davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Removal OF Sheriff
: At international
Falls To Be Demanded

st. Paul, Jan. 1s.-The removal Of
Sheriff H. I. Mcintosh of Koochiching
county On charges of nonfeasance,,
following a period Of alleged ]awless-
meas in International Falls. will be
demanded by citizens there in a petit
ton which is to be presented to Gov
ernor Burnquist tomorrow, accord
ing to reports at the capitol today.
The move to Dust Sheriff Mcintosh is
based on charges that blind pigs are
permitted to operate in International
Falls and that other laws r laxly
enforced, 1t was said today, and has
nothing to do with his request for
troops to preserve order during the
railroad mems strike.
The situation at International Falls
Is unchanged, Major w. G. CARTS re-
ported today on his return to st. Paul.
A collision between two locomotives
in the International Falls yards sat-
urday night was called AZ accident
\ and not attributed to any lawlessness.
Ben Warwick, an engineer. suffered .
broken arm and other injuries and
was taken to q hospital. Other men,
| bers of the crews escaped more foftU-
nately.
sixty-five guardsmen from Worth
ington who reached international
| Falls in command OF Captain 8. 8.
Smith are comfortably quartered. q
Camp Garis." Whether this will be
! the last detachment Of troops sent
there may be determined by Adjutan4
General w. F. RhinoW in conference
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

The Chinese have obtained water
through can Of artesian wells for
more than 1000 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Bill so Is Forever
Buried Seems To BerVielU
Of State Supreme Court

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 19.-There Is
much debate in legal circles AS to
just what the supreme courts deci-
sion on House Bill go One
member Of the=court in commenting
un'n the decision holds that House
Bill so is declared unconstitutional,
End tnat even should It be submit
ted 1T a referendum election and APP
proved, it would still be invalid inse-
far as its effect upon any other act
Of the recent special session is con-
cerned In no event. this jurist con-
tends, can a,,y act of the special SEES
Aon which was not passed with an
emergency clause be made effective
before July 1. 8
Gsrace's View.
In concluding his opinion, Justice
r: H. Grace holds that the referen-
dunn petition filed against House Bill
SO is effective in suspending the OPP
erntior Of that act in the same way
as 1t would suspend any other act
which did not carry an emergency
clause, and that the only way in
which it may become effective is
through approval by the people at a
referendum election, in which, case it
would go into effect thirty days after
the election. This paragraph is being
v1rlOusly interpreted at the capital.
In the major portion of his aopi.,ion
Justice r seemed to Clearly hold
MA the act is Unconstitutional, and
itsis not thought that he intended to
indicate in the close of his opinion
that approval by the people would
confer constitutionality upon the
measure. He holds that the fact that
a bill was passed 1T a special sessio-
does not accelerate the time in which
1t becomes a law eff Ho,ISe Ri1I &c
was effective. there would have been
no need Of att" ching an emerrencv
clause ITO any hill" House Bill 50. he
said, would make a simple matovstv
serve the purpose of a two-thirds
vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
PER CENT OF
VIENNA .CHILDREN
ARE BEING STARVED

Paris, Jan. 1s:T--Representatives Of
the American mission for the relief
Of children have just finished an ex-
animation Of school children in vi
emma and found, according to a dis
patch received by the Austrian dele
CATION here that 81 per cent of them
are suffering from lack Of food.
Relations between the Austrian re-
public and Czecho-6lovakia are most
friendly, but it is impossible to get
coal and all transportation and light
ing services in Vienna have been shut
down.
There is nothing in. sight in the
way Of relief beyond tie $4,000 tons
Of foodstuffs already delivered in Vi
emma, members Of the Austrian, dele
CATION say, and 80 far as they are
aware, no negotiations are in prog.
ress looking to a practical solution OF
the problem.
Chancellor Renner will probably
make another visit to Paris early IN
February to exert a final effort to
secure relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Parliament Members
To Study Conditions
Existing In Ireland

London, Jan. 1s.-Six members Of
the parliamentary labor party left
London today to study conditions in
ireland. The deputation consists Of
Arthur Henderson, William Ander-
son. John r. Clynes, W. T. Wilson.
John A. Parkinson and w. r. Smith.
From Dublin they will go to Belfast,
Cork and other centers and seek to
obtain the viewpoint of all sections
OF Irish opinion.
The arrival Of the labor leaders
will be welcomed in some quarters
but the Herald. laborite organ. learns
that Sim Fein elements and Irish Ia
Dor leaders are less friendly and to
some extent cold and critical They
say. according to report, that English
laborites are already aware that the
overwhelming majority Of the Irish
arc determined to establish a repub-
lie and that an inquiry whether Brit
.ish government of ireland is good or
bad is of minor interest The su-
preme objection to the plan is that il
will not insure an Irish government,
it is said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Valuable Manuscript
Stolen From Railroad
Car In Paris Recently

