davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27

.-a4El ts1ASrHElH 4S-HaH EE-fHIsF s&E- ss+I -sF ..Eh
The available coal was 80 dis
tributed during the period Of the
strike that the emergency needs of
all essential consumers wore amply
provided for"
Tho report set forth that railroad
fuel supply on hand varied from II
days supply in the New England re-
gion to 6 days supply in the Poca-
hontas region.
Throughout the strike there was
practically no production in the large
producing field known as the central
competitive district, including west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois Consumers in that part OF the
country having relied on their prox-
unity to the mines insuring their reg
ular supply, had generally very small
stocks, which in many instances were
soon exhausted. A similar situation
existed in the middle west, particu-
larly in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri.
Kansas and Oklahoma.
The report described the movement
Of large quantities Of coal the
Pocahontas and Allegheny regions to
Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago and
points farther west, which developed,
until by the termination Of h strike.
approximately 1000 cars of coal per
day, about 40 per cent of the total
output Of the Pocahontas and Ale
gheny regions, were being moved in
this way from extreme east to ex-
treme west. Ohio and Indiana were
also supplied from the Allegheny and
Pocahontas regions by rail, the move
ments reaching a total of 1,240 cars
per day. The large stocks on hand in
New England permitted the limita-
ton Of shipments to New England
to the movement through Pocahontas
and Allegheny district tidcwater
ports.
Tho southwestern region was sup
piled with 15,097 cars from the Poca-
hontas region by way of Memphis and
St Louis during the strike period. A
shortage of bunker a at Gulf ports
and the need for railroad fuel there
led to the shipment Of Pocahontas
coal by tidewater from Hampton
Roads to Galveston. for which move
ment the United States shipping board
furnished tonnage.
The central western region requisi-
toned 21.076 cars OF eastern coal
during the strike period. and the
northwestern region received during
the emergency 22,413 cars of eastern
coal. Coal stocks in the upper lake
docks, the report said, were confined
practically to the normal lake dock
consumers Canada, according to the
report, was supplied with $50 ars of
eastern coal a day, which was dis
tributed by the Canadian fuel admin
istrator.
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27

'tices act, which penalties payment of
money to voters. Use Of the malls ito
defraud all, the people Of Michigan;''
was further charged against the cam
paign committee. VI More than $780,
000. of the contributed 2 fund, It
CHARGED was converted to the per-
sonal use Of some Of the campaign
managers. .
James W.. Helme, former state
dairy and food commissioner, who
opposed Henry Ford for the demo-
cratic nomination in. the senatorial
primary, another clause Of the indict-
ment alleged. was compensated by
the Newberry organization for MAX
ing the primary race. The alleged
purpose was to prevent democratic
voters from Ginning up with Ford in
the Republican primary.
Attached to the indictments vas a
list Of more than two score covert
acts" These contained charges that
a number of those indicted had given
rewards ranging from promises of a
good job" to payments of sums
ranging from IS to $2,750 in return
for support in the Newberry cam
paign. One country editor was al
legged to have received a ton of print
paper. :
Z The grand jury investigation was
w I1dllty III III
dianapolis. former United states at
torney for Indiana. It was ordered
by the department of justice, October
18, and was based, it was announced,
on complaints filed with the depart
ment land also published charges of
fraud and corruption" made by Lieu
tenant Governor Dickinson Of Michi-
gan, and others. {
Senator .Newberry and thirteen OF
the men who directed the campaign
work in 1913, appeared before Judge
Sessions December 8 and on the ad-
vice of ounsel stood mute. This was
done. it was explained, that the val
idity of the indictments might be
challenged later. should it be decided
to attack them. The right to raise
technical questions, it was stated,
would have been sacrificed by pleas
Of not guilty. Senator Newberry and
each of the thirteen men who ap-
peared~ with him were held in bonds
of $4,000 and $1,000 IN the first and
SECOND indictments, respectively.
The maximum penalty for the Of
lenses charged. is a. fine Of $4,000
and two years Imprisonment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
YORK'S3 5000
SALOONS TO eco
OUT" ON SATURDAY

