davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
DEP0RTATl0NS
WILL NOT BE |
MADEFOR time Il
Officials to Watch Results
Of the First Soviet
Ark"

Washington, Jan. 6.-No further
deportation Of radical aliens will be
undertaken until the, experiment with
the transport Buford, the first t:''soviet
ark" is completed, it was said; today
by Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
general Of immigration. SiiG
Z The Buford is now en- route to
northern Europe with 24s radical
aliens destined to Russia, but whether
she will be permitted to land her pas
eengers has not yet been determined.
It ls not possible for the ship to go
to soviet Russia and if the radicals are
sent into that country they must be
transported across one Of the adjacent
countries. f
The nearly 5000 radical aliens
taken in the raids Of the last few days
will be tried by the department Of
labor in the districts in which they
were arrested and those ordered de-
ported will be semitic New York. Mr..
Caminetd said that should necessity
require the use of additional space at
sNex YpEtterpr 5nr the districts to- lsS61k1He
radicals y sH1nitinE aeportation,, steps
will hsi taken to secure camps or
other Facilities from tie war or other
departments that might have suitable
accommodations. ;,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
Europe Threatened
By Disaster, Says
General Ludenderf

i Paris, Jan. e.-Disaster threatens
Europe "as q result of the policy
adopted by the Allied nations" In the
opinion OF General Ludendorff, former
armies, an interview with him being
printed In today's Matin. General
Ludend0rn refused to talk on the INF
ternal situation In Germany created
by the Versailles treaty, when asked
to do 90 bysthe newspaper.s Berlin
IL 3,s- '5 t :$
3""After the shameful treatment
which Germany has endured from the.
Entente he said. .'I must refuse to;
put anything in the Entente press IL
In our anal ruin. which is coming, tho
Entente nations are dragged along
with De. they will have none to blame
except themselyes. Sooner or. later q
terrible catastrophe will strike Europe.
md It will be because Of short-sightod
policy OF the Entente .3..5 Is Isl ~ .=53
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
] L.E|ADnlC
EllOCRAI'S WILL
MAKE SjPEECHES
List Of Speakers For Jack.
son Day Dinner is Made
y. Public.

washington.. Ian. S:-Twelve Of
the leading 6gures Of the Democratic
party includtng most Of those prom-
'inently mentibned for the presidential
nomination. are on the list Of speak,
ers. made public today for the jack
ron day dinner to be held here
Thursday night.
pa message from President Wilson
will be read first at the banquet and
speeches will be made by the follow
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary
Daniels Attorney General Palmer,
Governor Cox, Ohio: James w. Ger
ard. former ambassador to Germany;
Champ Clark of Missouri, former
speaker of the house; Governor Corn
well, West Virginia: Senators Hitch
cock. Nebraska; Pomerene, Ohio;
Underwood, Alabama, and owen Of
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Peter Oleson, as
sociate member Of the national COM
mittee from Cloquet, MINI.
The banquet, incidental to tho
quadriennial meeting of the national
committee to choose. a time and place
for the national convention, is ex-
pected to provide vehicle for those
In the running for fthe presidential
nomination, to place their views be-
fore the party leaders and the coun-
try.
Greatest interest among arriving
committee members manifestly cen
tered today in THE presidents mes
sage Of greeting and in the pro-
nouncements to be made by Mr..
Bryan. characterized as ian import
ant word.',s by White House officials,
the nature of Mr.. Wilson'S message is
being carefully guarded. Specula-
ton revolves about what he may say
on a third term and on the peace
treaty as campaign issue.
Guesses about Mr.. Bryan's address
touch on the same subjects. Many
Of the party leaders expect him to
declare his stand on the treaty and to
put himself definitely into the rum
ming for the nomination. In the past
few weeks his friends have been very
active. in his behalf and they expect
the banquet to give the opportunity
for him to again assume conspicu-
Gus place in the party councils.
Me. Bryan has been quoted as urg-
ing, at q recent meeting here with
several Democratic senators that the
treaty be ratified promptly with
compromise reservations. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
BERGER HEARING
SET FOR FEBRUARY
10 BY THE COURT

