davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
s |IlUA.T'||'l|ONN[]| I.
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II. BELOW NORMAL
...>. 800 - -
This is Statement Attibut.
ed to Correspondent Of
London Paper.

London, March 5.-.Hitherto I
have %refrained from reference toBcer-
tain incidents in Budapest from a de.
s.re to- avoid attaching too much i'm.
Q portance to what after ali might be
only tho last fickers of a dying revo-
luton" says the London Times cor
respondent in Vienna in Q dispatch
dated "wednesday, i. Y
= NJ. light. however, of sstwosfresh
deh this week 1T ID impossible
AhRut. to- feel that the situation il very
sstaT from normal. Disappeafance of
two budapest Journalists, Spmozyi
and: Basco, belonging to theA social
aemPcrat organ Neyszaya, whose
covered in the Danube canal, drew
j indignant Fdenials of completely from
other parties in the chamber and q
promise by the government to bring
the murderers to. justice.
This has not yet beer done though
1t is rumored the government is we'll
aware. that the crime was the work of
certain officers and soldiers Of the So
called officers detachment billeted in
several Of the big hotels Of the city.
Some Of the guilty are said actually
ITO have been arrested but later re-
leased owing to the menacing attitude
of~their comrades. IA,
"Asi though the evidence of white
terror were not sufficient, the ele-
ments in questionSsurrounded parlia-
'ment on the day Of the election of
Admiral Horthy as regent and refused
TO allow the finance minister and an
other deputy to pass their Gordon.
One hundred and fifty oficersepressed
into the Hobbies and even into the
oath-taking hall. To crown it all the
war minister, a social democrat, was
fired, upon while driving home. The
would-be murderer escaped"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
JAPS
! E E||'X'|'lP|Ei'D|lTlONTO
BE-, ABANDONED
First Detachment 81 Japan
csc Troops to Leave
Wadivostok March 20.

Honolulu. T. NJ, March 5.-The
Japanese government has decided to
abandon the. Siberian expedition in
line with American policy, according
.to.a cable message from Toxic, re-
ceived by Shinpo, a Japanese Ian
guage. newspaper here. today.
The first detachment of Japanese
troops Will leave Vladivostok Match
20 simultaneously with the departure
of the last Czech Slovak TROOPS, the
measage.said.
The soviet governments peace offer
totJapan; according to the\ cablegram
asks recognition OF Lenine's@ de factc
government and resumption Of full
diplomatic relations. promising to end
terrorism simultaneously with Allied
acquiescence with the offer and tc
recognize japanese special rights in
Siberia. IA il.
A cablegram from Toxic Januar,
20 said all Japanese troops in Siberia
would be Withdrawn upon the &C.
complishment of the main purpose, FOL
which they dispatched tt
Russia" according to a "'fundamenta'
Siberian policy promulgated by the
Japanese imperial diplomatic council
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
WATER POWER USED
TO MAKE CURRENT
TO DRIVE TRAINS

Seattle, Wash. March 5..Electric
locomotives, driven by current gem
Grated by water power. today. for the
first time, pulled trains over the
coast division Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway. The
Columbian, the company's overland
tain. was ting first to leave Tacoma,
on the coast end. behind an electric
locomotive.
liberalization Of the coast divk
sion, which extends 2O7 miles from
Tacoma to Othello, central Washing
ton. makes a total of CAT miles over
which the Milwaukee line operates
electric locomotives. The 4Montana
and Rocky Mountain divisions. from
Harlowtown, Mont to Avery, Idaho.
were electrified in 1915 and 1915.
Steam locomotives are still used on q
gar between othellto and Avery.
rushed t%&SS 8
No helping, engines will be used,
It was tann9ancede;ssto assist the cleo.
ttric, locomDt4gesntll the trains nj
the ,diyhaaan
grades, i 4 the system
The electrtcs SAngtnaS. Sit. was estimate
ed. willsHlakeFFthSsg grades at about
twenty-hvSf miles All hour. h
Whenssthe Avery-othello gap 81
miles of Its western lines electrified.
From ninety to- ninety-five electric
locomotives will be doing the work
that about $50 steam locomotives
performed before the Identification.
Substitution OF water power for
steam over the $50 miles will save
approximately 100000 tons OF coal
and 40,000,000 gallons Of fuel oil an
nuaily, the company estimates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

