davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
C0QST TANTllgE|; !. 4
PREPARES FOR
RETURN HOME
Triu1nphal Program to Ath.
ems Arranged For By the
Grecian Government.
(By The Associated Press.)

lAucefne, switzerland, Dec. IL
Former King Constantine of Greece.
Queen Sophie and the other membe
of the royal part left here today on
the homeward journey to Athens,
without ceremony. They were cheer
ed at the station by a great crowd.
Not having a passport, Constantine
has been given special document by
the Swiss government to ena Bile him
to cross the frontier into Italy.
The royal party boarded the train
at 12:4O O'clock and it pulled out for
Venice at one o'clock as scheduled
without incident. At Venice, Con-
stantine and the others will board the
Greek cruiser Averoff and proceed to
Greece by sea.
Members of his suite. with their
families. had made arrangements to
go to Brindisi, Italy, where, late this
week, they will go on board a mer-
chant ship and sau for Greece. All
luggage owned by the king and his
followers had been sent away.
It lis expected Constantine will
reach Phaleron on Sunday, having
picked up Prince George, his eldest
son, and the Greek council of min
listers off the Island of Melos. Plans
for a triumphal progress from Phal-
erpn to Athens have been made by the
Greek; government.
May Abdicate Soon.
IL Paris, Dec. 14.-Constantine will
not remain long. on the throne of
Greece. say Geneva dispatches to
newspapers OF this city. The CORE
;spondents declare they obtained this
Information from "a parsonage close
.ly connected with Constantine" He
is quoted as saying that after brief
.fnteryal Constantine, will abdicate in
favor of Prince George, Duke of
Sparta. 4 q
In taking this course. Constantine,
1t is asserted, win give the impression
that he is acting In accordance with
his own wishes and not acceding to
those OF the allies. This decision was
reached Upon Representations from
Demetrios Roallis. the Greek pre-
mier, who is said to have pointed out
that Greece would be in a critical
s'tuation if opposed by the Creek
powers. Il ,,.slSS /: .Ssl5 Z
In an interview with newspaper
correspondents at Lucerue yesterday.
Constantine declared he would not
abdicate in favor OF Crown Prince
George, adding that he never had
any such intention. =, US
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

4. Washington; Dec. l Shsrps ,cri-
tlcism of the national. coal industry.
with implied threat of drastic ;legls-
lation by changes to- meet alleged
evils OF sprohteering and speculatlon
accompanied the partial report OF the
senate committee on production and
submitted TO the sem
ate today. In general the report,
which asked power stosa allow the COM
mittee to continue its Investigation;
to bring about cooperation under
regulation in building construction,
put Its three Republican members,
Calder of New York Edge, New Jer.
sey, and Kenyon, Iowa, supplemented
their findings with additional state
ments, all of which agreed in asking
special legislative 'attention%to present
methods Of producing and distribut.
ing coal. .t5S,. la
These. Chairman Calder said, must
be corrected while Senator Kenyon
declared that III the matter.sis to GO
on, l, for one, harsh as the remedy
might be, shall favor taking over the
mines" Senator Edge; expressed as
his conclusion that the coal industry
cannot bring order out of the prevail
Ing chaos, and give even reasonable
relief to. the suffering people, SO AN
ready to modify somewhat. in this
case. my opposition to government in
trusion into private business and tc
advocate legistimate scrs my"
Coal profiteering, espS kially as i,
has followed the priority SEders or the
4nteratate Commerce CoraSnission has
,corslnped nchecked bya hess depart,
nie 1tlo& Justice, ana i6nal dis:
grace The w id8 Il hi i'll
5oifit port. Cos slia
sbAssl mitted ~ u
alton Sfa i II Fl cosin!
ss Rsa fssaeanaliy ssaEs.nS sSs astiss
|nfactnt4 and distrf5st M f fac6 Siniodi
ltlA (eneral. ~ ss On ss III
Investigation si III tses tDs tk d coa
4oh has convinced us that the
stlt Interests now in control of the
EnfN Ndnction and distribution of coal ir
spite 0f efforts by some, are actually
unab1eR to prevent continuance OF
repetition Of the, present 1eplorable
situation, and that it is the duty OF
the government to take such reason
able and practicable steps as it may
to remedy the evil" "a ~
Full Publicity Demanded.
/ Government administration of tn,
production and distribution Of coal
the committee said. '.had been a las
resort. but for the present it wal
recommended, that operators, whole
salers, jobbers and retailers in the in
dustry be required to file full and fire
quent reports with g federal agency
These reports should show, the com.
mittee concluded total tonnage pro
.duced or handleds size and .qualit,
Is-------------.----------
Continued fon Page 6.l :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
COM lldANDER OF
y STATEG. A. R.
DIES, TODAY