Chicago, Jan. Clearing Of the
appeal of Victor Berger, convicted OF
interfering with the draft. was set to-
day by the circuit court of appeals for
February -.
Berger. who is at liberty under
bond, was not present.
Cases Of William D. Haywood. for
mer general secretary Of the I. W.
W., and / 5 Of his followers, convict
ed of seditious conspiracy. were con-
tinued Until next week. The defend
ants, se~enced to Leavenworth peni-
tentiary for long terms have been at
liberty under bond pending appeal.
Haywood was re-arrested yesterday
in the new roundup of radicals, but
obtained his liberty again under $10.-
900 bond. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
ITALIANS ATTEND
CONFERENCE WITH
LLOYD GEORGE


St Paul, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Adinnesota
school teachers must be paid higher
salaries to maintain public schools of
the state on present high standards,
the state board of education conclud
ed at meeting late yesterday at the
Sstate Historical society building here.
Whether salary minfmums In
schools receiving state aid will be
raised by order of the board or other
remedial measures will be adopted,
was left for decision at an early ad-
journed meeting.
More than 800 teaching positions
are untitled, 1900 teachers are work.
ing on special permits and the sh]rt-
age OF teachers is becoming steadily
greater as they accept more remuner.
ative private employment the board
was advised.
w. d. Willard. Mankato, was elect
ed president of the board for 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
BEER DEALERS
TO BE TAKEN
BEFORE COURT j
Government Prepares TO Ar
rest Men Who Sold Over
is Per Cent Beer.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Immediately
after the supreme court upheld the
constitutionality of provisions Of the
volstead act prohibiting the manu-
facture' and sale Of liquors containing
one-half of one per cent or more Of
alcohol, the department of justice be-
gan preparations for, the prosecution
OF all persons who have sold beer
since the passage Of the act last Oc-
tober 28. 1
Cases against those who manufac-
tured 2.75 beer before the Volstead
act was passed were dismissed but
all manufacturers and retailers who
have dealt in beer since the act was
passed have been recorded by the
department Of Justice and they will
be made defendants in cases to be
started soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
STATlSIICLAN
OF The TRADE; |
BOARD IS HELD ]
Brought Before Innnnigra-
ton Authorities For
Hearing.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Federal authori-
ties today had in custody Rafael NAL
len. statistician of the federal trade
commission, In connection with the
nationwide arrests Of radicals, while
the first Of the 224 radicals held for
deportation were brought before inn
migration authorities for hearing. :,
Mallen. who had just returned
from Mexico, was arrested by agents
of the department Of justice late last
night and District Attorney Clyne Is
said to have asked officials at Wash
1ngton to issue warrant for him.
SMallen is said to be a member Of
the communist labor party. He was
confined in the military prison. at
Camp Grant in 1917 as conscientious
objector. '...'..s
Hearings. Of the cases Of the 224
radicals taken in raids here were be-
fore Immigration, Inspector Harry r.
Landis this morning as the first step
for selecting Chicago's contingent for
the next Soviet ark" Findings of
the hearings. which, will consume q
week, will be forwarded to Washing
ton for action.
Appeals of the cases Of VIM. D.
, NBig Bill") Haywood, who sur
rendered yesterday to local authori-
ties, and Victor L. Berger of Milwau-
kee, under sentence by Federal Judge
Lands for violation of the espionage
act, were up for hearing in the United
States court of appeals today. Hay
wood made his appearance in court
yesterday and was released on bond
furnished by VIM. Bross Lloyd
wealthy sergeant-at-arms Of the com.
munist labor party.
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne in.
I: dicated today, that activities Of Lloyd
would be brought before the special
grand jury which has been impanel.
! led to investigate radicalisn.
Twenty-Five alleged radicals held
by local authorities were at liberty on
ball IN sums ranging from $2,500 te
| $4,000 :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
BOLSHEVIK ARMY
EVACUATES DVINSK.
SAYS SOVIET REPORT

London, Jan. 6.-The Bolshevik
army has evacuated the city of Dvinsk
on the Dvina, it is admitted in a
Russian Soviet communique received
by wireless from Moscow today. The
place was abandoned under enemy
pressure, the statement says
Dispatches from Copenhagen yes
terday reported the breaking of the
Bolshevik front on the Dvina through
attacks by Lettish troops. The Boil
sheviki were reported to be retreat
ing rapidly and it was announced
that the Let's were within few kilo-
meters of Dvinsk. The Lettish bur
eau in Copenhagen announced tina,
the Let's were supported on the
right wing by the Polish army. The
joint operations, it was stated, aimed
at the liberation Of East Lettland
from the Bolsheviki,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
REPUBLIC / | ANS
CONTINUE TO
MOLD ISSUES.
Preparing For the Partici-
patton Of Women in the
1920 Campaign.

