davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-18
DIR. BUTLER AGAINST PLEDGE
Candidate Opposes Instruction of
Delegates in His Favor.

NEW YORK. February 1S-Dr
Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
Columbia University and a candidat te
for. the republican nomination for
President, has declined to permit
resolutions to be introduced at the
republican state convention tomorrow
instructing the New York delegates
to the national convention to support
him for the nomination. He said:
For a state or group of states
to present q candidate as worthy of
consideration and to urge arguments
in his behalf is one thing; but for a
state or a group Of states to be tied
up by instructions or pledges to a
particular candidate is quite another
thing. 1t is the latter course In
which I do not believe"
Evening star., 1920-02-18
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
REPORT is DEFERRED

There has been no report Of public
school enrolment since the beginning
of the second semester. February 2.
because of the number Of children out
of all the schools on account of ILL
ness. Nearly 1000 pupils were promot-
ed from the grades to the high schools
the first Of the month.
I'VE have not asked for enrolment
figures" said Ernest l.. Thurston,
superintendent of schools, today, DE
cause they would be very inaccurate
About $50 pupils are out of Central
High School alone because of illness.
Just as soon as attendance returns to
normal the enrolment figures will be
given promptly to the school admins
tration. All ] can say now Is that the
high schools are very much crowded" :"
Evening star., 1920-02-18
DISCUSS WITH TUMULTY
RAIL MEETING DETAIL s,

Timothy Shea, acting president of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, and Burt M.
Jewell. president Of the Railway EN-.
ployes' Department of the America n
Federation of Labor. who were on
the committee of railway employees
which saw President Wilson last
week, went over with Secretary Tum.
uIty today details of the meeting to
be held in Washington February %,
at which time President Wilson's pro-
posal for the settlement OF the rail.
way wage controversy will be pre-.
sented to the employees.
Mr.. Shea said that the White House
was now working out the question of
whether or not the President would
reply to the railway mems counter
proposal.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
SWISS eliminate
PACT RESERVATION

BERN, February 16.-The federal
council has unanimously decided upon
the course of action for Switzerland's s
entrance into the league of nations by
eliminating the provision that plebis-
cite be held only after f1ve principal
powers had Joined the league. This
would have meant waiting until the
United States became a member.
1t was decided by the federal council
that Switzerland could not make her
action dependent on that of the United
States, however important Americas
adherence to the league might be, be-
cause the councillors considered Amer
ica's membership affected by internal
politics and the American position to-
ward foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
BILL AIDS EMPLOYEES
IN SECURING BONDS

A plan for the establishment by the
Post Office Department of surety in
surance system for the benefit of en-
ployes. by which through the depart
ment they would be able to obtain
bonds, instead of being compelled to
secure them through surety concerns
at increased cost, has been provided
in the annual post Office appropriation
bill by the Senate post office subcom-
mittee, according to an announce
ment today. The bill will be formally
reported to the full committee tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
RAIL LABOR SEES PERIL
IN ENDING CONTROL NOW

Urging that federal operation of
the railroads be continued for at
least an additional two years. B. NJ.
Jewell. acting president of the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor. in a
letter to members of Congress yes
terday. expressed the opinion that
ership at this time would lead in
evitably to their bankruptcy. which
might easily result in a national
panic and in turn bring "worid-wlde
bankruptcy"
For two years traffic has been
short-routed," Mr.. Jewell said, ex-
planning his belief that the railroads
cannot survive their return to pri-
vate control 'Tt has been sent over
selected routes. A great part of the
mileage of the country is not earn,
ing operating expenses and hXeo
charges. Receiverships are inevita-
BILE II the railroads are unscrambled
and each left to shift for itself"
Evening star., 1920-02-18
MEAT PACKER ATTORNEYS
CONFER ON TRADE PACT

Attorneys for the five big meat
packing companies met again today
with Department of Justice officials to
complete details of the agreed decree
under which the packers Will be re-
ouired to discontinue handling of
products unrelated to the meat busi-
ness.
Before the conference ends Attorney
General Palmer will announce the
court into which the government will
20 to file tho agreement and obtain
an injunction carrying out its pro-
sriGi !.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
MEMPHIS MAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Making Fraudulent
Income Tax Return.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, February IL
Charles H. Bickert. president and
general manager of the National Fruit
Products Company of this city, has
been arrested here on a federal war
rant charging him with making a
fraudulent income tax return.
The warrant alleges Bickert gave
the taxable income of his company as
$2O,33S.14, whereas. the warrant as
serts, the taxable income of the con-
Germ was $130,5S0.15.
Bickert waived preliminary hearing.
He was released on $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
URGES PENNSYLVANIA
TO BUY HOG ISLAND YARD

