davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Schuri1latl Urged Formation
Of Commission to Study the
japanese Inlt1lig grafton to u. S.
Declares Japs Are Seeking
Peace But That Chinese
Government Is Constant
Source For Danger OF
Commercial And Military
Imperialism.

New York. July 14.-Appointment
Of a Japanese-American joint high
commission by the two governments
to study the question Of japanese i'm
migration to this country was advo-
Gated by DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman,
former president of Cornell, univer-
sity in an address at a luncheon CT
the council on foreign relations here
today. W. ,-e..
1--WE have not outside his
and delicate as those affecting our
relations with Japan" declared Dr..
schurman, who has just returned
from an extensive tour of the Orient
in a party with Frank A. Vanderlip,
former president Of the National City
Bank. yet more than any other
they have been made the football OF
party politicians. 1t is high time our
national government took them seri.
ously in hand"
Want Peace.
"My dominant impression of ia
pan," DR.. Schurman continued, "i
maintaining peace and friendship
with the United States and that fol
the accomplishment of that end sae i.
ready to make all the concessions anC
sacRi5ces which a sensitive, high
spirited and powerful nation could b.
necessarily expected to undertake"
=Japan's annual net increase o
100000 in population, he said, leave!
only two methods of escape from
starvation open to her-emigration t.
the Asiatic mainland and importation
|of food in exchange for commodities
Conditions are unfavorable. for Japal
becoming an industrial country lik
England, he said, because of tn
shortage Of iron and other railwa.
materials in Japan. Existence Of (,
notoriously weak government i
China, where railway materials ar
plentiful, heS added. make extensiv
commercial relations with China i'm
possible without an appearance o
domination and interference on ia
pans part. $50.
| !. Source OF Danger.
This weakness in the Chinese gov
ernment, DR.! Schurman said, is tn
source. Of s'constant- danger, Of com
/ mercfal and military imperialism" i
i. wy g n Yss the Ssas.ees acting: In he
: periaiietic reaction on Japan, tn
: -|spirit Of the japanese people;@1 fee
very confident, grows ipcreasingl
dsmocratic and anti-imperialistic," h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
M'CEE GIVES
ASSURANCEOF
COAL SUPPLY
Says Positively That 1000
Cars Will be Dumped For
Northwest Daily.

ST. Paul. Afinn., July 14.-Posi-
tive assurance of early deliveries
of an adequate coal supply for
next winter to northwestern
states Is given by j. F.. McGee,
Minneapolis, Minnesota fuel COM
missioner. in a telegram frUm
Washington today to Governor
Burnquist-
Commissioner MCGEE states
that the plan to dump 1000 cars
of coal daily at Lake Erie ports,
beginning within a week. to fur
nish the northwest $4,000, 900
tons Of coal is certain of adoption
and approval by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, not later
than Thursday. The plan will
contain a provision against
profiteering in coal. the telegram
states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
SPLIT IN RANKS OF NEW PARTY COMES
Germans Un,Dilling to Sign
Agreenle1lt'tO Dcliuer Coal
AS Demanded by the Allies
TEIEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Memphis-Bobby Jones Of Atlanta
with a score of 139, won low score
honors in the qualifying round of the
Western Golf association amateur
tournament.
New York-Babe Ruth struck out
Ave times out Of eight trips to the
plate in the Now York-St. Louis dou-
BILE header.
London-The Anglo-Japanese trea-
ty will be automatically renewed for
a period Of one year.
Tokio-Five hundred new cases of
cholera were reported throughout
Japan last week.
Erie, Pa.-The 1nterlake Yachting
associations regatta commenced.
New York-Salaries Of municipal
employees voted increased 20 per cent
by the board Of aldermen.
New York-The finals Of the Olym.
pic wrestling tryouts were decided.
Washington, N. C.-The American
tug j. w. Scott was picked up of
Frying Pan shoals by the Mallory line
steamer San Marco.
Memphis - The fire department
!, members presented their resignation.
effective at noon, July Is.
Atlantic City-Frank ]. Marshall
United States chess champion, jumped
into tie with Charles Jaffe of New
York for the leadership Of the ches
masters tournament.
Southampton, Eng.-Rear Admira
Henry L. B. Harris, U. s. NJ, retired
died here.
New York-P. Zivic and Jack Zivi
were winners in try-outs for the Olym
| pic boxing team. @...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

WORKED WITH
The S0VIETS
Such is Testimony Brought
Out in Trial Of Lloyd
and Others.

