davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
SAYS PAROCHIAL I
SCHOOLS CANNOT
BE ABOLISHED

Lansing. Mich, July e.-Attorney
General Alex J. Groesbeck. in an
opinion today ruled that the proposed
amendment to the state constitution
designed to abolish parochial schools
a. contrary to the federal constitution
and should not Be placed on the bal
lot In November. n
Mr.. Groesbeck cited the fourteenth
amendment Of the federal constitution
as prohibiting the states from abridg-
ing the privileges and immunities Of
citi1ens, adding that while the state
has the undoubted right to regulate
private schools It cannot go rs far q
to absolutely prohibit. them or pre-
vent those who desire from attending
them. s.sS a-s ~ X sFe
Conttitutionaiity Of the proposed
amendment was questioned by Rev.
J.. A. Linn Of the Evangelical Luther.
an church of Saginaw, Mich. i
would make It unlawful for any per-
son to instruct children between the
SEes Of and I6 IN other than public
schools. ts@s5
f'It, must be conceded" said theSat.
torney general, that the businessa.o
condnatlng and, operating asschool Il
not only lawful n. ITO very natvre. bda
! also nraiseworthy and honorable. II
ssdS p1ain. TOO. that school property a
/! auch isf devoted t1ola lawful nse, aron
which It follows that there IL nothing
In the charadt Of tho business itself
that in any way makes It fnirnical It
the public welfare" IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
CONFER R'|E||'NCES
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR HARDING
Plans For Notification Cere-
monies Are Also Dis
cussed Today. 4

Marion, Ohio. July "a number Of
conferences were scheduled when
Senator Harding. candidate for the
presidency on the Republican ticket,
reached his Office today. Among those
who were to call were Henry L. Stod-
dard of: New York, who attended the
recent dinner in New York Of promi-
nent progressive leaders at which a
resolution was adopted endorsing the
Harding Coolidge ticket and j. Frank
Hanly. former governor Of Indiana
and prominent as prohibition leader.
Plans for the notification cere-
monies were also discussed at con-
ference today between Senator Hard
ing and T. Coleman Dupont Of Della
ware, chairman OF the committee on
arrangements of the kepublican ma
tional committee and Harry M.
Daugherty Of Columbus, manager for
the senator in the pre-convention
campaign.
Both came here direct from the
meeting Of members Of national com
mittees in Chicago this week for, the
purpose of laying before the senator
plans tentatively agreed upon at that
conference, and to get in touch with
the local committee, which: has ar.
rangements for the Aotification in
charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Antes. Demands
AGREEMENT Is
REACHED FOR
NAMING JUDGES

Tho Hague, July Agreement was
reached today on the question of Sc
lection OF judges for the high court of
International justice. The plan. which.
although adopted without opposition,
is subject to second reading, provides
the judges will be chosen by the as
senbly and council OF the League of
Nations from a list drawn by the ex-
isting court of arbitration at The
Hague. .r
Judges Of each nation represented
in the court will be asked to name not
more than six candidates of whom not
more than two can be their own na-
tionals. These national group1 will be
requested to make their own selections
after consulting the highest judicial
authorities Of their respective coun-
frjAa ,i-e r. 5.-...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
NATIONAL DIVORCE
LAW DRAFTED BY
ROME COMMISSION

Rome. July. s.--A national divorce
law has been drafted by parlia-
mentary commission named to con-
slider proposed legislation, the vote in
favor Of this law being 1ss for and
11S against.
The statute. which will have the
support OF Socialists, rsfAdtcals and
others, is intended to regulate family
difficulties consequent to the absence
OF the heads of families during the
war, and also make legislation In the
Italian kingdom relative@ to divoHle
uniform with that OF the newly
acquired Austrian provinces. e
tains.a a greater part 81 ,tl,s' country n
opposed to divorce, asserting statis-
tics prove that divorces does tnot.ele-
vate ths moral level Of q nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
||C0|!AIL Q! ! ATIAk||,EE <, } 1.
PORT ]: | ] WILL | I NO /
SUPPLY ! DEMAND
Dealers at Duluth Declare
Supply Will Be Far Be-
low Normal.

