davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
RADICALS SEEK
FOR CANDIDATE
Duis Refuses to Run For
Mayor, and Support is Of
fered to Aaker.

Strenuous effort are evidently being
made by the socialistic element in
oppose Mayor II. III. 81 hee1er for re-
election at the city election to take
place March 16.
Failing in an effort to persuade
George e. Duis to become a candi-
date, the radical element in the city
is now said to have turned to H. H.
Aaker. and to have offered to run him
for the office.
Duis Declines.
Mr.. Duis, who has frequently been
mentioned as a possible opponent to
Mayor Wheeler, definitely put an end
to all rumors in a statement to The
Herald today.
II am not candidate for tho
mayorality, and have no intention
Of becoming One," declared Mr..
Duis. II have neither the time
nor the inclination to either run
for Office, or even to accept the
Office IL 1t were actually offered
to me-"
Mr.. Duis said that he had been ask
ed to become candidate on several
occasions. but had consistently refus.
ed.
Aaker Noncommital.
Mr.. Aaker. when asked by The
Herald today as to whether or not he
was to be q candidate for the mayor
atty said that he was unable to make
a positive statement at the present
time.
II was asked last Saturday to be-
come candidate for the mayoralty,'
said Mr.. Aaker. so far, however, !
have not talked the matter over with
anyone. not even with my wife and
I am unable as yet to say whether OF
not shall make the race"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
.REllEW WALjOF The
lREAl ! I { ! / | DEBATE J | J
ALMOST ASSURED ! i
Movement to Bring Treaty
Back Into Open Senate !
Started.

Washington, Feb. "a renewal Of,
senate debate on the peace treaH
next week was regarded as virtually
assured today when Republican lead
ers decided, to join with. the Demo-
Gratis in the movement to bring the
treaty back into the open senate.
Senator Lodge, the sRepublican
leader, planned to give notice today
that he would move on next Monday
to suspend the rules and proceed to.
consideration Of the treaty. The,
Dem ocrats already had announced
that they would make 4 similar mo-
ton Tuesday Of next week.
Needs Majority. t.
In the form proposed by Senator
Lodge. the motion will require a two-
thirds majority. but the general pre-
diction was that more than that
number would support it. Not only
those who favor ratification in some
form but some Of the treaty's irreoon-
concilable foes are ready to vote to
reopen the debate.
Should Senator Lodges motion fail,
however, the motion OF the Demo-
cratic leaders the following day will
be in such form that only a majority
would be necessary to pass it, the
party leaders say. The Democrats
contend that no suspension of the
rules would be necessary to take up
| the treaty and that position is ex-
pected to be upheld by Vice President
Marshall. On appeal from his deci-
sion, a majority only would be needed
to sustain him. z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Germany and The other was q Swiss
belonging to an extremists organtzA .
ton of young people in Switzerland. 4
The German carried a letter from thess
head of a Sparatacist- organisation inss
Germany to NJ. Tchicherin r RussiAn
bolshevik minister OF foreign affairs z
The letter indignantly denied the re-s.
counter -reyoluti tionary to the Russian !
bolshevists 1t declared that Karl:
Radek tthe bolshevik propAgandtEts
who recently left Berlin3 could testify /
to the writer's communist Rynnpathies. i
1t was said further b. the writer that
he was arranging with the Russian
bolshevist, Zinoyieff, with regard tOs
spreading communist PROPAGANDA I'M
all parts of the world by special
courier service from Berlin.
By Same GeFnaan. !
Another letter saized which wAss
written by thu same German. seAte6s
of enErayerB to print American,
French and German passports fors
the use Of couriers. ana Sug2eseads !
that the soviets make similar aF-s !
rAngements for courters from Rua11As
to Germany Tho Swiss courter caf-ss
risd . letter from the - e9axy ek -
OrEAnination OF extrome DoelAa aietD ~
Berne to m editor ~ ~ r3A pa8ee m
Moscow. acknoNledxin the reeeipt ots
bolshevtk saxures fEonns iltuecoN.Sse!ss
which. hs! sAtd, NJ
Under interfo9 zion the @
courfer AeGlaFea flax ~
penden 1oetAii I q
0H0rcotie tie r. - 81 ~ % 1gJ11ne ~
Ithe ~ qllSsk 1leT SeaRe I ll 7 Z e
port fFe1n LeAln4 ss W. ,tssx -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

