Banks to Make
AllOtments in Full of 5 Per
Cent Certificates

- WASHINGTON, April 13.-Secreta ry
Houston announced tonight that sub
scriptions to the issue of Treasury
certlficates. dated April / totalled
$2O0,669,O0O. This issue natures July
l. and bears interest at AZ per cent.
Mr.. Houston also announced that Il
was the Treasury's plan to close sub
scriptions to the issues of per cent
and 61a per cent. Certificates when
they aggregate $250o00,00O. He said
that reports that the Treasury had 40,
reserved the right to allot subscrin.
tons "in part" were incorrect. but that
the Federal Reserve Banks were
authorized to make allotments in full
in the order Of the receipt Of applica
tons
The state herald., 1920-08-06
AMHERST ITEMS

Mr.. Otto Erdman of Amherst is
now harvesting for Mr.. Enegan,
northwest of Amherst.
Mr.. Charles Matson of Amherst
had his leg broken few weeks ago
and now has n case Of pneumonia.
but was n little better last night.
There were two girls on their way
to commit suicide last Tuesday, but
changed their minds before they got
very far. They are not sisters and
are both aged fifteen.
The Misses Carlena Weyerts and
Carlena Bowers and the Paoli bunch
were down to Champion, Sunday,
south of Lamar and say they had n
peach of n time.
Miss Lillian Runge, who has been
giving music lessons at Amherst, Is
now taking two weeks vacation,
Miss yinnith Kricb of Amherst
was a Holyoke visitor Friday.
Miss Clara Rehfeldt of Amherst
has been taking the mail route for
few days as her father, Mr.. Reh-
field, has been helping Nierman's with
harvest work.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
AMITlE ITEMS

4. C. Cauble autoed to Wray. Sat
urday accompanied by Elmer Wor-
lev, Ed Foster and Robert Martin
John Schulz lost two COWS and
one horse by tightening Saturday
night.
John Story of Missouri is visiti:,
Mt the home of Fred McBee.
B. X. Cunningham of Sterling was
at Patrick's Thursday repairing his
Delco plant.
Ernest Middleton left Wednesday
for Cheyenne to spend Frontier DAYS
Grace Aldrich of Oxford, Nebras-
ka arrived last Wednesday to visit
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs c.
w. Holtznau.
Mae Miles met w1tl quite an acci-
dent last week by letting kicked
with a horse.
Paul Schulz of Sutton, Nebraska
is visiting his son John this week
Mildred Knowles had her tcnsils
removed Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. n. Tomlin is now staying
with Mrs. Fred Borland during her
sickness.
W. NJ. Kemp of South Dakota is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. A. c.
Cauble
Olivia Loekard left Saturday via
Julesburg for Sidney. Nebraska,
where she will make n short visit.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
mer's and Mr.. and. Mrs. F. and 0.

mer's and Mr.. and, Mrs. +, and o.
Brandt.
A most lovely rain fell Saturday
and Sunday nights, which makes it
fine for the corn.
Jim Glen of Monroe, Nebraska
has been visiting in this neighbor-
hood the fore part of the week.
Albert Hink is the owner Of new
Buick car, which he purchased in
Julesburg this week.
Mary Avery and children of Kim
ball, Nebraska are here visiting.
Mrs. John Fertig of Albion, Ne
braska came to visit her son, Henry
Schelenberg. Monday.
Wilber and Robbie Hall visited with
Otto Detmer, Monday.
Hubart Riechalt was Holyoke
visitor Monday.
Philip Cuppert is here from Ply
mouth, Nebraska helping Brandt's
with their harvesting.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
JULFsBURG STAR ROUTE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland Of Polk,
Nehraska has been up in this vicinity
looking after his section OF land
leased by Brandt bothers and u.
Dcmgr.
Most al the farmers are cutting
grim and few have finished
Oscar Olson of ST. Paul, Nebras-
lm came Mp this week and has leased
George Sporrs farm near Amherst
for next wear. Mr. Olson is broth
or Of Mrs. F. De,mer.
Frun. Sprague went to Denver,
Friday on business.
Visitors az H. Deimer's Sunday
were; I. Detmer and family, J. Det-
The state herald., 1920-08-06
HOW DOES HE DO IT7

