davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

MARTENSCASE
OPENED TODAY
Secretary Of Labor Hearing
Deportation Case in
Washington.

washington. Dee. 7.--Argument in
the deportation proceedings against
I1udWissG. A. K. Martens, self-styled
soviet ambassador to the United States.
today before Secretary of La
Dor Wilson.
The argument is the final step in
the proceedings against Martens
which have continued for nearly a
year, alternating at the department of
labor here hefore Assistant Secretary
Post and at Ellis Island before In
spector Shell.
The ggovernment brief cpntended
that Martens Is an alien, is In the
Tnited States in violation CT the law,
and accordingly should be deported.
1t declares that Martens'at the time
OF his entry into. the United States
was, and is now, an alien and a sub
ject of Germany, ana that Martens is
a, member of the Russian communist
party; that hi believes in and adheres
to the principles, doctrines and tenets
OF the Russian communist party, the
third International and the so-called
Socialist federated soviet republic, all
Of which advocate the overthrow Of
the government Of the United States
by force and violence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
Pete Carney, Nation
Authority On Sports,
Writes For The Herald

Bringing sport enthusiasts and
lovers of. outdoor lifc into chose
touch with the national Orgsn,za.
lions promoting fishing, camping,
nmping. skating, tfapslloOting. n.
iic shooting and hunting. The
Herald has included among its
sncc'ni services the National sports
Syndicate articles by Peter p. Car
Mr.. Carney has gained a>nation-
al reputation as an authority on all
outdoor sports and his close as
ISOLATION with the leaders in every
branch has been a valuable S
In providing worthwhile stories Of
Interest for the sporting page.
From day to-. day The Herald will
print Mr.. Carney's special articles,
covering sports that every man
and woman whether they arc nth
l~ctically Inclined or not. will be In
tcrestcd lin. Ideas advanced, by
MIR. Carney may result In the pro-
motion of these sports in Grand
Forks and The Herald sporting
department will attempt to aid in
every way possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

Feb. 12-Fargo at Devils Lake.
Feb. 18-Minot at Minot.
Feb. i9-Rhgby ar Rugby.
Feb. 25-Grand Forks at Devils
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
STATE OF WAR;
IN ITALY WILL
BE ENDED SOON

Trieste. Dec. 7.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press.)-The state of war; be-
tween the regency of Quarnero at
Fiume and Italy will not proceed, said
an official statement given out by the
headquarters OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio
today. 1t declared this decision had
been reached because d'Annunzio. had
received a n9te>from the italian min
istry Of war stating that General
Caviglia's order. which brought about
the ~poet-soldiers' declaration of a
state of war with Italy. did not have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
Urges Better Mapping
Of Routes For Ships
From United States

washington, Dec. THE United
States should not be subject to the
danger OF having to rely on foreign
countries for charts for American
son, photographer, says in his annual
report today to Secretary Daniels. He
recommends Legislation to augment
the staff In the photographers Office
to remedy the present situation.
with the presen. force this dam
gerouS dependence on foreign charts
in certain localities, notably Europe,
Australia and the. Fast Indies, will
report asserts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
EXPERIENCED
MATERIAL FOR
DEVILS LAKE
Entire 1e19-1e2o Team Re-
ported For First Practice
4 Of the Season.

Devils Lake N. b, Dec. 7.-When
the cal for basketball practice was
Issued g short time ago. six letter men
responded and a large number of oth-
erI ambitious men. Prospects for a
championship team are Frightening
daily as the cundidates for the, squad
are rapidly rounding out in fine. shape.
The lettar men reporting are the
s:,me men who made up the team
which last season went through their
entire schedule with. onty four defeats
chalked up against them, and thesl
games with the exception or one. vas
lost BY not more than four ONT
This same team the district tide
but were defeated III their first game
at the state tourney. -
Under the watchful guidance Of
Coach Makt.the mon rapidly get
in first class condition and # is
predicted hat Devils Lake. will he
represented this season by q mnch
faster team than last year.
yhe schedule of games to late is as
follows: ~
Jan. 7--Lakota at Devils Lake.
Jan. S--Edge.and at Egaland.
Jan. 14-PetersbUrg at pc~tersbur,,
Jan. 21-Aneta at Devils Lake.
Jan. 2S-Larimorc at Larimore.
Jan. s7-Langdon At Langdon.
Feb. 4-Mtnot at Devils Lake.
FEB. ll-Rolla at Rolla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
.TAsK C~OMpLETED.

