davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

to recognize the right of LABOR as the
investors Of present human creative
effort to participate with capital, the
investors Of paAt creative effort, in
the control and management OF the
industry, and TO share in the profits
OF such industriesS on terms OF equal
ity with capital.
Observation-Disclosures industries
-farnnsA and productive enterprises
owned Ahd operated by the same in
dtviduats shall be left
entirely to the individuals owning and
oper3tlng them, relying upon the re-
stored freedom 81 the law Of supply
tho public:. the interests Of labor and
capital in such industries being join
ed in. the same individuals.
"The interests Of agricultural Ia
borers ana tenant farmers will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

~
|E781r16nast = !!1
FRIENDS.

r,a world il peopled thick with nne -. 4
or every Kind and style,
An snma nospess the worlds succese
And sDnne are much worth wniies !
Anh some may ride In charioB ms
And some wear jeweled crowns
same rule the state, and some arr
Aud some wear ermine gowns;
Rnt each Of us, from all this 0
selects.a chosen few, ~.
And names them best the resh
For they're his comrades true.
who CAFES what robes = friend may
or what his sum Of gold? !.
who'd turn aside q .comrade tfieo'
I'd be by Kings extolled? ...,ss
who'd change his friends from wnAs
they are Z
70 what another seems?
What strange great could make ~
hate
The comrades Of dreams?
oh. men by millions fill the world.
And great the deeds they do, '
But better far than others are
Remains a comrade true.
He may be but a humble man,
But il his love you hold,
| nv such q love he stands above
The neighbor rich with gold;
He may not own the touch OF Tame,
Nor walk with stately grace. .
But IL. he knows and shares Your
l.. woes ~
No king can take his place.
Let men grow great and men grow
rich
Until life's struggle ends, 1,
| Above the throng. though weak OF
! strong, !
Man still shall hold his friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

ttnns.t
The Allied nations, rs snch, have
very few soldiers IN Ru.sta. AMI are
engaged III no military activities OF
any Importance 10 any part of%that
count.y. Warfare its In prosrsss he
tween the Soviet forces on the >ons
hand and the forces Of states on tho
westsrn border Or 9f portions OF 'ths
old Russian empire itself. Even II
there were to be withdrawn entirely
the small bodies Of troops represent
ing the greet nations Of western Eu-
rope. the military situation would not
~ changed greatly. Bolshevism
would stilEhave to contend with Poles,
.Ckranians,S Lstts. t:sthonians, Cos
sacks, siberians, and SO FORTH sRd
th6 major Allies most certainly can.
not undertake to guarantee Lenme
and his followers against the activi-s
ties of armies repr ssenting these var
ious sections AMI peoples.
Recognition Of the Lenine govern
Inient no matter VIII At its promises, ana
no matter what Ns temporary per-
Torrance may be, Is untllinkabie.
There can be no acceptance and rec
ignition, OF lawlessness by law. And
iLenfne and his government are, the
Representatives Of i1awlessness, with
all that # implies. Lenine is ensag-
cd Ill The enterprise OF destroying. hui
man government, and that is an en-
ftcrprise against which every self
respecting people must set itseh in
uacompromisihg opposition.
There is such q thing as recognize
ing a de facto government>ns such as
y temporary measure, and h a is the
utmost extent to which recognition Of
Leninc would be permissible under
sort Of recognition could properly be
given only upon the inauguration of
practices by Lenine which have not
prevailed in the past, and which were
entirely contrary to the very spirit Of
the whole doctrine on which the Le-
nine system is founded. q
No formal recognition = be ex-
tended to any Russian government in
whose creation the entire people of
the territory affected have not had
opportunity to participate on equa}
terms. The form of the government
to be established is Of secondary i'm
portance, and that is a matter with
which other nations cannot properly
concern themselves. II the Russian
people desire a republic they have. a
fright to have one. If they prefer a
monarchy. that is their business. But
whatever form is chosen the choice
must be made by the people theha-
selves. and under such circumstances
rights ofsan Will DE respected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
WHAT A FAIL:

