davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

mi xzshfS lssea.
~ tho tatr s9rr1udss tAst ut wesks
N isstfus. nnt stlis anauGj sshiblnon
- merely thesclimax Of work that has
been "a prosrsa for the antirs .syear
Ind the additional incentive. to fuIss
sthhse work ien the partsof many hun
sdreds OF people Il gs
The benefcial influences, OF such
fairs AZ those held at Grand, Forks on!
the social ana economicf 1ife ef8 tlse
served has besn s6 thor
3oughly recognized that when the
effort was made under the pressure
OF the war to eliminate all n~on-essen-
tials.- not only did the government
permit them to. continue, but it en-
.couraged and made special provision.
i
r the Improvements now projected.
were e~xtravagahx. and far beyond the.
present needs or those to be uantici-
pated for the near future. there would.
be room for-crfticism. But this is lot
the q The fair has putgrown it's
quarters. Without something in the
n%aturesof the improvements suggested
1t will fail to make the growth which
it must make If 1t is to keep pace
with the needs OF. the state, and the
investment Of money in, them is as
wise as investment in any other sort
of improvement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

II. xou viii give me some more
.tories. isn't that fine, David =
i go : kind 81 you, NJ. IaEram ar,.,.h !
N, snra I shalt find lots OF mater'i -
David kicked Carol warnans aS TO- o.
meath the table. You, I' aeen such q
hing Ia ! and It win do YOU good a. ! !
ann not the selfish brute you try t -.
make NJ, ], 9 10Y fir n,,i e. put sl0 Julia s e
M. MI; Ing ansra Mait for YOU on the porch.
'DeV Ws aiu Of course, Mrs. Duke was very Y
take them both than sad loss = ye tnsm set Pace saee
and that preacher Ss ma,Ior. So Prince re.
ta cred : his eauanimity ana asyotea
himself to enjoying the tumpltuo ohI
evening On ne street. aan He e0 until
candy and canes ana ,.afd peana to carry
aother Bit 81 rubbish. He bought
.navid q. crimson and gold silk hand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
PLAUSIBLE, BUT FALLAc1oUs

A correspondent who signs himself
"A Citizen addresses The Herald in
opposition to the plan Of e%xpending
SIS, 900 on fair improvements at a time
when funds are so badly needed for
housing, which the writer believes to
be vastly mor important.
Incidentally the writer fails to re-
veal his identity, even to the editor of
the paper addressed, explaining that
he does not care to give his name at
this time. There is no reason why he
should not have done 80. His letter
is c~ourteously written, and is free
from Objectionable matter of any
kind. II he did not wish his name
to be published his request to that
effect would have been needed. The
rule which is observed in all news
paper offices or requiring the name
eofSthe writer to accompany all COM
mlnicAtions is enforced, not to annoy
correspondents, but to enable the edi-
tor to know with whom he is dealing,
and as q means OF discouraging the
writing of scurrilous articles under
the cloak of anonymity.
AS to the subject matter Of the let
ter, the writer pointAe4o the unoues-
toned scarcity OF housing accommo-
dations, % the name In which this
Hampers the proper development of
the city y an e~ducational and busi-
n~espp.eenter and suggests that the
inxyneV "a he davnxSN III fvAprSA,n-a.x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
ANOTHER LOT OF TRAITORS?