ENEE ~. -1E "a VA 4fNf E'AE F-Nka ~ ENNE =
western states-califoTnias Arizona,
New Mexico. Nevada. Utah, Colorado.
Oklahoma and rexas-are expected
to participate. together with the heads
Of city and county governments 5ih
these states and representativessfgof
civic, patriotic. educational. Industrial
and commercial organizations Speak
ers Of national fame are expected to
have places on the program. a
= In working out its development
plan the league does not propose to
rally to the support Of any one Of
many projects for improvement of
strictly local districts. but, will rather
support a single Interstate movement
for general benefit from legislation
already enacted or still pending at
Washington, according to the conven-
ton committees outline OF the propo-
sition..
Frank A. Gesell. chairman Of the
convention committee, discussing
plans for the gathering. said:
More progress has been made in
the last three months than in the last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Turks Threatened &.
II !; Pfe 4 e !
Movement OF Troop.

London, March 4-Turkish force.
in Asia Minor threatened on Febru.
AIRY 10 to prevent the movement OF
a detachment Of British troops from
the Port of Ismid. southeast Of Con.
s~tantinople, according to advices re.
ceived at the war office here.
Several British cruisers and infan.
try reinforcements were rushed tc
the scene and the war minister al
Constantinople was notified that force
would be employed If the British,
were prevented from occupying. ter
ritory placed Under their control by
the. peace conference. .
After a: brief delay the Turks yield.
ed, 1t. is reported. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Steamship Company
Ordered To Pay Big
& . Sum Because OF Wreck

Cleveland. Ohio. March 6.-DAmag-
q which may reach $50, 900 were rs
ees1ed against the Steamer A. M. BY.
,ers In q decision handed down by Fed
eral Judge d. CT Westenhaver. as the
result Of q collision between that YES
sol and the John B. Cowle. a short
distance north Of Wilson Island, in the
st. Clair river, May IS, last
Lakes Steamship company, was down
bound and the Byers, Of the North
American steamship line, vas up
bound. In, his decision Judge Weston
hater held that the fault rested sole
" with the Byers in running toe close
to the bank, & y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
OF Motion
Pictures Planned

New York, March 5.-Reform Of
moving pictures is planned by the
Presbyterian board Of temperance and
moral welfare. which announced to-
day that q white. list" OF, approved
pictures would pc issued from time to
time in an effort to condemn pictures
onaracterized as menace to child
Welfare and 2 cause OF juvenile delin-
Quency.
The Rev. Walter "A. Henricks Of
Portsmouth,, Va. has been appointed
to take charge of this work f"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
EVENINGS EDIIiON

quarter century In legislation provid-ss
ing for improvements ipsthe great emf
pire OF the west and southwest,,aain-ss
Guiding Colorado river prDjects. T1ies
cntire west-thirteen states nall----iss.
vitality interested In legislation at thes
already passed or still pending.
st will be important for the eight
southwestern states to send tlles
strongest delegations possible TO thess
OF the League Of the
Southwest. to unity the benefits Of thiss
legislation into a grand movement di-a.
rected to a single purpose. Eyeryss
affected by the work Of this conven-Ss
ton" az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
10 GO 10 ALASKA.

Junrsau, Alaska, Feb. 1o.-(Mail.)
i,----Girls, from the states evidently are
to stampede Alaska this
spptt4sls J. T.. Gray: mayor Of juneau
sprinG received letters from dozens of
young ladies asking about the north
ern: territory.
Tho letters came from Minnesota,
Texas, Iowa, Washington, Colorado
and Canada. All the writer's expressed
the hope that they would be able to
md work here so they could como
north.
cluded school teaching bookkeeping,
typewriting and clerking. One or
of the girls hinted at matrimony
and, asked for Information about
Alaska's "eligibles."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
I, ADVERTISEMENT
YOUR FRECKlLES
Need Attention in March or Face May

Need Attention In March or Faoe May
Stay Covered.
Now is the time to take special cara
OF the complexion II you wish to look
we'll the rest of the year. The, March
winds have a strong tendency to bring
out freckles that may stay all Summer
unless removed. Now is the time to
use Othine-double strength. Z
This preparation for the removal Of
freckles was written by q prominent
physician and Is usually 50 successful
that 1t Is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money II 1t
fails. Get an ounce of Othine-
double strength, and eve q few APP
plications should show q wonderful
improvement, some of the smaller
freckles even vanishing entirely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Development On The
Colorado Basin To Be =
Thoroughly Discussed