r = - ~ ~ va W e~NS
not stated, that about the middle ~
this month a formal demand will be
made on the Butch government for
the extradition Of William Of Hohen-
1ollern, former emperor Of Germany.
Tt is certain that Holland viii take
against his will. any man who for
political has sought asylum
In that country. And Holland will
be entirely correct In that attitude.
Doubtless the government Of Hol-
land would be glad to be well rid Of
its unweIconae and unlimited guest
the mar is there, and the Dutch
government has no choice other than
to accord to him the protection,
which Is an i~nseparable part, IL not
Of civilized law, OF, civilized practice.
1t is true that Holland was o re-
qnfred ton admit the former kaiser,
aud that, having admitted him, she
WAS at liberty to require him to leave.
The Dutch government would be en-
tifely within It's rights, and would be
following a custom which has been
followed on many. other OCCASIONS
were it to cause William to be escort
ed to the German frontier and be
gently pushed across the line. But,
white this might be technically cor
rect. It would in some be a
vfe1Ation of the spirit which underIies
this doctrine Of political asylum. The
Germany Of to-day - not the Germany
tltAt William left, and In a. way 1t may
be considered enenry's country, and
Hoiland would probably feel some
h~uErsiliation in adopting what would
amount TO a subterfuge.
The subject will In sorne measure
be sfn1pIified for Holland by the fact
trfGE extradihon will be demanded
not IN political grounds, but on the
ground that William is charged Will
tbs commission Of personal crimes
NOT 0f q Political nature, which make
HIN sub5ees 20 ordinary criminal proc
esat and which, therefore, justify hfs
extfadftfon. II a proper showing car
bA made In support Of >such charges
sit may. be possible for Holland to yield
wttb good grace n
Tide from the legal t~ecI1nicalitiea
inyoiyed, when mas there been ! NOR,
hpsh1liating spsctaels? Six yeass u.
stlsts ma stOoA ~ ne head Of one s.
thsearfhfs sseat' nations. Master .!
rr1iIitons, he boAsted 0f supreme
AI1fNAer md h. knr~sn ~ +.aL-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
HASPLAN
TO SETTLE ALL
LABOR TROUBLE
Tn-Partite Control of In
dustries in Country is
Advocated.

which the public, capital and hbor
would share equally, has been ad-
vanced by Glenn e. Plumb, author OF
q similar plan for railroads. Ad-
vanced copies Of his proposal have
been circulated among government
ciah and a public announcement Is
expected oon
clares that tho existing Industrial
system is crashing our ears" that
wages have no relation to the. system
Of service and that profits ar wrong
fully exacted".
Profits on the investment, TIE plans
provide, would be reaDed by society ia
the form Of better and cheaper ser
vtce~-by capital in guaranteed pro-
lection OF Investment and a fair rate
a better wage and a share Of savings
produced by labor In production.
Under Plu1nb's plan industry would
be divided into Jour classes:
Those individualistic in ownership
ard operation; those formerly indi-
vidualisttc but which through organi-
zation now concerns only direction
n supervision OF production OF
others who have no interest In owner.
ship; those based OF grants from
society, and railroads and commercial
transportation fcilfties.
Right OF Publsc
ut u tho right Of the public to ~
tain better, cheaper or more products
or service as the progress of the arts
! permits the making Of nor Of better
goods or service at 9 lower cost Of pro.
! duction, The constitution denies the
power Of the public so t exercise It's
| power Of regulation as to. deprive the
| owner Of the property of his invest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08
ARREsr1NG AN AMBASSADOR.