New York, Jan. 27.-New York's
5000 saloons will go out Of existence
expiration of the short term GER
t~ificates issued last October by the
state excise department in lieu Of IL
censes. There is no provision for
further licensing except to drug
stores.
Licenses have been granted to 2s9
drug stores in Manhattan, according
to the excise department and 100 Of
these we're issued in the last ten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
FINAL CONTEST FOR
III" ORATORiCAL
HONORS IS FRIDAY

a ". E -- IS. .-- f'
The annual university contest will
occur on Friday evening, January 80,
at 1880 O'Clock in Woodwork audi
forum. Alexander Aas, a member Of
the university forensic board Of con-
troll, said this noon.
Judges for the contest have not been
named as yet, but will be announced
Thursday, Mr.. 'Aas said.
The six contestants and the names
of their orations follow:
Howard Ackley-''The Power of
Ideas"
Franco Crawford-"A Nation Re-
born" d.
Gjems Fraser-"America's Second
Line Trench
John Grinnell - 'Thoroughfares
And Byways."s b.. e. ri n rF
George ~Lundberg-"The Present
Crisis" ~7eh 1850
Harold Shaft-"A College Mans
Creed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
'NEWBERRY TRIAL
STARTED TODAY
Senator and 1923 Men Are
Charged With Corrup-
ton in Election.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 27.--
United, States Senator Truman H.
Newberry and 123 men prominent IN
Michigan politics went on trial in ted
eral district court here today charged
with conspiracy, frauds and corrup-
The Importance Of the Issue involved,
the prominence of the most defend
ants n the imposing array of legal
talent presented one of the most not
able cases in the legal annals of the
state. r.,
OF the 1876 men indicted by the fed
eral grand jury last November nine
have entered pleas of mole con-
contendere. the cas- Of one has been
other. upon whom service has not
been obtained was said to be in South
America. Twenty-three pleaded mot
guilty and 101 stood mute when ar
raigned.
The governments case was in
charge of Frank c. Bailey, former
United States district attorney at In
dianapolis, who prosecuted the Terre
Haute election cases. Martin w. Lit
defense, which are said to number
about fifty. -.
The possible duration of the trial
was v%ariously estimated at from four
weeks to two months. Both the gov
eminent and the defense were ex-
pected to call several hundred wit
neaBee.
Court Room Filled.
Halt an hour before court convened
members of the jury panel were
herded into a o across the hall
later the defendants were ordered
into the court room- Defendants, at
torneys and newspaper men filed the
room except a few seats in a dark
rne near the bench, which were
reserved for special guests of the
court
Senator Newberry found a chair in
The ear of the room. Roll call follow
ed and thirteen absentees were re-
corded. OF this list Elmer E. White
is ilkat Traverse City and most Of the
other dozen were reported as aboard
a train stuck in a snow drift some
miles out of Grand Rapids. Most Of
these men were from the Upper Pc
ninsula- .
Judge Sessions said because Of
these absentees, ~impanelling of the
Attorney Nichols in entering the
defense's challenge to the array of
the jury panel, dressed the method Of
selecting the, talesnien-
1.-The procedure in selecting the
jurors. except for n slight excep-
ton, has prevailed in this district for
a score Of years at least" said Judge
Sessions in denying the challenge.
THE county and court clerks are in
the best position to select names of
competent men to serve as jurors"
He explained that there was a no.
tice on the back of the summons that
excuses from jury service might be
sent to the court in advance by mail.
To shut off a flood Of such a
questionnaire was prepared and Judge
Sessions said that as h returns came
in lists of the allowed excuse were
given to counsel on both sides. He
said that all except one of the 1856
men who reported for jury service
Yesterday had filled out their ques-
tionnAires.
Certainly" he added, these de-
PENDANTS cannot expect to be tried by
a jury of relatives, intimate friends.
business associates or men who took
active part in the 1915 senatorial
campaign. It was such information
that the questionnaires brought out.
I think that fairness will appeal to
every man of intelligence"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
UNIVERSITY PLAYS
WILL NOT BE STAGED
ON COMING FRIDAY

The group Of three one-act plays to
be staged by the Dakota Playmakers
as their second performance of this
season will not be presented on Friday
evening", January 80, as it a an
nounced by mistake, Melvin B. john
son.. chairman of the Playmakers' ex-
ecutive committee, said today.
No definite date for the presentation
of III plays has been set as yet, all
though the work of rehearsals is pro-
crossing regularly and the perform
ances will probably take place within
a week or so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
History Of Trial.

