davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
Senate Must, Act.

Washington, March 20.-Convic-
tion OF Senator ;Newberry by the
Grand Rapids jury does not invali-
date his seat in the senate, Republi-
can leaders said today. He will be
entitled to retain Office. they declare,
until the senate itself acts on the
charges filed by his opponent. Henry
Ford. r
A subcommittee of the. elections
committee, headed by Senator Wat
son, Republican, Indiana, now is
awaiting a conference with counsel
for; Newberry, and Ford, regarding
procedure in the senate investigation
of the charges. t{sl. $50 3i3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
Fiehtlne In Berlin.

ciated Press)-By noon firing had
occurred In various parts of the city.
tgh reported that the security police
are shooting down all officers Of the
Baltic troops remaining In Berlin.
Unter den Linden bristles today
with barbed wire and the Hotel Adj
ana guarded by troops The widest
rlmors are afloat, becoming grotes-
quely n1agnified in circulation.
The inner city streets are seething
with excited people. Disorders are
occurring In the suburban districts.
There q. q cpnspt ptcuous absence Of
troops in sths sEork kfngmen's dwelling
digtricts where agttatoEs are fever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
3 FARGO WOMAN DEAD.

Fargo, Md. March 30.---llrs. Nor.
! ton Page. OF Fargo. Ill for several
months. died at her home last eve.
ming. Mrs. Page was the wife OF d
well known insurance agency direc.
tor, Of Fargo. and had resided In Far.
60 more than s30 yearA Arrangernen
for the funeral have not been an.
nounced. One son. Charles. and the
husband survive. 81 z 5i. ;sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
IIIlAN suBsCRI[PJ,TIoNs csIx,sE. q; 81. !,

Paris. March 20. 20.subecrtptions to
the French loan close today and Ill
though no ofncial hgnres have been
given out as yet, Minister Of Finance
Frederick Francois Marsal expresses
:himselef AZ satiHAed with the results.
HA says that large subscript haye
come In during the last few days and
that the closing hours OF the loan;
have bean most encouraGi ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
Buildings Bombed.

London, March 20.-Ebert governs
ment troops have bombed public
buildings at Leipzig in an attempt
to dislodge German workers. forces
and several hundred persons have,
Hns@ dispatch to, the Exchange Tele-
graph company.
HI The message says 100 were killed
and: 200 wounded in the street fight
Ing in Berlin on Thursday @a6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
EBERT GO YER llMENT
OFFERS REWARD FOR ],
ARREST OF DR.. KAPP
Public Buildings Bosnbarded
at Leipzig by Ebert
Troops.
Battle For Control of Essen
Lasts q Hours; Many
..a 'F. Killed.
lBy tl,c Associated P,reele. !

Large sections of Germany are re-
sounding t. the rattle OF machine guns
and rifle fire In the civil warfare which
90 tar since the beginning Of the Ber-
lin revolt last Saturday is estimated
BY some Berlin computators to have
Tho Industrial district In the Rhine
land appears to be The stronghold of
the ultra extremist forces, which are
reported. to have captured Essen, the
home Of the Krupp plant, the inn
portant industrial centers Of Duessel-
dorn and Elberfeld and sother towns
IN this region. The Spartacans at Es-
sen are declared in one report to have
had an army Of 100. 900 men, with ar
\ Advices from Cologne reflect wUyi-
ment by the Allies over the situation
In the Rhine, close to the occupied
area. One report, which ID uncon-
Armed, declared there are indications
that they are preparing to advance
further into Germany II the situation
does not improve >
and the communists are reported to be
gaining ground there. Clashes re-
sulting in casualties have occurred in
numerous quarters about the city.
In Leipsic the Ebert forces appear
to be regaining control after q bloody
conflict. At Kiel, where the workers
recently gained control, conditions are
reported quiet for the moment. Three
German cruisers there were seized by
their sailora, according to Hamburg
dispatches. IN
= In view Of the still disturbed condi-
tons In Berlin it Is said in dispatches
from Stuttgart that the national as
sembly will continue its sessions there
until the capital becomes quteter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20

TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

New, y York-Wnliam Jennings
Bryan, at his six6eth birthday din
ner. declared his ambition .''is not to
enjoy the honors Of Office but to dis
charge debt Of gratitude to the
American people
London-The Duchess Of MarlboF-
augh, formerly consuelo Vanderbilt,
has petttioned for restitution OF con-
divorce proceeding.
.Pittsburgh-M6s Eleanor Smith
broke the worlds record for tht 100
yard breast stroke handicap for wom-
en-. r
Los !Angeles-Raiph De Palma
broke his record of the previous day
in trial circuit Of the speedway, q
mile and q quarter in - AS seconds.
Chicago Northwestern university
won the western conference swim
ming championship.
4 Bucharest, Rumania--A new. cab
met, headed by General F. Averesco,
has replaced that of Alexander
vaida- Voevod, which resigned Mon
day: T st.< :,
+ ...r
New York---Jules w. (Nicky) Arm
stein. sought in connection with IN
alleged conspiracy to steal securities
valued at 100000 will surrender
Monday, the district attorney was in-
formed. 1,
London-The lord mayor of Cork
Thomas MacGurin, prominent Sinn
Feiner was shot dead by masked men
in his home.
| Galveston-Sixteen hundred long
shoremen. went on strike. i renewing
increased wage demands made last
December.
| Annapolis, Md.-The house way.
and means committee reported favor
, ably state bond issue bill for 49,.
. O00, 900, for the payment of bonuses
to war service men and. women. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
SexiIkc Nsn(le(i,

Berlin, March 30.The gsneral
strike has been ended, It was an-
nounced here today. 5 sg iii ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
Galveston-Sixteen hundred long
shoremen. went on strike, i renewing
increased wage demands made last
December.

Annapolis, Md.-The house ways
and means committee reported favor
ably q state bond issue bill for $9,-
100000, for the payment of bonuses
to war service men and women, s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20

Los ,Angeles-Ralph De Palma
broke his record of the previous day
in b trial circuit Of the speedway, q
mile and quarter in. 38 AS seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20
4 Bucharest, Rumania-A new cab
met. headed by General F. Averesco.
has replaced that Of Alexander
vaida- voevod, which resigned Nom

London-The lord mayor of Cork,
Thomas MacGurin, a prominent Slim
Feiner was shot dead by masked men
in his home. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-20

The vote by counties on nationa
committeeman, and Sunday baseball
as received and tabulated by The
Herald up to this time follows:
~ n. .i.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
MEMPHIS TEACHERS WIN
Az Result Of Organization and Cam.
paign Of Education, School Board
Grants Increased

Memphis, Tenn.-As the result OF 8
campaign OF education conducted by
the Memphis Teachers Association, a
throng OF people representing every
walk OF life attended the meeting Of
the Board Of Education and bombarded
the members with unanswerable argu
ments in favor Of the salary schedule
submitted by the teachers. This was
in line with the recommendation Of
the United States Survey. and is a sub
stantial Increase over the existing
schedule.
The Board Of Education. bowling to
the expressed demand OF the public,
passed a resolution granting the In
crease and made II retroactive to jan
uary |, as requested by the teachers
association.
The city commission win supply the
funds needed to meet the increase.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
eaedsd's Change Of Dress.

The war has wrought a wonderful
change In the people of Bagdad. not
the least Of which is their change Of
dress. according TO the Times OF India,
which says: I'm Bagdad today the
young bloods are showing a desire to
adopt European dress. We cannot I'm
agine why anyone should want to dis
card the picturesque Arab headdress
IN exchange for a billycock hat. but
there is no accounting for taste. Re-
lief at getting rid Of Turkish mIsrule
had presumably to be celebrated In
some way or other. and the acquisition
Of new suit Of clothes. even II they
are ready-made reach-me-downs. IL I'M
doubtedlv an event which would ap-
peal to the nut Of Bagdad who. like
nuts all over the world, wants to be
unlike bis elders"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
The Troublesome Teeth.

