davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

!hank Of his neck. The othee boy
who was about IA years Of sEe,
did NOT appreciate the Joke and
a arrest followed. The Joke cpst
the youths father about IS and
costs. MA ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
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nove Them With Othine-Dusbse

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IL 1t fails.
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Be lure to ask the druggist for the
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

y Colorado SpPingA-Johnny Schausr
Of ct. Paul won q referees decision
over Otto Wallace of Milwaukee in 4
IL round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

Herald Want 49, Brtns Resuita.
Rsrald want ~ prtas Kesuitss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

asrala went "A. sr,as Results
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
COMMUNIST TRIAL SCENE OF LIVELY
 LEGAL SOUABBLES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 23-The taking of testimony in the trial of 20 members of the communist labor party ended today in flares of feeling from at torneys and witnesses. At one point Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle was led from the court room to end a controversy between him and Clarence Darrow of counsel for the defense.
 At another point James A. Duncan, secretary of the Seattle Central Labor Council, was warned by Judge Hebel to guard against expressing his opinion of Hanson
 One of the keenest legal tits of the hearing was brought on by the de- fenSe's motion to strike out all testi- mony about the general strike in Seat tie on the ground it was an effort to overthrow the government, which is charged against the defendants. The motion was overruled.
 The defense finished presenting it's case today, resting on the testimony of three witnesses.
 MT. Hanson was recalled by the state in rebuttal.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
FARM BUREAU MEETS TO DISCUSS BETTER
 MARKETING METHODS

CHICAGO, July 23-Plans for CO., operative marketing of grain and live. stock and development of better mar keting facilities were discussed today at a meeting of the American Farm Bureau federation. The organization plans a permanent bureau in Chicago vested with authority to determine the best means of disposing of produce through cooperative efforts This would eliminate speculation and sta bilize prices to the consumer. speak CTS said
 We plan to organize local grain in terests in every state. so that the pro- ducers will have control of the grain until it reaches the manufactured said J. R. Howard. president of the federation. This is a fight against the broker and the middleman.''
 Secretary of Agr1culture Meredith. who was on his way to Washington told the delegates that the department of agriculture was conducting research work among the farm organizations so as to promote cooperation with the department.
 We have had to eliminate much in- formation relative to agricultural prob lems owing to lack of funds he said.
 Cooperative Elevators
 Other speakers today included Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco. representing Is Pacific coast cooperative producers organizations, C. H. Gustafson, presi- dent of the farmers union of Nebraska, and Frank Myers, secretary of the Ma tional Farm Grain Dealers ossocia- tion.
 MT Myers told of the progress in organizing farmers cooperative ele- vator companies in the Mississippi val ley. He said there were abaut 600 in Illinois alone and 400O in the middle west Tn Iowa 75,000 farmers are shareholders in co operative elevators, he said.
 A committee of 500 farmers from every state in the union will call on Senator Harding and Governor Cox with a request that they state their po- sition on agricultural affairs, it was decided today by the national board of farm organizations. Questionnaires have already been szt to the candi- dates
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
HIRAM JOHNSON SAYS HARD|NG'S SPEECH
 ||vSURES SUCCESS IF REPUBLICAN, PARTY

deliberately and reflectively to a world relationship that would hold us free from menacing involvements.' He de- scrlbeS the Wilson league of nations as military alliance which menaces peace and threatens freedom and saws It was conceived for world super government, negotiated in misunder- standings and intollerantly urged and demanded by it's administration spon- sors. He characterizes it as the 'su- preme blunder,' and he stands securely upon the high and safe ground that it Is better to be the ire and disinterest- ed agent of International justice and advancing civilization, with the cove nant of conscence. than to be shackled by a written compact which surFen- ders our freedom of action and gives to a military alliance the right to proclaim America's duty to the world
 Senator Harding is so be com graduated upon his firm and em- phatic stand against the proposed league. His words strike an answer ing chord with every American. We now go to the sOlepln referendum of the people with our party pledged, our candidate boldly bearing aIoft the standard of America nism enthusiast ically and overwhelmingly. our people will respond. MT. Hardngs position has made Republican suceess certain and his election aSsurad-"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23-Sena- tor Hiram w. Johnson of California, declared in a statement issued today that Senator Harding in his speech of acceptance of the Republican presi- dential nomination took an unequiv- ocal stand upon the paramount issue in this campaign. the league of na- tions, and that his position has made Republican success certain and his election assured"
 Quoting from the speech of accept ance delivered by Senator Harding yesterday at Marion, Ohio, Senator Johnson said the Republican standard bearer was ito be congra atulated upon his firm and emphatic stand against the proposed league" and declared his words strike an answering chord with every American"
 " Yesterday in his speech of accept ance Senator Harding unequivocally took his stand upon the paramount issue in this campaign, the league of nations. The Republican party stands committed by it's platform; it's stan dard bearer now accentuates that platform. There can be no misun- derstanding his eloquent words
 MT. Harding promises formal and effective peace as soon as a Repub- lican congress can pass it's clara ton and after that we may s-foceed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
raenublican A. p. Leased Wire]