Chicago, July 14.-Testimony that
the communist labor party was affili-
ated with the Russian Bolsheviki and
the German Spartici was introduced
by the state today at the trial of Will
liam Bross Lloyd, millionaire mem
Der of the party, and other COM
munists charged with conspiracy
against the government. A letter said
to have been written by Edgar Owens
|of Moline, ILL.,, to one of the defend
ants to Ralph Thacter of Mason City,
Ia. declaring that the communists
were in line with the Russian and
German groups was introduced dur
ing the testimony of A. j. Flynn, a
court reporter, at the party's con-
vention here a year ago. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
FUEL DIRECTOR
MAY BE NAMED
White House Officials De
clare that President May
f Take Such Action. =.

: Washington. July ,14.-President
Wilson has been kent f.sl,w,ss asgises ~
% efforts bS the railroad administra-
tion. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Coal Operators Asso-
citation in dealing with the coal short
age situation and especially at lake
ports. .
A report by D.. NJ. Eldord, assistant
to the director-general Of the rail-
road administration. showing the pres
ent movem ent Of coal about fifty per
cent of normal was sent to the presi-
dent today with other documents.
Discussing rumors of the possible
appointment by the president of a
fuel administrator. White House Off
ctals warned against intimations that
such an official would not be named.
explaining that an emergency might
arise later to make the appointment
necessary. 1t was said at the White
House. however. that ample powers to
meet present conditions we're vested in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
under the Esch-Cummins railroad
law. ..H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
GREAT DAMAGE
D0lEBYSTORM
IN THE WEST
Southeastern Washington
And Part of Idaho Suffer
Big Losses.

Spokane, Wash. July 14.-violent
windstorm, accompanied by cloud
burst. wrecked buildings and did
damage to grain which will run into
hundreds of thousands Of dollars all
over the Palouz district of southeast
ern Washington at 6 o'clock last
night.
Pullman, Winona, Wawawai, Union
Flats, and a half dozen other towns in
Washington reported farm houses un-
rooted and barns demolished No loss
Iof life reported. The washington
state college farm ut Pullman sustain
ftftnated at $50,a0a. s4-a-
At Lewiston. Idaho,. heayysrain5 and
lightning put the power plant out o1
com mission =
The heavy winds in the vicinity Of
| Moscow, Idaho. isolated that .towr
from the outside world for five hour.
but the town suffered no more dam
age than adjacent points
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
MILLIONS HAVE
CLIMBED TO TOP
OF PKE'SPEAK
Just Hundred Years Ago To
day Since First Man
Reached Top.