Duluth. Mimi. July. s.-ceal re-
ceipts in the Duluth-superior harbor
are still so meager thatdealers here,
while expressing hopes that the efforts
OF government departments to speed
up the movement will be successful,
gave today further expression Of their
belief that, the task of bringing up
the lakes normal supplies is almost
more than can be accomplished.
No coal is moving into the north
west ordinarily fed with coal from the
American head Of the lakes. according
to the several dealers, for the reason
that there is no coal on the docks to
ship out and a shortage Of cars to ship
1t in II there were coal. There are
plenty Of orders in from the country
dealers, but the dock operators are
unable to MI them.
'sThere is coal for Duluth and Su-
|periorH said Charles Beuglet Of the
Northwestern Coal company, "but do
not see how they can bring In enough
for the normal supply of the north
west territory"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Two Additional Week.
" Added To Encampment

Milwaukee, Wis. July s.-Two more
weeks have been added to encamp-
ment dates Of the Wisconsin National
Guard at Camp Douglass July 10 to
September II. The fourth period,
August 20 to September IL, is to in
clude all Organisations that aru not
mustered into service in time to ne in
cluded In the third period. It Is ex-
pected that the fourth period will in
'clude several Milwaukee organiza-
tions, according to Lieutenant Colonel
Byron Beveridge Of the adjutant gem
erals office. who is in the city on ma
tional guard business, as Milwaukee is
booked for additional companies of in
|fantry, engineers. signal corps and two
batteries Of artillery.
Organisations including units in all
of the above branches are under way
here and indications are Milwaukee's
quota OF guardsmen will be well taken
care of before the fourth period
opens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
CAMP PAlGN FUND
INVESTIGATION
ON ! IN ! ! St. ''|' LOUIS ! IS
First Business Taken Up Is
}, Inquiry Into Palmer
Expenditures.

Ct. Louis, No. July s.-YThe senate
committee investigating campaign ex-
penditures, transferring the scene Of
its activities to st. Louis today,
launched an inquiry into the campaign
OF Attorney General "A. Mitchell
! Palmer. who was candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
The attention Of the committee as
the hearing opened, was centered on
the reported distribution of $4,000
among the twenty-eight members OF
the city Democratic committee by Ed
ward p. Goltra, st. Louis. Democratic
national committeeman from Mis-
souri,, to help defray the expenses OF
delegates to the state Democratic
convention in Joplin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
THIRTY NATIONS
ENTERED in THE
OLYMPIC GAMES
China and British India Will
Send Men to Try to Cap
ture Prizes.

Antwerp, July S.-Five weeks be.
fore the opening Of the 4. Olympic
games at the stadium, and with the
entries rapidly closing. 80 nations
have entered for the contests, two Of
them being China and British India,
which have hitherto been listed as
probable competitors.
In addition to the countries already
named, the following may stand as the
ofnctal list Of competing nations:
Australia, Belgium, Canada, Den
mark, Egypt. Spain, the United States,
Finland, France, Great Britain.
Greece, Holland. Italy, Japan, Lux
embourg, Norway. New Zealand. Por-
tugal, Poland, South Africa, Ru-
mania. Sweden. Switzerland, Czecho-
SlOvakia and Jugo-Slavia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

sesses above the limit fixed by the
treaty of Versailles.
The Allied decision concerning dis
armament reads:
IF on October /. the German army
is not reduced to 10000, the Allies
will proceed TO occupy German terri
tory in the Ruhr, or any other part OF
German territory: and will not evacu-
ate it until all the conditions of the
present agreement have been full
filled"
Premier Lloyd George. on behalf Of
the Allies, offered to extend to Octo-
Der / the time for the reduction Of
the German army to 10000 men and
until January 1, 1891. to the 100, 900
men provided by the Versailles treaty.
Germany also would be allowed to
zone temporarily. ~
Premier Lloyd George said that Af.
ter the three days Of discussion the
question must be closed imm edtately.
The tyeaty had not been executed, he
asserted. and instead of loo, 900 rifles
there were 100000 in Germany and
six times as many machine guns as
the treaty allowed. Tbs Allies had
not insisted on strict execution Of this
clause, Mr.. Lloyd George continued.
because they recognized the difficult
ties Germany was encountering. The
discovery Of hidden airplanes and air
craft material. however. had caused
suspicion. se NE
DR.. Walter simons, German minis
ter of foreign affairs. replied that ths
proposal was really naOaif fiGatipn Of
the one-sided treaty. I.s.aid ns,t rep
resent an agreement sfyAed at4a
result Of around the table discus
SIGN" he said. DR.. Simons declared
the Germans would make every effort
to carry out the conditions recogniz-
ing that il they did not succeed Ger
many would have to bear the conse-
quences. which would be serious not
only for Germany, but for the Allies
also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
DUTY WOULD |. Be
CHARGED ON ALL
FOREIGN GOODS
Such is Opinion Of Shippers
In Regard to Merchant
Marine Act.
(By The Associated Press,) !