Paris, Jan. 1s.-Announcement is
made that railroad thieves recently
broke opens car on the line between
Dion and Menux and stole the
manuscript of the famous poem,
Roman de la Rose" This was h
first work of modern French lttera-
ture to blossom out Of the language
Of the middle ages. It is divided in
to parts, the first having been writ
ten about 1925 by Guillaume de Lor.
ris. and the second between 1855 n
1870 by Jean de Meung.
When the German advance threat
ened Meaux in 1918 precious
manuscripts were removed from the
museum there and taken to Dijon
for safe keeping, the Roman de Ia
Rose" being among them. Cases
containing these treasures were being
returned to Meaux.. when thieves
broke the seals on a car, opened four
cases and rifled the contents: The
police believe the work was done oy
Connoiseurs as only very rare VOL
umeS YER taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

st. Paul, Jan. 1s.-Revision 5of an
Minnesota telephone ratss VIII follow
hearings which are scheduled 10 be-
gin tomorrow before the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission.
The Tri-State Telephone and Tele-
graph company and the Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange company
are cited to appear tomorrow to es-
tablish the RESPONSIVENESS Of current
long distance and local rates and
service charges. State valuations Of
physical properties OF the telephone
companies which r to form tho
basis Of rate tests were completed to-
day. No figures were given out In
advance Of the hearings, however,
because Of absence Of Commissioners
Fred W. Putnam, in charge Of, tele-
phone matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
FIRST LIST OF
BONUS CLAIMS
GO TO AUDITOR

st. Paul, Jan. 1s.-The first list Of
twenty claims on the $780, 90, 900 state
soldiers bonus fund "a to go late
today to the state auditor to be certi-
fed for payment Tho bonus board at
II a. m. Friday will receive bids on
tho first block Of $4,000 of bonus
certificates. Cash payments Of
bonuses are to begin when the pro-
ceeds Of the issue are available, prob
ably within a month, according to
board officials.
Bonus checks win be sent by mail
to claimants and mono will be de-
livered to men personally at the capi-
toll. When payments start it is ex-
pected between eight hundred and one
thousand checks will be mailed daily.
NJ. j. Desmond, superintendent Of ac-
counts in the state auditors office, said
that checks will be written and
turned over to Henry Rines; state
treasurer, for mailing rs rapidly rs
the abstracts can be presented after
funds are available.
The first ten bonus claimants on the
list presented today are all o the
Twin Cities.
OF s3,4oo bonus applications filed
to date, $3.50 have been examined,
22,55o are ready for presentation to
the bonus board and moro than 49,
900 have been checked by deputies Of
board memberA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
Uonsdtution Applies.

CONSTITUTION Appllee. 4
Justice .BirdzeA holds that the inn
question before the court was
whether section 81 of the constitute
ion, specifying the time wher laws
shall take effect, applied to special
Sessions. He says:
no, US it seems clear that It
applies to all laws pa ssed by the
legislature, whether in regular or .
special session. Our conclusion Is
that it was not left to interior
enc at all, but rather that sec
ton 81 was intended to apply to
all legislation, regardless Of when
passed. Reference to the >legisla-
tive practice from sto tehood in
dicates that this section has al
ways heretofore been considered
applicable to legislation passed at
other, than regular sessions. Any
other construction would render
the constitution inharmonious in :
other respects"
Justice Birdzell contends that q
contrary ruling would invalidate the
referendum clause to the constitution,
insof,r as it makes a distinction be-
tween emergency measures and acts
not receiving the required emergency
vote. Under the defendants view,
nUnNv a Nf uy0y1vN hA m ON arOA>- NV mn
ue ~. : ~ ,.hat tha vnaa" '~
TIE 4,,d~a ahows tba+ while IN.
.,varnor ;s tho col" ;,,d~a ~ The nead
81 o. ax++ts rI ~ .ass S +ha ,eei~t
10 +,,ra has sole nower. 70 datarnnine
mhi;os nf ;+s'act. ~ ~ IN amarnano
~ character ana TT the cnnst;tm-
tjon ran1irea +ha ,e1is,e+,re ~ c,asr
" those acts which ar,
:rsrsa5cv me. " 90
sass broet1son
Justice Bronson in q lengthy opin-
ion fatty declares the act to be I'M
constitutional.
Tho four members of the court
concurring in the majority opinion
seem agreed that the Only way in
which !, WIS passed by the recent ses-
sion without an emergency clause
may become effective before July / is
through a referendum election. It ap-
pears to be the concensus Of opinion
that a referendum election validating
p1N4~ $l4 o@~~kSASo- 49, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
OPPOSES
CHANGE IN LAWS