Warsaw, Dec. 7.--(By&othe Associ-
Press. Virtual completion Of
its original mdssion of acting as medi-
ator between General z~ellgouski's new
state Of central Lithuanta and 1.-The
Kovno government was reported ~
the League of Nationa commission Of
control upon arriving here today, rs. ,s
The iarlnisticSs has become effechve
and the exchangelof prisoners HAS. jbes
uIh 'rs.ht :, a.t.tn' - $500: PES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
jAPS INTERESTED&
IN AIDING THE
STARVING CHINESE

Mashington, Dec. 7.-Relief OF the
food famine in Northern China is en-.
saging the widespread attention Of the
Japanese people, said Il statement to-
day from the japanese embassy. Re-
lief funds are being generously contri-
Duted by the schools and universities.
The statement said, and door-to-door
soliciting of funds is being conduct
cd by special committees in Toxic.
The Carbohydrates business associa-
ton was said to have started a nation
wide famine relief moNemen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

Herald want ADS Bring ResultA.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
Williams Renominated
As Comptroller OF The
Currency By Wilson

Washington, Dec. John Shelton
Williams of Richmond, Va, was. re-
nominated today by President Wilson
to be comptroller Of the currency.
HIS name was in a list of approxi7
mately 1900 nominations. mostly re-
Cess appointments and including some-
thing like $4,000 army promotions.
Practically all of the more important
appointments had been previously an
n0nnced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

San. Francisco-The San Francisco
police commissioners stop prize fight
ing in San Francisco. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
ODD IDEA suATTEnEn.

Portland, Ore, Dec. An cd be-
lief that college football games cannot
be made TO pay IN Oregon unless they
are played in Portland, was shattered
this season when big crowds attended
the Pacific Coast conference games
at Corvallis, Ore, the s at of the Ore
gon agricultural college, and Eugene
Ore. the home of the University Of
Oregon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
infant Death
RATECUI down
100 Fewer Graves Dug in
Delaware in Each of
Last Two Summers
LARGELY RESULT
OF STATES EFFORTS

Under The caption Saving Babies
vs.. Digging Gtlves," the Delaware
Health News for November. issued TO-
day says:
During July, August and September
OF 1916. there were 259 dsaths NJ in
fants under year Of age in Della
ware During the same months OF
1917 there were POI such deaths. In
1920 these deaths numbered i66. a re-
duciion Of nearly 40 per mt. in three
years. Child welfare work was begun
In 1918. but not In time or on a sur
flciently large scale 10 show results
during the summer months OF that
year. The following figures show
the effect OF me work on the death
rate during The next two summers; (;
and The results are so striking mat
they speak for ihcms Ives.
The deaths OF children under ?
years OF age declined from an average
Of 80 for the summer months Of
i9i6-i9iS % less than 200 for each or
The last two years, and the deaths
under years or age declined from $40
90 222 for the same periods.
Fifty Per Cent. Cut in Sussex.
Deaths OF On ildren under 4 year Of
age by districts In July, August and
Continued on Page Thlrteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
FEAR BOYLE WAS VICTIM
OF WOOD ALCOHOL DRINK