The permanent teeth, 80 In number,
appear between the ages Of six years
to twenty-five years, more or less. The
last to be cut are the wisdom teeth,
In about AZ per cent Of adults, one or
all four may never develop. An ul-
cerated tooth is an abscess at the root
Of the tooth. II Is caused by neglect
of decayed tooth. When the cavity
extends too near the nerve In the CEN
ter OF the tooth, the nerve becomes in
famed and toothache Is the result.
Thus the nerve and the decayed mate
rial In the pulp cavity causes an alb
scess az the tip Of the root in the jaw
bone. This may produce gumboil or
break through on the face. causing a
scar. II may produce serious results,
as damage Of jaw bone, blood poison
Ing. anemia. kidney trouble, heart
trouble, rheumatism or other troubles
depending upon the part OF the body
effected by the poison absorbed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
ALLIES ARE AGREED
AS TO OARDANELLES
INSTRUMENTATION OF THE
STRAITS is ARRANGED BY
SUPREME COUNCIL.
TWO COMMISSIONS PLANNED
Premier MlIlerand Says That France
Asks Her Rights, and No More
Wants Germany to Recover
Economically.

San Remo.-The plans for the con
troll OF the Dardanelles were formu
lated by the allied supreme council
The control will be exercised by two
international commissions, one Of
these, an administration body. will
regulate the traffic, fix the dues OF
the use OF the straits and supervise
affairs generally much the same as
the Suez Canal commission does fol-
the SueZ waterway.
The other body will be military
commission having at its disposition
forces which will be located in other
parts Of Gallipoli Peninsula and in
parts on the other side Of the straits.
Alexander Millerand, the French
premier, received the American news
paper correspondents, Of whom eleven
are here, and talked freely about the
peace conference affairs.
Our friendship with the American
people" he said, did not begin with
1914, but very long before that, and
before you brought US the decisive
help in the war, which now is such
q precious recollection.
Il regret we could not have the di.
rect active cooperation of the United
States government in the preparation
Of the Turkish treaty here, but am
sure America will not stand apart al
ways from European affairs. | re-
greet much more that the United
States does not participate in the dis.
cussion OF Germany's treatment of the
treaty Of Versailles, which will be
considered tomorrow.
II am confident that the Americans,
whatever their points OF view respect
ing the Germans are, have also sym.
pathy for the victims OF Germany. The
policy of France, which | have de-
clared 20 times, is simple and entire
ly open. We suffered, and Germany
pledged herself by the treaty to do
certain things. She has not done
them.
france asks her rights and no
more. France does not hate Germany.
We wish to see her recover economic
ally. A creditor does not wish to see
his debtor ruined"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
NOT much" river
Historic Thames Not Imposing
to Americans.
Captain Seth 5uIloek's Humorous
Aneedote Matched by Comment
Made by New England Teach
er on Famous Stream.

When Capt. Seth Bullock. pioneer
roughrlder and longtime sheriff Of
South Dakota, was invited by his
friend, Theodore Roosevelt, to Join
him In London, one OF the reasons for
the invitation was that after his siren
uous African and Egyptian expert
ences and In the midst Of his scarcely
less strenuous social and political ones
In England, "the colonel said he want
ed some fellow over there that could
help him laugh" so Captain Bullock
related, "and / was elected.
Upon my arrival, seeing that the
colonel was being oyerworked by his
many official engagements of state he
continued In conversation which Mr..
Travers d. Carman recently reported
In the Outlook, II decided that he
needed relaxation with some plain
chap he didn't have to bother about,
so walked him over the Thames rly-
er bridge. The river was at extremely
low tide, and knowing that the Thames
was TO an Englishman what the Mis-
sissippi or the Hudson Is to an Amer
lean, l waited until a particularly
haughty-lOoking Engllshman with
carefully adjusted monocle approach
ed, and, without an inkling to the
colonel OF what | intended, asked II
he could tell me the name OF the
creek. The plying, panied and bored
way in which the Engllshman replied.
That my good fellow, is our river
Thames, served its purpose, aud kept
the colonel chucklng at intervals for
the remainder of the day"
New England teacher travelling
few years ago with party of tour
lists had the pleasure OF hearing a COM
ment on the not-always-impressive
Thames uttered In all sincerity by
an American Of primitive type from
the land of far-stretching prairies and
the vast Mississippi. He had inner
tied a fortune, and to please his young
bride had consented TO a honeymoon
trip abroad. Europe, he admitted, had
In some respects exceeded his expec-
tations, but In others 1t was distinctly
unsatisfactory. This river Thames,
now
Lizzie" he demanded, turning to
his wife. "you sure this is the
Thames?"
Lizzie was sure.
''The Magma Charta Thames" he
pursued insistently.
Lizzie's guide book was In her hand
and she was sure of that, too.
"Well," unused her husband In
meditshve drawl, ''if us Americans
had signed the Declaration OF indie
pendence in Dan SINNERS medder,
say, or some such handy stretch OF
land along Skunk creek, mebbe. fer
the sake Of history, we'd have named
the creek over and turned IL into a
river. Mebbe twould have 0een the
river Skames, or something. guess
II must have happened that way with
the BritiShers. II II want fer his
tory. Lizzis I'd bet my boots this creek
would be creek"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
ARMENIA WOULD Be
UNDER us. CONTROL
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL ASKS
WILSON TO TAKE OVER
MANDATE.
SYRIA WILL GO TO FRANCE
Great Britain viii Take over Palestine
and Protect Interests Of Jews
and Arabs-Jews to Retain
Nationality.