a Rapids, Mich, Jan. ~
United States Senator Truman H.
Newberry and 1874 other men were
charged with corruption, fraud and
conspiracy by the federal grand jury
which investigated the senatorial,
election Of 1918. When the indict-
ments were returned November 80,
last, United States District Judge c.
w. Sessions. who assembled the jury,
indicated that evidence obtained by
the inquisitors disclosed that between
$500. 900 and $1,000, 900 had been ex-
pended fraudulently in connection
with the election.
The indicted men included every
member of the committee that o n
Quoted the Newberry campaign and
state, county and municipal officials
in virtually every county from Lake
Superior to the Ohio border.
The conclusions of the grand jury
were embodied in two blanket indict-
ments. They charged violation of
both federal and state laws by use of
sums of money far in excess of legiti-
mate expenses in the campaign; and
violation Of the federal corrupt prac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
Palaces In Hungary
Are Being Purchased
For Very Small Sum,

Budapest, Jan. 27-HunEarian pal
aces and estates which before the
wa were valued at from 800, 900
to $1,000 0 are being purchased by
Americans. Englishmen and French
sums. In some cases magnificent
properties have brought only from
$4,000 to 10000. Dollars are nov
quoted at from twenty to nifty times
their, pre-war value and those who
have sold their property believe the
exchange situation will be adjusted
in a short time and that they will
they have made.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN Table.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Hog receipts
$1,000; weak, mostly 10 to 15c low
er; bulk $15.5o@$15.75; top SIG;
heavy $15.s5@$15.65; medium SIS SO
@$15.75; light s15.5o@$15.s5: light
light s14.s5@$15.6o; heavy packing
sows, smooth $14.75@$15.15; packing
sows, rough $14.25@ STATS; pigs
$13.75@$14.75.
Cattle receipts $1,000; weak: beef
steers medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime $15.5o@$17.5o:
medium and good $11.5o@$15.5o;
common $9.50@$11.50; light weight,
good and choice $13@$16.25; COM
mon and medium $9@$13; butcher
cattle. heifers, $6.S5@s13.7b cows.
$6.75@$12.50; anner and cutters
q 5@$6.75; veal calves $17.6o@
$3.50; feeder steers $8@$12.25:
stocker steers $7.5O@$11.
Sheep receipts 10000 strong; lambs
"a pounds down s1s.2o@$21.35: culls
and common $15.75@$1S.75; ewes,
medium. good and choice $1o.50@
1925; cu1s and commons $6.50@
SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 27.-
Hogs receipts, 5000; 10000 cents
lower; range, $4,000 1910; bulk,
Cattle receipts. 5000; killers steady:
tat steers. $3.50 @17.5o; cows and
heifers, $4,000 Hts: calves, SO cents
higher, s7.00@1S.50; stockers and
feeders steady, $5.00@12.0o.
Sheep receipts, 1000; SO cents
higher: lambs, $S.00@20.o0: wethers,
SO. oo @12.25; ewes, 5000 1925.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
PRODUCE.
BONDS.

New York, Jan. 27.-Prices at 1880
a. m. today. were: 31-2s. 1896; first
As, s1.7o; second AZ, 9o.6S; first 4 LAS
$3.50; second las, 91.00: third 4
las, 1882; fourth Alas, s1.20: Vic
tory 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27

PICHON TO HEAD SYNDICATE.
Paris, Jan. 27.-(Havas.)-Steven
Pichon, former minister of foreign
affairs, has been appointed president
Of the syndicate of Partisan. newspa-
pers. succeeding the late Jean Dupuy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
MARKET NEWS
A

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-Flour UNI
shipments 1920 barrels. .
Barley LIS to 1.43. Il
Rye No. I, 1852 "a to 1853 ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-Corn, No.
mixed not quoted; No. 3 mixed $1.4S;
No. 2 yellow not quoted; No. 3 vel
low $1.5O@1.52.
Oats, No. 2, white SS@SS 122; No
3 white 81 1-4@S8 ga.
Rye, No. 2, $1.66@1.6e IL.
Barley $1.36 @1.46.
Timothy seed $10.50@14.50.
Clover seed $500 q $500.
Pork nominal
Lard 23.40.
Ribs 1929 @19.87.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
PRODUCE.

