davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
DROWNED !
IN RED RIVER
--- -.------ z -.-aE. u
Automobile Runs OF Ferry
Near LeTellier, Man, and
Tragedy Results /

Winnipeg. Man., June 21.-FouE
people were drowned yesterday wheH
an auto went of the Ferry At LIE Telsy
lier. forty miles south of winnipeg
into the Red river. q
The dead are Joseph Knisely. aged
As: his son. aged s; Thomas Bennetth'
aged 81, and Miss Edna Scott, aged -.
Knisely's wife floated down the
river six hundred yards, her dres&
acting like a balloon, and she was resi-
cued by fishermen, unconscious but
alive. /.
Knisely was a retired farmer Of
Darlingford, Man. Edna Scott a Q
teacher and Bennett vas a merchAnf
of Darlingford. They were on td6
way to Dominion City to visit lMrps
knicely's mother. NJ II
When knisely drew alongside anF
other auto on the ferry the car re.
fused to stop, the brake not working
and it broke the barrier and went
into the river, disappearing from
sight. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
K. OF c. Ceremonies
Closed With Banquet

The knights Of Columbus initiation
ceremonies terminated Saturday eve
ming with a banquet held in the din
ing room Of St Mary's church.
A program Of addresses and music
followed the banquet. j. e. Garvey
of Cavalier acted as toastmaster.
Peter w. Collins. national lecturer,
who spoke at the Metropolitan the
alter Sunday, gave an address. H. ].
Monley, M. Norman and DR.. Thomas
r. Kane, president of the University
Of North Dakota also spoke. An
amusing entertainment was fur
nished by the O'Brien brothers OF
New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
New Live Stock Pavilion
Going Up At Wi[li.ton

W1lliston, N. D.. June 21.-work
was commenced here last week on the
new stock pavilion which is being
erected by the Missouri Yellowstone
Pure Breeders association. The con-
tract for the e bull ding was award
ed to James T. Miller Of Wolf Point,
Mont
The pavilion will be the largest and
most modern structure Of its kind in
his part of the northwest and will be
built mostly Of brick: the dimensions
will be 234 feet by 112 feet. The front
portion Of the building will be two
stories high. the second story housing
the offices and club rooms Of the as
ISOLATION. The cost of the new struc-
ture will be in the neighborhood of
$40, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Tokio-The japanese foreign office
made public correspondence passed
ject Of negotiations for the settlement
of the Shantung question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Talk No.
A Step Forward in Transportation