For a, movement winch "
'na in the direction OF reform, the
enterprise in which Mr.. Townley is
engaged seems to be wonderfully pro-
lific OF crooks and traitors. Every
little while one OF the faithful lies
the coop, and. he is thenceforWaro
placed on the index expurgatorus OIL
the League management. There was
Hastings, who, for a time, looked after
little matters OF bank wrecking Tor
Mr.. Townley. There was his associate
Box, the very mention CT whom sas-
gests j. Rufus Wallingford. There
is Waters, and there is BrintOn. Each
of = shese men was the close friend
and associate of MIR. Townley, n
was entrusted by him with the dis
semination of those particular prin-
ciples Of Socialism which are favored
by the League chief. All these men
have been cast off. discarded, de-
nounced, repudiated. Each OF them
is a traitor and a scoundrel.. Are we
to learn that we have another lot Of
traitors in the persons Of members OF
the state railway commission? .
Mr.. Lemke, as the special legal
representative Of Governor Frazier,
knew that the railway commission
was about to deal with the matter OF
railway rate advances. He knew that
intereste rates had been advanced,
and that application would be made,
in fact, had been made, Tor similar
advances in intrastate rates. He
knew that such rates were being ad-
yanced all over the country. He
knew that rates were certain to be
advanced in North Dakota, if not by
the act OF the commission, then by
the decision Of the federal courts.
And he knew that it was of the great
est importance to the people of this
state whether those advances should
be based on a schedule which motor
iously Disseminated against this state
Or on one which did not
Yet,, knowing AL these things, Mr..
Lemke tailed to put in an appearance
a. The hearings which the commission
mad advertised, and to- which it ~.
invited all interested parties. Then
lhe commission. having acted. an.
having based rate advances or the
discrlminators schedules, Mr.. Lmke
came leisurely to the front with the
assertion that it was all wrong, and
tna we must begin over again.
II MIR. LeTnke satisfies the court
that his contention is right-what
then? The action which he now
seeks to overturn was taken by his
aEds T~ownley's political bedfellows.
Are Dupuis, Aandahl and Milhollan
to be placed in the list of undesira-
bles Are they, also, traitors? So
: far as the public knows they have
been good Leaguers up to present mo-
ment. When an0 how did they fall
from grace?
The situation has reached a point
where the plain, private League mem
Der may well ask himself whether
Townley's endorsement of anybody Is
any good. So many men who have
been given that endorsement are now
being subjected to broadsides of abuse
from their former sponsor that one
may fairly inquire how Townley came
to associate himself with such a lot
0 crooks in the first place, and how
SOC those who are still in good stand
ing will be advertised as unworthy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
EVENING EDITlIIONdo

fsSFT-
.Ierchief and an Indian bracelet for
.fnlta. ana took the girls8to ride 81
i nerry-go5roun dy,saand@was beside
himself with JOY
toontinued III Tol,.orror Evening:
Herald.D
BEWARE OF IA FALL
He has a bottle
OnShis hip, 4
/ hope the poor man
ii Doesn't Slip. Ss [,
THE FIRST.
The little old frst OF the month
4 wish II could greet with grin,
But i cannot be gay, Tor that is the
when the bills that owe tum.
BILE in. 4 VIE
twice . year the Chinese carry food
to their dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
HARDING AND DOLLAR WHEAT

Governor Cox deals in exaggera-
tons and misrepresentation. Among
other things of this class he has de-
veloped the dollar wheat myth. BY
direct statement and by inuendo he is
giving his audiences the impression
that Senator Harding holds that tho
American farmer Ought to be satis-
fed with dollar a bushel for his
wheat. Senator Harding dealt with
that subject in his address at the Min
nesota state fair, and this is what he
aaid. ' 49, - 1a -=asSa 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
fContinued III Toa..orr0W Evenings,
HeraldD i
THE FIRST.

twice q year the Chinese carry food
to their dead.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
can+,,re Caused BY American.

New York.-The statement that ne
had caused the arrest near Coblentz'
Germany, of G. G. Bergdoll, wealthy
Philadelphia draft evader, was made
here by a passenger on the steamship
Rotterdam, who gave his name as D..
w. Hartman and his address as TO-
Dover street, Philadelphia. Hartman
told customs officers that he once had
been employed near the Bergdoll home
and when. several weeks ago while he
was in the Coblenz area, his attention
was called to young man VINO just
had bought motor car, he recognized
him as Bergdoll. Declaring that
American army authorities at Co6lenz
could confirm his statements, Hartman
added, "of course they wouldn't tell
YOU anything about it yet"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
Army Recruits Set Record.