San Remo.-The supreme council
sent a formal request to President
Wilson that the United Stages govern.
ment take the mandate for Armenia.
The council is leaving to President
Wilson the arbitration Of the differ
ences over the boundaries OF Armenia.
The council awarded a mandate for
Mesopotamia and Palestine to Great
Britain, and a mandate for Syria to
France.
In placing Palestine under a Brit.
ish mandate the council established
within the ancient limits OF Holy
Land what is called the National
home Of the Jews"
The terms of the mandate Protect
the national rights OF Jewish citi-
zens OF other countries. That is to
say, a Jew or American, British,
French or other nationality may re-
tain his nationality, although he Is
also a citizen of the state of Pales.
tine. The rights OF Arabs also are
protected, there being 100000 in Pal.
estine and 100000 Jews. The mandate
is limited generally by what is known
as the Balfour declaration. British
forces have been in occupation of Pal.
estine since the defeat of the Turkish
forces by the British field marshal,
Viscount Allenby.
France has been the protector OF
the Christians in Syria since the mid
die ages; having been designated for
the purpose by the holy see. The
question with regard to Syria has
been in serious controversy between
the French and British governments
since the armistice was signed, par
ticularly over the point whether
France should have all of what is
geographically outlined as Syria, or
only certain parts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
WARSHIPS GO To
MEXICAN PORTS
NAVY DEPARTMENT TAKES &C.
TON TO PROTECT AMERICAN
INTERESTS THERE.
SUMMERLlN TO MEX CAPITAL
Reported That a Federal General Has
Joined Forces With Rebel Com
mander In the Great OIL
Field District.

Washington.-Two warships from
the Pacific fleet have been sent to
Mexican waters TO protect American
citizens and interests at Mazatlan and
Tobolobampo. They were despatched
from San Diego on orders from the
Navy Department representatives at
those two Mexican Pacific coasts.
A similar request came from the
government agent at Frontera on the
gulf coast, but was not acted upon,
pending further investigation of the
situation there.
The exact situation at Mazatlan and
Topolobampo was not known here.
There had been no report of disturb
ancea at either place and latest ad.
vices said federal force OF $50 men
and two cannon had arrived at Ma.
zatlan.
Sonora state troops In rebellion
against the Carranza government are
known to be pushing on towards Ma
zatlan, the most important Mexican
gateway on the Pacific. This force
is now we'll south OF Topolobampo,
but whether detachment had been
deployed to make an assault there
was not clear
At the Navy Department 1t was said
that the cruiser Salem and destroyer
No. ZIG, the ships ordered to Mexico,
were under instructions to investi-
gate the situation. There are exten.
sive American interests at Mazatlan,
where the Mexico-California Steam.
ship Company has its terminal. Word
has been received at the offices OF
tie company that both of the Mexi.
can ports have been closed.
The cruiser Sacramento was at
Frontera on April 10 and remained
a short time. Some uneasiness was
felt there at that time.
George T. Summerlin, American
charge d'affaires at Mexico City, who
has been consulting with Secretary
Colby at the State Department, left
for Mexico City, and 1t was under.
stood his departure has been fastened
because of the situation in Mexico.
In official circles II was reported
that Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, former fed.
eral commander at Tuxpam, Mexico,
and Gen. Manuel Palace, who for sew.
eral years has commanded rebel forces
in the oil fields, has Joined forces
against the Carranza government.
They were reported on April 21.22 to
be attacking the federal forces at
Tuxpam. 1t also was said In official
circles that Col Calegos, commander
Of the federal forces at Linares, Nuevo
Leon. had rebelled with his entire gar.
rison. This town is on the Monterey.
Tampico division of the National rail.
road and commands an important sec
ton Of the northern part of Mexico.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
ExPEL STRIKING R. R. MEN
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen Re.
vokes Charters Of Unions That
Defied Officials.