Rev. G. w. F1nwail, formerly con-
nected with the North Dakota Law
Enforcement league. preached at the
Norwegian Methodist church last
night. Mr.. Finwall opened the local
fight against the initiated bills which
permit Sunday theaters AID sports
and the licensed sale of cigarettes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
WAGES OF POTTERS
WILL BE ADVANCED

West Liverpool, Ohio. Jan. 1s.-
President Edward Menge Of the Ma
tic nal Brotherhood of, Operative Pot
tiers announced here today that the
wages of about 5000 general ware
potters in the United States would BIO
advanced ten per cent February /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
STEAMER GOES sHORE

New York, Jan. 1s.-The5 American
steamship Lake Harvey. a vessel in
the coastwise service, was reported
ashore today one and one-half miles
east of Blue Point coast guard station
on the Long Island coast and about IL
miles from Fire Island. The ship is
lying about 100'yards from the shore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
no MDW NEW BUILDINGS.

Louisville, Ky Jan. direction
Of several auxiliary buildings to the
southern theological seminary costing
approximately 81 . 600 Is the aim Of
the board Of trustees, a. announced
here.
The seminary Is on the eve Of gen.
eral expansion" said DR.. e. 7. Ank
lins, president and foundeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

IL may b q little farther around
the corners. Of a square deal, but the
road - better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

Women PLAYING With and nmlndnE sea % At aau.4i nnn4 IT. We s,1 Palm aim h Bach q
Kennedys aquarium, West Palm Beach, Fla. where winter tourists find
is eleven feet eight inches long. three feet six inches across the back and two
feet eight inches thick. 1t is said to be very gentle and does lot object t
being MIXED. II gives about two quarts of milk at q milking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

washington d. c. NOV. z5.-Crea-
ton of q department Of social well
fare TO safeguard and promote the
social welfare of the people Of the
United States" is provided for in a
bin prepared BY senator Kenyon, Of
Iowa. for the Introduction at the com
ing session Of congress The head
OF the department would be a mem
Der OF the cabinet
The new department would have
transferred 70 its Jurisdiction tn
public health service and the ny
Eienic laboratory now under the
treasury, the bureau Of education
from the department Of interior, the
childrens bureau. women's bureau
the bureau Of Industrial housing, and
transportation, the United States en-
pl0yment service and the United
States employees commission. now
under the labor department and the
office Of home economics from the
department Of agriculture
The bill also would authorize the
president to transfer TO the depart
part Of any time the whole or any
part any bureau. office or other di-
vision or branch Of the public service
engaged in work relating to the
social welfare Of the peple.
An assistant secretary OF social
welfare, TO be appointed by the presi-
dent. at a salary OF $1,000 per year.
also Is provided for under the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

