davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
INVENTOR OF AUTO
WOULD GET SHOCK
ON VISIT TO U. S.

New York, April 22.-If Captain
Nicholas Joseph Cugnot, the French
man who 1863 invented the first self
propelled road vehicle, could visit
the United States today, he would
be astonished, perhaps, to find the
horse almost obsolete, the United
spending $3.50, 100000 for good roads
and factories turning out automobile
trucks at the rate Of about 1000 a
day.
Motor truck traffic between indus
trial centers in Connecticut and New
York city, Boston and Providence has
reached such great proportions that
state highway commissioners are urg-
ing shippers to restrict the maximum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
SNAIL REGULAR
ARMYPR0P0SE;Dl
American Legion Wou|d
Supplement- il With Cit
zens Army.

indianapolis, April eas---A small
regular army supplemented by@a large
citizen army is the ideal sought In
the American Legion reorganization
bill (Senatc Bill 5000 to which the
support Of the Legion Ia pledged
through its, national. legislative com
mittee in accordance with resolutions
tor.
The provisions Of the bill may be
summarized as follows:
The large citizen. army would be
composed Of all young men. between
the ages Of eighteen and twenty-one.
kwould take a four months course In
Intensive Neutrality-suspicious., ,educa-
tional and military. /
Veterans of the war Would be
called upon to serve these four
months or to take any other training
although provisions probably would
be made to accept veterans who VOL
unteered to assist in the training pro-
gram. Nv
Young men could elect, II they so
desired, to substitute for the. four
months Of intensive training an enlist
p1ent Of three years. in the national
Guard. This NATIONAL guard service
would be under rules specified by the
federal government requiring weekly
drills and certain standards Of pro-
ficiencS.
The training proposed would not
Interfere unduly with the regular oc-
cupations Of the young men enrolled
because there woulds be both winter
and summer periods Of SwhichNthey
could make their choice. This would
| enable the youth working on a north
ern farm to select the winter training
period and be assigned to a trainins
camp III the south. In any event, he
would be away from home a COM
paratively short time and he would
not joe assent during the harvest
season.
Furthermore. young men would be
placed III training according to the
service for which they are best suited,
For example. negro youths of the
south who had not gone far in
schooling might be enrolled in labor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

,battaifops. In these they would ac-
quireltke rudiments Of drill, but mor
important, would learn habits OF right
living
"A careful selection Of officers would
be relied on to insure the system
against any abuse OF authority Of
.fcers sunsuited for training work,
whether they belonged to the regular
afmysSthe national guard Q the re-
serve corps, would not be assigned to
training camps. Those developing
,tFdlitsH, lhat impaired their usefulness
would be Eelieved. Civilian officers
would have an equal share with,regu-
efsn arms .. Officers in the training pro-
ssAdvocates of the system OF com.
puisory training say that small
regular army. together with large
citizen army, IS contemplated, would
cost. less than even the regular army
establishment which would be set up
pndert tho Bill which the. house ! Of
Representatives now is considering
seri0liSlY.. As go, 81, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
How to Keep Baby 4.
Smiling and Well l.
SEE that he daily function. are regular and normal

IOU can't expect the little
~ ones to be happy and play
full when the head feels dull,
and the, stomach bloated. The
normal habit Of children is to be
happI1and when you notice them
cross and fretf1l you viii usually
find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function so necessary TO
comfort and health. Look at tho
tongue and see if the breath is
bad. Watch;for belching. These
are the tell-tale symptoms Of cpn-
stipation. Tonight give a little
Of Dr.. Caldwe1s Syrup PepGn,
which you can buy at any drug
store, and it will act in the morn
ina and the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear. a.
DR.. CaldweN's Syrup Pepdn is
a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without gripping 80 that while
grownups can use it. freely it, can
also be given to a tiny hnby With
perfect safety. Thousands Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
TO ELECT

Washington, April 22.-Election of
officers was the chief event on the
program for today's sessions Of the
continental congress of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. AL
though there vas a contest for but
one Office. that Of vice president gem
[eral. rivalry for this was keen. Seven
chosen from the list Of twelve candi-
dates proposed yesterday by the
nominating. committee. Other Off
GERS Of whom Mrs. George Maynard
Minor of Waterford, Conn.,, was the
nominee for president general. all
were unopposed. The balloting be-
gan this morning but the tellers will
not announce the result until the seq
sion tonight. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
CHANGE in WOOD
CAMPAIGN HEAD
rs PROBABLE