Nothing was sain TO Mrs. Belair
about his pftsense until yesterday
morning. She reports that both men
had occupied the rooms In the base
Tent for sew vlral months and that up
70 the time Boyle was thrown out OF
mployment she had never scfn him
nndcr The influence Of liquor, and at
tributes his drink ng at lhis time D
The fact that he was discouraged. She
mdilc a seach Of the rooms but could
Ind no evidence Of liquor. A bottle
Of headache medicine, however, was
found.
Whether or not Boyle has any fam
ily Is not known, but that he n as one
brother Is known by The fact that a
man from Harrisburg who Boyle in
trOducad last summer as his brother.
visited him. This man is a recruiting
officer In the United States Army.
Coroner Bullock visited the house
this morning and is making an inves-
tigatiOn Of the case.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Thomas Boyle. aged az years. who
was taken To- The Delaware Hospital
from the home OF Mrs. Adlord j.
Belair. 500 West street. yesterday
morning. supposed 90 be suffering
from wood alcohol poisoning. died al
80 O'Clock This morning.
Boyle had occupied a room In the
Belalr home, but left about four
weeks ago. as be lost his employ
ment and went iO Philadelphia 20
seek work as a machinist. Tie re-
turned 10 this city sunday night ana
went 10 the house and occupied The
room Of a friend. Theodore Welch.
II Is stated that since his being out
OF work, Boyle had been drinking
Mrs Bslair said this morning that
she knew nothing Of the presence
In the house OF the sick man until
yesterday morning when she was
called TO the basement by Welch,
who said there was a enan there
suffering from flts she went down
and recogniziug lBoyR, and seeing
that his condition was serious called
ne hospital and then notified the po-
lice.
Mrs Belair says that according TO
the statements made by Welch, VINO
is also a machinisl and is employed
in an east side shop. Boyle returned
to this city late Sunday night. after
an absence Of four weeks, and re-
ported that he had been unable 10
ind work anywhere, and asked mat
he might stay in The house feW
days.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
10 KILLED, 6
HURT IN ALA.
Mine HORROR
Gas Explosion in Parrish
Pit Snuffs Out Lives
of Workers
RUSH FIRST AID
TO EMT0MBED MEN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov 2i
Omitted Press Ten persons were
dead and six more suffering serious
injuries, following the explosion yes
toriay In the Railway Fuel Com
panys mine. at Parrish. Ala. ac-
cordng 10 definite reports OF The ac-
cident cauesd by a gas explosion
1900 feet from the mine entrance. Six
Of the men are said 30 have, died in
stanily, followed by the oher four
within a few hours.
The dead This morning We're Rou-
ben Phillips, 20. Dora. Ala; Lee
Chamblee, 40. Parrish. r.. r. Chap
man. 30. Double Run, Ga: Charles
Lamb %. Double Run. Ga; IT, Kyle,
Parrish; George Bell. Parrish; r..
A. Rochelle. Parrish; W. ID. Par
rish. residence. unknown; ulo'
Bentley, Negro, Parrish, John lOr'
don, Negro. Parrish
Immediately following The eXplo
sion. an emergency call was sent q
the Birmingham offices Of The com
pany for aid and a special train am
/ quantities OF nrst aid equipment wer
rushed 90 Parrish.
Although thc explosion was hcav
and Jared timbcrs from their m0Oi
ings. rescue squads Who went into N
wrecked mine say that the drift va
mot rhOkcd
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
LEAGUE CALLS
.SHOWDOWNON
GERMAN PLEA
FOR COLONIES
Says Colony
Mandate Question in
Treaty Isn't Concern
of Berlin Govern
ment
THINK IDEA WAS
TO DISRUPT LEAGUE

GENEVA. Nov. "a UNITED Press. e.
Immediate admission OF Austria and
Bulgaria was recommended 30 the
league or nations assembly today by
TIE commission on membership.
The commission reached favorable
decisions on the form enemies OF the
Allies but withheld recommendation
for a number OF small European
stabes. 10 Is Stabilized and reoOgnl-
tion has been accorded by arby
powers.
nhosa states favored for member
ship In tOday's report are Austria.
Bulgaria, Finland, Albania and Lux
emhOurg
The petitions OF Latvia Lfthunania,
Ukrainla and EsihOnia wore hpld over.
Affairs IN the Baltic region are too
chaotic 10 permit favorable action
now. he comuui ssiOn decided
Speaking before the sixth commits
sion, Leon Bourr obs France, declared
France cannot disarm until Germany
has been COMPILED io fulnl an con-
diiions Of On Versailles treaty.
Germany. ne admitted has begun
disarmament but has not completed
10. Before dlsarming, France will
await th report Of a military com
mission which will meet In a. ncva "a
prepare "a disarmament hc slid.
This plan viii take into consider
alton lhf geographical and 81 cio
conditions IN each country, Bour
| cenis said.
In order TO emphasize me inierna
tiOnal character N ihe military OK
n dition TO oversee ihc Wilma plehes
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Church
TO AID nation
Judge Gray Attacks "Insidi-
Gus Influences" Against
Government
CITIZENSHIP URGED
BY BISHOP, EDUCATOR

