davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
BEETOWN.

Mrs. Maggie Schmitz entertains the
Aid Society at the next meeting.
Neva Taylor returned to Madison,
Sunday, after weeks vacation with
her parents
Henry PETER is painting his house
DR.. Godfrey and wife of Lancaster,
were Saturday eve callers.
Tommy Auel came Thursday from
South Haven, Mich, to spend few
days with his mother and other rel
atives. He with Miss Bell Birch and
Erskine Auel and wife spent Sunday
at Lake Bertram.
Kate eastman is down from Lam
caster keeping house for her brother
John
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29

George Robinson returned Monday.
from visit with his brother in Ia.
Congratulations to Joe Behlmer and
wife on that new baby girl.
Mrs. Chris Shaben has been very i'll
the past week put reported better to-
ay.
Joseph Gerard Jr has also been
very i'll from being poisoned.
Chas. Rogers and family motored
down from Mt. Hope Sunday. -
Elgie Winner purchased the John
Jack auto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
DODGE

Frank Vorwald has a new Ford and
John Gangler has an Essis.
Miss Francis Cooperman of Chic
ago, visited several days at the Dave
Taylor home.
Wilbert Raisbeck and Alba ellis
returned home last week from an auto
trip to Arlington, S. d.
Edd. Myers and wife and Mrs. Clara
Gardner were at Richland Center last
week and attended the fair there.
Mrs. John Patterson spent FRIDAY
afternoon at the Dick Welsh home.
Miss Maud Pierre is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Leo Patterson.
George Neis and wife and daughter
Lena and Catherine, Valentine Ertel
wife and daughter Marena, Mary
Myers and Anna Ertz attended the
Lacrosse fair last Thursday.
/. julius and Marie Vorwald spent
Sunday at Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
FENNIMORE.

H. B. Fuerstenberg of Shreveport,
La, stopped here for a short visit
with his brother, August Furstenberg.
Mr.. Furstenberg is president and in
ventor of the Economy Device Co., of
Shreveport, and has not visited in this
locality for about 20 years.
Miss Melba Roach, state factory
inspector, is i'll at her home here.
DIR. o. r. Rudersdorf of Evanston is
a guest of his mother.
The Joe Stephens family is visiting
at the home of Leo Ruchti in James
willie.
IS sE. A. Heberlein and family are
spending a few days in st. Paul.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
GRANT RIVER.

Edw Mclean and family, Frank
Bishell and family and Charley Nc
Lean visited at Err. McLeans' near
Cassyille Sunday.
L. Weisbenner and wife spent Sun
ay at the Earl Weisbenner home.
Albert Gatsch is painting John
Joyce's barn.
Claire Clifton was a Sunday caller
at Frank McLean's.
Albert Blum raised his silo the first
OF the week
Charles Plantz delivered hogs in
Lancaster Monday morning.
The Losch, .Pagel and Plantz thresh-
ing company are busy hulling clover.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
HOOVER BLAMES BOARD FOR NOT BUYING SUG'AP
Declares Government Should Have Purchased Cuban
 Crop at Low Price

NEW YORK, May 24.-The govern ment vii seek to obtain fair distribu- tion of the sugar supply through a sweeping investigation of sugar brok- CTS, A. w Riley, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, announced tonight.
 This announcement followed close ly upon testimoney before the joint legislative committee Investigating profiteering by Herbert Hoover. who charged the government with respons- ibility for the high price of sugar De cause of it's failure to authorize the Sugar Equalization board to purchase the Cuban crop last year for six and one half cents a pound and upon an nOuncement that the price of refined sugar had been increased to 221a cents-an advance O. three cents within a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
SAYS RAILROADS MUST INCREASE: ALL RATES IN
 FREIGHT
Carriers Declare Increase Will Not Add to Cost of
 Living