New York, April 22.-Diferences Of
opinion between Frank H. Hitchcock
and William Cooper. Proctor over the
handling OF General Woods campaign
have reached the open warfare stage
and y; change in the management Is
said to be Imminent.
Ii, was learned today that the }troy-
BILE has been put directly up to. Cen
.eral Wood. - -
Tho reversals which the Wood. cam
paigns have recently met with. in
Michigan, illinois. South Dakota. aS
we'll as, the situation in Ohio, led ,di-
rectly to the class authority. 81 Gilt
On March 8 General Wood himself
selected Mr.. Hitchcock a his national
campaign manager. Friends OF Col.
Proctor, it is said, circulated stories
athat Mr.. Hitchcock was to blame for
allowing General Wood. Atole1nake. a
fight in these states, or in any state
where a favorite son was 2 candidate.
Mr.. Hitchcock's friends explained that
Colonel Proctor had made arrange
ments for General Wood to make a
fight in South Dakota, Michigan and
Illinois, and even Ohio and Nebraska,
before Mr.. Hitchcock entered the
G. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ALLOWED 10 TAKE
THEIR OWN CHANCES

Cincinnati, April 22:-soma clu 4.
managers limit gambling OF any form
anon their players. But PatLAoran
gives the Reds q free rein They sci
SSbm invite any parties into their
games outside the club roster. me
reds are good dice shooters. they
like to firt with chance Pat IS pieas-
fed that they stick to the rule OF bar
ring outsiders. walter Reuther paused
between rolls long enough the other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
BRITISH STRIKE FIGURES.

London, April 21.-ThOmaS ]. Mac
Namara, minister of labor, told the
house of commons today that the
strikes and lockouts reported to the
ministry of labor during 1919 aggre-
gated l,413. The total number of
persons directly or indirectly affect
ed. the minister said, was $780, 900.
The aggregate duration of the dis
putes was 34.43O,00O working days,
figuring on the basis Of individual
loss of time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

Fifteen trucks with pol demounta-
bic bodies in Cincinnati, according to
F. w. Fem, secretary of the cham
Der. free for long freight hau1s Co.
900 railroad cars, replace lis teams
of horses and mules and move more
than 1000 tons of freight a day"
indianapolis, he says is the largest
livestock motor trucking center in
the world. Daily receipts in 1919, he
said, were $500 or 1000 more than
the total carried by both teams and
electric railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

load on trucks to :s,ese pounds Ae>I
cording to the national 1lrpMn@Adls
chamber Of commerce utilization of
the motor truck is enabling tine rail-
roads to catch up" with tranc needs
which mounted SO enormously during
the war.
A. recent survey by the organization
shows the distribution OF motor trucks
IN the limited States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

dav to aak Pat if.. he ' ga!nbled.
and rot this reply 1romathe s'i1Iixacle''
manager: M tssssss 4
Il ala the 1rst ~ yeas lpleyed
hall. was getting seS6 = month thsns
hir- money~in thosssdays s6utsatsth1
endaof the seasonsI went bone I'm IN
"a suit, That was all I hid. TO show
.for. my seasons work. Il cured NAL
haven't gambled since sSS Il /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

Ban piego-Jack johnson. FORMER
|pugilistic champion showed much.
of his former agility in four. rounds
against Ray Neal at Tia Juana, Mexi-
co, according to critics.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
RTVES.

Deacon Dubbs' at the school
building again tonight.
Mrs. o. H. NClemmons is in Mem
phis visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Simmons.
Mrs. vestal Robinson is Just home
from social visit in Paducah.
There was packed house to hear
Deacon Dubbs" last Friday evening.
Best play ever put on here, say our
people. This comedy will be given
again tonight with fine program
of music. Proceeds go to build fire
escape.
Messrs. Claud Bolts, Sheriff. Glenn
mons and Jones Elan are home from
the Bluff City.
Miss lima Lee Holloway is elected
to fill vacancy in school caused by
resignation of Miss Sadie Fry.
Miss Iva Mai Hauser was the
honoree Monday evening of a birth
day function given by Mrs. Fred
Hauser.
Miss Lois Revel, of Obion, was the
guest of Misses Clyde and Elva
Woody for the school closing.
]. J. Connors, of Waverly. is visit
ing kinspeople.
Mrs. Frances Elan came in Satur-
day from Memphis. She reports Mrs.
Vestal, informed in hospital there,
recovering.
Miss Sara Agnew is in from Pine
Bluff, Ark, where she had the Junior
class of mathematics in the public
school.
Miss Olive Starnes. Of Obion,
was guest of Mrs. win Starnes
Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28
New Business Organization.