Better citizenship for Delaware was
advocated by both The r.. Rsv. Phil
ip Cook. recently consecrated Episco-
pal Bishop. and by Dr. Walter r.
Hullihen. president OF Delawars Col
lege, in hear-stirring addresses a.
the sixth ssmi-annual dinner OF The
Church Club, last night.
The dinner was served In the du-
Barry room Of .hc Hotel dupont and
was attend q by 4 notable assembly
uf churchmcn or the Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church OF the city and state.
IL provided opportunity for the Epis-
copal laymen TO extend welcome TO
Bishop Cook.
In ihe absance OF Judge Victor r.
Woolly. The club president. who was
M. Henry b. Thompson acted as
toasimaster. Besd Bishop Cook.
tn speakers were the Rev. Percy II.
Silver. rncior Of the Church Of the IN
carnatiOn. New York: nr. Waller r.
Hullihen president of Delaware Col
lege. and Judge GeOrg Gray.
Bishop Cook declared he resented
deeply certain express '0ns with regard
20 the Diocese Of Delaware. which
had reached him from outside the
State. These expressions. nn safu.
implied a s6nse of sympathy FOR the
diocese. as II 20 were In need OF SYM
pathy OF support There was no need
for any such feeling. he added as he
had quickly found that The diocese
was one of The 'llvaliest places DE
knew OF.
The bishop then declared that he
came 90 Delaware not merely to be
the head Of The Episcopal Diocese.
but 20 be a full-nedged active citi-
zer NJ the whole commonwealth.
'"The door of Bish0psicad will al
ways De found open 90 an no mat
ter Of what faith. creed. belief or
condition in life," he said. amid
hearty applause. 81 am always ready
and willing 10 do an In my power. "
he added. "to further the Interests
OF the State as well as the Church
and % better the welfare Of an citl-
zens in Dlaware" lie urged the
motto. "lll for ono and one FOR all. "
The Bishop said no had been
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Clover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
children. Phone i5i0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
CITY AGAIN TO
RETURN THANKS
Churches and Public Insti-
tutionS Will Recount
Blessings of the Year
is TER-CENTENARY
OF PILGRIMS DAY

In accordance with custom and in
response to proclamations by the
President and Governor, Wilmington
Will tomorrow celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing with religious worship, feasting
and football. Special programs have
been prepared by churches. while
public Institutions will observe the
day in an endeavor 10 make happier
The lives OF their inmalcs.
Unusual historic significance at
taches TO Thanksgiving tomorrow. as
40 marks the ter-cenlenarv OF the
landing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock, from which event The day has
come TO De- celebrated
In spite OF continued high prices in
the food maris, 10 Is thought there
Will be few families in The city Nho
Will be without some additional Wand
on their dinner tables TO denote the
day.
AZ the County Hospital at Farm
hurst a chicken dinner wll be serv-
ed the inmates The Ferris Indus
trial school at WOOds.de win enjoy a
roast pork dinner with sports In the
afternoon A number Of the boys
whose good conduct warrants ID Will
d. allowed TO spend the day with
their parents.
70 Will be rial holiday at the
Delaware Industrial School for Girls
at ClaymOni. At noon there will be
chicken a nner with trimmings. The
afternoon Will he devoted 20 a base
ball game. running races and other
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
GAINING IN fight
ON WHITEPLAGUE
New Plan for Medical At
tendance Proves Most
Satisfactory
CHILDREN'S CLINIC
HELD SATURDAYS

On July 4. 1920. new plan for
medical attendance was put into ef-
feet by the State tuberculosis Com
mission This rian has now been
working for four months and has
proved 10 be most satisfactory. ac-
c0rdlng 90 the state Health News.
The commission has a stan OF doc
hors throughout the State who can
be called by patients who do not go
20 the santorium and who cannot at
tend clinics. These patients can go
10 the Office Of the physician or can
call him 90 the home without charge
This has proved a great aid to The
people In the smaller towns OF the
Stale who are too FAR from dispensar-
les. The nurses report 10 the doc
tors all cases thai need physicians
care.
The automobile exhibition, which
the commission has been running
throughout the State. returned TO
Wilmington recently and viii sus-
pend It's trips for the winter. All
members Of the commission are well
satisfied with this method OF educa-
tiOnal activity. The exhibit has at
tracled a great deal OF attention and
The attendance in the various towns
has be very larrl. The exhibit has
ben parked In the town during the
day and health slides and moving pic
lures have been exhibited during the
Continued on Page Two)
A cheap. heallhfm food Clover
Dairy Safe Min. Phone i5iO.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
VOICE SYMPATHY FOR
MOTHER in DISTRESS

The funeral Of Grant Bender 3ii
Poplar street, took place this morn
ing, from ST. Mary's r. C. Church.
Mrs. Bender has been The sole sup
port Of her invalid husband and i've
small children. ranging from ? 10 i3
years OF age. for a year Her neigh
b0rs said this morning the case or
Mrs. Bender is most worthy. Her
husband died at his home last sat
urday. following a lingering illness.
Bender, who had baen employed at
local shipbuildng plants for several
years prior 10 his last illness. about
a year ago, ate canned candines ana
contracted Vtomdine poisoning from
which caused a complication or dis-
eases. causing his death.
Since his illness. the support or the
family dcvolved upon Mrs. Bender
who is employed at the dupont Build
ing In the office cleaning force. Her
neighbors, knowing her financial CON
dition. raised by contribution funds
10 pay for TN, burial and servic $.
Mrs. Charlotte Delaney. OF ii4 East
Fourth street. today left at The Even
ing Journal 81 for Mrs. Bender. and
said she and the neighbors knew ia
10 be a worthy case.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Letter MAY GO
TOSTATEBOARD
President G. B. Miller May
Present Gordon Charges
to Colleagues
NO STATEMENT TO
MAKE AT THIS TIME