j. j
Cnacaeo, jan. .--Repuoncans from
mladie western states continued
tOoay tneT WORK OF moloing party 9-
sues ana laying plans Tor the paruci-
pacon OF hepupAcan women IN the
IVY presidentia campaign.
Demanos OF republican women Tor
equaI representation on the nauona
comm1ttee OF the party ana senti-
men! reIiecteo IN speecnes OF promt-
WIN tne iaoor ana inoustrial sltuauon
as one OF tne cnlei issues OF the eiec-
ICn campaign were the pf1ncapal ae-
veIopments OF the conierenoe wnicn
oes1n yosueroS.
~. Any OF tne women Loday feeaFaed
tnelr demands Tor Iar repfesenta-
t,,ai,v conf;rS @ S;ts, ~. st.t.,....+ -
Of will II. Hays, chairman Of the re-
publican national committee. that ~tha
Republican party offers the women
everything we offer the men,
won,ar Aao~4 p~o,-s-.
,-,....>- =
,ican won,sn ,rweg '1L tha oy n.1aa,eI Tie rn- cor-
vention to take sction 70 donhis :, am
bership Of the nation.i committee
givinc .ach .to+a .anr...,, - to-. =,
ena nan md 80 welaen .ep, en 40n ~
Tha -a~oi,,t,o, urwed ~ 49,. ~.
no1;c,. -. aYtaod.s % a,1 49, -
mittees, both state and local.
Direct citizenship for women, not
citixensaaip through marriage" and
laws making possible the naturalixa,
ton Of married women was one Of
ten planks recommended for the rv-
publican platform.
the state central 'committee In honor
of Chairman Hays and Mr.. John
Glover south. chairman Of the wom-
ems division of the national commit
tee, two candidates for the presiden-
tiai nomination and Chairman Hays
devoted their attention to industrial
problems. The gathering was attend
ed by more than 1900 Republican
men and women .F
Aa-n. An.,r.,.
MAJOR General WOOD. assallipg An
a1cnlsn, declared the biggest prob
lem OF the oay ls maintenance OF law
ana oroer, respect Tor constituted all
tnorley ana maintenance of e govern
ment unoer the constatunon-
"AS for reds" General Wood said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
WAR HEROES OF
FRANCE. DOING
HUMBLE WORK

Paris, Nan. 6.-Strange and puz-
zling complications have arisen in the
relations of the people of France as
q result Of the world war. Sometimes
persons wearing proudest decorations
are found engaged in rather humble
vocations, and the fact they have been
honorod by their country would prob
ably never become known If on some
occasions attention was not called to
You are wrong to speak so Sc
verely, my general. am knight of
the Legion of Honor"
The general was General Gassouin,
who controlled the Paris railroad
systems when they were taken over
by the army, and the knight was his
new cook. who had overdone' the
roast
ears He made an investigation and
found the new cook had lost her
husband early in the war.
She became q nurse at the front,
where she showed such bravery that
the red ribbon decoration was award
ed her.
When the war was over she ac-
cepted dismissal from the army med
ical service without complaint and
having to earn her living became a
cook, wearing her decoration only on
Sundays.
when the. general learned the
truth he embraced the cook" says
the Echo De Paris, which vouches
for the story "and since has not al
lowed himself to make remarks
when any dish has not been per-
feet SUCCESS" 4"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
Memorial Exercises
Ii. For Roosevelt Held

:, :, New; York. Jan. 6.-Memorial exer-
cises for Theodore Roosevelt. who
died one year ago today, were held
here, and in other cities throughout
the country. Many friends of the for
mer president made a pilgrimage to
his grave at Oyster Bay. Special serv-
ices were held in the public schools
of the nation.
The Roosevelt Memorial associa-
ton, which is collecting funds to per-
petuate his memory, made the day
the occasion for increased efforts to
obtain new members to assist in the
work. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
Moro Names Sent In,

2. Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Names Of
Duluthfans alleged to be afaliated
with the communist or communist
labor parties have been forwarded to
state headquarters OF the department
of justice at st. Paul, it was made
public today. # These names and in
formation are to be sent to the depart
ment Of labor at Washington. .& War
rants for the arrest of those. named
will 'beS issued by the latter depart
meiit III the evidence is deemed justi-
fable, according to local federal Of
ficfals. It was intimated that the list
does not exceed dozen Names.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
LIQUOR INTERESTS
STILL HOPE TO
WIN THEIR FIGHT