WASHINGTON, May 24. - Beliei that advances in freight rates to pr, vide more than $1,OOO 100000 addi- tional revenues asked by the rail. roads would not increase the cost of living was expressed by spokesmen for the carriers in opening their case today before the Interstate Com. .merce Commission
 Nothing I know of said Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, would reduce the cost of living so much as the prompt and speedy transportation of goods He added that the revenue asked as necessary to provide the six per cent return guaranteed by the government in the transporta- ton act would enable the carriers to purchase sufficient equipment to move commodities now unable to reach a market.
 Frederick Strauss. New York, al so appearing for the roads, declar- ed a 90 or 60 per cent increase in freight :ates would have no appreci- able effect on the movement to bring down living costs.
 Questioning Of Howard Elliott, of >the general rate committee of the Association of Railway Executives, who presented the introductory tes- timony for the carriers, developed that the additional $1,000.000,000 re- quested is not regarded by the rail roads Is covering wage increases es- timated as more than $1000 900 900 annually. included in demands pre- sented to the railroad labor board.
 MT Willard made the initial pre- sentation of testimony for the east ern group of railroads, who are ask ing an increase of BOA per cent in rates to produce about S5ou0O0,00O.
 Mir. Strauss cont@nded for higher rates as necessary to bolster up the weakened market for railway secur- ities.
 Cross examination of the carriers witnesses was conducted by repre- sentatives of the shippers. Mir. Will Hard in reply to questions said there now were some 13.000 more men em- ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroadNthan before federal control but explained this was mainly due to the change from piece basis work in the shops to the day system.
 Asked regarding the advisability of raising the passenger rates Mir. Will lard declared il his personal opinion that the public would rather have the increase in freight
 Opposition to any rate increases was expressed by s. IT. COwan, rep 'resenting the Texas Cattle Growers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25

l. A. Rosok and c. w. Hicks, both from the second ward. All of the other councilmen elected yesterday are new men, but old in residence in the city and prominently identified with the life and prosperity of the community.
 The one questionable ward, No. 1, which includes Brewery Gulch, fail ed to develop the expected Demo. cratic strength. Tn this ward the JNon-Partisan ticket ran approximate ly 100 votes ahead of the Democrats This lead was largely augmented in the second ward and the vote in the third ward was an avalanche in favor of the Non-Partisan candidates.
 While there was no apparent con- gestiOn at the polls yesterday. the vote was large. Out of 1860 register ed 1572 votes were cast. Careful work on the part of the Non-P Partisan organization, by which the entire city was boiled, and the voting of about 90 per cent of the registered strength of the party indicated the eneral result in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25

By vote of approximately three to one Jacob Erickson, Non-Partisan candidate for mayor of Bisbee, was reelected yesterday over W. A. Rob- 1nson, the Democratic candidate for the same office. Non-Partisan can Ilidates for the city council. in each of the three wards, consisting of John Caretto and Robert Beaton in the first, c. w. Hicks and l. A. Ro- sok in the second, and Dr. c. w. Hunt and J. F. Read in the third, were elected by tremendous major .ities. From the time the first vote was cast in the morning, the general result was never in doubt. The Non- Partisan ticket took the lead and was never threatened.
 From the result of the city cleo ton of yesterday there is no doubt as to the preference of the people of Bisbee as to the type of civil ad- they desire. The cam paign of the Non-Partisan ticket was made on the record of the present mayor and city council. Of the old council two will remain in the new
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
WILSON ASKS CONGRESS ID ACCEPT MANDATE OVER ARMENIA
TURKS SAY CROSS
 SHALL NOT STAND
 UPON OLD MOSQUES

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 21.- ''We shall never consent to be separated from Thrace and Smyr- na with their historical monu- ments. The cross shall never be raised over our mosques. We be- Iieve in the Wisoniaa principles and we are confident that ade- quate application of them will be made eventually"
 Thus spoke Fatima Hanem, woman teacher, who swept aside her black veil and addressed a mass meeting held today in the park adjoining the mosque of St. Sofia.
 President Sodiar Assimavni, of the Turkish islamic academy, decIared:
 We shall never be governed by the cross. The crescent will always remain aloft despite the broken sword"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
LABOR COUNCIL
 WANTS TO PAY WORSLEY'S FEE.
Taxpayers and Plaintiffs In Damage Suits Besiege
 County Attorney