Purchase of the Hog Island ship
yard by the state of Pennsylvania
for use as a great shipping terminal
was suggested today by Representa-
tive Edmonds. Pennsylvania, ranking
republican member of the House mer-
chant marine committee, who wrote
Gov. Sproul urging a special session
of the state legislature to consider
the matter.
THE Shipping Board is ready to
listen to proposals for the property,
wrote Mr.. Edmonds. who urged state
action so that the yard would mot
90 to any railroad or other corpora
fion that would simply use 1t as an
additional facility to some OF its
present facilities"
Evening star., 1920-02-18
LoWDEN IN SIOUX FALLS.
Will Campaign South Dakota a.
Candidate for President.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. February 1s.-
Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois.
minority republican candidate for
President in the March % primaries.
arrived in Sioux Falls today to open
his campaign in this STATE WIN
speech here tonight. He is the first
1920 presidential candidate to speak
in South Dakota and will deliver nve
addresses while in the state.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. majority
republican candidate for President.
will omen his South Dakota campaign
at Yankton on February "a. Senator
Hiram w. Johnson of California, In
dependent republican candidate, IL eI-
nected to trail Gen. Wood within the
next two or three weeks -
Evening star., 1920-02-18
ARE SUPPORTING LoWDEN.
Representatives Boies and Green.
Iowans. Declare Preference.

Representatives w. d. Boies and
nounced their support of Gov. Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois for the republi-
can presidential nomination. Repre-
sentatives Sweet, Hull ana Dickinson
of Iowa took similar action shortly
after the opening Of the Lowden
HEADQUARTERS in this city.
Representative Boies said today:
This country needs a business man
in the White House. Gov. Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois has demonstrated
exceptional ability in business. as a
legislator and as an executive"
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Sir Robert Borden Going South.

LONDON. February 18 canadian
Press) Sir Robert Borden, the Can
adian premier, sailed today for New
York. where he is to meet Lady Bor-
den His health. it is stated, has much
improved since he left Ottawa, and he
now intends going to the southern
|states to continue bis A0lidax
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Pastor Quits; Pay Too Low.

DETROIT. Mich, February 1S.-
Rev. Thomas G. Sykes, pastor OF
Crosse Pointe Protestant Church
said to be one Of the wealthiest con-
greeations in America, resigned yes
terday, because his salary was mot
sufficient to provide properly for his
family" DR.. Sykes, who served as q
chaplain with the 1st Division In
Ennaaa nlann to enter business.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Embargo Due to Labor Troubles.

Because Of labor troubles at the ports
Of Galveston and New Orleans, an
embargo effective at midnight last
night was announced by the Morgan
line on all southbound coastwise
freight originating at points. outside
,NsN York :. !.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
Conditions in Hungary.

Brig Gen. Harry II. Bandholtz. now
on his way home from Europe. has
been ordered to report to the CHIEF
of staff. this city, for the purpose of
completing his report to the Depart
ment of State regarding conditions
In HUNGARY.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
|SENATOR REED notified
OF HIS MOTHERS DEATH

Senator Reed of Missouri was noti-
fed today that his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Reed. aged ninety-two. died last night
at her home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
He left at once for that city.
Evening star., 1920-02-18
German Trade Men in Italy.

ROME. February Is (Havas).-Eight
German representatives have arrived
here to confer with Italians relative
to a renewal of trade relations be-
tween the two countries, according to
lthe Italia GneNaL
Evening star., 1920-02-18
George w. Hubbard Found Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
w. Hubbard, eeventy-hve
wears old, former chief Of police of
Chicago, was found dead in bed yes
tarday At his winter homo hsra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

The North Dakota w. c. Z. q. Will
hold 4 school OF citi1enship In Fargo
at the Y. NJ G. A. auditorium We'd
ncsday, Thursday and Friday, March
II, Is and 10 under the direction Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. president Of
the state organization, Mrs. Frank
Beasley Of FAirdale and Mrs. w. r.
Black of this city will act a. secre-
taries. The schools are intended prt-
marily for the women but anyone in
terested may attend. and the sessions
are being held throughout the coun-
try to emphasize the Importance Of
the voting power. &
The program follows.
Wednesday, March II.
9:3o-Opening exercises. Mrs. Julia
ID. Nelson; enrolment; Why q
School OF, citizenship.
Notwithstanding Law, Lesson i
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson.
10:50-Public Speaking. Lesson L.
Albert r. Bergerson.
INSTRUMENTATION, Lesson /, His
tory Of the w. C. T. U.-Mrs. Bar
bara H, Wy1ie.
Afternoon.
2:oo-Opening exercises, Mrs. A. l..
Leatherx
2:1o-Elections: General. Presiden-
superintendent franchise depart
ment, North Dakota w. c. +. U.
3:00-voting Regulations in North
Dakota-Mrs. Grace Cendening,
president North Dakota Votes For
Women league.
s:50-Practical Demonstration of an
Election-Mrs. Kate S. Wilder. Far
415-Adjourngnent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
/ ADVERTISEMENT
You Need a Medicine
You Should Have The Besl