washington. July s.-operation Of
the merchant marine act will bring
into force the. section Of the Under
wood tariff law of 1913 imposing a
discriminatory duty Of five per cent on
goods entering the United tates in
foreign bdottoms, in the opinion Of
some diplomats who have studied the
new shipping bill.
Application Of this section of the
Underwood Act was suspended by a
decision Of the supreme court in 1917
because the act provided that the dis
criminatory duty should not apply II
in conflict with any reserved treaty.
The court held that the section was
in conflict with the provision of the
treaty of 1915 between the United
States and Great Britain.
This treaty. along with similar
treaties with score Of other coun-
tries. must be abrosated under the
merchant marine law, which author
ICES and directs the president within
, ninety days after the shipping law be-
comes effective to give notice ITO the
several governments, \. respectively,
parties to such treaties or. conven-
tions, that SO much thereof as i'm
poses any such restriction on the
United tates will terminate on the ex-
pirationss of such periods 40 may be
required for the giving of such no
tice by ths provisions Of such treaties
In. the case of the British treaty
one years notice is necessary and
consequently no discrominatory duty
can be imposed on goods entering the
United States in British bottoms until
the expiration Of that period.
Some diplomats believe that It was
the clear intent of congress to reserve
to itself the right to impose the dis.
crininatory duties by future legisla-
tion, but they declare that unless such
legislation is enacted before the
treaties are abrogated the nve. pc,
cent discriminatory duty imposed By
the Underwood law automatically viii
come into force: ~ 4 "
]. This ,contention is based on thu
1 ground ,that the esssuprerne court did
md IN d ieK5i,s @ s. . = Htacnai,s but mers,
nv inepl 3sstlYS se1Gse OF ) proyision
In tssl. e i..s,f shst !, sush &, st dut1s, g
with any y.EesefvEe treaty right "a III III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
WILL HOLD DINNER
AT FADDEN'S GROVE

Arvilla, n. D.. July s.-The people
of. Aravilla township will hold a din
ner on July IL, Sunday. at Fadden's
grove for the benefit of the Arvilla
church and cemetery association.
After the dinner "A religious service,
will be held by Rev. Young of the
Presbyterian church. - 'l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
!. ANOTHER. TOWN TAKEN.

q Washington, July 9.-The occupa-
tion Of the town Of Stare Konstanti-
noff, about 40 miles from the Galician
border opposite Tarnopol. by Bolshe-
vik forces. is announced in Thursdays
ceived by wireless today. 1t states the
town was taken on Wednesday, after
fierce fighting. 49,.
In the direction Of sarny on the
railway leading to Kovel, the soviet
troops the statement says, are con-
tinuing to drive back the Poles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
German Delegates at Spa Sign Agreement
Accepting Demands Of Allies to Disarm
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