wAsHINGTON, July 2S = Coal shortages represented as already III sxis+epce in some sections of the coun- trv and threatened in many others claimed the attention today of near IvI11alf a dozen government depart u1ents and agencies
 The interstate. commerce coInInls- sion was urged to order prlorlty IT the tfdewater movement Of coal 10 New England and Illinois operators renewed their appeal to the whlte house for governmental lntef-Ne III, Aoi 7. in the mine laborers strike which F reDorted to have closed down halt or their mines Relief for New Englauu was promised through early acton c1 the commission and the appeal or ths illinois operators was answered. DIV V 6o.r brT dfsDafch of three government lf'0f'i
 4ttornev General Palmer announced that he called an informal meeting 2I :, sC..rc of mine operators. coal expo t- t 9'+2' '.e,1 ,.cnresenta lives of manufa C. tnr;ng interests to be held in New Work Tuesday. It was indicated thall
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
REPORT SITUATION
 IN DUBLIN NORMAL
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 BELFAST, July 23.-Conditions in riot-torn Belfast were reported by the police at 1 o'clock this afternoon to be normal The city was beginning to check up the Joss of life and dam age resulting from the two days and nights of fighting between Sim Fein and Unionist mobs, with the attendant footing by hoodluzns-
 Last night was one of terror and bioodshed up to o'clock, when things ouieted There was sporadic shooting this morning
 The exact number of casualties re- sulting from the fighting probably never will be known Perhaps the number of persons killed last night and the night before will total several hun dreds.
 Military endorsements are being brought to Belfast. There was re- newed liveIiness at Branburg last night. where Unionists who were pa rading were suddenly fired on. A youth named Steritt, 15 years old, was killed and four wounded.
 So many shots were fired the belief was raised that there was a nest of Sim Feiners in the building. and when a detachment of troops from Newry approached with fixed bayonets they also were fired upon. The troops re- turned the fire, forced an entry into the building and arrested two of its occupants
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
GOVERNMENT AGEVC|E $ GIVE ATTENTION
 n GOAL SHORTAGE THROUGHOUT NATION

the presidents war powers might be called into use in laying a ban on ex- port should priority orders of the in terstate commerce commission fail to bring satisfactory results. This phase will be taken up at the New York meeting along with discussion of prices, transportation problems and production.
 The proposal for priority in tide water movement for New England contemplates movement of 1.250,0O0 tons month through Hampton Roads, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. An additional aIl-rail movement to New England of 75O.000 tons a month was promised by cooperative efforts of the carriers and the oper- ators
 The plan would continue until April l. 1921, and would prohibit the roads from transporting coal consigned to any other destination than New En- gland until after the daily assigned quota Of each shipper for New England had been moved. One order bearing on the New England situation is expect cd to be issued soon.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
CANDIDATE RESTS AFTER FATIGUE IF
 NOTIFICATION DAY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MARION, Ohio, July 23-Senator Harding devoted virtually all of today to resting and recuperating from the fatigue of notification day. He spent a short time in his office reading tele- grams of congratulation on his accept ance speech, but the greater part of the day was occupied with an auto mobile trip to Mansfield, 40 miles away, where he had luncheon and played a game of golf
 The congratulatorys messages came from Republicans everywhere One was from Senator Knox of Pennsyl- vania, former secretary of state, who wired that he considered the speech a strong and stirring utterance by an earnest and patriotic man expressed with that becoming modesty without which no man is truly great"
 Make Up Foursome
 Many were from former members of the Progressive party O. H. r. Shelly, Republican national commit teenan of Montana. and formerly a Progressive national committee man, declared the nominees pronounce ments insured that '.the Progressives of the west will line up solidly for him.
 Accompanying Senator Harding on the motor trip to Mansfield and mak- ing up foursome OF the golf links were Senators Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Hale of Maine and Elkins of West Virginia, all of whom had spent the night at the Harding home here
 In a statement before his departure Senator Frelinghuysen declared the Democrats were divided hopelessly as to which part of the country should be made the theater of their campaign He said he expected final decision oi the question to be made by the dictun of President Wilson.
 Democrats know the president is about the poorest asset they have" he continued. and most of them would be delighted to forget him and let the country forget him. He is on theil hands and he most decidedly declines to let them get away from him.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
SOVIET DELEGATES
 DEPART FROM CITY