Have you ever stopped TO reason
why It Asthaf 90 many produck1fth lt
are extensively advertised, an a Ones
drop out Of sight and are soon .tor-
gotten ? The eason u plafn-the
article did not ftldl the promises Of
the, manufactures. This applies more
particularly ito a medicine. A medi-
cinal preparation that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself, ~ IKE
an endless chxin system the remedy
IL Recommended BY thooe who have
been benefited. to thoSs who are n
need Of It
A prominent druggist nays 'sT1ke
for example DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root. a preparation L have sold Ter
many years and never hesitate 70
recommend. for In almost every cas-
it shows excellent results. a. many ok
my customers testify. No other KID
ney remedy has % large . aAJe."
According to sworn, stAt6menA and
verified testimony Of thousands who
have used the prepaxation,$ the nc
ceH Of Dr.. Knmer's 9wamp-Root Il
due to the fact, % many people claim,
that It fuldh almost evexy VIII II
,oEercomtng kidney. 1ver and bandAor
ailments corfeet1 Urinary houbsss
and neutrahxes tho uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive q sample boSfle 6f
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghau&on.
N. r, and enclose ten cents: ~
mention the Grand Forks Herald,
Large and medium ME bottles Tor
sale ut all drug stores
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

II the members Of the University
Glec club win be allowed = ahortNah-
sence from their studies the cl0b VIII
marc its ann,iai tour thronrh the
state In May, according. to q. III. VIII
coz. director. The club Il doing un-
usually good work this wear. and they
have received enueats for
concerts not only where they have
previously appeared. hut elsewhere
as well.
y M .ch>au,a f.- No. No., -.a.
h,t - II th,t7s+ons ui.i ~
.m.de ~ E.ssaIton 1~Io.trHsnn so
.erdan vs1va 49,, othar n",ut. M M
home concert viii hs Sivep as ,,sras
thn,,eh thss 49, sisen rs susual
nounceds - "o' ~ Doeu an-
4 Z
The University French c,,,h v,u
Delta Zefa anr5r1tv honsel Ssooo 1Ini7
,.rsttv er.r,sa o. 1ssa u s.ns S.ovy onl.
evening inclnas. a ~v,piorceIIn I'm ~,
Ma. = s'on saa. a ~ ,y
Mtr. Yvonna1 ~cnda-.vnds IA y ~
lin aoio Nv q K1iwar, " .nns., NV
VII, Soi,ow ~. nrorr.m : s1 !.
.s>,.
Mn q. r 1nndcn,.+ ,ra ha.
mother. Mr. peter R.rnha~t -
Warren MIN ~ u;s;t,nS -.
and rain 49, q, G-ns u VII
Nrs I,,nSa,..s ~ roihs
warren the LAST 81 g ~. veel f end " 70
Barnhart viii rsmain fnSeesrttAir :
~ 49, = &
or 5m,,ch i-ntare.. +h.o, ho.,4 -.
state h. r ~ Ri. ofs.S
Dntroner v-o,,ness+ a.,,.ht CA.tNs
M. ma Mrs Roher MantSnm.ra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
OPPOSITION TO THE
BOISHEVIKI SAID TO
LOSING UTRAPiDLY

Wladivostok. Feb. l8.-The revolu-
ttonsry soveEnment at Irkutak main.
tatns ITSELF according to reports here,
despite reports from Chita that REM
nants Of the tKolchak forces, number
ing s. ,ee0 men under General VoitEe-
koffsky. nave reached the Messovaya,
east of Lake Baikal.
Detouring Irkutsk. voNzekoffsky's
forces marched across the frozen
southern section Of Lake 'Baikal. fo-
the purpose Of making a Junction with
officers at V1adivostok- estimate the
number Of VoREekoffsky's forces
from 1000 to $4,000 the latter figure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Rsssita
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