Los Angeles, CAL. March 5.-rhe
formulation of a plan for the develop
ment of the entire basin OF the Colo
RADIO river at a cost of more than
500. 900, 600 will be principal business
Of the annual convention Of the
League Of the Southwest to be held
here from April l to 8.
The governors of the eight south
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
u. S. Has Not Decided
To Send Men To Russia
To Study Conditions

london. March 4.-tDelayed)-
which wiz go to Russia
In the near future to study condi-
tions will be finally decided by the
council of the League of Nations, it
IL known that Spain. Belgium, Eng
land. France, Italy and Japan will be.
AS far as can be ascer-
tanned here no answer has been re-
ceived to the invitation that the Unit
States send a representative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
k0o0lsNssAURED

ggParis, Narch76.-The number Of
A~rrnenians who were Victims in the
massacre In the Marash region OF
A1tAtic Turkey last month does. not
exceed 5000, according ITO detailed
information received by Trench Of
ftcial9.
OF the incident, bnt point out It was
irnpossible to foresss and prevent the
massacre a. the army sof occupation
is not AlrEe enough to furnish strong
guards at every point swhAre the
Turks are likely to engage IA m ups
rising. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
TREATIES RATIFIED
! y. By GREEK DEPUTIES

Athens. Feb. observation-disclosures
chamber Of deputies today ratified
the German, Austrian Ahda&Bulgar-
Ian peace tfeat&o1~on firot Ereading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Law UNCoNsTTTUTIoNAL.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 6.-The state
supreme court today declared uncon-
stitutional the 1915 amendment to the
tax laws providing for exemption Of
farmers mutual insurance
companies. The 1915 law exempted
from the two per cent tax on prem
iums, farmers mutual insurance com-
panies. insuring against tornadoes.
hail and disease or death Of livestock
provided no officer of the company
was paid more than $1,000 a rear
aA1ary. ", +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

Princess Nauredin Vlora of Alban-
Ia. better known to Americans as the
former wife of Frank Gould. is one
Of the we'll known visitors at the
great winter resort Of st. Moritz,
Switzerland. Her costumes are
among the most stunning and stylish
ones shown there. She is wearing
one OF her sports costumes in the
picture, just received from Switzer-
land. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
FACUUTY Mw6BERs MOVIE.

Davis Cal, March 5.-The faculty
at the University Of California state
farm here has lost several members
this year who have been attracted by
salaries offered In commercial pur-
suits. The latest resignation IL that
Of Prof. J. l.. Thompson. for ten
years attached to the animal hus-
bandry. division, who leaves to man
age a registered stock farm.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Mems Overcoats-Blue, Oxford and
Fancy. Young Mems and ConSer-
vative models. Sizes "a to A..
Special .....................
Young Mems and Conservative Suits
Fancy effects; excellentmodels,
we'll made Sizes 80 to SO only.
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Mems Fancy Cashmere and Striped
Worsted Pants-SizeS 81 to a
waist. Special. ...............
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

oaNHiefsly aeHtrrYes foFsthsr 0tfh
$4,000 valuable books many OF which
were priceless.
Many records Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic FOR the states OF Nlr-
sinia and North Csroiins were in'
cluded, - Were valuable painting
OF FederaIt generals. including Gen.
U. 3. Grant. Z
The home has been operated STAGE
the world war az 10 s. Army General
Hospital No. 4J. but Is to be turned
back 10 the National Soldiers Home
Association on February rs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Of
BERLIN, Jan. 25 (by ma).-It was from Liberty
Island that the last goddess born before Chrs-she who
cyen today may boast of large following loyal and ub
liant lip serversfrs started upon her She wished
to for herself whether life everywhere uncom
Portable noisy and expensive whether cverywhere there
many strikes much restessness and dscord in
the Hudson river region whether there no escape from
the mad masquerade i'll which egotsm and proteering
the mask and domino of philanthropy.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
WAR RECORDS BURN.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Feb. s
Damage amounting to more than
$4,000 was done Friday when the
library building at the National Sol
diers' Home, at Hampton, Va, was
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