Fargo. ~. D., Dec. lib. McLain.
76, commander of the North Dakota
department of the G. A. R., and oldest
practic!ng dentist in the state, died at
jamestown today, according to infor-
nation received at John F. Reynolds
post Headquarters in Fargo. Death was
due to old age, The funeral will be
held Thursday at Jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
MY Cormiick Expresses
Doubt Az To Future
I. OF League OF Nations

Paris, Dec. 14.-Doubt relative to
the future Of the League Of Nations
has been expressed by United States
Senator Medill Mccormick, says a
Geneva dispatch to the Echo de Paris
Senator Mccormick, the dispatch as
serts, has declared that he has an
impression that the League will be
snothered by the eloquence of its
members, and that great deal too
much time is lost in useless verbatim" :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

Eleven thousand I On,
Hard Coal On Rocks
&. In Lake Michigan

n Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 1 f. The big
land with "a cargo yof II, 900 tons of
hard coal which yesterday went on
the rocks during fog few miles
north Of the, Milwaukee harbor, was
still fast this morning, Four tugs are
trying to release the vessel and hopes
are entertained that she will be float
ed during the day. The wind is from
the southwest and is favorable to the
steamers release.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
ITALIAN CABINET
MAY jRESIC SOON

Rome, Dec. 3. The cabinet Sof
Premier Giolitti may resign, accord
Ing to the Giornals d'Italia, owing to
the resignation OF \ stgnor Denicola,
president Of the chamber Of deputies,
because Of alleged Irregularities conn
mitted by the, board OF the presidency
in computing q vote in the chamber
last Saturday. #
All the members Of the chamber
have agreed to reject the resignation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
Conference to Recess.

Washington, Dec. l4.--The British
delegates to the international COM
lnunications conference have left tor
home. Their departure is expected to
result in an indefinite recess BY the
delegates representing the United
States, Japan, France and Italy. ~, 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
THE WEATHER,

North Dakota-Gcncrally fair
tonight and Wednesday,; some-
what colder. tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
FRATERNITY HEAD DIES.

Neenah, Wis, Dec. 14.-E. A. Will
liams, 73, supreme president Of the
day following a general breakdown
due to complication of diseases. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
CASHIER PUTS. UP
GAME FIGHT BUT
ROBBERS GET MONEY

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. i Two
payroll bandits, armed but not ;naaks
ed, entered the operating room Of the
Drexel: Telephone Exchange building
here shortly before noon today,
Threatened Miss Julia Dickinson,
chief operator, with a pitsol, ana, att
er q brief struggle succeeded In wrest-;
ing q tin box containing 4 800 5ins pay
envelopes away from her. They es-
capped In an automobile. s 81 iS55;.
The money had lust been deliverad
and Miss Dickinson was 1t her desk.
checking on the names Of the fifty
girls employed there. ..Ssspreparatory TO
handing out the envelopes. when the
two young men. entered and hurried
over. to Miss Dickinson's desk d a}s;s 81 a
81 Give me that. 2 one said; rs he
snatched at the cash boz, whiie the
other thrust = pitsol I'M Miss pickin-ll
sons side. Az II & 81 ~
Despite the pistol, Miss pislsinsont
struggled to prevent the ifaenss from
tore Sit out OF her han s3sssi sss.,
Both men turned and ran down the
stairs, followed byS Miss f Dickinson,
whose screams by this time had 5ats
tracted the attent ton OF Y the. nifty girlf
at work In the operating roon,.S They
followed the chief operator and were
IN. time TO see the two young men leap
into a waiting autorn nubile. VII hich I'M
ed3Ately startred on sat high apee d
Miss Dickinson picked up. taix seir
yelopes, containing rs about 100.
dropped by the robbers In their huf-
nv. On her return to her 0esk, slae
discovered the bandits also hSA over
looked MS IN cash ~, another bd. IA n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Wednesday, except
snow f1urries in northeast por-
tion tonight; colder tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