Colorado Springs. Colo. July IA
One hundred years ago today DR..
Frank James astonished the world by
climbing to the top Of Pixies Peak.
14,109 feet above the sea. Since that
time 100000 persons have made the
trip and today Colorado Springs is
celebrating the anniversary with oere-
monies all along the 18-mile serpen-
tine automobile highway to the sum-
NIT.
Lieutenant Zebulon NJ. Pike is cred
tied with the discovery of the noun
tain in 1906. AS hardy a pioneer as
was the discoverer, he declared the
peak was inaccessible and none dared
to doubt it until July IA. 1920, when
Doctor James. member of the jor
Long expedition, succeeded in the at
tempt.
Major Long christened the mountain
James peak but the pioneers and
plainsmen persisted in giving it the
| it has remained.
/ The history of tourist travel to this
most famous spot of the Rockies has
! been that of the development of high
| way transportation. First came a bri-
die path, in 1878; two years later a
wagon road was built and in 1891 a
cog wheel railroad was constructed.
| WIFI lIle ueSelOpIneHL OL lAe dulO-
mobile industry came the demand for
a motor road and in 1916 the present
motor highway, winding around the
mountain in devious curves, with pre-
cipitous rock walls flush against the
road on the one hand and deep ra-
vines on the other, was completed al
a cost of 100000. 1t has an average
grade of per cent and a maximum
of 10 Ia per cent. 1t was 20 feet wide
| except at the curves which were ex.
tended to SO feet for the greater safety
of the motorist.
Pixies Peak is eight miles in an all
line from Colorado Springs and the
greater part Of the mountain is con
trolled by Colorado Springs to safe
guard the city's water supply.
/ In April, 1919, government wal
tank attempted to climb the peak bu
was blocked by snow drifts. A month
later caterpillar tractor made thu
ascent.
Walking races, burro races. motor
cycle and automobile races have beer
held on Pixies Peak The first airplan,
to cross the peak was flown over tn,
mountain on August 3, 1919, pilotet
| BY Alexander Lendrum, Of Colored,
The record fo5 moto;n. over the i;
miles from Crystal creek, to the sum
nit IS held by Ralph Mulford VIII,
made it in 18 minutes 2e seconds
Next September the automobile hill
/ clfm bing contest, discontinued .durin
) the war, will be resumed. An airplan
race from Denver around Pixies Peal
and return will feature the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
N. P. LEAGUE
IS DENOUNCED
Wisconsin Republican Con.
vention Condemns All
Socialistic Moves.

Madison, Wis, July 14.-Condemna-
ton Of the conduct of the La Toilette
delegates at the national Republican
convention, denunciation OF the ac-
tivities of the Nonpartisan league and
a warning to the farmers and labor
ing men to awake to the menace of
Socialistic policies were the features
Samuel H. Cady. Green Bay. Wis, be-
fore what the delegates call the con-
servative Republican state conference
to select a state ticket in the univer-
sity gymnasium this afternoon.
AS the meeting convened the indi-
cations were that Governor Philip
would be renamed, although he has
issued statement that he would pre-
fer the honor to go to another and
speech
Were Socialists.
The major part of the Wisconsin
delegates elected to the recent Re
publican national convention We're not
Republicans" said Mr.. Cady. ''They
were Socialists and Nonpartisan
leaguers."
"Butpthe so-called Republicans in
Wisconsin are not all wolves in sleeps
clothing. There is a host of honest
thinking men and women OF the state
in all walks Of life whose reason and
sympathy responds to the plain
straightforward. unfinching declara
tion Of principles found in that
mastery document, the 1920 Repub-
lican platform. g,s
What is the state of Wisconsin go.
ing to do in the coming election
What are the Republicans of the state
going to do? Are they going to re-
pudiate the platform and candidates
Of the national Republican convention
or are they going to repudiate the
delegates who misrepresented them in
that convention? This meeting is
held for the purpose of endeayorins
to answer these questions. s5. I
'"The state of Wisconsin is face to
face with the question OF whether il
shall plunge into unrepressed and un-
restrained radicalisn," Mr.. Cady said
in closing his address. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
s(Continued on Page ~
"a. tContinued on Page ~
Couldn't Register
Because She Would
Not Tell Her Al,

Topeka, KAN, July IA. -Fsata-
cr than give her ago when shes
went 10 the city han today ~
register, MFs. Marxarrt Hill Mo-.
CArter, woal-lknOssn antbnEoss -
Z clyib-wOnnan, left without regf1&s
teF1ng. Mrs McCArtef spoke -
fore the recent RcpNbliCa0 -
aonal COnvcna1on. H,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Wanderer Transferred
To 'Murderers' Row.