So NS~S SAS I
department Of Justice is called on to-
institute q search for the ambassador /
Of another country with q. view to |
his arrest trial and deportation. The
Ambassador has certain immunfties
which is everywhere recognized. Tho
theory is that be carries beneath his
feet, wherever he treads, q small Sec
ton Of the land which he represents
because an ambassador under ordin-
Ary circumstances is not subject to the
laws OF the land to which he is &C.
credited, and may not be arrested ex-
eept in certain specific cases while he
is in it.
The man Martens who has repre-
scented himself to be the ambassador
of Russia il Of course not legally a.
ambassador 1t all The government
which he purports to represent has no
recognized existence, and he. himself
is merely the messenger and propa-.
gandist of a small band Of political
adventurers who have organized
themselves into what they term a gov,
ernmcnt, and who by a system Of vio-
lence and terrorism have been able
to maintain themselves in power and
to exert their authority over some
millions Of people who arc In no way
sympathetic toward them, were dis
trustful Of them, who would he glad
to throw off the yoke, but who have
been threatened and beaten into at
least Z temporary submission. Martens
is the commissioned apostle OF q re-
lieson OF anarchy, violence. The pur-
pose Of his presence in this country
is two-fold. It has been hoped that
he would be able to bring about some
sort Of political and commercial res
osRition of the Bolshsvtst or~sanizatton
in Russia and also that he would be
| able to create in the United states 4
spirit similar 70 that which has been
created tn Russia, ana which would
ultimately result in the overthrow Of
the American government and the
substitution for 1t Of 4 system similar
TO that whichrhas its hexdquarters IN
Moscow. Martens is q propaganda
and asttator. and nothing more. Had
he kept his hands of The American
situation his presence might have
Been tolerated, hut he has been,a par
ty to some Of the most wicked mani
festations against the American gov
ernmeft which have eharactertzed
the agttations Of the ,past few years
II is to be hoped that his acts have
constituted such technical Violations
Of law ~ win subject him to imnedt-
ats ide1ortation, beesuss ~ TO the real
character Of those aets there Is no
question. He II = professional DIS
turber and in sasiiaaee VII, some Of
the 1n0st dangerous elements IN t1s
ocuntry, and Il vii be unfoftunats ID
n would be found ti1at ~ = hairs
brsadtn he has escaped the techntcal
violation of the Law.
" MF - +A ~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

.~nr,oted inevitably ~ ocaasnA9sHl|
pso oSn2snce 81 the PRINCIPLES I saSSsseh
c w nst,ined Tor INDUSTRIES ~ -
49, ,1,ua tinn.' # g$A.I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-08

tN-NttLN r. #E. -H rLhl 50
Capital AM labOr Jointly should re.
ceive the benefit Of the other hall, 20
be distributed between capital and la
Dor In the proportion Of their re.
spective investment. The public's half
should be reflected in . reduction or
price to the conSuMerS. :
Politsdnl Program.
X submit, therefore, to the cousid-
Grafton Of the American psople the
following political pregram:
"First-ks to railroads and all
means Of transportation Of persons.
comm dities and intelligence, the
adoption of q plAn In
accordance with the principles OF the
Plumb plan. WITH such notifications
Of details as may be needed to e.
feet the general. principles above out
lined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Usual Crop of Ma or
Holdouts Expected as
Result of Rich Season

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--Now that peace
smiles sweetly over baseball and there's
nothing left to fight over, what'n the
magnates do this winter?
Those OF a belligerent turn Of mind
most likely viii have plenty of quarrel
ing grounds when they go to talk terms
with their players.
Ball players never have admitted they
were getting too much money for their
services and since the cleanup made by
the moguls last season they'll probably
insist louder than ever on a change Of
their check faces.
1t is estimated that the sixteen major
clubs made close to 100000 last sea-
son. Close to. 100000 was made by the
New York, Chicago and Boston American
League clubs. The New York Giants
took In close to million and the
Brooklyn champions made about 5000,
90, The Cleveland world champions
came mighty close 70 the same mark.
No club lost money. Even the Ath-
letics made a little money, due to the
Yankees, the white Sex and the strong
er clubs who drew well IN Quaker town.
The Washington Nationals for the hrst
time ~ years made q little money.
The players know and It's dead sure
they'll want a larger cut of the profits.
An unusual number OF players are to
sign new contracts this winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
SCARLET SEES
BRIGHT HOPES
FOR BIG GAME.
Wabash Warriors Refuse to Be
Worried by Reports of
De PAW Confidence.
WORK OUT IN THE SNOW