Washington.-Recruits for the regu-
lar army continue to flock in at rec
ord-breaking rates, Adjutant General
p. G. Harris's office announced, ana
1925 eniistments accepted during DC
tober broke all peace-time records Tor
the month. A notable matter in con-
nection with the record, it was sald,
was that sc per cent of the months
enlistments were for the full three
wear period, while in previous months
about half of the men have 'soughr
only one year of service. The educa-
tional advantages offered by the army
on it's new basis, General Harris aid
is given by nearly all the recruits as
reason for enlisting. The total strength
of the army is now 2OS,781 officers and
men, of whom 15S,466 are in the
United States.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
REFUSES THRONE
OVER HIS father
PRINCE PAUL WILL ACCEPT IF
coUNTRYMEN OPPOSE RE-
TURN OF CONSTANTINE.
Declares That He Considers the
Throne AS Belonging to His F father,
and That Next to Constantine,
Prince George Had First Call,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lucerne, acknowledgements
of the Greek throne by Prince Pau
depends entirely upon the wishes CT
the Greek people, he told the Greek
Minister to Switzerland, when IN
formed verbally that the Greek GOV
eminent had called him to assume the
duties of sovereign.
He declared that only in the event
the Greek people did not wish the re-
turn of King Constantine and exclu-
ded Prince George, the Duke OF spar
ia, would he accept the offer made by
the Government.
Prince Paul said, however, that he
considered the throne belonged to
kiny Constantine and that, next to
Constantine, Prince George had Inc
first call to the. honor The Minister,
in extending the offer to Prince Paul,
said the Greek Government desired 10
| know in advance whether King Con-
stantine and Prince George would rec
ognize the accession of the younger
Prince.
"The throne does not belong to me,
Prince Paul declared, 'but belongs to
my august father, King Constantine
and my eldest brother, Prince George
is constitutionally his successor. Meth
err of them ever renowned his rights
but both were obliged to leave Greece
in obedience to their supreme patrlot''
duty.
concerning the special conditions
specified in your offer, the King ha
always declared himself to be WILLING
to subordinate his will to the free eH
preston of the desire of the Greel
people. As for Prince George, he ma
never made any declaration at all, AM
II is not for me to ask him to renounc
his rights. l would, then, consent I
ascend the throne only in the event o
the Greek people deciding it does nc
desire the return of MY august tathe
and excludes Crown Prince Georg
from his rights of succession.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19

Memphis.-The bust of Andrew
Jackson now located in Court Square,
is to be removed to the main floor
Of the Shelby county courthouse en-
January 8, which is the anniversary
CT the Battle Of New Orleans, where
Gen, Jackson, with Ia few SQUIRREL
hunters from Tennessee and Ken
lucky, behind bales of cotton, defeat
ed Gen. Pakenham and the flower OF
the British army.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baptists Will
spend S1O0,000,OO0 in the construction
of new houses Of worship during the
next 10 years, according to an esEl
mate prepared by DR.. P: E. Burroughs
head of the architectural department
of the Baptist Sunday school board
Georgia Baptists alone plan an eX
penditure of 100000 during the
coming year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
Price Cut on Sugar.

Observation-Disclosures Bros. an
nounced a further reduction of half n
cent pound in the price of fine gran
Mated sugar to the basis of 1880 cents,
making a new low record for the sea-
son. The decline was brought about
nv a further reduction in raw sugar.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
Consul RESIGNS Post.

Washington. l.. Rogers, United
States Consul at Montreal, has resign
ed on account of ill health, it was said
Of tbe State Department. Vice Con-
suI Cochran is in charge at Montreal
pending appointment of a permanent
successor to Mr.. Rogers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
Euture of Hog Island.

Washington.-Hog Island shipyard
at Philadelphia, built at cost to the
Government of about $70,OoO,OOO, VIII
he closed February 1, unless disposed
of by that date, Chairman Benson an
nounced at the Shipping Board.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
Lady Of Destruction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinaf'
Ing influence of the perfume size uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19

The greatest man is he who chooses
right with the most invincible resO-
lutiOn.-Seneca.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
wow A Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises EafOniO

"My wife was a great sufferer from
ec,d stomach for 10 years" writes ID.
D. Crippen, ''but is different woman
since taking Eatonic." -.
Sufferers from acid stomacn-let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly takes
nm and carries out the excess aciolty
and gases and makes the stomach c coo,
and comfortable. You digest easlly'
get the full strength from your LOOu'
feel well and strong, free from Dl9a ...
ing, belching, food repeating, etc Dig
hox costs costs only trifie with your
druggists guarantee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19

Memphis.--A plan for establishing
a ship-building company in Memphis
for the construction of a new type
of river boat said to be superior to
both barge and packet, was discussed
at length at a luncheon at the Cham
Der of Commerce. F. o. Bletcher,
capitalist, and F. T. Rurritt and e. T.
Hutchings, mechanical engineers, OF
Louisville, KY, outlined their plans to
the river transportation committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-21
CARBON COUNTY
IS STRONG FOR
WHEELER
Former National Organizer
for Mine Workers, Visit
ing Here, Tells of Condi-
tions in Eastern Montana,