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Grand Forks Street Ry. "a.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
HIGHER GRAZING FEE
 WILL DRIVE CATTLE
 OFF RESERVES CLAIM
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 1.-The cattle men of the west must leave the national forest reserves if the grazing fee is in- creased two dollars, contemplated in the agricultural appropriation bill now before congress, Fenn G. Hildreth or Phoenix, declared before the Arizona Cattle Growers association at it's open : ing session of the convention here to- day. Where the cattlemen would turn he did not know. Mir HiIdreth spoke as chairman of the advisory commit tee. whose report he read.
 ITO increase our grazing fee two dol lars,'' he declared. would bring to the department of agriculture over $4,00O,- 900, approximately S1,000,000 greater than all of the total expense of the de- partment of agriculture. The yield now from grazing is $S59,924.S4 greater than all other i4comes derived from the national forest. Yet we are considered last Why make the livestock industry pay all the freight? If this increase is made, it is in direct violation of the understanding between the secretary or agriculture and the, users of the na- tiona1 forests and we feel that the sec retary of agriculture and his able as siStants will not be a party to thlS crime
 .'The members of the committee handling the agricultural appropria- ton bill are no doubt big, wonderful men: men skilled in law, diplomacy, art literature, graduates of the school of politics. Some of them perhaps can tel! you where the River shannon flowN ana how the Appalachian forest reserve derives it's name, tell you its trees and brush thereon. can tell you when the johnny jump-ups and larkspur make their appearance in spring, but they know just about as much regarding the forests of Arizona. and the graz ing of cattle in this arid west as we do of the Chinese Bible; and from present indications have just about as much regard for our welfare and de- velopment as a hog has for the Sab bath"
 He urged a program of education conducted in Washington by Arizona declaring enough letters had been written.
 And our letter writing, he con- cluded, has got us just as much as those of our great president, addressed tt Mexico"
 The following committee was ap- pointed during the morning session:
 Resolutions-E. C. Coker, F. H. Crabbe, R. T. Coburn, J. c. Kinney, H. l.. Johnson, H. K. Streer Bud Ming, Eugene Shepard, J. NJ. Ronstadt, John Martin Buggelon, J. w Norton. R. G. Brady, N. C. Bernard, J. D. Parks and Les Clayton.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
ALLIES ANSWER
 TO. WILSON NOTE |S NOW 0N WAY
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. Feb I7-The American embassy is engaged tonight in coding and forwarding to Washington the re- ply of the supreme council to President Wilson's Adriatic note which will be in the hands of the Washington gov ernment tomorrow
 The council make it known in it's daily semi official communication to the newspapers that it does not propose to make public the correspondence, so that the question of whether the text of the notes will be given to the world rests with President Wilson.
 Since the main facts are public prop erty, namely, that the president strong ly objects to the solution of the Italian Jugo- -Slav problem by the applica tion of the treaty of London thereto, and objects so strongly as to contemplate Americas withdrawal from the Yer sailles compact as possibility and that the council objects to the reopen ing of the question, the undecided point is whether the arguments ex- changed shall be published while the controversy is hot on the anvil.
 The. statement from Washington, confirming the first reports that the president had intimated that rejection of his policy might be followed by diplomatic reprisals, furnished another surprise to the politicians and the public who, outside of a small but lm- portart circle, which meets twice daily i- Downing street ard the advisers in the confidence Of shis group, experi- eHced the greater surprise because it came close on the heels of other Wash ington messages int;mating that only American retirement from it's part in policing the Adriatic was intended.
 The council issued an emphatic de- nial on it's own behalf of French news paper reports that it was persuaded to modify and soften the first draft of the note to President Wilson by interven- tion exercised by Viscount Grey. Lord Robert Cecil and Auten Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer. The sus- ceptible of the non-B British members of the council formed one of the factors behind this denial because the story was calculated to give the impression on the continent that the British were dominating the conference.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
AMERICAN REFUGEES ESCAPE TURKS. SAYS
 OFFICIAL MESSAGE
Phoenix Man Says Framers of Bill Not Familiar With Conditions an d Therefore Not Qualified to Fix Reasonable Fee
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 CONSTANTINOPL Monday. Feb 1e.-The American commission for re- lief in the Near East today received a message. dated February 13 from it's offices ar Adana- Asiatic Turkey, which was construed to mean that all the northeast of Adana and north of Alep pol southward to Islahie. which is on the railroad. The message says:
 Information this morning is that the personnel Of 2.00O refugees retired to Islahie with Colonel Normand. There was extreme destitution and many were sick or wounded. There is no in- formation from Aintab or Hadjin. The situation is serious"
 Major ID. c. Arnold of Providence, K. l.. managing director of the Amer fcan commission for relief in the near east said today that there were 10 American relief workers and six Amer ican missionaries at the headquarters of the American board college at Ma rash Among the relief workers are Paul V. Snyder of Plainview. Texas and Evelyn TrostIe of McPherson, Kansas
 The missionaries, all of whom are under the American board of missions, Boston. are James K. Lyman. Ellen O. Blakely. Bessie Hardy. Agnes Sal mond. Inez Lied and Kate F.. Ainslee.
 Americans belonging to the Ameri- can commission stationed at Aintab are Sylvia Eddy of Simsbury, Conn.,; Frank w Peers. of Topeka Kans.: Elizabeth ID. Kelley of Cleveland, Ohio; and John Boyd. Ray P. Travis and Loretta Bigley-
 The missionaries there under the Boston board are Dr. John A. Merrill, Dr. Lorin Shepard and wife, Dr. Caro- line Hamilton. Elizabeth Trobridge Lucille Foreman, Constance Barker and Louis M. Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
HOOVER ATTACKS FEDERAL CONTROL
 OF R ALL LIN E. s