The trouble with, the secretary is
that he is-too good natured," Mr.. Ge-
rard added. II had been secretary
OF the navy and a bunch Of admirals,
or anybody else, had formed soviet
board Of criticism / would have had
them on the slide and their heads in
the basket ingide Of twenty-four
hours.
Captain George B. Hyde, a near
east relief worker. told Of horrible
conditions and gunerings in Armenia
and charged that the Turkish leaders
were still 5attempt Ting ITO wipe out the
Armenian people" He declared that
more than 1000, 900 men. women and
key. He described at length the Turk
ish treatment Of Armenian women,
which he declared to Be the '.black-
est crime Of all horrors. . II
55a Christians Murdered.
't'Not far-from a million Christians
have been murdered By their Turkish
soppressors " = Henry Morgenthau FOR
mer Ambassador to Turkey, declared.
!" Hungry. terror stricken hnndreds Of
Rth9usands OF refugees now look to
I'VE cannot refuse. X Next to thSif
faith In God II their trust Ia the dis-
Interested good will and generosity 81
the American people. If we should
fail to aid them, starvation and the
winters cold would go far rs com-
pleting the work done by the un-
speakable Turk. Z s. & 4 5s !
There has already been 31.0oQ.o0o
subscribed to the relief fund III New
York city. u was announced during
the meeting. Il a. & Il Il II Sz,, II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
TELEGRlAPHIC BRIEFS

Madrid, Saturday-The Tribuna
says that az q result of differences be-
tween the Moroccan authorities and
the interpreter Of the Spanish LENA
tion at Tangier, the belief prevails
that relations between the local ai-
thorities and the Spanish minister
have broken of. 5
winona. Minn.-Jacob Schimer,
aged 81, died at his home here Sun
day. He was one Of Winona county's
oldest inhabitants and located in this
community in 1867 Three children,
18 grand children and five great
grand children survive.
Copenhagen-Breslau 4 advicee say
that the first contingent Of entente
zone of Silesia Saturday. This is the
plebiscite region.
London-The Juso slav govern
ment has appointed Jovate Jovano-
Wits minister at Washington, accord
ing to the Vienna dispatch.
San Antonio. Texas-Lieutenants
f. F. Davis and G. e. Crimes. Unit
by Mexican authorities since Wednes-
day last. when they made a forced
landing near Guerreror, were releas-
ed at Neuvo Laredo yesterday after
noon and crossed the Rio Grande to
Laredo, Texas. j. e. Fechet, southern
department air service officer, an
nounced here tonight.
Appleton. Wis-The Appleton
Daily Post and Appleton Crescent
consolidation became effective today
when the first issue of the Post -Cres-
enc made its appearance.
Madison.-Charles H. Crownha art
began his duties as revisor Of the stat
utes of Wisconsin today. The ap-
pointment WAS made by the justices
of the supreme court and the attor-
ney general acting as the board Of
trustees to make the appointment.
Washington.--Insist that all in
terests engaged in producing mems
clothing shave their profits by agree
ment in order to force down prices is
understood to have marked confer
ence behind closed doors today be-
tween department of justice officials
and representatives Of all elements of
the industry. Cotton and wool grow
ers manufacturers and wholesale
and retail dealers were represented at
the meeting with Assistant Attorney
General iFigg, in charge Of the lower
price camDaiRn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
EQUITY EXCHANGE
INCREASES CAPITAL
STOCK TO So, ,OOO,O 900

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. g.. The
Equity Exchange, a North Dakota
corporation with headquarters in st.
Paul, today filed articles with the
secretary Of state. increasing its cap
ital stock from 81, 900, 900 to $9,oO0.-
900. Judge s., l.. Nichols, acting as
attorney for the Exchange. paid, a
filing fee of $4,000 under protest,
pending determination Of the question
as to whether or not the corporation
is cooperative concern.
According to the secretary of state,
the fee would be only IS If the Ex-
change is held to be q cooperative
ORGANIZATION. .t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Proposed Sailing Of
Former German Shin
Postponed For Time

Buenos Aires, Feb. 2.-Announce-
ment is made that the proposed sail
ing of the former German steamship
Bahia Blanca for the United States
has been postponed until February Is
as a result of demands by some ship
ping firms that they should be given
guarantees by the Argentine govern
ment that the ship would reach her
destination. The shippers fear that
the ship might be seized by British
cruiser, or on behalf of the Allied
commission. 1t is said
the firm has been informed by the
foreign minister that such fears are
ssabsurd" '-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Red Cros. Supplies
Rushed To Vienna
And Budapest Tsday