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Nov. 16.-
The first snowfall failed to get the glad
hand on its appearance on the wabash
College campus toGsy because wabash
students are more. interested in football
at present than in singing Of the falling
fakes.
However. Coach Vaughan refused to let
the moor weather stop him in his prepa-
rations for the De PAW game at Indian
apolis Saturday and the Scarlet grid war
riors were sent through the paees this
afternoon as If the day was ideal.
The spirit the student body and grid
SQUADS is running high and rumors that
the Greencastle outfit has been made the
favorite in the annual clash has not
caused any concern in the Athens OF
Indiana.
Wabash always has taken keen delight
in upsetting the hopes OF the Ilgers,
and the Scarlet players are being put
in the best possible shape for the strug-
Gle. Last season De PAW threatened
during the first of the game, but 1t
couldn't pierce the Wabash defense when
the Scarlet goal was near. Then toward
the last of the contest Wabash took
hand at piercing the De Paw defense
and the Scarlet warriors were will on
the Wy to points when the final whistle
sounded, ending the game seOreless.
INJURIES HURT
COACHES PLANS.
The teams stack up this year about the
same as last and therefore there's no rea-
son for gloom in this section. or cOurce.
Coach Vaughan has had his handicaps.
brought about BY injuries - some of his
regulars. but he has worked fast 10 I'LL
the holes left by the hospital men and
he IS depending on the old Wabash fight
ing spirit TO carry these new men through
the big struggle.
The Wabash rooters admit they fear
the ball-carrying ability Of Galloway and
the defensive work Of ogden, but these
De Paw stars were held in check to a
certain extent last fall and the Scarlet
followers believe their team has the stun
TO repeat the stunt.
At any rate there's going to be a foot
IaI game at Indianapolis next Saturday
and grid fans Of the Hoosier metropolis
are sure 70 sea a contest similar to the
Indiana-No Dame affair In class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
PEP PICKS UP
At OLD DE PAW

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 1o.-De
PAW football warriors began their last
week Of practice Monday afternoon be
hind barred gates in preparation for the
annual game with Wabash, TO be played
on Washington Park. Indianapolis, next
Saturday afternoon. This Is the last
grid game on the Tigers schedule, but
promises to arouse the most interest Of
any PLAYED thus far.
Training IN downing the tackling
dummy was stressed at Mondays prae-
tice. Coach Buss intends TO greatly i'm
prove the tackling ability OF his pro-
teges before Saturday. All but one OF
the crippled members OF the Old Gold
squad were out in suits Monday after
noon. 1t Is very doubtful If Red"
Adams, the only remaining cripple, will
be able TO play in the Wabash game. He
is suffering from injuries to both Of his
knees Adams is a Rochester IN. y
man. He was urged to come to De Paw
this year by Ted" Ogden, captain of
the Tiger eleven, who also halls from
Morgan, Mccain, Mendenhan and
Norris were the cripples who returned
ing from injuries received In the tilt
with Centre
During the remainder Of the week the
Tiger squad win be sent through a
hard workout each evening, according to
Coach Buss. In order to insure the team
against injuries, no rcrimmages viii be
held.
As usual the prospect Of another
Wabash game so close at hand has al
ready aroused De Paw students and
followers. More pep is always instituted
here before a wabash game than at any
time during the football season. The
great rivalry between the two schools
Is the only explanation that has ever
been offered for this unusual manifesto
ton OF enthusiasm. Yellow ribbons
bearing the words Beat Wabash" were
passed out to members Of the faculty
and student body at chapel time Mon
day by Dave Hogue, student athletic
manager
Practically all Of the student body and
many tOwnspeople are planning to ses
the annual tilt. Special interurban cars
will carry the fans to Indianapolis Sat
urday over the T. H, I. & z. traction
line. The De PAW band and drum corps
will make the trip and lead the annual
parade on arriving at indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Manual to Take on
Strong Clinton Boys
tn SATURDAYS Game

When the Manual football team stacks
up against Clinton High School Satur-
day at Clinton the south side gridders
will be up against one OF the toughest
propositions they have confronted this
season, and II Coach Evans warriors re-
turn home with the long end Of the
score It will give their prestige mighty
boost. Clinton Is one of the numerous
towns In western Indiana that specialize
In football and football players and this
year IL Is reputed to have one OF the
strongest teams in their history.
On the other hand, Manual followers
are beginning TO believe they have now
the best team in the city and one that
will give any team In the State hard
struggle. They point as reason for this
belief TO their decisive win over short !,
ridge Friday and TO the fact they hold
Is to win over Sheridan, while that
team beat Tech by the same score.
There is no doubt that the MaEdsi
team of today Is a vastly different one
from the aggregation that represented
the Red and White early In the season.
The Manual regulars cPme out OF the
Shortridge fray IN good shape and WITH
week of hard practice Evans should
be sble to send a formidable combina-
ton after the scalp Of the CDntonites.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
TheLnlG Darby Busy
Annexing HOnOrS in
California Waters
indianapolis Girl in Title
Events ThUrsddy-HOLdS
KeIIernlan Trophy.