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The return of the railroads to private ownership on March 1 will mean the. placing of private operation on it's final trial :" in the opinion of Herbert Hoover, eX pressed tonight in his inaugural ad dress as president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. At the same time, MT. Hoover attacked gov ernment operation of either railroads or experiments in socialism. necessi- tated by the war. to which there were many Fundamental objections.
 No scheme of political appoint ment,' MT. Hoover said, has ever yet been devised that will replace compe- tition in it's selection of ability and character. Both shipping and rail- ways today have the advantage Of many skilled personnel, sifted out iii hard school of competition and even the government operation of these en- terprises is not proving satisfactory Therefore, the ultimate inefficiencH- that would arise from the deadening paralysis of bureaucracy has not yet had full opportunity for development
 Already We can show that no gov ernment under pressure of ever pres ent political or sectional interests can properly conduct the risk of extension and improvement, or can be free from local pressure to conduct unwarrant- ed services in industrial enterprises.1
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
MARTENS QUESTIONED ON SOVIET ATTITUDE TOWARD UNCLE SAM
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Russian soviet repre- sentative in the United States, was started today on what promised to be a long cross examination as to the purpose for which he came to the United States and as to the attitude of those he represents toward the United States.
 1ations subcommittee, Wade H. Ellis, counsel, pushed line of questioning which was taken to involve challenge Of Martens oft repeated statement that he has no purpose here but to SC cure recognition of the soviet govei h. ment and to open trade. Reading from the Russian soviet constitution and from articles by Bucharin, intimated now to be assistant comm;ssar for foreign affairs of the soviet Attorney Ellis sought to draw Martens into ad- mission that the Russian idea called for constant revolutionary activities or it's adherents and representatives and for attack on all other constituted authorities in the world Adjournment for the day cut off further inquiry along this line.
 Mir. Ellis began by demanding for the committee a copy of all the soviet government instructions to Martens The Self-Styled ambassador renewed a previous refusal to furnish them. say ing he would not divulge codes the names of cOuriers who travel between him and Moscow, and other confi- dential matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
BANK DEPOSITS SHOW
 4 LARGE INCREASE


 WASHINTON. Feb. 17.-National banks deposits in reserve in central reserve cities increased $193, 3S5, ,000 be- tween November 17 and December 31. according to figures made public to- night by John Skelton Williams. comptroller of the currency. Of the 6s1 gate increase of S277 .911 900 with an aggregate reduction of $S4.526, 900 in the remaining 22.
 reserve cities of New York, Chicago
 Cities whose national banks showed an increase in deposits of s5.000000 or more were: New York. s103000. 900; Chicago, s24.000,000; Dallas, 2.000,- 900; Philadelphia, s1s,000.000; Balti- more. s15,0O0,000: New Orleans and Louisville, s1.000.000 each: Pittsburg, s7,00, 900 and Jacksonville and Nash vile, S6,000,000 each.
 The only cities showing a reduction in deposits of s5.000, 900 or more were:
 Richmond, s15.O00, 900; Minneapolis s12.O00.000; St. Paul and Denver, ST. 000.000 each: Boston, s6.000.000 and Cleveland, s5,000,000.
 Geographically, reserve cities in the southern states showed the largest net increase. SAP, ,260, 900. The net in crease in the eastern and middle states was $44, 1000, while the middle west ern states showed a reduction of S15.- 1S3,0 ,000 and the western states reported a reduction of $9,909,0 900. On the Pa cific coast a net increase of $1,519 900 was reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Public Victim of Wage Raise
 Given Coal Miners Is Claim