Paris, Feb. Two trains OF Amer
lean Red Cross supplies, valued at.
1885, 900. left Paris today for Vienna
and Budapest. The supplies included
clothing. surgical dressings, drugs,
condensed milk. flour and other food,
stuffs.
In the shipments were 10000
needles. suitable for making repairs
to clothing and $4,000 smaller.
needles. with 10000 spools Of thread,
sent to supply lack which has been
preventing proper repairs to clothing
Of the poor in the two cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Make Arrangements
To Have English
Woman Admitted To 4.
/. The United State,

~ New York, Feb. 2.-Mrs Cora M.
Sptker OF Baltimore. vi4ted Ellis ISL
and today to Complete 1rmalities for
the admission to this country Of Miss
Emily Knowles, the English war
worker who was detained with her
baby on the way to join Mrs Spiker
and her husband, Lieutenant Percy
r. Spiker, who she met at camp in
England while he was training to be
an aviator and she was a member Of
the women's auxiliary service.
- Mrs. Sptker was accompanied by
Guy 8. Spiker. brother Of the lieu
tenant, who has offered to marry Miss
knowles. and her lawyer, Benjamin
Kirschstetn. They took $1,000 Lib
erty bond to the island to deposit, az
required by the. department Of labor
for the admission Of Miss Knowles
and her baby to the country for three
months, In care Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William x. Battersby Of Fall River,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. aBttersby were ex-
pected to arrive here late today and
to take the 20 year old mother and
the child back to Fall River with
them.
Guy Spiker said he had come here
today to marry Miss Knowles il she
would consent. II she accepted his
proposal, he said, he would ask the
immigration Authorities to place the
English girl temporarily in charge of
his sister-in-law. I.
II want to say spiker added,
that ! am doing this on my own in
itiattve. I do nothing as q matter OF
tradition: I am an American. born
here and my family before ne was
born here. I wish to marry this girl
and II she will consent it will nake
| one of the happiest men in the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
GERMAN SPY Is
EXECUTED TO-DAY

Paris: Feb. 1.-( (davas. )-Lieuten-
ant Funck, an Austrian, who during
the war was employeds in. a bank,
here, and rerotted to the Germans
points at which shells Of theirs dong
range gun TELL. was executed today
Louis Gsuaspare; a German spy, was
sE Nave been executed. but 81 ther
last moment made revelations to the
authorities and his execution WAs
postponed forty eight hours. ,.fgs .sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
CRONlllA FI(l|il
WHEllI PRICE
GUARAllI ACT
Serves Notice That He In.
tends to Intro oduce Bill
For its Repeal.

Washington, Feb. 2 - - Declaring
that the wheat price guarantee aht,
was being administered 80 as to keep
down wheat prices, Senator Gronna,
Republican, North Dakota, gave mo-
tice in the senate today that he in-5
tended to introduce bill providing:
food control laws was to fix minimum
prices, but that the food and wheat
administrations had made the mini
mum prices the maximum. b sg sis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
WAS A. MANxMAN

Douglas, Isle OF. Man, Jan. IL
-(MaiD - Evidence that Miles
Standish was a Manxman. and born
into the Manx family of Standish of
Ellanbane, has been discovered by the
secretary OF the Isle of Man Anti
Quarian society.
The family Of Standish probably
came to Man with the Derby falniiy
for there is a record that they held
property in the capital of the island
in the year 1911. This was 73 years
before Myles is supposed to have been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
AYIATOR CRITICIsED.

Mexicov City, Feb. 2.-Criticism Of
American aviators flying over Mexican
territory was again expressed by Luis
Cabrera, secretary Of the treasury, in
conversation with newspapermen. He
referred especially to two flyers who
have landed near Guerrero because
their gasoline was exhausted. The
secretary asserted these Excursions
were violations of sovereignty, and
that Esprssent atSons. .woNlds hes 1nade
to osWaS6fmaton;--S.A y 4 4 lassF IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Production Of Wheat
In France Must Be
Increased, Say Papers

I Paris, Feb. az (Havas. )7-Produc-
ton Sof wheat must be increased in
France, according to newspapers
upon yesterdays meet
ing of the council Of ministers, at
which the situation relative to cere-
ais was discussed. It was said the
KA A shi, ysas z,,d Z ssss 9sst iRaR Psss
Ffsheli a6Vernme ent viii not be able
to snontiEue making up the difference
between the price fixed for wheat atid
that paid for bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
MALE TEACHERS ASK
THAT THEY BE PAID
ON THE ARMY BASIS