Carbon county will go for Wheel
or and the entire democratic state
ticket by an overwhelmins maior-
ity, according to Joseph Bosphe OF
Bearcreeh, former national organic
er for the United Mine Workers Of
America, who is In Butte today.
Mr.. Bosone declares that in addi-
tion to Carbon county, reports he
has received from various officials
of the coal miners organization
who have recently travelled through
out eastern Montana Indicate that
every county i'll that section of the
state will return big majorities for
Wheeler and the balance of the
state democratic ticket.
"In Carbon county," said MIR.
Bosone, "the Labor league has, be-
come an institution which is maxi
ing itself felt The Nonpartisan
league also has united the farmers
in that county in the struggle for
progress. There is no doubt in
my mind but that Carbon county
will give Mr.. Wheeler and the rest
of the state democratic ticket a
tremendous Vote
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-21

Branding United States Senate
Myers as a pFeyaricator. r. B. Mar
tin in an address at the hiyh schoo
auditorium last night asserted tina
Myers had made at least IL inten
tional misstatements about condi
tions in North Dakota under the
Nonpartisan league regime. and is
sued a challenge to the senator 70,
a joint dehates
Mr.. Martin mad been advort;soa ,c
renlv to statays,snts mada ~ hv .,e e
Rev. G. r. Bavais a Walshman nou
in the united# States as nrona,
gandist. but Mr. Rav,is, offort rae
such nnor, nna that Mr. M,rt IN
merely referred fo hin, as "nro.
fessional aIar1nisf who ;s na;d IN
see red menace in America !"
Mr.. Martin aeyoted tho rraator
part of his address ia Senator Myers
and the state1nnn.s he js making IN
his addresses throyghout the state
lin the interest of4 tha renuh1icnr
state ticket. I'M sSpost.a INA fa1si,,
of Myers charges relative to condi.
tions in North Dakota. and quoted
Con r. Kelley as authority for The
statement that taxes in Montana arc
higher than in any other state in the
union.
Referring to conditions in. North
Dakota Mr.. Martin declared that
what Myers termed Socialism in
North Dakota" was the establish
Sment of state-owned enterprises
which materially assisted the pro-
'dueers and consumers in North Da-
kota to do away with profiteering
middlemen.
Citing Myers statements that
triple taxes are being charged on
land in North Dakota. MFR. Martin
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-21
GIRL | MURDERED
IN ROOM IN
HOTEL
New Murder Mystery Con-
fronts Police in San Fran
cisco; Victim Stabbed and
Then Choked to Death.
Especial United Press Wire }

San Francisco, Oct. 2l.-A plainly
but prettily dressed girl who regis-
tered with a man at the knicker-
booker hotel as II. e. Donaldson and
wife, was found murdered in the
hotel room. The girls hands were
tied behind her back with Il handker-
chief and were covered with blood.
The room WAS disarrangcd and
there Wcre many Indications. of a
violent struggle.
: The girls body, clad only in
underclothing, was found by cham
5bermaid. The man was not located
An examination OF the body at
the morgue revealed that evidently
was knife wound across the fore
head. The police say they believe
the girl was stabbed and then choked
to death.
The man with whom the girl
came to te hotel was described as
large, handsome and we'll dressed.
The dead girl was apparently about
80. The girls suit, hat and hand
bag contained nothing to identify
the owner. A powder puff and a
handkerchief were the only contents
of the handbag.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-21
AT ROcITIES AR [
CHARGED TO
BRITISH

Especial United Press Wire.)
Dublin, Oct. 21.-Irish bish-
ops, meeting at Maynooth coll
1egc, near here, declared in a
manifesto ''atrocities commit
ted in Ireland by, the crown
forces are surpassed only by
Turkish atrocities in fr:ghtful-
ness"
'Men have been tortured with
barbarous cruclty,"s it charged.
"Babfs have been torn from
their mothers arms, there have
been countless raids and im-
prisonments without trial, burn
ing of homes, lrlassacres OF Gle
villains by soldiers and police,
lnaddened by plnndered drink
and bent on loot"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-21
United States Marines Kill
$3.50 Natives Unnecessar-
lily During Occupation of
Island Republic.
GENERAL BARNETT INSISTS
FACTS Be MADE PUBLIC
Kept Press Agent Makes
off With Only Copy of
Generals Report on Cru
elites Practiced.
(By PAUL HANNA.l