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The pub lie was pictured as a victim of the re- cent II per cent increase in wages given coal miners. in testimony today by representatives of public utilities associations before the coal strike set clement commission and the senate commerce subcommittee. investigat- ing the fuel situation.
 NJ. H. Ayleswortf. executive mana ger of the National Electric Light as- sociation, told the commission the pub lie had been led to believe that the wage increase would not be passed on to the consumers. but when the operators added the increase to the price charged
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
ADM| I
 PACT AGREEMENT
 CHANGES FADING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The peace treaty compromise negotiations got into such a tangled state today that despite claims in some quarters that the lines on both sides were weakening, the treaty's best friends in the senate minimized the possibilities of agree ment
 Tt looks though might come out at the same hole we went in,'' said Senator Hitchcock, the democratic leader, after another effort to obtain republican aid in modifying the article 1o reservation adopted at the last ses- sion of congress. He added that the compromise proposals on the subject and that he was certain the treaty never could be ratified unless they did compromise.
 Forty democrats had been pledged tonight for the alternate article ID reservations presented by Senator hitchcock and he said he hoped even tually to have the support of one or two more. It would take 49 votes to make up the simple majority necessary to substitute one of these reservations for the republican draft and to the seven more republican votes required for this operation, 15 more would have to be added to insure final ratification by two-thirds vote.
 The senate made no progress today toward a vote on the first of the pro- posed notifications in the republican reservation the entire day being oc cupied by debate on other features of the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
HINTS DEATH IF TREATY IN U. {. F NOTE IGNORED
Wilson Informs Allie d Council That Enforce ment of Proposed Adria- tic Settlement May Re- suit in Treaty Withdrawal From Senate Consider ation
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The allied supreme council has been informed by President Wilson, it was disclosed to- day that if the proposed Adriatic set tlement to which the American gov ernment is not party is put into force the United States might have to con slider withdrawing the treaty of Yer sailles from senate consideration.
 The presidents communication was not in the nature of a threat in the common sense of the terms.> it was said, but merely a statement of a situa = tion in which the United States might find itself asked to subscribe to agree ments in which it had not hand in the making and to which it was opposed.
 Explain Reason for View
 The explanation was made in off cial quarters that the league of na- enforcing various agreements as to boundaries and the like and that if the United States became a party to the treaty of Versailles, it thus would be subscribing to the enforcement of agreement sto which it had not given either it's approval or consent.
 It was explained further that the Anglo French American treaty and the treaty of Versailles were considered irseparable insofar as this question was concerned and that if d situatiOnf arose where the president would have to- withdraw the latter, se also would have to consider withdrawing the former.
 Says Paris Report False
 An early announcement at the White House characteriZed as an absolute falsehood'' the statement by PerinaN in the Echoe de Paris that President Wilson's communication contained postscript bearing a threat to with draw the treaty from the senate. This was recognized as erroneous as soon as it came to the attention of other of- ficials. Obviously it did not come from President Wilson himself, and it was later explained that those who made the statement had spoken without full and complete information.
 At first, too, the presidents com riunication was referred to as memorandum and was described as containing only eight or ten lines. It subsequently, was discolsed. however. that the communication finally sent was in the form of note and that it covered two or three pages This note, if was explained, was prepared from to Secretary Lansing. which the president dictated and sent to the state department.
 Tn some official quarters it was sus- gested today that the foreign press by the presidents note as threat was endeavoring to place the blame for the situation which has arisen on America instead Of on the supreme council where it belongs
 While the American notes are with held, it is known that they establish that the United States never has abandoned the contention that the transfer to Italy of-the "board walk" along the Adriatic from Trieste to Plume and the possession of most o6 Tstria and DaImatia would not be ac cepted
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
PREDICTS PEACE
 IN ALL MEXICO BY END OF 1921.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Disordered conditions existing in Mexico will end in 1921. according to statement made today by General Salvador AL Heraldo de Mexico and Fl Heraldo Semanario, of Mexico City. General Alvarado is here buying modern print ing machinery for his newspapers.
 He declared that the disorder would end because there is a powerful cur rent of opinion throughout the country toward peace reorganization. If the vote in the Mexican presidential cleo ton next July is respected. he said, in this same year an era of peace am work will begin eliminating the main sources of trouble between the United States and Mexico" Conditions point to the election of General Obregon as president, he asserted.
 Promotion of friendly relations be- tween the two countries, he said. de pended broadly upon a better mutual understanding of the aspirations, needs and conceptions of each part.
 Urges u. s. Not to Intervene
 No one doubts that the United States possesses material strength enough to occupy Mexican territory. he said. but it never will conquer by that means the hearts and good will of that people. Besides a large army of occupation and consequent waste of lives and money, the United States would face the terrible problem of as- similating 16.000.000 rebels who would hate with all their hearts their op- pressors.
 The only policy for the United States to follow is that of frank CO., operation with its southern neighbors so that they may solve their two great fundamental problems- first, organiza- ton of production to attain the pesG results from their natural resources; second, education, so to obtain greater conservation and the uplifting of hu- man resources.
 'On the other hand. it is the duty of Mexicans in this task of the better ment of our relations with the United States and all the friendly nations to establish government of enlightened and progressive men able to interpret the meaning of events"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Testifies Socialists Would Oppose
 Attempt To Invoke Red Rule In US

moral power.
 Asked to define the attitude toward war of the third internationale, MT. Hillquit declared the internationaIe had really not been organized at this time more than in name.'
 MT. HillQuit explained the Iarty of socialists in Russia known as the com munists, with a few mostly unau- thorized represent atives from a few neighboring countries" had proclaimed organization of the third internationale He added that .the chances are the third internationale will modify it's form and program substantially in some points and then may become the internationale of socialism.
 The League of Nations was injected into the hearing when Mir. Hillquit as serted that, although always advo- eating a true" league of nations. so- cialists opposed the program adopted by Paris, by a Tot of old diplomatic fos sils' because it would serve only to perpetuate the causes of war.