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Liquor interests
have not given up their fight against
enforcement Of national prohibition
despite the decision of the supreme
court sustaining constitutionality of
the Volstead prohibition enforcement
act, Levy Mayer, counsel for the
"wets'' declared today.
The real fight is still to come"
said Mr.. Mayer. "The whole eigh-
teenth amendment to the United
States constitution is under attack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. S.-Plans for
the coming campaign in Iowa were
discussed today by republicans from
all parts of the state and Will II.
Hays, national chairman, at a series
Of conferences. here. Mr.. Hays arriv-
ed this morning, and was continuous
ly speaking to men and women, or in
conference with state party leaders
until tonight. He will speak at gen
eral meeting this evening. 1t IS ex-
pected Mr.. Hays wills outline the re-
publican campaign aim for 1920 at
the night meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
DISC COUNT WILL BE
GIVEN ON GOODS OF
WAR. DEP ARTMENT

washington, Jan. state. munic-
ipale and county Inst titutions may pur-
chase at . ten per cent discount any
Of tho gurplus goods or materials held
BY the war department the director
Of sales announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
SEVEN THOUSAND
MADE HOMELESS
~ IN SEINE FLOODS

Paris, jan. e.-seven thousand per-
sons were made temporarily homeless
by the fiood; in the river Seine,' which
reached it's crest yesterday, according
to estimates. At the same time z1,l
900 were thrown out Of work by the
Eigh water. ;.s ,4;t.s
The water in the river receded DUR
Ing the night and an official state-
ment says If the weather continues
dry. normal conditions may sbe ex-
pected before the end of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
EXPL0Sl0NDN
Mine MAY CAUSE
MANY DEATHS
Vi z = 5s1
a AHliost Score Of Man Be
lieved Trapped in Metal
Mine.
,:t4N =

Marins Ferry, Ohio, Jan. s.-An
explosion occurred in the Laughfin
mine of the American Sheet and tn
Plate company near here this after
noon. ~
Eighteen men were said to have
been trapped in the workings, but -
ter escaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
ACTION OF MINE
UNION OFFICIALS
WILL BE AFFIRMED

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 6.-The ac-
tion OF the International officers Of
doninE the strike, and accepting the
proposal OF the president for IA per
cent advance and the appointment of
q commission to arbitrate all differ
ences. will be ahirmed by an over
whelming vote in the national con-
vention, which resumed in the delib-
erations this morning. 1t was predict
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

Baron Cunliffe became governor Of
the Bank of England in 1918. He was
a director of the Northeastern Rail-
way company and was created Baron
Of, Headley in 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
JANUARY II SET I. !.
AS DATE FOR THE
FRENCH ELECTION

Paris, Jan. 6.-Januarys1 was fix
ed as the date Of the election OF 4
president of the French republic by
the French cabinet today. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

!SDAyIssH ES00Aess..t t1Alo-s4 o. = or
Worth. Texas knocked out Jimmie
lyman OF Philadelphta III the sixth
round Of i 4tWslve round bout, The
men are Mght htweights. '13ss - u.
/. CopenhagenAcco to the
Lettish bureau the Let's are attack
ing in the direction of Fvinsk, sup
ported on the right wing by the
Polish army. The operations aim to
liberate East Lettland from the Boz
sheviki. ss.5l s.5l5a
si London--Active steps are being
taken by the brewery trade to or
eanixe q campaign against VIM. r.
johnson, 80 organizer Of tho American
Anti Saloon league. and other pro-
hibitionists. S
New York--The Aero Club of
America announced that thirty -four
universities and colleges including
the leading institutions Of higher
learning will be- represented in this
years contest for the intercollegiate
aeronautic trophies offered by the
club. ~ n. n ST;.s5 5.
!. i London--Iloyd sGeor;e,, fofeseeine
no political future among the Union
lists or the Liberals, is 3rep1riny to
iinaugurate a new center party, ac-
tcording to the Daily Mail. 3
New York---Purchase Of ,"Babe''
Ruth of the Boston Americans by the
New York American club was an
nounced. The price was not stated.
Paris-The supreme council has
tentatively set January 10 for ratifi-
/; cation of the treaty Of Versailtes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