TOMBSTONE. May 24. - Follow ing the decision or Judge A. C. Lock wood in superior court here this af- ternocn nere that the board of sup erv;sors cannot legally pay A. A. Worsley. Tucson attorney, who as sisted the county attorney in the prosecution of the first of the depor- tation actions, it is reported here that the Douglas labor council has resolved to pay him for his services.
 Worsley's first demand upon the supervisors, it is said, was for S25OO, which sum he alleged was due him for the assistance he had rendered the county in acquitting H. E. Woot- ton after the jury had deliberated only 16 minutes He then cut this claim to $500, and when payment was refused he brought suit. The shit was decided against him Satur- day.
 Meanwhile, the Douglas labor coun- cil has been holding 5000 in the bank. it is declared, with a view to paving this amount IO WO'SitN III the event that the court should rule against him in his effort to get the county to pay him Tor his work in Tombstone. What would have been done with the 5000 had Worsley been successful in his suit the re ports do not say.
 Reports from the county attorney s office still carry the information that he is being beseiged by taxpayers who are seeking to have him change his determination to continue the de portation trials. Petitions from all parts of the county. and from all kinds of organizations, are pouring into his office, but there is no sign that he intends to swerve from the course which he has mapped out for himself in the face of the united op position of the county.
 l CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
Freight Jam Gives
 to Concerted Drive

WASHINGTON, May 24 The freight jam was declared tonight to be slowly yielding to the efforts con centrated on the mass of cars which was closing the country's railroad yards. Reports to the American Railroad associations ear service committee showed reduction in car accumulation from 269 000 on April 24 to less than 17O,O0O last Friday.
 While the battle by no means has been won railroad officials said in dication of improvement were strong enough to substantiate the belief that the peak of the congestion had passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
SEE TRouRLE AHEAD

WASHINGTON. May 24 Off cial interest in the Mexican situation was intensified today by reports of a widespread reaction resulting from the killing of Venustiano Carranza the deposed president. These indi cations were accompanied by infor nation that the defacto government might have to face almost immedi ately not only the problem O. re- ducing Villa, long rebel leader, to submission. but also more important armed opposition.
 Reports came today from Mex
 leo City that men prominent in
 political affairs were suspected
 of preparing to take advantage
 of the indignation caused by
 Carranza,s death to lead an
 averaging movement as did Car
 ranza when Madero was assassi-
 mated.
 Confirmation was received by the state department today of the failure Of General Elias Gales 10 effect ar adjustment between the new govern ment forces and Villa. Ignacio Enri quez was said to have iefe Chihuahua City Saturday with a strong force tC cooperate with other troops in tho pursuit of Villa who was then re ported at Boquillas.
 Gompers Backs Obregon
 One, development occurred whel This N Marones. confidential agen sent to the United States by Obre gon, called at the white house t' leave for President Wilson mes sage signed by Obregon cOntining re assuring declarations as to the rev olutionists aims. Marones, who l! generally acknowledged leader O Mexican labor and who was accom-
 CONTINUED ON FACE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
FACTIONS ROUSE OISCON TENT IN MEXICO AGAINST NJ N REVOLUTION
Carranza's Killing Gives Rise to Movement to Play
 the Old Game
OBRECON IMPRISONS
 CARRANZA'S FRIENDS
Oil Companies at Tampico Pay Tax to New Regime;
 Miller Released

MEXICO CITY, May D. Adolfo de Ia Huerta was named provisional president ad interim of Mexico by the extraordinary session of con gress this evening. He re- ceived PA votes against 26 for Pablo Gonzales.
 General Antonio Villerand was the only other candidate. The extraordinary session had been fixed for o'clock this after noon but did not begin work until o'clock because of the lack of a quorum. fter one hour and a half of balloting, Governor de la Huerta received the necessary two-thirds majority.
 The new incumbent holds the o. flee under the 'Agua Prieta plan and has already postponed the pres idential elections from July fourth to September fifth, under authority of the "Agua Prieta plan" which makes him supreme chief Of the Lib eral Constitutionalist army. He exercised the same authority in call fng the extraordinary session of congress.
 President Venustiano Carranza
 committed suicide rather than he
 taken a prisoner, according to
 telegram given out this afternoon
 at the headquarters of General
 Gonzales. 1t purports to have
 been sent from Cerro Azui, state
 of Puebla, the morning of Thurs
 day, May 20, by Colonel RodoIfo
 Herrero, who, previous reports
 have stated, was responsible for
 Senor carranza's deati..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
GLOBE REFLECTS MAYOR