In an interview with newspaper
correspondents at Lucerne YESTERDAY.
Constantine declared he would not
abdicate in favor OF Crown Prince
George, adding that ha never mad
any such intention. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14
Full ,Pubiicity Demanded

Continued ion Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-14

j. 8 = x
tis /. ! \ isA y X 4 4
" 4 ~ q 8 y. y s 4 =; !, 8 II n r
The Delta independent., 1920-08-13
TRANs-coNTlNENTALE ECONOMY
CAR ECLIPSEs ALL RECORDS

| Ross C. Brown of the Willys-Over
land, advises that a new trans-contin.
entail record has been made. All exis.
tent automobile economy marks were
twisted up-side-down, turned cross.
wise, and finally completely eclipsed
and obliterated when the triumphant
new Overland rolled into San Francis.
CO direct from New York with an av-
erage of 27.2 miles per gallon for the
trip and added the Economy Grown
to it's long list of Stamina and Eff
cheney records.
| Motordom is all agog with interest
regarding this modern miracle of
transportation chiefly because never
at.any time did factory expert" lay
a finger on the steering wheel of the
sturdy car as it slipped across the
continent.
The elapsed time was exactly l79
hours and stops were male t. "gas
up'' and change drivers oniy Al av-
erage Of re than three di.fcye mt
drivers (none having ever s.,an the
car before) were used each Gay. the
various dealers from coast to erast
furnishing a relay driver TO send the
speeding argonaut across his territory.
rs in all sharing the signal honor Of
proving to every American car owner
that light car can be so made that
he can tour without firing and run
with mechanical expense to an incon-
sequential minimum.
AS a comparison, the railroad fare,
not including sleeping car fees, from
New York to San Francisco is approx
imately $10O.54 per person, which if
figured for the five passenger capaci-
ty of the car, prevents the railroads
from collecting $502.70. The gasoline
used, 1261a gallons, if figured at what
might be national charge (averaged)
of SIC would amount to 1922; lubri-
eating oil used was but eight quarts.
or an average Of 1,721 miller per gal
lon, which If figured at the approx
innate cost of 30c per quart, would add
s2.4O to the sum paid for gasoline. or
$41.62 in all for the total amount.
The tire expense can be figured only
by way of calculating depreciation, in
as much as the car finished its won
,derful run on the same tires with
which it left New York. This is a
splendid performance when one stops
to consider that each tire had to COM
'plete at least 2,1so.s51 revolutions to
roll the 3,S42 miles Travelled. - , 81 g.
The now famous and exclusive Trip
lex Spring construction used by the
Overland probably had as much to do
with the phenomenal performance and
record as did the unequaled efficiency
Of its compact power plant and the
fact that all body joints are electric
ally welded.
Local motor enthusiasts will have
the opportunity Of thoroly inspecting
a counterpart Of the used in the
Economy Run.
The Stockham Hardware company
the local dealer, has on display dup
licate OF the car used, which was
strictly standard stock car.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-13
Alfalfa Crop VIII Be Heavy.


Colorado's alfalfa crop this year will
be the largest on record and at cur
rent prices will be worth above $685.
000, 900. compared with about $31,000,.
600 last year. Nearly complete rec.
ports from county assessors show
635, 5,677 acres Of alfalfa in the state.
compared with total OF $40, ,186 acres
reported last year. Complete reports
this year will show above 100000
acres, an increase of 10000 acres over
the amount reported last year. The
first and second cuttings Of alfalfa
this year have been exceptionally
heavy in most sections Of the state.
according to all reports received by
the State immigration Department,
and Indications are that the average
field of the crop for the state as a
whole will be slightly above 3 tons
per acre, which is considerably above
the average for the state, though
yields of 6 tons per acre are often OBJ
tanned in some districts. The states
total hay crop this year will be worth
above $50,000,000 or as much as AL
crops grown in the state were worth
in 1918.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-13
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win b
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all Its stages and
that II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine IN taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. Tho proprietors have SO much
faith In the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer. One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fSll0
70 cure. Send for list Of testimonials,
Address f.. J. CHENEY q CO.. ToI01o,
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist, Ia.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-13
; READ 4
READ