p Chicago, Jan. 27.-Butter lower;
receipts SITS tubs: creamery extras
61@61 1-2; firsts $1,000; seconds SO
@54; standards SO ga @6 SO. J.,
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs. lower; receipts. 4,761 cases;
firsts 81 1-2@62; ordinary firsts SOC
So; at mark, cases included, 5S@61.
Poultry alive. higher; spring 81;
fowls "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
GRAIN TABLE

GRAIN TABLE.
Option: Open. High. Low. Close.
May -. 81 !s1h sou .s1A
Rye
May ;....1.ssA 1.s4x 1,s14 1898
May .~....1.ssh 1.4o% 1881 1909
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York. Jan. 27..onfornine to
yesterdays course, the stock market
disregarded today's further break in
foreign exchange, which extended
even to the Scandinavian centers.
Copper food and chemical issues were
on the list of moderately active and
strong shares, but motors, oils and
equipments, led the advance. United
States Steel moved within the mar
rowest limits, giving no intimation of
the character Of the statement for the
final quarter Of 1919, to be issued
after the close Of today's session. Call
money opened at 8 per. cent.
Trading became very dull during
mounted steadily. The movement
continued to center in high priced in
dustrials. and specialties at extreme
advances Of 2 to IA points. Rails
were the only issues to make no ap-
preciable progress. f2 .
Uncertain tendencies manifested by
prices at the dull opening Of today's
stock market were in part attributed
to further decentralization in foreign
falling to new low records. Only a
few stocks varied more than fraction
ally, however, these including Ameri-
can Wooden, International Paper,
Baldwin Locomotive and Retail Stores
at gains Of one to almost two points,
while Crucible Steel, General Motors
and Mexican Petroleum were about a
point under. The market steadied
within the first half hour, steeis and
motors strengthening visibly.
PRODUCE.
steady; receipts 5,571: creamery,
higher than extras 81 1906;
Icreamery extras coz score), 81:
creamery firsts (SS to 81 score) 50
1905 L..
Eggs, unsettled: receipts $3.50;
fresh gathered extra ffrsts 69@70;
firsts 66@6S.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts 1882
cases; state. whole milk fats, held
specials 32@32 IL: do average run
80 1901 1-2; state whole milk
twins held, specials so 1-7@32; do
average run 20 1901
Live poultry steady: fowls A.;
dressed steady; prices unchanged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27
POTATOES,

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Potatoes weak;
arrivals 81 cars; Northern Whites
sacked and bulk 4.50; Western. Rus
sets, jobbing $50 to SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27

GRAIN RECEIPTS. ia.
Minneapolis, Jan. 27.-Wheat re-
ceipts 231 cars, compared with II
airs a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27

Herald want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Turtles lay from 15o to 200 eggs at q time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

That's what puzzles me" said the pho tographer. There's a difference in this here third picture, though the subject of it was identical with the other two. I remember well it was the same young chap. though he gave us different names each time. Not that he ever tried this floss of memory, trick
 He handed the third photograph to the other men, and they looked puzzled as they scrutinized it.
 Never saw that scar before,' said one of them.
 Looks like a dope hend," said another.
 Just what e was" observed the pho tographer. This was the last picture took of 'iIn,-and e was mightily Ill then. too
 Well. it's a mystery,3 remarked the constable. Then he frightened up con- siderably as new idea struck him. Did you ave is finger-prints?"
 T believe we did, though 1t isn't alto gether in my sphere" came the quick an : swer.
 He left the room to make inyestiga- tions. Tn few minutes he returned with the desired records of the down-and- outer.
 Jim's finger-prtnts were then taken carefully and compared with those in hand.
 The photographer, who prided himself on a small knowledge of this matter. peered through an immensely powerful magnifying glass and shook his head
 We've made darned mistake" The two takings don't coincide at alt This chaps finger-prints'-he nodded toward Jim Dalton-"are entirely different from those of our previous visitor Els not the bird we're looking for, at all"
 The friendly London bobby seemedsre- 1ieved.
 You're lot of bloomin boobs,a he jeered. He turned to Jim. Come on, old chap! I'm goin' to take you to the 'ospital The St. Martins isn't very far ] from ere. And that cad of yours re- quires h'immediate h hattention*'
 He led Jim off.
 Don't try to remember your name, sonny. he adjured him kindly Your memory'll be better after that bump on the 'eads been dressed, and you've 'ad a good nights rest.'
 They proceeded towards the hospital, and reached the out patient department,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Tools Grouped Conveniently