GLOBE, Ariz., May 24.-Heading the city ticket. Mayor Keegan was re- elected today, no opposition being shown except through the writing in of number Of names on ballots. The vote cast for MT Keegan totaled 725, while the total votes of the names written in for mayor aggregated less than 50 votes.
 association.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
PRESIDENT SAYS T |S DESIRE
 AND DUTY IF AMERICAN PEOPLE
 TO HELP ORIENTAL CHRISTIANS
Senate and House Send Message Committees Without Dis cussion Chairman of Board Investigation of East ern Status Flames Into Opposition; Senators Express
 Disapproval of Proposal

WASHINGTON, May 2-Authorty United States Armenia President Wilson critical choice ha
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord Ing to the Engineering and Filming Journal for the week ending May 12, 1865 for month of April, 1866.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25

CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
THE WEATHER

Arizona - Tuesday and Wednesday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25

CCONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
Commercial Clubs e. ] &.
Functions Treated
In Bruce's Volume

H. Mayne Stanton, secretary Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club has re-
ceivedaa COPY Of Commercial Organ
ixations. their Function. Operation
and Service" by William G. Bruce.
former president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Commercial Organization
Secretaries.
This book forms the first complete
and authoritative work on the subject
which has developed into one Of the
most important professions Of today.
The dedication reads:
This work is dedicated to that typo
Of American. SO abundantly found
throughout the land. who gives un-
selfshly of his time, thought and ef-
fort for the well-being Of his fellow
man; who, through medium of the
modern commercial body, promotes
the economic civic and social prog
ress of the community; whoy daily
gives expression to the highest aspira-
- s. -sa-sr#NrN3LT e. IA VI - EWrs - ii b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
COMMITTEE OF
n FINISHES
] MEETING HERE
QafonalI Question Left to
| Central COMMITTEES
| Ticket Complete.

III II Members Of the committee Of Fl
pended . two-day meeting here Friday
might and adjourned after having en-
ssdorsed . complete state ticket for the
sS9ali election.
~ 4 After discussing the situation with
fSegard to United States senator and
Acongressional candidates, the COM
Ssiittee decided to al no action
along this line. feeling tina these
questions came within the scope Of
sMnational politics and that whatever
action might be deemed wise should
ebe taken by the state central COM
ssinittees Of the two parties, not by the
Scommittee of Fl which was formed
4 Q the specific purpose of rescuing
Ethe state of North Dakota from the
spresent Socialist regime.
q The ticket was completed late Fri
day afternoon by. the endorsement Of
]. Z. Nelson of Glen Ullin as candi-
date for commissioner of agriculture
and labor. Miss Minnie j. Nelson was
also endorsed for superintendent Of
sfianson for justice of the supreme
court.
hi At the close of the session the fol-
lowing official statement was given
sDut by a subcommittee named for
Sthat purpose.
4e IOKnlnltCcG'S statement.
as THE Committee of Twenty-One
was called together by Hon. C. B.
4knox Of Cakes. to meet at Grand
Forks on July % n 23. 1920. This
COMMITTEE was originally appointed
wfor the purpose of giving unity and
defective direction to the opposition in
sMhis state to the Townley administra-
~tion, regardless of party. That this
sssend might be accomplished, the MEM
w@bership of the committee was at all
sstimes composed of an equal number
s.sof representatives from the Republic
,aan and Democratic parties and the
I%ndependent Voters Association. The
sacommittee has met from time to time
sSAnd attempted to unity and solidify
athe anti-Townley forces in the state.
II "At this meeting in Grand Forks
ssthe purpose again was to bring into
harmonious cooperation the voters OF
sthe various groups or political parties
opposed to the Townley administration
sin North Dakota. The situation was
Thoroughly canvassed and the mos,
careful consideration was given to Its
every phase. At the primary election
o the 30th of June the Republican.
asucceeded in nominating three candi-
, dates. as follows: Thomas Hall, Johr
ssteen. Jack Williams. The Democrats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
HORTON MOTOR co.
HAS BIG DISPLAY
AT FAIR GROUNDS

Among the many automobile and
truck displays being shown at the
Forks fair. the exhibit Of the
Maxwell. Chalmers and Maxwell H.
ton trucks stand out - an example
of what can be done by a distributor
in the way Of advertising the line for
the benefit of the dealer and the pub
lie. S
Fargo, which has just recently es-
tablished a branch in Grand Forks on
DeMers avenue. has at great expense
obtained for the fair the cut open
chassis of the Chalmers. Maxwell and
Maxwell h-ton truck.
These are the same chassis that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
TO RANK
or MAJOR GENERAL