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. 2.-Thirteen
male teachers In the public schools
Of this city have made q proposition
to the board of education to be put on
an army basis for pay and subsist-
ence. These teachers served with dis
tinction in the world war and they
ask the school board to give them $33
lodging furnished. They claim they do
not get the equivalent Of that now. As
teachers their pay ranges from 1920
to $2l7 q month"; ;t!}at75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Shock Is Heavy.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-The United
States government seianograph at the
University Of Chicago recorded the
most pronounced earthquake in
months this morning. The shocks,
which were still continuing at S:A5
o'clock, were heavier even than the
recent Mexican upheaval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
AVIATOR KILLED.

81 San, Antonio, Texas. Feb. Cap
anSield D. Kindley. American ace
and commander OF the .94th Aero
Squadron, was killed in aerial man
euvers at Kelly Field No. here yes
terday. Captain Kindleys home was
Gravette, Ark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
CANxT END gTRTKE-

Stockholm, Feb. 2.-The. Iron and
Metal Workers union authorities have
been unable to persuade the members
of, the local unions on strike to return
to work. Consequently lockout at
gin on Monday.
It is stated that Bolshevik, and syn
dicalist elements among the workers
are depriving the union leaders Of
their authority. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
AUCTION SALE
OF OLD WINE
HELD in PARIS

Paris, Eeb. 3.lconnoisseurs IL
vines gatl1e:ed IN force at tpe Hotel
Of rare yintages and liqnefirs, the
property Of the late Prince Orion,
wore auctioned. The sale, which
141tAd but four hours, melted 76.A4N
Francs, or an average Of more than
81 francs per bottle. The highest
price paid was 800 francs apiece for
ten bottles Of. brandy dated 1870 and
1885. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
CLAIM AGH 4

Chicago, Feb.
chief claim agent
lines in Chicago, Wsl
a battle In the on 4
States railroad, ad1
fifteenth floor Of
ing, shortly; after
sen, q visitor in
In the leg.
The shooting iss
. done by AL sfQrInel =
a6BS1UI11c ce~rn1mS ssI
slayer fed from s6 I
the police arrived
give no explanatfaR N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
CABLE 81

New York, Feb. - a 81!
ication between IsEss! i!
China, the PhilippiHs u
IBERIA over the lines A =
cial Gable company Ss55 u!
pended by a break 4
Guam cable, it WIS
Yesterday GS a I'M 81 }sss5 sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
TTTTONI STILL I'LL,

Rome, Feb. 2.-Former Minister
fof Foreign Affairs Tttoni is still i'll
from influenza and will be unable to
hpreside over the senate when It re-
"Opens on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Fosston, Mimi,
ton high quint def
agricultural c0lle4eS
urday evening wiz :
6. The visitors v
the local quint anA
every angle of th6A -
6 the local team Sa !
high uuint here. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
MEYER Is |

st Paul. Feb. Xs-rsl q ~ 1f5 e.
Carver county, secretaI
dairy and food commission, today
filed his name with Secretary. OF State
julius Schmahl as candidate forf
secretary of state on the Republican,
ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

North Dakota: .Fxir tonixilt
and Tuesday; colder in caet por.
tiOn tonight; slowly Fisine tenn.
peratIre Tuesday. ~. AZ. 3t,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
GERa6AN MERCHANTS ARRIYE,

GEits1dAN MERCHANTS ARRIVE.
New York, Feb. 2.-Several Ger
mans were among the merchants who
arrived today on the. Scandinavian
American liner Hellig Olav from Cop
enhagen and Christiania.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
:. s. CONSUL DEN

{ q. S. CONSUL DEN
Washington, Feb
ican consul at Duhlin|
to the state depaytHsa
thorities there denied F.
Inents that 1000 ritiN
manufacture had beenS
ed on the coast Of Col
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Continued on page y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-13
INFORNAT|UN|
Crima din casa unui amiral

german.
Berlin. - Villa amiralul Won
Scheer de la Weimar a fost scena
unei crime fioroase,
Pc cind amiralul lucra in ca
mera lui de lucru din al doilea
etaj, "a auzit in parter cite-va
puscaturi, alergind JOS Use pa
'rea ca de des,lbt vine scincete 81
gemete de muribunzi. Alergind
in pivnita a aflat pc sofia lui,
fatal de optsprezece ami, pc SER
vitoare 81 un ON zacind> pc JOS,
scaldati in sdnge. Amiralnl a dat
imediat alarma. Ofnd sosit a.
jutor s'a aflat ca servitoarea 81
barbatul ce sc afla aci erau
MORT, sofia lui suferea de o
rama la cap, dnsa, pc cind 0 du-
ceau la spiral a murit, lar fata
lui a fost fmpuscata in piept.
e GOarte clar ca omml aflat
mort, cu numele Karl Bq,chner
ucigngul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-13
|DN FUCA C0RlDE|U[U|'