n,,h,,n-Tha Dublin county council
has instrucfed .its officials not to sup
c1r,e 80 tar a,,thorities nor to allow
thar,, ~ exannine booKs 81 Documents.
so11 - : q. ,'',
Ration Ronre. IA.-All possibility of
r1nnisians' enfranchisin9 the women sof
f.SersI s,,frrare 'ameodment was re-
r,ovad Thsn- fha hiennia1 session Of
ths .sf.te : leeialatures adiourned sine
dis
II
.ionsil ie.s,,a ,tearn.s, closed 4 deal
whsr.hv aSSike" Mirscner. = citcher
~ tha RicfTnond team of the virginia.
lea ibecomes the property Of the
DN-
Nav York-chanca Of 4 champion
.hin ho,,t : hetveAn 3Carnentier and
nannsev Il unlikely. Jack Kearns.
New york-P,ans, df excursion boat
owners to carry thrones to the course
Of the Americas cup race this month
have been abandoned.
N.w york-Ar .nnea1 for - Amer
lean ayiators to give their services to
the Amaric.r irving cinb.
New York-search for q "payroll''
- "a to have t,aen kent Nv .Iossenh r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
no GO TO HIGH COURT.

h ManitoWoc, Wis, July 9.-The
Cereal Products company, SUCCESSORS
to the William Rahr Sons company,
brewers, are preparing to go to the
supreme court of the United States
with their suit to have their tai as
sessm ent cut nifty per cent.
The claim Is made that prohibition
has cut in two tho earning value Of
the big plant, which has been assessed
at a, million and quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
REVISED FIGURES.

Warrington July s9.-Revision Of
the population figures Of Minneapolis
announced today by the census bu-
reau. places the total at 3a0,5S2, In
stead Of 3s0,4ss, as previously an
nounced. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Vote is Unanimous.
. The decision of the German cabinet
to obey the allied demand was reach
ed at an early morning session. the
vote being unanimous. The vote was
taken after telephone communica-
tions with reischstag leaders in Berlin
approving the acceptance and COM
municating the desire Of the reichaag
and party leaders to the cabine at Spa
TO use its own judgment.
A unanimous decision also was TAX
en- by the cabinet that the allies should
be informed that Germany could not
accept the stipuiations concerning
possible occupation Of the Ruhr and
other territories, provided the dis
armament was not executed accord
ing to the allies judgment. 1t was
held the German cabinet was preciud-
ed by constitutional reasons from en-
'tering into any such arrangement
without the authority Of parliament.
Hence, the allies were requested to
strike this paragraph from their de-
mand, it being said that otherwise the
Germans might not be able to con.
tinue the conference.
The protest made by the Germans
IN signing the engagement was sub.
tmitte6 in writing and In it the dele.
gates denied authority to consent tc
occupation Of German territory az.
cept az provided. for in the treaty Of
Versailles. a.. sg-
Allies Demands.
The final decision Of the Allies set.
forth that Germany must: "a .s5
h 4 First t-Immedtate1y disarm certaiz
Of tts Forces, ,intl.Sding the sec,rit.
Police:
Second Publish proclamatio,
asking for. the immediate surrende
of all weapons ana firearms in. tn,
hands Of the civil, population.
Third-Abolish Immediately com
pulsory service. j.
Fourth-Surrender to the Allies al
arms, guns and cannon which it pos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Decision to Obey Demands Of the
Allies Reached at Early Morning
Session; Unanimous Vote IS Cast
Protest Is Made Regarding Threat. OF Allie. That Unless
Demands Are Accepted, Part OF German Empire
Would Be Occupied By Troops; Allie. Requested
To Strike This Clause From Ultimatum; The German
Delegates Declare They Must Have Instructions.


errnan
an
the failing
Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
HEAVY CROP. OF
HAY BEING CUT
IN. WISCONSIN

Ashland, Wis, July s.-Throughout
Ashland and Bayfield, counties the
farmers have already begun the har-
vest of the heavy crop OF hay. The
1ir weather. combiped with rains has
made the crop AMIDST heavy one and
with fair weather for harvesting, this
years crop will be equal to any. Be
cause Of the large amount of live
stock now kept by farmers a heavy
crop Is necessary for the wintering Of
the animals. ia.45s II sa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Saturday; somewhat warmer In
north portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Topeka, ns-Receiverships nnes
and custer from the state are asked
In proceedings Alled in the Kansas sd
preme court against SO wholesale gro
Gerry concerns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Akron-The estate left by Ohio C.
Barber was appraised at $5,081,115.