HOLDSERVICES
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING services were held
W ednesday night or Thursday morn
ing at nearly all local churches Many
Of the churches or the societies and
leagues in the churches. met 10 carry
Thanksgiving boxes and baskets to
needy families whose names had been
supplied by the Associated Charities.
In several cases, brief services were
held Jointly by several churches in
one neighb0rhood-
The First Christian church. Rev.
Milo F. Atkinson. pastor; the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. Floyd Poe.
pastor, and the Trinity Methodist
church. Rev. Percy knickerbocker.
pastor. held joint services Wednesday
evening at the First Presbyterian
church The Rev knickerbOcSer
preached the sermon and Tom VIII
liams sang The Recessionar' as an
offertOry. The collection was turned
over TO the Associated Charities. A
large congregation attended.
Brief THANKSGIVING services were
held at the Highland Park Baptist
church at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, the Rev. r. ". Learner preaching
the sermon
Rev. ]. I. Henson. pastor OF the
Asbury Methodist church. conducted
Thanksgiving services at the church
wednesday night Special music by
the choir was feature OF the ser
vice
The East FL Paso Methodist EpiscO-
pal church held its annual Thanksgiv-
ing services Wednesday night at the
church Rev. J. J. Golden preached
the sermon. The East El paso church
and the Highland Park Methodist
Episcopal church viii join in brief
services at 1880 o'clock tonight AZ the
Highland Park church. which viii be
followed by a social at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs W. S. HuEEett
No services were held at the Altura
Presbyterian church but members Of
the Christian Endeavor met and car
ried baskets OF food to needy fami-
lies.
Rev. W. H. Fairley. pastor Of the
" estminster Presbyterian church, de-
livered a Thanksgiving day sermon at
the services which were held at 1880
o'clock Thursday morning at the
church The offering was given for
charitable purposes r. A. Carson
gave the prayer and Mrs ]. Walter
Christie sang special solo numbers.
Thanksgiving day was observed at
st. Clements Episcopal church Thurs
day morning by holy communion at
$50 o'clock and services at 1880
o'clock which were featured by special
choir music.
Thanksgiving services were held NJ
9 o'clock Thursday morning at St
Patrick's cathedral. at II o'clock at
the First Church Of Christ Scientist
and at the First Methodist Episcopal
church at 70 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
ITALY WOULD
BENEUTRALN
CREEK ISSUE

Rome italy. Nov. G4-If france and
England decide TO intervene in Greece,
italy must stand aioof in order to re-
main faithful 20 the principle Of self
determination. says IN article pub
lished by the Messagero. 81 being
stated here that the article was -evi-
IDENTIFY inspired il says Italy must
repeat this principle upon which her
foreign policy is basel and that, in
addition. she is not lmouL the pow
ers which In 1889 became protectors
OF that country. Therefore, she has
no right 70 intervene in the dynasti2
affairs Of that nation
ITALY cannot agree TO interver-
ton" the article continues, -and can
not violate the viii Of Greece for the
return Of Constantine
Princess ChristophorOs, OF Greece.
formerly Mrs william B. Leeds, OF
New York. today received dispatches
from Athens saying -he reception Of
her husband and prince Andreas az
plreas and at Athens surpassed all
expectations. The people are said TO
have wept with emotion Princess
Christophoros viii leave for Greece
Saturday TO join her husband.
Premiers VIII Confer
Paris. France, Nov Z5.-Premier
George Leyc1es left FOR London this
morning at s-s5 o'clock. While IN that
city he viii confer with premier Lloyd
George OF Great Britain. relative 20
questions arising from the recent
Greek election, the Russian situation
and problems relative TO the near
east.
There are Indications that the meet
ing OF the French ana British pre-
miers may assume a more important
aspect than was contemplated by
their original plans Former premier
Fenizelos OF Greece. is said by the
lTatin. 20 be planning TO hurry his
trip uorthWard from italy to partici-
pate fin the conversations in London,
and the same newspaper declares pre-
mier Giolitt OF Italy also VIII take
part
An Athens dispatch states that
premier Rhallis has declared that it
allied prcmiers hold a meeting, rep
resentative Of the Greek government
would attend TO explain the real sig
nificance Of recent events IN that
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Woman and Man Held
On Narcotic Chnree

Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. 25.-UIusualy
large amounts Of narcotics. alleged 70
have been purchased recently by DIT.
J. a. Douthltt. local veterinarian.
aroused the suspicious OF Thomas
Nay. federal narcotic inspector here.
who arrested DR.. Douthitt and his
sister, Afay Douthitt. on charges OF
selling habit forming drugs
May Douthitt admitted having fur
nished narcotics 10 James Wiley. one
OF the governments witnesses at the
hearing. but said her brother had
taken no part-and had not been
aware Of. the transaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
DAVIS WILL LEAD
TREE SELLING COMMITTEE

Mayor Charles Davis viii head q
Eroup Of 20 citizens who will act as
an advisory council FOR the tree SELL
ing campaign 20 start here next
week
The campaign win be conducted
under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Business league The commit
tee. it was announced wednesday,
viii be selected by the mayor, A. w
Norcop, president Of the league and
Lamar Cobb, director general of the
camuaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
BLIND CLERKS TO SERVE
IN STORES OF BOSTON

Boston, Mass. Nov. 25.-Shoppers in
many stores in this city viii soon
be waited upon by sightless men and
women If plans OF the state COM
mission for the blind mature. Ger
tam merchants have offered depart
ments in their stores to he conduct
ed wholly by those who as a result
Of the war or other causes, have lost
their sight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

T. f. Cosgrove, manager Of the Fl
Paso branch Of the Arbuckle coffee
company, with offices en- the cham
Der Of commerce building. viii leave
soon for Dallas. The condition Of
1frs. Cosgrove's health he said. re-
quires a lower altitude He viii be
replaced here by D. r. Morris Of New
York, who has been with the COM
nany here for several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
100 Men Ldyed off;
Mine VIII Close ian.