Daca O femeie e destul de des-
,teapta sd faca pc ibarbatul el|
sa creaza ca ell sta,pInul easel,
bietul natarau in stare sd sara
81 in foe pentru dlnsa.
IS
O fetita de II ami poate face
pc un baiat de IA sa-si spele ure-
chile Gu sapun cind nrlma bala-
tuhui nu reuseste sa ! convlnga
Cd urechile trebue spalate.
A
Sc zice ca admiralul Hon'ty va
deveni regele Ungariei datoritd
faptului ca Sc ,bucura de mlllta
pUpularitate. Sc poate, dar a.
tunci cum ramine Gu versMlnea
ca regele trebue sd die vita de
print?
5
@ mare parte din rusi carl au
gustat din ghiveciul internatio-
nal Ibolscvist aclm vor sd revina
la burgurul national.
-
Pima acum nu s'a vaZut nlcl
un anunt i'm care sd Sc zlca :
''Daca voiti sd scapati de bata-
turf cmparati ghete de la moi.
Am avut ocazie sd mise re-
y
comande nasa lui Rasputin, acea
care la daracit asa de bine ca a
trebuit sa-si rotunjeasca barba.
ca bietul Rasputin a gasit Bacaul
GU ca. Z un trunchiu de femeie.
Gu o musculatura att de desvol.
tata ca nici trei ca Rasputin
n ar putea sd i stea i'm Gale, char
cind ar fl cu NINA goala, dan
inca inarmata Gu flacaletul?
&
Tn barbat trebue sd citeasca
doua ziare pc ri ca sa afle toate
nOutatile dar o fence lc afll
daca merge odata pc saptamina
la cllrbul de menaj..
&
O fetita de II ami nu Sc suparj
cind ii spui ca a devenit IL
floare dar Sc schimba chestia CT
una de %.
&
In Rominia arta face progrese
Pc cind Jaz-ul e repudiat d.
| Americana, rom1nii inebunes;
dupa el.
e
Ce bine ar fl daca un barba1
ar putea cistiga intro disputi
Gu sofia hui asa de lesne precum
cistiga GU constiinta lui.
6
Sc zice ca moda peptenature
Sc va schimba la primavara, pril
adaoga pc linga cele doua co
curi pe carl lie poarta la urech
unul in fata, lasat pc frunte, il
directia nasulni, asa ca sal AGO
pere jumatate din lungime.
1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-13
Ser pentiu apenMx.

Ser psntru APPENDIX.
Paris. Tratarea cazurilor dc
appendix Gu un ser in loo de ope-
rate q fcst dovedita ca foarte
satisfacafoare. Rezultatul este Ca
81 rezultatul operatiei. Boala dis
pare imediat, dupa cum spunc
medsc.1l Pierre Delbet, Prof.
intro coamunicare facuta congre-
sului medical.
DupA cum spnne profesorul
DeIbet fDcercarea "a acest ser 81
lace Dc treisprezece ami de xile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-07
Alabama Quarantine
For Bean Pest Planned

WASHINGTON, Oct. Edwin 7.
Meredith, secretary of agriculture,
has called a public hearing to con-
slider the advisability of quarantining
the state of Alabama on account Of
the Mexican bean ladybird, an insect
pest which is doing much damage to
the bean and cowpea crops there
and threatens to spread to other
Southern States. The hearing will be
held in Room II, Federal Horticul-
tural Board, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
c., at 10 o'clock October IL, 1920.
Restrictions which may be placed
on the movement of agricultural
products in portions of Alabama on
account of the Mexican bean lady
bra will not necessarily be an en-
barge on the movement of products
as provision will probably be made
for the movement of such articles
wherever possible after inspection
and certification. The present known
infested districts in Alabama com
prise the following counties: Jeffer-
son, Shelby, st. Claire, Bibb, Walk
er, Tuscaloosa, Blount, Etowah, De-
Kalb, Cherokee, Calhoun and Ialla-
dega.