A boston promoter is said to have
amassed between ten and twelve
million dollars in period of eight
months. He agreed to pay 40 per
cent interest on all money intrusted
to him, and when attention of the
federal authorities were attracted to
him was carrying on business that
made the United States treasury
take second place. Apprehensive de-
positors began run on his "bank"
that lasted for four days, but he
paid out dollar for dollar as fast as
claims were presented and verified.
When the run stopped he declared
he had in Boston enough cash to
pay more than twice his liabilities.
What sort of bonanza has this
man developed. Meager accounts of
his operations tell of his dealings in
foreign exchange; European money
purchased at tremendous discount,
and then, through the simple use of
return stamps, issued by the gov
ernment saw the transmutation of
the enormous profits into real,
honest-to-goodness Yankee money.
That all sounds easy enough, and so
far as anyone can tell this shrewd
operator has violated no law and de-
frauded nobody. He has Just been
smart enough TO take advantage of
peculiar situation of the money
market and turn it TO his uses after
fashion not thought of by aynone
else.
Further investigation may develope
the "catch' in his procedure. 1t may
also discover the weak point, and
bring measures to protect the gov
ernment against considerable loss.
For the profits this man has reaped
from his remarkable ventures must
come from some definite source, and
1t appears the use of the return"
stamp was the catalyzer that turned
nothing into something, the loss must
fall on the public. either here or in
Europe. Whatever the outcome, the
Incident is worthy of notice. because
il shows what brains will do.
BE sure TO see the next big feature
at the Peerless-"Out of the Storp"
The state herald., 1920-08-06
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP
TEN PER CENT IN MONTH
lspecIli by United prcssl

Chicago, August 3-Whole sale
prices have heen decreased ten TO
fifteen per cent from the last of
June to the last of July, according 10
a statement issued by American
meat packers.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE or Trade-Buick 4-cylin-
der truck. Bow Williams, at Col
yer Bros.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

WANTED-Employment as thresh-
ing machine engineer, by expert
who can also handle separator.
Nebraska man-Enquire Allie
Works. 43 2t
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-A good 22x22x36 brass
bound trunk, SIS. Also a Victrola
with number of records.-Inquire
at this Office.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

LOST-Light brown summer coat,
between Holyoke and Haxtun;
reasonable reward for its return
to Herald office. 43 2t
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Am moving out of the
country. and have a slightly used
Delco Light Plant for sale cheap.
Address YYz. Herald Office. AZ
The state herald., 1920-08-06

WANTED-To trade Studebaker car
in good condition for cattle or
hogs-Frank E. Gray, Holyoke. If
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Team of horses, five
and six years old, weight about
120O-W. j. Detmer, IL miles
northeast of HolyOke.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Some choice residence
lots, splendid sites for u home.
Will sell on reasonable terms, or
will trade--G. j. Beavers. 32 tt
The state herald., 1920-08-06

BE sure to see the next big feature
at the Peerless-"out of the Story"
Wednesday aud Thursday nights.
August II and II.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

l am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-08-06
CT SSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-One s-foot Deering
binder, nearly new. New canvas
Fred Hotaling, 6 miles east of
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-One Acme header, in
good condition-R. A. Roush 80 If
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Residence property in
Belmont, also Ford roadster
Paul Reimer.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good stock
ranch, 1130 acres. Southeast of
Holyoke. Write, Box 25S, Hol-
yoke, Colorado al If
The state herald., 1920-08-06

Knife weeders now ready to deliver.
The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kansas.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

WANTED TO PURCHASE--One
good registered Hereford bull
Fred Miles 31-tf
The state herald., 1920-08-06

For Sale-Choice residence property
for sale or trade. VIII take some
good COWS as part payment. Rich
ardson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Two 34x41s truck cord
tires, used 1900 and 2500 miles. A
bargain.-Wam Bros. Garage.
The state herald., 1920-08-06

WANTED-To buy good range;
also dining room table.-lnquire at
Herald office. tt
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
BIG MASONIC
DOINCS.HERE
next FRIDAY
A. F. & A. M. Men From All
Parts OF The Lake Region
Will Gather In Devils Lake
For District Meeting-Gran
J, Secretary w. L. Stockwell
To Be Speaker Of Day.

Members of the Masonic fraternity
from all parts Of the Lake Region, in
Guiding Lakota, Leeds, Edmore, Chur-
chs Ferry Cando, Rolla and Devils
Lake will participate in a district
meeting here Friday afternoon and
evening. At 2:3O o'clock, Masonic
work will be exemplified, followed by
an address by Grand Secretary W. l..
Stockwell.
At $3.50 p. m. an elaborate banquet
served by the Devils Lake Eastern
Star will be served in the banquet
room Of the temple.
The evening will be devoted to a
speaking and singing program and
other entertainment Of social nature
to which the Masons will invite their
wives, mothers and sweethearts. At
this time Rev. H. Garfield Walker will
deliver short address.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
j. Trayn0rs Hear
Mime. A. Cali Curcii