Mrs. Brown returned from Ridgway
Wednesday after spending the ,sst
three week with her sons, w. H. and
Ulah Brown.
Ralph Whinnery is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewa autoed up from
the Junction Sunday and spent the
day with the R. E, Ellison family.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-13
THE HOOD TIRE IS THE
QUALITY TIRE OF AMERICA

The first cost of Hood Tire is high
enough to suggest its service. The
final cost of a Hood Tire is low
enough to prove its economy. Look
UP the Hood dealer at the sign Of the
Red Man.
Hood Fabric Tires-Hood Cord
Tires-either at the low cost per mile
of the Quality Tire OF America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
tHe)

gathering wild flowers. or are gazing rapt~
" at tho view, or otherwise conmuning IN
silence with nature instead of helping The
toilcr with bis task or sustaining him With
their presence. Safety first
But Just ~ the automobile has de-
teriorating influence on the character OF
men, it has an uplifting one ON that OF
women In few brief years the motor car
has done more To teach women self CON
troll, and patience and humility, and
especially 30 hold their tongues, than all
the mornlets and preachers have effect
ed in all the centuries. Indeed, IT II not
too much to claim that the auto is rstsing
M generation Of women who are as meek
as Patient Gfineida, who have learned not
TO speak until they are spoken to when
they arc out riding with their husbands,
and who have achieved the supreme grace
of hcing able. to refrain from audible
criticism when hubby finds out that the
reason the machine won't 60 ~ becgiise
it, is ont of pas instead of having broken
some vital part
The attitude Of man when driving a
car and also the sane and safe attitude
Of the woman towards the man under the
existing circlunatance4, being matters of
common knowledge, it Is hard 70 feel any
sympathy for the wife whose husband beat
her up for laughing at him because he
couldn't make a ballky automobile 20.
Courage is one thing FoolharCllness IL
another Any woman who gets funny
with n man who is moukeYing with an
automobile does 50 at her peril and de-
serves the consequences
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

There Is no better way 70 waste your
time than 70 work IN an office where there
Is friction between the employees
The root of the evil Is generally poor
organ izatiOu. II you are gwen order by
someone whom you do not recognize as
your superior. you are likely 10 get huiTv.
You don I carry out the orders as YOU
should The work Of the of.cc suffers
Every office should have an under
standing as to the rating of each employe.
If yon give orders there must be no mis-
take IN your right II you take orders you
should understand that the person Civ
ing them has the authority.
II the office Is small il is easy for the
head to give instructions on this point
If il is large it ~ better to have chart
showing the exact position Of each mem
Der Of the force
But there are other sources Of friction.
4 habit Of fault-hnding and criticism is
an excellent medium for friction Don Z
fall into the habit of Criticising your
superiors II is a schoolgirl trick The entire
atmosphere of an Office can be poisoned
by IT.
II you are working IN an Office that is a
hotbed Of this sort Of thing get out Of IL
You will do better TO take a chance, even
10 accept q lower salary, where the spirit
OF the employees - friendly, and tie whole
Office force works together You will do
better work, stand more chance of pro
motion, and your character will not suffer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

New York Whom Miss Dorothy Dalton.
the beautiful actress who saa saleetai
for the leading role In that mammpth
New YorA production, 3pAroiitu "a
questioned as to the secrst Of haf pAe
n0Blcnal su0s9ss. she lnhealtatnsiy sat-.
NV "conpexion When ASKED further
details ahs explained Every one OF my
frieads always rRsed about the texture
and cnIoring 81 nay skin. ami | have no
doubt bat that my hrst engaxeuent vas
nado possible through tho reputation
had acquired for a beautiful complexion.
Managers are like ordinary moftals. they
admire q beauttfli SKIN as much as any
one aud i'm selecting their casts they
naturally prefer those whose CON 3teAloHs
are attractive. | thins tho BEST asset anR
girl or woman can have Is q hsaatifal
skin and Complexion, u Ia easy to have
this II one win spend oals a lttla time III
taxing care Of the sin. \ gir may has
irregular features. but II she Possesses Z
beautiful coinpir zion sila viii attract at
lention any8iera. | an aisays tIaI ID
tell any gir or woman iuSt no = sla may
pOsscss u skin like mine. Here Is the
recire Night and moFning cleanse the
sain arat with warm 9atar. than apply
d snOd cold cream tiisisa coli crea u l
have found to be tae bestl altar niassa1
ing IL into the skin takr of the superid-
Gus cream with a soft cloth. Then before
going out during the day or evening /
apply Derailu. q simple toilet preparation
which can he purchased AT tho toilet
counter OF any p-to-date drug or depart
ment store The trst application Of this
wonderful DeFwilIo viii astonlsh Yeti. II
imparts instant beauty 10 tho skin ans
makes rosy-White complexion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
Hy Lee Pape.
MONEY OR YOUR LIFE.
A Play
fscene. a train going.