cHr FsuF Lts~rty Aena es.s.ss s.s
exesnnE- rass- fsF w. o. q. ssssssy
sldlaE ,osrNsif aaa ysay essntsy.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Ishspe and TO refine into pnrest jus
tlce the laws that should govern hu-
manity. With his brothers Minos
departed from the earth, to sit with
my Rhsdamanthus as a judge in the
court OF the underworld, and left
behind him in loneliness and doubt
the mother who had never known an
earthly husband. =
Had II been god or beast that
had held her in tenderest embrace?
Had the light OF heaven or a will
o'-the-wisp cast its spell over her
senses: Monstrous events had she
1 witnessed -- the twilight and the
birth OF gods: the worship OF idols
and the crumbling OF slt8rs old and
new: the rise and fall OF nations aud
! races.
Pail Has Fallen
All Over Europe
| The might Of Europe alone had
seemed to her invulners Bile: secure
| against every predatory power. And
in that brilliance ] forget my doubts.
The brilliance has faded. the firm
ground which bore IN" throne Is
swept away by the second deluGe.
| in fog OF blood which lies like a
! pail upon the whole continent By
| day and by night men are bewailing
| their misery, and lamenting their
dead. While nations are in rags,
wasted to skeletons; every street and
highway IL lined with the sick and
! the p,aimed. with emacisted mothers,
! lwithered brides. pale. enfeebled chill
dren.
May | now at last be granted the
i happy privilege OF dying? And shall
be tortured till my last breath. even
! as the wolf tortures the poor dying
lamb. by the doubt whether the fruit
of Europas womb was begotten by
god or beast, was the embodiment OF
humanity in it's highest expression?
'Wisdom. noble lady. teaches US to
interpret the venerable myth. Long
since aud Oft. so long as man has in
hahited theeearth, even before one OF
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Naiioas Have PnssedI
Thrones CruIa bIed.


Names have vanished, nations have
passed, thrones have crumbled. the
scythe OF the reaper Death has mown
down whole generations. because the
dwellers on the earth are not yet VIII
ing to recognize that the might OF the
individual must be bounded and lim-
ired by the right OF his fellowman.
even as the might OF a nation by the
right of its neighbor; and thai the
individual or the State is dishonored
when, in the blind chase after pha n
tom OF individual or national power
and honor. they trampel the rights OF
others under foot.
And because men have refused to
receive this truth. which was an
nounced in the sacred cave OF Minos.
again from Sinai, in the world of a
Buddha and a Plato. and proclaimed
more nudly still upon the hill OF Col
gotha. because they have refused to
make that truth the guide OF their
actions. for that reason the new del
uge was inevitable. for that reason
Asia. the primeval home OF man. Is
knocking with hard knuckles at your
door and Is warning you.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Aseleat iesrsse
FslI of iExsmpis..

hncisat EoTspr
FsiI of Exsmpls.-
Not always has he safely borne
his burden TO the shores OF Crete.
From every partsof the ancient world
I can quote you names OF such idol
ized bulls. When they stirred their
limbs. the clang OF bronze rent the
-air and the cry OF their throsts was
as the roar OF a thunder machine'
while their hoofs trampled the tertlle
felds planted by man.
Even when the Son OF mary mac
lived His gospel TO the bitter emo
upon the CLSSs and so had created
the impe rlshsble example or heroic
sacrifce for others, the eNamph OF
divine redemption, even then were
they still worshiped as heroes ana
demi- gods.
Your Minos was a hero 10 his
people after he had built Meet ana
had thus been the first to organize
sea a,power; and yet TO us his divine
descent becomes credible only bGs
cause he strove for justice and bulit
a hrmer abode flor righteousness
than any state had ever found Tor II
before! ys- w.
"For this. Europa, IL the way that
leads upward. the only way in when
the Human can grow outof the AMI
NAL and become thet image of the
Divine. What have been the monT
strous happenings, great and painful
which your eyes have beheid these
thousand years. but an eternal seek
ing and cropping after this way?
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Told To Take %
Look Backward.

send your memory back, then TO
the picture OF that Phoenician prin-
cess whom white-shining, blue
eyed bull. with delicate skin conceal
ing mighty strength, lured from the
circle OF her playmates and carried
upon his back TO sunny isle, where
hc did so bcguilc her with divine
cunning that she was fsin to believe
herself in the embrace OF a god and
to claim for her sons the fatherhood
Of the great Icus.
This cave witnessed their birth
ard became tho cousorr7tcd spot
wh,rc every ninth rsHr hi' IHthcr
descending from OF! mpus. taught
his eldest son Minbs 10 invent. to
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

tts sraFlScrs uas cRltse Pheeui0is.
has many strong oX With gllstenins
skin and flashing eyes been worship
ed az an offspring. OF heaven. The
delicate hands OF maidens have plait-
ed wreaths about his horns. and upon
his silken. shining back great nations
have packed the burden iof their tate
az though this were mere worthless
freight TO be exposed TO the hazard Of
che widest storm.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Liberty DefLed By Her
Distempered DeUotees,
Declares Max Harden
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN.