Mr.: and Mrs. F. J. Traynor oficiat-
ed as patron and patroness, together
with other notables,, at dinner party
Monday evening at Minot, given in
FhoApr Of Nine. CALI Cprci, worlds
famous soloist. The occasion at
which Mr.. and Mrs. TEaynor were
prominent, followed 4 concert by Nine
Curl also attended by The Devils LAX
ers Mrs. ]. Mergen and Miss Kath-
leen sowan were also among the de-
legation from this region at the big
event in musical circles. III
n NJ Ineluded g. pro nm 10 which
Nm, III slisjs i q ehe honorsd quest
and liner were the noted Hom-
s. sas u 4. IA Y sssel 9. !.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
MRS, D. J. RAPP
VICTOR IN VOTES
AT POLLS BY So
Six Hundred And Nineteen
Votes Cast-Elmslie 275,
Rapp, 344.-Voting By Wo.
men Marked Days Ballot
ting With Men In Minority

Mrs. D. J. Rapp was victor over
Alex Elmslie at the polls yesterday,
winning election to the school board.
Elmslie was beaten by SO votes. Six
hundred and nineteen ballots were
cast, Mrs. Rapp receiving 344 and Ell
mslie 275. +, !?
The voting by women marked the
voting thruout the day. Up until
noon, nearly one-third of the ballots
cast were by women and in the after
noon until the polls closed at four, a
continuous stream of women poured
into the police station where the ell
ection was held.
Women judges and clerks were in
charge of records and conducted the
election without single man partici-
pating in the count. They were: Jud-
ges, Mrs. Margaret Whitford and
Gladys Tucker; Clerks, Miss Rebecca
Rogers and Mrs. A. E. Parshall.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
SENATOR CRONN|A
HERE ON monday
FOR AN ADDRESS
Hallinglaget, National Norwe-
gian Organization Will Stage
Big Event At City Park Mon
day and Tuesday - Speak
ing, Athletics and Entertain
ment.

Senator A. j. Gronna will be the
principal speaker on program at
City Park Monday when Hallinglaget,
4 national organization of Norwegians
holds its district meeting. The sess-,
ion will begin Monday morning and
continue until Tuesday night, June
7th and 9th. Hon. Silver Serumgam,
of this city, and Prof. Lokkensgaard,
Of Madison, Wisconsin, are also on the
program of speakers for Monday.
Other features of Mondays entertain-
ment will be singing by the Norden
chorus of Devils Lake and music all
afternoon and evening by the Boy
Scout sixty-five piece band.
The Hallinglaget has worked out
details for it's two day session that
promises to be one of the biggest ev-
ents of the season to be held at City
Park, (Chautauqua) this year. In adj
dition to business sessions, basket
cocial late Monday afternoon, athlet-
| les each Of the two days, speaking,
and other forms of entertainment will
be included in the program.
Estimates made this morning by
local members Of the organization
rlaced the attendance at well over the
1,GOO mark.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
SH0R1||H0RN ! ! SALE )
TFAlR GROUNDS
THIS AFTERNOON
Over Hundred Head Of the
Finest Stock In The Whole
Northwest Goes To Auction
eer's Block At Big. Sale To-
day.

The Lake Region Shorthorn sale at
the big stock pavilion at the local
fair grounds is on full blast this af-
ternoon. It promises to be the larg-
est and best sale yet held in the state.
There are. large number of owners
an.! buyers present besides hundreds
of citizens from this section to in
spect the splendid lot. Of, stock. There
are choice animals from all over the
north half Of the state. More than a
dozen counties are represented. Peo-
pie who have been to the grounds and
looked over tho splendid animals ex-
pressed them as q fine exhibit Of
stock. 'st
This evening the stoclmen will have
q banquet, and Il is expected that
nearly one hundred persons will par
ticipate. NJ 5s:s s3.. s9ss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
five AhIE1CAN SAILORS SAVED
FROM snip WRECKED IN APRIL

INV Associated Press)

" l4
s. Honolulu May 20 (by Mall
Five American sailors kaggard
and weakened by priyations, the
consequence of two ship wrecks,
recently arrived here and were
sent to San Francisco by Commits
sioner Of Customs Franklin, de-
putty shipping commissioner here.
The five men belonged to the
ships company Of tie American
schooner Defender which was
wrecked in April within four days
sailing Of their destination, Lew
uka Fiji.
When the Defender run on the FIJI
reefs the heavy seas carried away th'
life boats, and the officers and crew
were forced to put TO sea in the Dim
ghy. After fourteen hours they reacl
ed Ulganga Island, where eleven day
later the Copra Ketch took them alb
oard.- Going into Moce the, Ketcl
struck on asreef and her crew AM
1nen from the lost Defender were fore
ed to cling to pieces Of rigging from
dark until daylight when the native
rescued them in canoes. A Japanes
trading schooner took the Defender
twice wrecked crew to Studva, wher
an Australian liner picked up five o
them and brought them to Honolulu