New York-The Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen expelled more than
1000 local railroaders from It's organ
ization in the rapidly dying walkout.
1t accomplished this summary punish
ment by revoking the charters OF nine
local unions in which trainmen from
the Pennsylvania, Erie, Lackawana,
Lehigh Valley, West Shore and Cen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey are mem.
bers. Virtually all the expelled men
are still on strike.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
Plan Huge Combine.

Kansas City, Mo-Rspresentatives
OF virtually every wheat raising COM
munity in the United States. attending
the annual convention Of the National
Wheat Growers Association here.
voted unanimously to form q huge
combine for the control OF the cereal
products Of the nation. Agricultural
experts In attendance said the organi.
ration would be the largest combine
Of farmers ever attempted. EliminA-
ton OF the middleman Is one Of the
first purposes enumerated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
Aus,nIla,s oil

, While Australia Is offerInr a bonus
Of 10000 for the discovery OF com
niercial oil in the commonwealth. Mex.
leo is likely TO absorb oil activities
for some time. according 20 the verdict
Of G. d. Meudell, Victorian oil expert
who has been touring in western Amer
lea. he found. he says. that the lead
Ing companies are so heavily commit.
ted In Mexico that Australians bonus Il
rot attractive. The British and Ans
'rallan governments. however. have
agreed TO test thoroughly former Ger.
man New Guinea and Papua for oh
bearing territory.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
FREIGHT RATE COMMITTEES
Half Dozen subcommittee Are Ap
pointed In Southern cities In
Interest Of Shippers.

Atlanta. Ga.-The southern freight
rate committee will establish stand.
ing subcommittee at Atlanta, Ca;
Jacksonville, Fla; Louisville, KY;
Memphis, Tenn; New Orleans, La,
and Richmond, Va. according to an
nouncement made by Chairman G. X.
Caldwell.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
PR0HI WORKER RETURNS
Pussyfoot johnson Predicts That Eng
land VIII Go "Dry" In the
Next Ten Years.

New York.-William E. (Pussyfoot)
Johnson, OF Westerville, Ohio, re-
turned here from Liverpool on the
steamer New York, after literally hav'
ing given an eye to make England
dry. The crusading agent Of the
American Anti-Saloon League was met
BY a host OF prohibition advocates.
Mr.. Johnson predicted that England
would have prohibition inside Of ten
years. and he further stated that other
countries would follow the lead Of the
United States In less time than that.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30
HITCHCOCK OUT OF THE RACE
Nebraska Senator No Longer Seeking
Leadership Of Minority In the
United States Senate.

Washington.-Senator Hitchcock. OF
Nebraska, withdrew from the race for
Democratic leader Of the Senate, thus
virtually assuring the selection OF
Senator Underwood Of Alabama at
the Democratic conference called for
Tuesday night.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-30

washington.-An invitation TO ~
tend an ''inter-racial religious confer.
ence." which Is to be held In Washing
ton May $3.50, has been sent to prom
inent white and negro educators and
church leaders By Archbishop Joseph
J. Hisgs, Of the Christ Episcopal
Church.