Colonel Charles S. Farnswor:h of
the regular army, who was stationed
at the University of North Dakota
several years ago a instructor in
military tactics and who married Miss
Helen Bossard of this city, has been
promoted to the rank of major gcn-
eral according to word received in
Grand Forks recently. He will be in
charge Of the infantry division of the
war department at Washington, d. c
General Farnsworth and wife are
expected in this city next week for a
brief visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
TAKING BRAZIL CENSUS,

Rio de Janeiro. June 29.-(Mail.) y
Thousands of workers r now en-
gagged in taking what is said will be
the most complete census Brazil has
ever had. Official statistics Al the
present time give the population of
Brazil as approximately $4,000. 900,
but Dr. Cafvalho, the director general
Of statistics, told the Associated Press
that these figures are much o. low.
Rio de Janeiro although credited with
900, 900 population, really has more
than 1000, 900, he says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
THE TICKET.
J. +. I. O'Connor, Grand Forks,

y. r. r. O'ConnoF, Grand Forks,
for governor. Democrat
John F. McGrann, Fargo, for
lieutenant govcrnor, Democrat.
Thomas Hall. Bismarck. FOX
secretary of state, Republican,.
RheinhaFt J. Kamplin, Crosby,
for, attorney general, Democrat.
j. T. Nelson, Glen Ullin, for
commissioner of agriculture and
labor, Republican.
John Stcen, Rugby, for treae-
urer, Republican.
G. 1. Solun, Mandan. for com.
missioner of insurance. Democrat.
Roy d. Chisholm, Pembina, for
auditor. Democrat.
Minnie j. Nelson, Valley City,
for superintendent Of public In.
structiOn.
A. M. Christianson. Towner, for
Justice Of the supreme court.
For commissioners of railroads
two Republicans wer endorsed.
Decisions Unanimous.
"At the sessions of the committee
there was complete harmony. Thu
primary concern of the men presen,
was to find a number of men. repre-
Of the different parties, tina
would be capable to fill the office:
Ahu Woulu COIAAAILaAu IiS SoilAAue!AS<
and respect of the anti-Towniey for
ces of the state. The committee be-
it succeeded. The ticket is .,
Republican as Democratic. anc
vice versa. All the candidates arr
able and experienced men. All decis'
ions of the committee e unani'
mously arrived at.
Members Present.
THE following men were presen
and members of the COMMITTEES:
ty: Mr.. Connolly, j. d. Bacon. A. G
Divet. A. wartner, T. Twichell. B. F
Spaulding and E. H. Myhra.
Representing the Democratic par
ty: M. F. Hegge, Geo. E. Duis, J
Nelson Kelly, s. ]. Doyle, r. 3. Muir
ply, W. H.. Porter and Sveinbjorl
johnson.
Representing ito Independent vot
r. Association: w. H. Stutsman,
B. Laing,>L H. Langley. Torger Sin
nes. E. w. Everson. A. v. Swanson
and Theo. G. Nelson.
National Matters.
mo action was taken as to nation
al matters. The senatorial and con
gressional situation was INFORMAL.
discussed, but it was unanimously de
cided by the committee that its juris
diction did not properly extend to an,
matters Of a national character. I
was accordingly concluded that what
ever action might be deemed advis
able or necessary with reference t
the senatorial and congressional stu
alton should be taken by the stat
central committee of the two partie
at some future time. With such mat
tiers the committee felt it had n
proper concern, in view of the fact
among others, that national party pol
itics was directly involved"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

The letter states that al licenses
applied for up TO July ~ nav been
issued; the department has caught up
with its work, and there g now no
REASON for cara to be without their
proper tags. ~ III ~
The police are requested to make
arrests in case OF violation Of tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES

UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES,
Toxic, June 23.-Unemployment Is
on the increase in Japan. This lie
shown by the results OF the latest in.
vestigations into the movement OF
factory workers. d
During May, Sc factories announced
the discharge of a total of 0 1000
operators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
Arrest. Urged For
Violation Oh Motor
Vehicle License Law

Strict enforcement Of the motor re-
hicle license law is urged on the To-
cal authorities in q communication
received today from the license de
partment at Bismarck. y. 7