cop,rsnl l,.s &C. cop,sal o ar., sr,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
Franklin County
ST. ALBANS

A Ford touring car belonging to
Harold H. Harvey WAS stolen about IL 10
O'Clock Friday from the upper north
corner of Kingman street. where 1t was
parked The upmber OF the car was l0,a6
and the engine number is 226,72S. The po-
lice were Immediately notified and imme-
date investigation brought out that "A
Ford car was seen going over Federal
street shortly after II o'clock. 1t was oc-
cupied by three men in khaki uniform,
George II. Hersey has retired from the
firm Of the St. Adams Plumbing and
Heating company and has resigned as
president in order to give his entire time
TO his farming interests and to the Swan
ton Cooperative Creamery association of
which he has recently been elected man
aging director. At meeting of the stock
holders OF the company held Thursday
the following officers were elected: Prcsi-
dent. G. H. Anderson: vice president, A,
j.. Laraway of Waterville: secretary and
treasurer F.. Roy Anderson. Mr.. Lara
way was also elected director, but viii
not serve in active capacity.
william b. Mason. aged 70. of New Or
leans. La. died at the st. Adams Hospi-
tai Monday morning at $50 o'clock Mr.
Mason was taken sick July while Wis
iting his daughter Mrs. r.. S. Jamison OF
kamp XIII kare. The body was taken to
the funeral chapel Of r. II. Mecorney or
kingman street where prayer services
were held at three o'clock in the after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
FAIRFAX

r. G. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. p
Sprague of Melrose Highlands. Mass. and
n. S. Lawrence of Leominister. Mas.
have returned to their home after snend.
ing two weeks with Mrs. j. D. Shedd -
w. ]. Rowland and family of BOSTON
Mass, and Mrs. Holbrook of Townsend
are passing two weeks vacation with
their brothers II, j. and e. G. Roland.
Richard York formerly of this nlace
but for the past II years Of California.
il visiting friends in this vicinity.-Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Carleton Of Waterford
n. Y. and Mrs. Laney and daughter Of
New York city returned to their homes
Friday after visiting friends in town l.
4 son was horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
King at the st. Adams hospital recentIv
Mrs. Kate Lauflin has gone to Bur,inr-
ton to assist in the home for aged women
F. clifford Stewart has finished work
for ]. NJ Parsons and expects to leave
soon for the West, where he will mass The
winter with brothers and sisters.-The
Radcliffe Chautauqua will he held on
bellows Free Academy campus on Tho
following dates: August s, 6, and 7 A
fine musical entertainment is expec,ed
Lectures of broad experience and nation.
al repute are expected to be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Liberty and son,
Ruric. visited their daughter and sister,
Mrs Clarence Swinyer. in Rochester the
last of the week. returning home Sun
day.-The Misses Nina Gillett and Marion
he Collaines Of Montpelier returned home
Saturday after visiting their uncle, James
Phillips Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ring and
Bertha Jimmo visited at Rufus Atchin-
sons in Morrisvillc Saturday and Sunday
Their grandchildren, Doris and Wayne
Atkinson. returned home with them
Mrs. Hazel kmball is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. lila Lewis, in North Duxbury.
-Wyman Holcomb has returned to his
home in Isle La Motto after several days
at Fay Smalls.--.Toseph Gillett and fam
lily Of Bolton visited at Walter Gortons
Sunday.-Mrs. Matte Taber and daugh-
ter, Evalene, OF Westf1eld. Mass, have
been visiting her father. William Thomp-
son, the past 10 days,-Mrs Nye Whit
comb of St Albans was the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. j. Randall, the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Carpenter OF
Norman, Okla, are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Carpenter.-Mrs. Alice
Siple Of Middletown. Conn, visited Mrs
Elma Hanks the first of the week.-Dr
IP. Il. insolvency of Burlington was In
town Tuesday, called in consultation witt
DR.. Falby in the case of Mrs. Allor
Pierce, who is critically i'll.