Chicago. July 14.-Carl wanderer
was transferred. today from the Hud A
som avenue detention home to the
county jail. where he was placed in
.Niurderers' Row He Is the strang-
est and calmest inmate in the history
of that row, police say. a
The former army lieutenant, who,
slew his wife and q man whom he
had hired to be on hand so he could
be Killed and branded as a highway
man. said that death by hanging can
not come too soon. n. 81 ny ny
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
MOISTURE ENOUGH
FOR CORN CROP
OF IOWA, REPORT

Dies Muines. Iowa, July 1.-THE
abundance Of moisture now in the
ground, will enable corn to stand con-
siderable drought and yet mature q
good crop il future sunshine and tenn.
crop bulletin for Iowa issued today
by the United States Weather Bureau,
says abundant rains and moderate
temperatures for the week ended July
13 were generally favorable to crops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
TO AID JAPS.

Honolulu, T. H., June 2s.-(Mail)-
A nephew Of the late czar of Russia
is in Harbin. preparing with the aid
of Japan to head a buffer state which
would split Siberia in two, according
to Vladivostok rumors brought to
Honolulu by Henry F. Midkiffff, Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary, with a shipload of
Czecho-Slovaks en- route home to
Trieste. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
.FRANCEHAS
CELEBRATION
Thousands of Men in Uni
form March Through
Streets Today.

Paris, July l4.-France today cele-
brated the one-hundred and thirty
fifth anniversary of the taking Of
the bastile. Artillery and infantry
estimated to number 41,o00 marched
through Paris to the Vincennes race
track where they participated in a
grand review
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
HANGMEN on grRIKE,

London, July 14.-The hangmen Of
Germany have gone on strike for in
creased wages, says Berlin dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph today,
quoting German newspapers t"&5
At .Meiningen. according to the dis
patch, the execution Of a murderer
could not be carried out, as the Halle
and Munich hangmen refused to
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
RAINBOW DIVISION
TO NAME OFFICERS

Birmingham, Ala, July 14.-Elec-
ton of officers and selection Of q
meeting place for next year was be-
fore veterans of the Rainbow Division
today at the final business session OF
their first annual reunion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Expected, Up !. Isltlay 3 VI. u !, -

~ SPA, Belgium. July Il 4. sss l.s "a iS'iT.v
Hshal sWileonss,of Great q Fri t1aiu, .ltyfao
was summoned here Yesterday BY the
supreme allied council, after the Gar-
man delegates engaged in the confer
ence, in this city had rejected the al
lied solution Of the coal delivery prob
lem, is expected to arrive here tonight.
He is expected to confer Immediately
with Marshal Foch of France. who
was also summoned by the council,
and with the allied premiers.
In some quarters there is expecta-
.tion that the Germans will make a
fresh offer during the day.
Marshal Foch and General Wey-
gand, his assistant, arrived here from
Parissat $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
and, with the entire French delega-
| ton, called on Premier Mnlerand to
lpresent their respects on the occasion
OF the French national holiday. Later
the delegates held q consultation be-
fore going to the conference. az
/ Konstantine Fehrenbach, German
chancellor and head Of Germany's del
egation here, and DR.. Simons, German
foreign minister, suggested to the al
lied governments that they send q
commission composed of ministers
and expertssto Essen to meet wo1k-
ingmen and their representatives for
the purpose Of talking over the urgen-
tcysof increasing coal production. This
[proposal was made yesterday after
moon, but the premiers have not re.
| Piled az yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Reorganization OF
Mexican Army To Be-
Done By De La Huerta

Washington. July -Reorganiza-
ton Of the Mexican army on the Chill
can system has been entrusted to a
board appointed by President de la
Huerta, said dispatches received today
by representatives here ofsthe new
government. The board has been in
structed to submit its report at the
earliest possible date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Military Leaders OF France
And England Summoned
ToSpaIo Discuss Possible
Enforcement OF Orders Is
suedsEor 1000, 600 Ton.
!, OF Coal

'Epar.July 14.-Premier Lloyd
Geofge' received DIR. Walter Si-
mos, the. German foreign minis
tR, at the latterss request this
Afternoon and told him emphati-
cany tho Allies were mot bluff
fmg."
The Anies, Mr.. Lloyd George
declared, mtended seriously to
take measures for enforcement of
execution OF the Versailles trea-
ty unles1 the Germans meet the
Allies modified terms regarding
coal.
Spa, Belgium. July 1.-THE
members Of the German cabinet
here held "a meeting this after
noon. Dr.. Walter SimOns, the
German foreign minister, Just be-
fore going into the meeting said:
Germany IL. between civil war
and INVASION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota and North Dakota ::
Fair. tonight and Thursday; not
much change In temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