Vienna-The Vienna newspapers are
printing advertisements for two thou
sand Austrian women cooks, to 90 to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Atlaatic City. N. J.-Charles Jahle
Of New York played a draw game With
Frank ]. Marshall, united champion.
in the masters chess tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

| washtngton-Expe to be
made by the postofice department In
the transportation Of air mail by pri-
vate concerns under contracts similar
to those let to railroad companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
WHICH IS MOST TRUsTWeRTRY?

Several political advertisements appeared Sunday Morn
ing journal relative to The county campaign
a signed statement by AfA runsfeid head
the Wholesale dygoods house of Gruned brothers the man
Benao county from financial ruin and from the
depths of political degradation.
IN that statement Grunsfed in the most definite terms
people Of Bernalo county against the danger OF
return of THE old regime in county government
advertisement the people urged to regard opposition
Frank Hubbe boss of Bernalo county
representatives charge of county commission
assessors Office ceshp and the probate silly propaganda
Which the most reliable advice The unsigned statements
responsible business who not candidate
for anything and who seeks nothing but the continuance OF good
government
These unsigned undertake tell that the
that the ubbe machine has made effort 30 come back since
Mr. Grusfeld tells you in plain terms of the disastrous
on he found in the county government when he took charge OF
it. chairman of the county commission and which took years
careful economy and business direction and Nj
Grunsfed OF service that commission expired by eost
tuonal limitation just two years
Every in any informed to local political events
every election since his first complete deat in the
county 1909 IIubb and his machine have fought to back
that each time the effort has been weaker and the victory OF bus
government more certain UNTIL THIS ELEcTioN WAES
MIR HANNA AND HIS BUSINESS ASSOCIATE AND POLIIt, I
CAL PROMOTER ED CHASE, MADE THE DEAL BY WHICH
THEY UNDERTAKE TO TRADE THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT
VOTES WHICH THEY EXPECT TO BE ABLE 10 DELIVER
IN EXCHANGE FOR THE 250 TO 800 VOTES FOR HANNA
WHICH THE HuBBELL MACHINE STILL CONTROLS
author Of advertisements support
of the ubbe candidates for county Offices which appeared the
I'VE phrang IN the advertising ana curious resemblance 10 other
extensive promotion advertisements from his fluent
of the insurance company by which Mr. Hanna empyed
promoter the well known oil which he and Mr. Hanna
togeher until August 1920 the bit
ery ouspoken opponent of Hubbe Hubbe leadership and Hub
bell methods aud prime the brilliant undertaking
liver the democrats of Benao county body support for
ubbes power in this county in exchange for the few
! votes that the boss deliver TO Hanna
We be accusing Ed Chase unusty Of the authorship OF
these advertisements although the phrasng strangely rem
of that which characterized the advertising issued
on with the sale of the stock Of Uvald Oil be that
this generous advertising space the Morning Journals
shedding the Of the Benign Sun Of the Dawn Of the N
Day the future good government social and high po
zeal ideals Of Bernalio county.
However this be- II is still fair the
rstworhness between the signed Of the business
whose only interest in continued good here the
unsigned of person persons evidently
attempt to put Hubbe back in the saddle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
PLAN TO STABILIZE
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Exchanges to Try to Pre-
vent Sudden Changes
in Prices

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Representa-
tives OF livestock exchanges of the
United States at a conference hero to-
day appointed IA committee to investi-
gate and recommend means TO pre-
vent sudden fluctuations In the price
OF meat animals.
AT n meeting here the principal
livestock exchanges OF the United
States have authorized the appolnt-
ment OF q committee to work out
some plan for more nearly stRbilizing
the markets." Everett c. Brown,
president OF the National Livestock
Exchange announced.
THE problem is fundamentally ono
OF better adjusting the supply OF
livestock TO tho demand l.. der the
present system. the number OF meat
animals received at the different
markets varies by thousands from
day to day and week to week. This
tends to cause severe fluctuatlng up
and down of the prices received for
livestock"
Tho committee appointed INCLUDES
Mr.. Brown, Thomas u. Wilson. c. IL.
Swift, T.. T.. white, l.. II. Heymann,
James r. Agar. NJ. Greenwald, II.
Waddell. Emil Ingwerson, T. w. Jer-
rems. and s. Bruce Stafford.