Bisbee. Ariz. Nov. 25.-One hundred
men We're laid off here by the shat
tuck-Arizona Mining company and
announcement was made that the
Shattuck mine viii be completely
closed down January J.
The DEM mine. controlled by the
Shattuck company ceased operations
November i.
Officials Of the Calumet and Arr
iona and Copper Queen companies
the two largest copper producers in
this district. said that no immediata
reduction Of their mine forces was
contemplated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
800 CHINESE
BANDITS FORCE
JAPS TOFLEE

Toxic. Japan. Nov. Z5.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press -Reports today from
Seoul. Korea. state that The Japanese
consul at Chang-Te Manchuria. has
fled TO Keizan. with she Japanese in
presence Of 500 Chinese bandits.
The Chinese Inhabitants OF Chang
TIE. according TO the reports, declare
the unrest in The region IS due 20 the
punitive operations Of che japanese
force which recently entered Chinese
territory TO operate against Chinese
bandits. They threaten a massacre Of
the Japanese residents as a retailia-
tory measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
CITY TAX RATElPROPOSE u. S.
/ CENTS LOWERIDEPAR TMEN I
STATES MSANIOF SOCIAL. WORK

The city tax rate for 1920 probably
VIII approximate sLS5 on the 500 Of
assessed valuations. according to w
p 3 MeSain, city collector and asses
sor OF taxes such rate would be
u cents lower than the present city
rate % gl-96.
TIE city council is 10 discuss finan-
cial matters Friday morning, WITH
probabilities that the rate viii be de-
termined dr- 1lcSain predicts that.
whatever the rate fixed Il viii be
lower than the present S1-96 rate
The lowered rate, he says. has feen
made possible by the s14.0O0.0Q0 in
crease IN value OF taxable property
during the past year Assessed valu-
alton OF city property for 1920 is ap-
proximateiy s77o00,0o0 as com
pared with s53. 600 for 1913.
TIE Hie Little Christmas Gift store.
Ii is located at 10 =. san Antonio St
Its name is
Gandara Photo supply Co.
Come and see.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Tin Plate Factory
VIII Close Saturdau

Cumberland. Nd. Nov. 25.-seven
hundred employees Of the y & c.. Tay-
Tor company. tin plate manufactures
here. have been notified today that
the plant viii suspend operations for
an indefinite period beginning next
Saturday. due TO lack OF demand for
the product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Shriners Next Contention
To Be In Savannah, Ga.

Savannah. Ca. Nov 25.--The 1921
imperial convention OF che order Of
the Mystic Shrine VIII be held In
Savannah. according to message
received here today from Ellis i.
Garretson OF Tacoma, Wash, imperial
potentate Of the order The Savannah
board Of trade has suggested that the
convention be held IN Nay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

The Young Mems Business league
held no meeting Thursday noon be-
cause il was giving day There
viii be a meeting Of the league to-
morrow noon az the University club.
which r. j. Pritchard- secretary, has
asked every member 70 attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

FACES NEW BURGLARY CHARGE.
w. II Could freed on Monday by q
jury under suspended sentence. after
conviction o. burglary. was reindicted
by the grand 1u-E 1F ednesday for an
other alleged burglary offence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
WHY COUGH And
COUGH And COUGH?
You don't have to if you use.
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney

RE you gong to ler II stiet and
a become chronic condiuoni
4 a OF course ncsl Not when you
tnoT YOU have a preparation Ike DR..
BsHs Pine-Tar-Honey TO loosen i up
and so allow Nature 10 nd you o. II
The first dose VII produce grzuiyIng
results. The second and third VII cor
vince YOU that DR.. Bells Pine-I Ar
Honey IS an enemy TO a cold,
The preparation IS second TO none
for irs soothing, relieving efecs.
Coughs. grippe, and bronchitis, quickly
relieved By Dr.. Bells Pine-I ar-honey-
Keep Il on hand as 4 safeguard
against sudden colds.
- en-. e N All Dugvi~tr.