The McAdoo-Waddell Brick Com
pany's announcement in this week S
paper confirms the rumor that the
principals of the McAdoo Construc-
tion Company have merged their in
terests into field of greater endeav-
or and wider business scope.
The new partnership, the McAdoo-
Waddell Brick Company is composed
of the following as officers: r. J..
McAdoo, President; L. H. McAdoo,
General Manager; w. H. McAdoo.
Secretary. j. A. Waddell, vice-Pres.
and Treasurer.
The new company is now ready t.
give its patrons and friends the ben
eft of past experience as an old and
established firm together with the
advantages of new firm with newer
ways and better means.
The new firm has purchased parts
of the Bell, Dietzel and McRee es-
tates west of Union City on the N,
G. & st. L. r. r. for the purpose of
erecting and equipping an up-to-date
brick factory. AS soon as possible
they will be making brick that will
stand on the market in class with
the products of the best, since they.
realize that true and satisfactory
business is not built up on unusual
market conditions and inflated prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Colley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Croft, Mr.. Carl Croft and
Miss Neva Jordan. of Fulton, were
among the guests for the Caldwell
Dodd nuptials.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

Miss Sara Agnew came home last
week from Pine Bluff, Ark, where
she has been teaching mathematics
in the Junior High School for the
past term.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-28

Mrs. J. R. Brown aud Mrs. Allen
Mitchell. of Hickman. were here
this week visiting Mrs. Weir in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Farris,
Maple Slope.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
THREATEN WAR
 OVER BOUNDARY
Magyars Start Revolt to Get Back Old Territory of the
 Hungarians

BELGRADE. April p. - A mes sage from the Subotitsa dated April 20 and given out semi-officially here reports that on the evening of the nineteenth, revolt broke out among the inhabitants of Subotitsa in the Torenta district, which formerly be- longed to Hungary. A crowd attacked the municipal guards. killing two ot them and seriously wounding five others. The fight was suppressed at three o'clock next morning.
 The revolt is believed to have been started by several hundred Magyar propagandists in connection with the soviet league for the integrity of Hun gary, headquarters of which are at Budapest
 A number of former Hungarian off Cers, says the statement making known the revolt at Subotitsa, were recently arrested there having said that Subotitsa would be soon re- turned to Hungary. Previous arrests of agitators and concentrations Of Magyar on the demarakation lil,e and at other points led to the belief that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
|NILLERAND \ \ ] LLOYD GEORGE SE LITTLE RUHR
 QUESTION
2remiers Reach Agreement On Manner of Handling
 The Germans

SAN RENO, April 24.- Premier Lloyd George Of GreS Britain and Pre- mier Millerand of France had come to a full understanding concerning Ger many. They are drawing up a joint declaration setting forth the several points of their agreement, which. as Premier Lloyd George says, covers everything"
 The agreement was arrived at dur ing conversation lasting nearly four hours in Lloyd Georges hotel rooms and on the balcony adjoining them The premiers at times sauntered out side on the first story balcony and walked up and down bareheaded in the sunshine talking earnestly and gesti- culating. MT. Lloyd Georges rather long white hair was shaking in the breeZes. Nj Millarend's massive fea- lures were changing their expressionf frequently. some times they were all most sour in their expression, at other lighting up with pleasure. At the close of the conference. Premier Millerand came out looking perfectly contented.
 Mir. Lloyd George said:
 Everything is most satisfactory. A full agreement was reached in sub stance" Later he added
 Monsieur Millerand and are draw ing up a joint declaration covering everything"
 The foundation for the agreement was laid during an after-dinner talk Thursday which was continued during intervals in the councils work yes terday and was completed with preci- sion and delivered today. The terms of the understanding doubtless will be made public after the council has talk en action. The Latin premier, Signor Nitti, is relied upon to approve Mir. Lloyd Georges and Millerand's conclu- SiOnS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
WANTS AME R|CA TO EQUIP 4 B M ' IF 5O,000 r ] I
 l H [ ARNEN|ANS
Is w. Gerard Recommends That U. 5. Troops Take
 Material Inland
SAYS NEW NATION CAN FIGHT ITS WAY
Former Ambassador Does Not Favor Mandate for Eastern
 Republic