Federated Press Correspondent.
Washington, Oct. si.--Of-
ficial. confirmation that 3,25O
natives haye been slain by
American marines during tho
illegal military conquest OF
Haiti by the Wilson adminis-
tration has not shocked the
American conscience into notice.
able protest.
Since April, 1917, the people
OF this country have been i'm
tcnsively educated to believe
THAT the civil, military and naval
officers of the government can
do no wrong. With massacrcs
OF every description the news-
paper public is surfeitcd. This
familiarity with the 1nics Of
stark. brutal force has gone so
far that the man in tho street
no longer discriminates between
the tfroats that (. "HIm" Or n
"Turk' may cut aud tho help
less prisoners who havo been
Continued ON Page Tive.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-21
Documents Come to Light
Which Show Pilsudski
Connived at Illegal Acts
/ Of His Troops.
MAY BECOME HEAD Of NEW
REGIME IN TAKEN TOWN
Lithuanian Representative
Makes Charges in Memo
randum Left With Secre-
tary Colby Recently.
BY LAURENCE TODD,
staff Correspondent Federated Press

otsi11 correspondent Federated Pres:
Washington, Oct. 21.---
Charges that Gen. Pilsudski,
president of the feudal repub-
lie of Poland, personally knew Of
and conniyed at the seizure OF
Ni2sss, capital hf Lithuania, in
J t1F. sss,ce- 1fA..s ,i#e Polish. Lisiliaa.
s.ian agreement and OF tho
League of Nations commission,
We're filed at tho state depart-
ment on Saturday by DR.. Vilie-
cas-, the Lithuanian representa-
tive to the United States.
DIR. Viliecas asserts that he
personally received from Pilsud-
SKI, asl;Iong ago as Easter, 1910.
!; secret invitation to join with
lrin, and other officials to set up
a 'federAtiyc, cantonal State'' at
Wilma. where Pilsudski. has large
landed estates. Pilsudski actual
ly proposed at that time to re-
sign as president of Poland, pre-
sunnably to take charge of this
rump government at Wilma.
Other "cantonal" states to be es
tablished at Lithmania, with Kovn,
as its capital: White Russia, will
Minsk as it's capital; and Latvia, will
Riga rs its capital, Polish Lithuani;
was the name chosen for the Viln;
Pilsudski, according to DR.. Willie
cas-, threatened that unless his offe
were accepted the city Of Wilma woult
Immediately be taken and annexed
by Poland. A flat refusal was given
and the Poles took Wilma. Now, tn,
pretended "outlaw" Polish force a
Wilma has set up regime which Pill
sudski declares Poland will defen,
against any other power. At th'
same time pilsudski offers his resie
nation as head Of the Polish state
Prominent in the Wilma goyernmen
=
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-21
Carlson Clubs Them

In reviewing George w. Carlson candidate for sheriff the
Proftees ticket yesterdays ISSUE omitted what
slider essential Details but details which the yellow
Alley, when properly guarded by his "Back-and-Ta
would call ncidenta Details in the administration Of
Anaconda company Justice Mr. Carlson and Policeman Brady
both weighing 200 pounds, clbbed Mike Conway, weigh
ing $50 pounds, while he hanging onto tee-
graph pole and afterwards cbbed him in the the
street, from the effects Of which beating Mike Conway died.
Herewith submit excerpts from the coroners hearing
into the Of death Of Mike Conway:
O. Mrs. Mucahy, you say that when Mr. Conway down
the street, he stopped about opposite you?
A. Yes; between kigalon's-between Fiemngs and Lar
ry Duggans on the middle Of the street.
O. And Officer Brady him by the arm, when he
was standing still:
A. Yes, sir.
O. Did he make any further run, or get away or
anything?
A. No, he didn't.
g. And what Bradys first action upon taking him up
by the collar of the coat?
A. He took him by the coat and beat him the head and
shoulders with the club.
G. Did he say anything to the man?
a. No, sir, not that heard Of.
@. And you say he knocked him to his knees?
.. AND AND AT AT THAT TIME DID MR. CARLSON ARRIVE ON
THE SCENE?
A. YES, SIR.
O. WHAT DID HE DO?
a. HE CAME ALONG AND BEAT HIM ALSO.
O. Mas there any necessity for it; the fighting?
A. WELL couldn't see. didn't anything.
@. Was there anybody else?
A. No; but some man him, part
ner and policeman sad We W beat you with the club
too" Which policeman it was, don't know.
M O. But you this make no effort whatever to
cape?
Continued on Page Two.l