Use of new and rather elaborate piece Of dental apparatus described and illus trated in the Popular Mechanics Maga- zine. enables the dentist to work quickly and with a minimum of lost motion. The apparatus consists of wall bracket, and double-hinged arm that swings over the recumbent patient. At the arms end Is borne a small box in which are mount ed beating coils and the drill motor, and from which hang the drill the electric mouth lamp and mirror, and hot or cold air syringe. These instruments are controlled by switches and levers beneath the box. On top of the box rests tum- bier. and two atomizers, which may be connected to the compressed air hose of the pneumatic syringe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Cause of Decay
1t Can Be Ended

Dental science has for years sought a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Unusual .Airplane Propeller

In view of the admitted inefficiency cf the conventional airplane propeller, serious consideration must be granted an altogether unusual type. which, in actual flying tests at governmental field is said to have given increased climb and speed. This experimental air screw, as described and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, consists of four blades of laminated ash and mahogany. Two of these tlades are long, two short; each is
 holted to an arm of metal, which fits
 into q sleeve in the hub and is held there by locking nut.
 As the hub sleeves are cast in pairs. end as the blades may be locked at any pitch angle, it is seen that a wide range of adjustments is possible. Whatever the relative position of the blades, however, the functioning of the new propeller is the same the shorter blades exerting a thrust where tie ordinary propeller is comparatively
 impotent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
SEVEN
Can onerate Painlesslv

The development. of an anaesthetic which produces total and general in- sensibility to pain without loss of con- seiousness. even without nausea, is an nounced by the Popular Mechanics Magazine in an Illustrated article. The new gas is said to be so decidedly harmless that sufferer may now walk into an operating room, himself apply the mask to his faca observe the amputation of finger. for in- stance, and shortly walk out again, little shaken by his experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
". C. T. U. ActiUities
''For God, Home and Native Land''

which workers in this important field of W. c. T. U. endeavor may be trained to assist with the big task that must be accomplished for the United States.
 The training school for Americaniza- tion workers is already in operation with present headquarters in the Amer icanization office, 15S Fifth avenue, New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Look in Ten Days

See how white the teeth are-how they glisten. You can sec that the film is gone. You will know that teeth can be kept forever winter and cleaner and safer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
They Have Found the Way to
 Beautiful Teeth

Dental laboratory leading dentists everywhere advise its daily
 The method embodied denhice Ppsodent This offer To-Day Tube home in this and get it. Let prove itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

months ago, the explosion of a Turkish mosaic pavement. This caught the eye ot a British major, who photographed it, and eventually carried the picture home to England Recently he mailed il across the channel to an eminent French orientalist, who, with his Knowledge of old Syrian dialects. was able to translate every word of the in scription. Interest attaches in par ticular to the last words, Be not back ward in giving to this Holy Place. They have led the scholar to make the suggestion that excavation upon the site of the find might disclose an un- derground chambe of some long for gotten Hebrew synagogue. The in- tcresting photograph is reproced in the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Mrs. Jackson, president of the Central Cnion. announces a meeting of the t<ion Tuesday afternoon at ~S o'clock in the auditorium of the local headquarters. uSla North Twenty-first street.
 The topic will be Child Welfare, and Mrs. C. B. Spencer is expected to be the leader The union will decide wheth- CT Baby Week will be observed, and,
 If SO plans made for observation
 Mrs. c. E. Brooks entertained the Woodlawn Y. P. B. at luncheon Satur- day in the tea rooms of the headquar- ters. Thirty-three enthusiastic girls were present and after luncheon they discussed their work in raising tAeir quota for the Armenian fund. Under the guidance of Mrs. Brooks the Wood lawn Y P. B. is doing a most excellent work.
 Mrs. Myatt, secretary at headquarters, announces that hereafter the lunch room will close at o'clock instead of at D. m, as has been the custom, owing to the substantial increase in business . and some business women desiring to , lunch there whose luncheon hour is o'clock.
 A number of teachers attending the convention visited the W. c T. [. head quarters and expressed themselves as delighted with the environment of the attractive place.
 The department of Americanization has | programme of study already worked out for Americanization institutes, in