NEW YORK, Aprl 24.-ExpressinS satisfaction at the action of the San Reno conference of allied premiers in recognizing the independence of the Armenians. James w. Gerard, chair man of the American Committee for the Independence of Armenia, said to- day:
 We are asking now for sufficient arms from the United States to equip an army of 5O00G Armenians.
 We ask for American troops, only insofar as they may be nee essary to guard these arms from the sea coast until they are delivered to the Armenians in the mountains of the interior.' Mir. Gerard said.
 Personally l have not advocated a mandate for the country and feel con fident of the ability of the Armenians to maintain their independence if rec Osnized by the allies and accorded sup port in the way of arms and muni- tions."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
MAKES BIG SUM
 FROM DEALS IN
 STUTZ MOTORS
Thomas F. Rvan's Son Clears $1,650.000 by Squeezing
 Short Interests

NEW YORK. April 24 - Allan A. Ryan. son of Thomas F. Ryan. is es- timatel to have added Sl.G50.000 10 his wealth today when 5S other brok CTS agreed to pay him S55o a share for stock Of the StutZ Motor car com pany. which they had sold short at prices ranging from S1OO 10 s391
 He and protective committee rep resenting the short interests signed an agreement ending controversy which has furnished the greatest sen- sation in recent years on the New York exchange.
 The controversy began March Fl. when the exchange suspended trading in StutZ after the price had been jumping rapidly under shorts efforts 10 cover There followed charges and counter charges in which Ryan accused members of the board of gov ernorS of being short in tho stock and in which other members Of the exchange accused of having an illegal corner which would prevent him from enforcing the usual obligation of broker to deliver stock he has sold.
 Ryan denied having a corner anl said that as chairman of the Stutz directorate. he had acted to protect stock holders against raiders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
HEAD IF U N | l N DEMANDS ACTION FROM BOARD ] N RAILROAD WAGES
Declares Men Are ''Fed-Up" On Promises and Dog Tired
 Of Delays" WILL CARRY OUTLAW
 CASE TO CONGRESS Fireman's Chief Intimates That Unions Are Ready to
 Strike Again

WASHINGTON, April 24-Warning against further delay ir settling the wage demands of the million railroad workers of the country, Timothy Shea, vice president of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Bremen. told the railroad labor board today that the men were fed upon promises, and dead, dog tired of delays"
 Mir. Shea presented the demands of the firemen and hostlers for q basic entials for skill, responsibility, ex- perience and the increase in the cost of living since the demands were first presented last June.
 To Appeal to Congress.
 When he had the striking railroad men in the east to return to work Shea said their almost universal justi- fication for striking was that they and their families were starving at work and they might just as well starve not working
 Congress is to be petitioned to pass a resolution asking President Wilson to direct the railroad labor board to hear the complaints of the non-recog- nized railroad workers. R. J. Mitchell, of the Chicago Enginemen's associa- ton, announced today.
 The White House recently refused to intervene to have the board hear the strikers complaints.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
SUGAR PRICE |S MADE BASIS OF POLITICAL
 OUTCRY
Kansas Republican Charges ''Saturnalia of Greed" by
 Profiteers