George r. Miller. president Of the
state Board Of Education. 10 whom
was addressed the letter Of J. BEN
nett Gordon. Of the State Reconstruc-
tion Commission IN which Mr.. Cor
don charges that Dr. Joseph II. Odell,
president OF the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association and the Al
lees OF Dover" had plotted 20 repeal
the new school code. said today that
II any notice is given 30 the letter
IL will be brought 10 the attention
OF the state Board OF Education at
It's meeting on December 4.
Mr. Miller, when asked this morn
ing II ne had any statement TO make
about the Gordon letter. said: 81 do
not think 10 would be proper FOR M. TO
make any statement at least before
Continued on PAGE Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
DONATION DAY AT
DELAWARE HOSPITAL

Tuesday. November 30 is Donation
Day az Delaware Hospital, Four
teenth and Washington streets. Gifts
Of money, provisions and groceries
are especially needed For the babies.
Canton flannel and flannelette Will be
very welcome.
The high cost OF supplies has made
a heavy drain on The hospitals re-
sources, and is seriously hampering 10
in It's work Of mercy. In the dis
pensary alone at the Delaware Hos
piial there are on the average 100 pa
tents a month, or nearly p a day
This work must go on. Every VIII
minglOnian is interested. Donation
Day is the time 20 send any Of the
abOve-named articles. or gifts OF
money in any amount that the sick
and crippled nay be helped and
nursed back TO health and strength.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
SMILE AWHILE

NEW NORK-DougIas Cruiek-
shank ilirted with middle-aq d
woman on train. Later he dis
covered she was the wife he de-
~rted u years ago. lie II now
paying $40 "A week back alimOny
TO her and their daughter.
NEW YORK-When the steamer
Acquiania sailed from here il was
noticed she had a decided list 10
StarbOard. This was eNplaincd
when II was learned that Patty"
ArDuekle was a passenger for Eu-
rope.
ALBANY, y. Y.-Some people
don't recognize opportunity. When
Mrs. Charles HOster found 500 bot
Ties OF Scotch in an abandoned auto
in her barn she called the prOhihi-
ton enforcement agents.
SAULT SIZE MARIE. Mich.-Ar-
thur Maxwell stood up In the rear
Of an automobile. The machine
skidded and he fell out. His com
paniOns went "A mile before they
missed him. Hospital.
ERIE. Pa.-Rank outsiders won
In a card game last night While
Bernard Browns family and some
friends played cards. burglars en-
tered through a bedroom window
on the same floor, escaping with
icwelry.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
$500 fine ON
TRACK 'BOOKIE'
Judge Warns of Heavier
Fine for Next Violation
of Law
SUSPECT OTHER
MEN OF GAMBLING

That all bookmakers on horse races
arrested here in ihe future win be
dealt with without mercy was The
warning given by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning, when
Michael McGonigle pleaded guilty TO a
charge OF selling pools.
Judge Hastings imposed a fine or
500 and costs on McGOnigle. The
judge said be did not propose 10 make
an example of the defendant and
commented on lhe case at some length,
making his remarks as h. said, in
The hope that they will reach The cars
OF other men who violate the law, In
order that they might understand mat
any vi0laiOr Of The law brought be
fore the court hereafter Will be dealt
with without mercy"
70 is the general impression. Judge
Hastings said. In imposing sentence
on McGOniglc. that there are a NUM-
her OF men In this city engaged In
this sort NJ gambling" Persons must
understand he asserted, that viola
tions Of any law, no matter what
they might think OF any particular
law are serious.
judge Hastings. remarklng that the
case of McGonigle was the FIRST be-
lore lne court since the Munlclnal
Court was given FINAL jurisdiction in
such cases. said he did not intend 10
make an example of the defendant,
saying that he personally knows him
20 be OF an excellent character. "Bul
he must understand" the Judge CON
tinued. "ihat he cannot violate thr
or any other law and maintain his
high standing"
s25 worth o. Records free. Afford
Plano Co. 2i0 " OH St-Adv.