Spa. Belgium, July 14.-In an effort
to compose the differences between
the German and the Allies over the
question Of coal deliveries by Germany
and prevent breakup of the con-
ference here, series Of informal con-
fefences was arranged early this at
ternoon.
Following a brief talk which DR..
Walter Simons, the German foreign
minister, had with Sir Philip Kerr,
secretary to Premier Lloyd George at
the Villa Fraineuse this noon. it was
stated that conferences looking to this
end would be held, beginning with
one between the British premier and
the German foreign minister at N.r.
Lloyd Georges hotel, to be followed
by a meeting between Premier Llcyd
George and Premier Millerand Of
France,
Spa, July 14.-(By the Associated
Prees)-No disposition was shown BY
Chancellor Fehrenbach and Foreigr
Minister Simons this morning to ytele
to. the allies on the question OF Goa
deliveries.
.aThe German delegation regrets tina
the conference may be dissolved with
ont further agreement" said DR.. Sim
!, ons to the correspondent, but W.
thave done as much as we could, ant
await the action OF the allies"
The allied ministers appear equal,
firm in their decision that German!
shall deliver 100000 tons Of Goa
rn0nthlvi4 - 'st'@ 81
q ~ n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

Memphis - The fire department
!, members presented their designations
effective at noon, July Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

Atlantic City-Frank J. Marshall.
United States chess champion, jumped
into tie with Charles Jaffe of New
York for the leadership Of the chess
masters tournament.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

A big lot of these fine Imported Madras
Shirts arrived in time to be placed on sale
with the mussed shirts from our regular
stock
These shirts are well worth double the
sale price.
You'll find Silk Shirts in the lot. but get here
early. Some are Seconds and scme are -hrsts."
Best shirt values Of The year.
'Lay in" goodly supply. All sizes
No mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders. sass.
aiuaeei. Yhnsdesphia. sairs section oraaa Asls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-22

COLLAR BUTTON MINDS.

Now it Is a movement originating in Chicago
against the collar button and. we read. its promoters
have become 80 earnest in it that they have requested
presidential candidates TO take a stand on the subject.
Not alone is the collar button 10 be hit. but several
styles of shirts Here is the clarion call:
Wanted: Ten thousand slaves of the collar button
10 rise and net only cmancipate themselves from lis des-
potic yoke. but to forswear The white starch eslar and
the billed" the silk, the linen, the pongee and ali other
costly shirts.
Were it not that kilograms have been sent to presi-
Dental candidates inviting their support for the move
ment, the whole thing might be treated as burlesque
on some of the other projects FOR reducing prices. Carry
ing it to the point of asking its inclusion in political
platforms, however, shows that it is the absorbing
thought-the big idea"-of those proposing the policy
1t recalls that in one Of the darkest crises Ct the war d
childish delegation visited Washington 70 protest
against the sending Of cigarets TO our fighting forces.
That was their biggest idea" Of how to help.
So with the cellar button minds that would work
into platforms expected to deal with the greatest ques-
tons ever presented to the race something about shirts
ud their fastenings. They would see 10 unftness in it
il an expression OF horror at the human toll taken in
the world war should be followed by a similar express
sion against the collar button or would they have the
latter placed first?
There is a time and a slace for all things. a time
when the people are called upon TO contemplate their
sacrifices for great principles is not the time for the
introduction Of trivial matters. Far as our political con
not places for consideration of the collar button joke
let that be submitted TO some nursery department. There
is enough childishness at best in politics without pes
tering the candidates with things so palpably boyish
as this latest from Chicago.
Thus. while it takes all kinds of people to make
woodland We have them-it remains that whenever
childish minds go too far they have to be suppressed.
If these Chicago gentlemen cannot settle the collar but
ton question themselves, then 1t viii have to be the
hook for them.