e WASHINGTON, April 24. = Pro fiteers were denounced in the senate today by Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas. who presented statistics which he said showed that the cam ings of many American corporations represented pIofiteering open, scan- dalOus and shameless"
 Senator Capper attacked the de partment of justices cheaper meat campaign and said increased prices for sugar were the most brazen chal- lenge We have had in this saturnalia of greed"
 Senator Lenroot. Republican. Wis consin, agreeing with the Kansas sen Gtor's declaration that profiteerine had become a national menace, said Attorney General Palmer was set ting a few mouse traps around the country when ne ought to be setting lionaire profiteers. The administra- ton was heIu responsible by Senator Lanroot for the increasing sugar prices.
 Disa greement with the contentious of Senators Capper and Lenroot was expressed by Senator Thomas, Dent ocrat, Colorado, who said the sen atoTs were "complaining about condl tions instead of causes, like child who stumbles over a chair and then turns around and kicks it"
 Senator Capper said ample laws eX- isted to check profiteering and that If those charged with enforcement of these laws will see that profit hogs are sent 10 jail. prices will soon tum- ble." He added that if law enforce ment officers of the government could not enforce the statutes they should resign and let men who could take their places
 Excessive margins of profit are proof of profiteering. Senator Capper said. in presenting list of corpora tions whose profits were placed at from 20 to 200 percent The list Of such corporations included textiles, steel companies. shoe and leather manufacturers and makers of nearly all the staple commodities.
 Farmers were acquitted by the senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
TO AMALGAMATE OVERALL CLUES OF I'll E NATION
Plan National Association Pledged to Buy No Clothes
 At Present Prices

NEW YORK, April 24 - Amalga- nation of the overalls clubs of the country into a national one to force down prices. will be attempted by the promoters of New Works "Or Clo' Parade" today. it was declared by Walter J. Kingsley of the Cheese Club, one of the sponsors Of the move ment.
 Following the procession on Broad way Of advocates of old clothing, blue denim and gingham. which was cheered by thousands along the line of march. Kingsley stated that the next step in the carpaicn will be formation of the national army to wage effective war on high clothing prices by refusing to buy until quo tGtions drop to within reasonable limits"
 "The Cheese Club" he said lis willing to undertake the amalgama- tion of the overalls clubs of the coun- try into a national organization to agree on what should be the maxi mum price to pay for hats, shoes suits. dresses. underwear socks stockings, and such necessities to pledge themselves to refuse to buy until wearing apparel can be bought within that maximum"
 An "overalls wedding" took place in the Waldorf Astoria hotel here to day when Miss Gertrude Reinhardt ot Brooklyn became the wife Of w. Ram sey Frederick of Pittsburgh.
 Rev. Tucker of the Andrews Metho dist Episcopal church, performed tho ceremony in blue jeans The groom and best man were similarly outfit ted. The bride wore a $4 blue cham bray dress. and the maid of honor g checked gingham.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
TELLS OF CORRUPTION

AGUA PRIETA. Sonora. April 24.- The Carranza administration is cor rupt and officials unpopular with Carranza but elected by popular vote, have been busted by the military in several states with the utmost brutal ity, according ro charges made here by General Elias p Gales. command CT of the revolutionary forces of SO- nora in a statement issued here to- day.
 General Gales until recently was secretary of industry. commerce and labor in the Carranza cabinet. In the statement he attacked the foreign policy of Carranza, his late decisions in regard to the rich oil lands of Mexico and in many other ways scored the Carranza regime
 Bribery Necessary
 Shippers on main railroads are foyced to tip" agents and employees of the roads from 75 to 100 pesos a car in order to obtain transportation for their products. Gales said. and without tipping would not receive cars
 Carranza staged theatrical re- ceptiOn' for the Japanese marines of the cruiser "Yapkuma," when they recently visited Mexico City, accord ing to General Gales and compelled employees of the federal government and city administration to take part under penalty ot discharge Car ranza pretended to- show by this said the statement. that his government counted upon the support of the nation of the far east. This act of the government has been repudiated by all good Mex jeans as they have repudiated the false international policy of Car ranza."
 Gales attacked Carranza for
 what he termed "unheard of
 crimes committed at .Yucatan in
 order to destroy all the revoIu-
 tiorary tasks started by General
 Salvador AlVarado and to sub-
 iugate all the political rights of
 the citizens Of the state"
 Opinions of the people were si- fenced by force and fear. accordiig to the statement. which continued:
 ''In Yucatan the bailiffs of Car
 ranza. with Colonel Zamarpa at
 their head, murdered the civilian
 authorities of some towns; burn
 ed. after plundering. the stores
 of socialist corporations: burned
 the offices of the socialist party
 in the city of Merida, going so far in their barbarian that they
 whipped more than 200 defense less women whom they assem-
 bled at a public park"
 The statement also said:
 About eight months ago Carranza me to the capital under the pretense of giving me the post, in his cabinet. of secretary of indus