The place Of meeting for the Asso-
citation OF Collegiate alumnae was err
roneously reported to be at the home
Of President and Mrs. Kane. Because
Of the Illness of Mrs. Kane the meet
ing place las been changed to the
Women's league rooms and will be
held Saturday afternoon at ; o'clock.
Misses nellie Martindale and Beatrice
Olson will be hoGtesses for the after
noon and entertainment win be pro-
vided by Miss Winifred Nelson who
is preparing something very good"
All members are invited.
X Il 4
The Community Mixer. which IL
being given under the sponsorship of
the 7. w. c. A. and the Y. N. C. A,
and the young peoples Christian or
CARNATIONS of the city. will take place
on Thursday night, March Is, instead
OF. Wednesday. as" was formerly an
nounced. The affair is to be q St. Pat
rtck's party and games and "Irish'
stunts will figure prominently. A menu
from "OId Erin" will top the evenings
pleasures. All young people Of the
city who r interested are cordially
invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
INTEREST TO WOMEN

Eventng.
s:oo-Openins sxsrcisss-ArA xlllts
B. Smith. Thompson, N. D.. COM
Address-sPoiit,cal part4ss.. origin,
History and Piatforms'-Hon. r,
N. Pollock.
Thursday. March 10.
s:3o-opsning exercisss-Mra Jacob
s:4o-Parlamentary Drnl Lesson -
NrA Elizabeth Preston Anderoon.
10:3O-Pubnc 4peakinE, Lesson -
Albert r. Bergerson.
INSTRUMENTATION, Lesson 3-"HoW
to Organize a Local Union"-Mn
Elizabeth Preston Anderson.
Afsesnoon.
::eo-openins \e1ercises MrA- o. N
::10-"state Laws. Relating to WON.
on and Children in Industry"-Nrs
Necta Buck. jamestown
s:00-Enforcement Of Prohibition,
ticulate-Judse c. A. Pollock.
Observation-Disclosures Laws -.Praeti.
cal Demonstration OF Naturalization
Of Aliens-Mrs. r. N. Pollock. edl.
or White Ribbon Bulletin.
Evening.
s:00-Opening exercises, Mr.. Mar.
garct Forbes Clifford. Minot- Com
munity sing.
Addres-"The New Extension Pro.
gram of the W.. G. r. U."-Hn
Fred Warmer, Jamestown, vice
president OF tho North Dakota w
C. T. "
Friday. March 10.
9.3O-Onenipv exereSaaa Mr. n
Fonkalsrud
9:40-Pariamentary Drill. Lesson s.
Mrs Elizabeth Preston Anderson.
10:40-Public Speaking. Lesson g.
Albert r. Bergerson.
11:201I1egis1ation: How Enacted,
Progress Of a Bill-Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
Ginger Oooidn

Ono cup bacon drtppings. one cup
-four. one cup brovn sugar, one cup
molaDes Cor half syrup and half
molaDeS). m tablespoon soda dis
solved in one-half cup hot coffee ono
tablespoon vinegar, a tablespoon
ginger. ~ 4
Nix all together. let stand Over
night in cold place. In the morning
roll out thin and bake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
March Brings Out Unsdshtly spota
How to Remove Easily.

HOW % ItetnOVe EASILY.
h woman with tender skin breads
March because it is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil. the sun and winds
nave a strong tendency to make her
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind,
Othine-ouble strength. makes it
possible for ever those most suscept2
IDLE to freckles to keep their skin clear
and white. No matter how stubborn
a case OF freckles you have. the double
strength Othine should remove them.
! Get IN ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
If 1t fails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
FLIES OVER D

Buenos Aires, March 9.-Captain
Parodi, n Argentine fisr. has cross
ed tho Andes twice without landing.
piloted his plane frume Mendoza,
to Q point over Santiago,
Chile, and one returned to MedoR
without. having touched ground dur
ing the entire trip.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

The regressive trend was. in fact. a
vicious circle. An Unbalanced, faulty
environment penalized the superior
strains and favored the inferior types,
while. conversely. the tmpoverishins
race stocks. drained of their geniuses
and overlooking with dulisrds and de-
generates. were increasingly unaoIe
to evolve ervtronmcntaI rcmedIeS.
Thus. by action and reaction, the
situation grew steadily worse, disc'os.
na its pprlous state by numDcrless
o., n;ptoms of social ili-hosltb MI the
unloycly An dc steele phenomena, such
as the decsy-of ideals, rampant ma
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