Chicago. Jan. 6.-This winter win
see the greatest boom for ice skating
ever known in Chicago. There are
more than 100 places flooded in
parks. Fairgrounds and vacant lots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06
GOVERNOR OF BANK
OF ENGLAND DEAD

Londoh, Jan. s.-fsaron cuniifls 81
Headley, governor Of the Bank of
England. died, uddenly last night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

Paris-The supreme council has
set January 10 for ratif1-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-06

Totals ..... "a 47.25o sl.sss,5oo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
NO REPUBLIC
FOR IRELAND
British Government Gives Notice
That Home Rule Bill viii Bar
independence

Much time was recently devoted by
the commons to discussion of the
status of the Irish police under the
home rule bill.
The government finally accepted an
amendment providing that the trans
fer of the constabulary should not be
earlier than three years from the bills
coming into operation, and Walter
Hume Long, as spokesman for the
government promised favorable con-
sideration for Sir Edward Carson's
suggestion that, instead of being trans
ferred to the Irish parliaments, the
constabulary should be disbanded and
compensated and the two parliaments
allowed their own police forces when
by identical act, they called for the
change.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10

a train always ready at a minutes
notice, to take the women and chill
dren out of danger. I'd surely like to
see some excitement, but I'm afraid
there's no chance. Airplanes are
buzzing all the time, flying SO low
they nearly touch the tree tops. There
always were enough of them here, but
they seem to be more than ever the
past week I'm so sorry l leave in
two weeks, though maybe you're not.
SO many of my children are from
wealthy families of Mexico City,
chased out by the revolutionists. Yes
terday one of my girls was telling me
of the wonderful home she had to
leave in Mexico City, but she said,
* * & X * * * * y * * y - - *.
- Better a little house in peace, *
). than a big one in revolution" =
y y * = as y * :. q T* * y. * *
Believe me, these children have had
such exciting lives that mine seems
so dull and tame by comparison
Some have been in Indian massacres,
some are children of noted Mexican
generals, and one of my boys has
lived in Spain and Central America
as well as Mexico. feel like child
for experience when l compare their
lives and mine.
Papa's birthday is almost here I
suppose he will plant corn as usual?
I recently sent to San Diego for a
little present, as I couldn't get any
thing here, but I'm afraid it won't get
there on time.
How are you all feeling? I do hope
you're not working too hard. How I
wish you could get away for little
vacation this summer, Mama. Can't
Lila do the homework?
Well, dear, it is bedtime and to-
morrow is a school day and very
likely a hot one. Do take good care
of yourself, Mama, darling. You don't
know how often I think of you and
how / wish / could rush back and do
your work for you and give you a
rest.
Editors note: The new address of
the writer is Miss La Ventia Promo,
45761s Park Boulevard, San Diego,
California
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-10
K. OF c. HOLD
LARGE BANQUET
Over Six Hundred knights of
Columbus Attend Banquet and
Initiation at Hall

Sunday afternoon and evening in
Mueller's hall occurred the initiation
and banquet of the Knights of Column
bus. Over 900 member were present
from far and near and a class of over
80 members was put through the
initiative degree in the afternoon The
initiation work was in charge of a K.
G. team from GAINESVILLE.
At seven o'clock in the evening oc-
Cured the extensive banquet. The
hall and stage were prettily decorated
with foliage and flags. Music during
the intermissions was furnished by
the RodwelI orchestra. L. HI. Hill OF
the Warren hotel and others served
the banquet.
The dinner was followed by the fol-
lowing program at which G. A. Hof-
mann acted as POSTMASTER: invoca-
tion-Rev. e. G. O'Reilly, Chaplain of
Baraboo Council America-sung by
the guests; introductory-M. J. Cough
lin, Grand Knight; Rose of Washing
ton Square, G. A. Holman, T. N.
Fourth Degree; Hanley, Mrs. j. M.
Kelly; the New Era-Hon. w. III.
Dougherty, GAINESVILLE, past state
deputy; selections-Danie1 J. Rob
erts; the Challenge of the Present
Crisis-Hon. Quin O'Brien, Chicago;
selection-Melzl Quartette; selection,
Mrs. John Donahue; Star Spangled
Ronnnr-SI1ncs hv or1Iacfc
The banquet and initiation, which
lasted from two IN the afternoon until
nearly eleven o'clock Sunday evening,
brought together one of the largest
numbers Of people assembled in one
hall at a banquet of this kind for some
time. Everyone present reports the
affair q grand success.