fScene, n train going.
First Messenger Wat was that noise?
Second passenger Could il Of bin n
punkture2
3rd passenger 4 ptmkttTe on a train.
haw haa' Il this the ferst time you've ever
rode IN = trnInY
2nd passenger YES.
Conductor Ii you wunt 10 know vat
that noise was, il was a pistol shot. The
trains heing held up.
Let passenger My goodniss
2nd passenger ioiey snnoaks wish
Ill never rode in one
3rd passenger. 6 WIZ. Who by?
Conduokter Train robbofs, Of course.
Who do you think by
lat rohier Money or your life.
2nd robber. Watches and pockItbooks
ferst.
3rd robhor. The ferst persin puts up q
arQcwInent gets shot IN their tracks.
Conduckter. Its not their tracks. III
get blamed for TINS
Ist passenger. UnkIe Ed You would
cnt rob your own nephew, ] hope
Ist robher Well if it amt my nephew
How you bm2
2nd passenger. Cuzzin john
End rolber Cuzzin Fred certeny
wouldent rob you.
3rd passenger. Fdger.
3rd robber Ny long lost father You'd
be the last persin ! would rob. Wat do
YOU say we reform, fellows2
Ist and 2nd robbers. Herray- were
hoaest sitizens agen.
Couduckter. Well then give me youl
The End
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

Q. Arc the farmers threatened with n
shortage Of farm labor this year? VI. L. L.
A. The shortage appears to be as acute
this year as ii Was in the summer Of 1918,
and all city men and boys are urged TO
spend their vacations and any other avail
able time aiding in the planting and har-
vestiug of crops. Until simpler means of
directing such VOLUNTEER help to the proper
places Is devised. all wishing to enroll for
summer farm work should write TO the
director OF agricultural extension at the
agricultural colleges in the various states.
O. Are Army Reservists still In the
British Scrvlcep
g. The War Department here has been
informed by the Military Attaohe of the
Brush Embassy that by official order ell
Army Reservists will be deemed TO have
been discharged from the British Service
on March 81, 1920.
@ Have any Of the colleges increased
the pay OF teachers and professors? z. l.. 4.
4 Two hundred and thirty out Of the
three hundred colleges and universities
on the maiing list Of the Bureau Of Educa-
tion have answered questionnaire sent
out by the latter, answering In the afhrma-
tive.
O. During the recent eclipse Of the moon
WHY WINS ~ AfbIcjb4t ~ 81 AAA1 AtfpA a..
allr A. +. c.
g. During the eclipse the earth was
sQuarely between the sun and the moon.
The sun was shining on the earth, and the
earth in turn reflected some of this light
upon the moon The dark side OF the earth
was toward the moon but enough OF the
suns rays are reflected and refracted on
the circumference Of this dark side and its
atmosphere, to account for the earth
shine or copper color that the moon
received.
@ Would ike 10 know the age Of both
Mcintyre and Heath, who are nov play
ing in Hello Alexandria T E. L.
4 James Mcintyre was born IN Ken
osha, Wisconsin, IN 1857 George Heath
WAS born IN Philadelphia. Pa. III 1852.
They first Joined forces as team IN l87 1
and haye worked together ever since.
The Ham Tree WAS their greatest
success
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question BY whiting Every Evening In
formation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. G. This cffer
applies strictly 70 information The
bureau cannot give advice on legal ruedi-
cal and financial matters. 1t does not
attempt TO settle domestic troubles. nor
to undertake exhaustive research ON any
subject Write your question plainly and
briefly Give full name and address and
enclose two cents IN stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct to the
inquirer