terialism, political disruption, social
| unrest and the "decadence" OF art and
! literature were merely manifestations
| OF the basic ills.
Thas we return snee Dsre - the
| basic priReipIe Of race. For what IL
! .v5tnI instinetc kut the inpevtOas
Bree - Superior heredity:. As Madi-
, son Grant we'll ssyss }.~Tke feassn n
| always the sane, na.aesy-the rsee n
cverythinG.- -
| The disastrous consequences OF fail
uYe to realize this basic truth is no
| where more strikingly exemplifed
| than in the field OF white world poll
| tics during the half century preceding
| the great war. That period vals
dominated by two rival schools, which
both disregarded the basic 81 Enihcance
OF race, together with its immediate
conollary, the essential solidarity of
the white world.
| As a matter of fact white solidar-
! ity has been one OF the great con-
\stants of history. No such sustained
and intimate race solidarity has ever
\ Sefore been recorded in human an
n ais. Not even the solidarity OF the
V, Nlow peoples is comparable in scope.
,,Vf course the white worlds inter-
NAY \ frictions have been legion, and
at >ertain times these frictions have
b.co me so acute that white men have
beer led to disregard or even to
denvl their fundamental unity. This
is perA laps also because white solidar-
ity Is o pervasive that we live in It.
and III, IS ordinarily. do not perceive
il any , uore than we do the air we
breathe
shouh, white men ever really ksse
their inst, met Of race solidarity they
would n.p exiate raeiaIfy as swiftly
uns surely, m they wsuId asphyxfate
m vsienllv AZ the atmospheric oxygen
.ScvId .udd. why he withdraw.
However, a own in 1914 at least. the
white world never came within
measurable d, etsnce Of this fatal
possibility.
II was typical Nof the malaise which
was overtaking the white world that
the close OF the nineteenth century
should have wit uessed an omlnous
gnoring OF white sohdarlty' and tnat
Asia's incipient re volt against "hlte
supremacy typifet ! oy the Russo,
japanese wap. sh, via nave round
zealous white spons, YRS and abettors.
Nothing. indeed. Stter illustrates
the white worlds uns oundness at the
beginning OF the prese pt century than
lis reaction to the ! 2usso-Japanese
conflict The tremendor rs significance
Of that event was no m ore lost upon
tho whites than it wa upon the
colored peoples.
Most far-seeing white nen recos :
nized it as an omen OF evil import for
their face-future. Yet, ev en in the
first access of apprehensi, Nn, these
same persons generally ADM tted that
they saw no prospect or hesh nS' con-
structive action TO remedy po ms
which are driving the white world
along the downward path.
Not only was the writing o y inc
wall" not taken TO heart, the d Ncade
following the Russo-Japanese con
flict Witnessed a prodigious asgr. wa
ton OF all the ills which had afflit Yea
white civilization during the nj ns-
teenth century. As " scourged by =,
tragic fate, the white world hurtlc VI
along the DOWN. path until IL en-
tered tho fell shadow of tho modern
Polyncsian war--the suicide OF
grpen civilization.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Nr. Hearst Warned Six Years Ago Against
Peril to the Whole World From YeLLo,u Races

from by William Randolph Hearst published AVn the
Men York American, August 2 1919
The great problem before the white is not
whether boundaries of white nations in Europe shall un
this way that way but whether Japan shall absorb ud
organize Asia for the conquest of the world.
We know that the average American does not realiA
the situation any than the European realizes
it, but that is exactly what Japan is trying to do and
what Europe is bindy and stupidity helping her to do
The ignorant and dull and Indifferent say that the
yellow races under the military dominion of Japan
the world But the yellow races in the
past have tried to conquer the world and at least three
great historical occasions have within hairs
breadth of doing it.
Who shall say that the stupidties and jealousies Of
the white peoples which have reached unbelievable de-
gree of madness and blindness shall not day create
situation which will the yellow races to succeed?
How imbece it is how crminally idiotic for the
white of Europe to be contending in arms and
wasting their blood and treasure and destroying the
fruits of centuries of civilization in idle and empty
attempt decide which nation shall dominate Europe,
when nation does dominate Europe for long and
when no nation ever should dominate Europe at ALL
Why should there not be United States of. Europe?
Why should this country, which has experienced the
advantages of union, insist cutting up Europe into
perfect hash small striving slaughering states instead
of endeavoring to unite it into harmonious whole?
The United States of Europe and the United States
of America could then cooperate for the protection of
the white institutions and the development of the
sm liberty from tyranny Christianity and morality from
Oriental depravity
The Japanese situation is genuine danger, more
Immediately to America but ultimately to the whole
white world. Upon will fall the first burden Of the
battle for the white man civilization and we must De
able and ready to bear that burden alone because the
enves and hatreds of European nations aggravated by
the astounding folly of at Paris, will make
them in the future still than in the past rather our
enemies than our friends