Thelma Darby, Indianapolis girl swim
ming star, is rapidly pushing her way
to the top ranks Of California swimmers,
competing under the colors Of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
Miss Darby win compete in the biggest
event staged since she reached California
when she goes out for the honors or the
100 and 220-yard free style meets on the
California A. A. u. championship card
for Thursday. She has been returned the
victor over the best swimmers in the
State In minor meets and her many new
are backing her to make all her OPP
ponents hustle in the Thursday competi-
ton.
In a recent meet staged under the di-
rection Of Annette Kellerman, former
worlds champion woman high and fancy
diver, Miss Darby won the Kellerman In
dividual point total trophy by annex
ing one first, one second and one third
place out Of three starts. California 8
best swimmers opposed her In every
event
Miss Darby oyercame a 10-second han
dicap to win the 220-yard free style, and
carried a 17-second handicap In finishing
third in the 1O0-yard free style.
Her best performance was made in the
lO0-yard back stroke event. She finished
second here, only a few inches behind
Dot Burman of Los Angeles, champion
woman back stroke swimmer OF the
world.
Tie Indianapolis girl is working hard
TO be in condition for the national cham
piOnship meets this year, and Is conf
dent that she will take her share of the
prizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
BUTLER WORKS
FOR W TILT
Page Boosters Confident of
Victory Over Fast Chicago
Eleven Saturday.

With a record of six straight victories
over some of the strongest secondary col
lege eleyens in Indiana, Ohio and Ken
lucky, Coach Pat Page will pit his But
Ter /. c. A. J.. champions against Chicago
Y. NJ. C. A. College Saturday on Irwin
field in the last game of the year for the
Blue and White. The Chicago eleven
comes here with an impressive record and
Saturdays game should furnish real
test for the Pagemen.
Butler lost only one game this year, the
first one Of the season, with Wittennerg'
WittenberR has just won the ohio Con-
ference title for the third time in as
many years and has" not been defeated
In all this time. They are recognized as
the strongest team in ohio outside OF
Ohio State and n defeat suffered at the
hands of them, especially In 80 hard
fought a game as the Butler game was,
is nothing that should I'LL the Butler
camp with gloom. 1t is expected that
these two teams viii clash again next
year and the Butler warriors are going
after the honor Of marring their perfect
record in a determined way.
To data Butler has played seven games
and lost one. This is a wonderful rec
ord, considering that a year ago attn
letics at Butler were in rundown con-
dition.
Coach Page started his men Monday on
a strenuous week OF practice in an en-
deavor to iron out the defects that
showed up in the Rose game, and little
rest is IN store for the local athletes
before Saturday. Following Saturdays
game the entire student body will flock
to the ClaypoOl Hotel. where the mon
ster football banquet will be held In
celebration of the seasons success
Speeches by Coach Page, Manager Paul
and all members OF the team viii be
big part of the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Crack Speed Pilots
Tuning Up for Big
Turkey Day Match

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Nov. 16.-A
dozen Of the most famous racing drivers
in America are hard at work holding
daily practices on the Beverly Hills
speedway here In preparation for the
great race on Thanksgiving day which
viii decide the American championship
for the year.
with s35 600 in prize money, In addi-
ton to the title, as incentive for compe-
tition, all the rivalries OF the past year
have come to the surface and It looks
like a bitter fight ahead.
Among the notable speed pilots who
have established themselves, their me-
chanicR and cars here or at Los An
geles automobile establishments in prep
aration for the November classic are the
following faForites:
Ralph De Palma, Tommy Milton,
Jimmy Murphy, CASTOR Chevrolet Ros-
eoe sarlss, Eddie o'Donnell. Benny Hill,
Jot Thomas and Eddie Hearne.
when all the star racers have arrived
there will be close TO a score OF pilots
on hand for the great race.