COPENHAGEN, July 23.-Maxim Litvinoff. assistant commissioner of foreign affairs in the Russian soviet government, in a telegram today from Reval announced that the Russian delegation was leaving that city. The delegation was named to deal with Great Britain relative to resumption of trade M. Litvinoff explained the de- parture as due to the fact that at the last moment the British government made the delegates admittance subject to the acceptance of an armistice with Poland
 This making of new conditions flouts all international law and throws a revealing light upon the partiality of the British government in the Russo Polish controversy" NJ. IAtvi- noff declared.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
FORGER
 ARRESTED WHILE
 CASHINC CHECK

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 23.-G. l. Martin, aged 9, presented a check at a Prescott bank this afternoon to be cashed and waited while the teller left his cage. Five minutes later the sheriff entered the bank and served on Martin a warrant, dated last December, charging for
 gerry. Martin was said by officials to be a nephew of the vice president of a bank at Mayer, Ariz.. adding that he was alleged to have forged his uncle's signature to checks az gregating several thousand dollars. The check he presented just before his arrest was for $1,S50 and bore what purported to be the signature of the banker relative, it was said. An alleged forgerly last December led to the issuance of the warrant, it was asserted at the sheriff's of flee. Since then, according to Mar tin, he had been in California.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
WHITNEY THROWS
 HAT IN RING FOR
 WILEY'S OFFICE
fSpeciaI to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF, June 23. = The Northern Arizona Leader in today's issue carries the announcement of L. B. Whitney for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. Ii is inferred from this by the political leaders of northern Arizona that Wiley F. Jones will not be can didate for the renomination and that he will assist Whitney in the lat ter's race against Leslie Hardy of Nogales. Whitney is Wiley's as- sistant.
 Other political news of interest in this part of the state is the an nouncement of Hugh Campbell that he will not be a candidate for re- election as state senator. It is also rumored that Craig Pottinger, edi- tor of the Northern Arizona Leader, will be a candidate for the senate.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
UNCERTAINTY MARKS
 PROGRESS IF FIGHT
 WITH SOVIET FORCE

WARSAW, July 23.=Uncertainty today marked Polands military situa- ton although it was announced the bolsheviki onslaught on the extreme been checked at least temporarily and that the Poles were fighting deter minedly.
 At the center of the front of the bol- sheviki were pounding against the for mer Russo German position of which the Polish forces have taken advantage at various points in PoleSia, north and south of PinslS. with every indication that the Poles would be able to hold the line.
 ''Grodno has not fallen" was the word passed around today and it had a tendency to improve the feeling gen orally. Rumors had spread for two days that Grodno had been taken and that the reds were continuing their southward march.
 It was announced that bolshevik de- tachments had occupied several dis manteled forts north and northeast of Grodno and that fighting for possession of the forts was progressing
 Along the River Zbrucz, the Poles were holding the bolshevilx offensive which was designed to sweep across the Galician frontier and towards the battle scared fields and valleys lead ing to Iemberg, one of the republic chief towns. It was announced the bolsheviki who forced the Zbrucz, north of Kamenets Podolsk, consisted of only a small detachment and that while they persisted in their onslaught, the Poles repelled attacks along the entire front Kamenets Podolsk, which was defended by Ukrainians, is in bolshevik hands.
 Along the Styr river the reds were retarded and the Polish cavalry out maneuvered the cavalry of General Budenny. With the Poles fighting on their own ground in the south, it was said the situation showed improvement over yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
POLES ASK MORAL SUPPORT
 OF UNITED STATES IN FIGHT AGAINST BOLSHEVIST FORCES
Wants Expression of Opinion From State
 Department and President Wilson For Effect It May Have In Strengthening Morale of Nation Resisting Russians
(Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

 WASHINGTON, July 23.-Poland, sorely beset by the Russian bolshevii armies, called upon the United States today for moral support her desperate battle with the soviet forces.
 Through it's legation here the republic not only asks for expression from the state department but also from President Wilson declaring that such public statements would go long way toward strengthening the morale of it's soldiers and people.
 Polands request was given serious consideration at the department and expected that decision would be long delayed Whatever the ultimate dec- sion however, there indications of sympathy with Poland It recalled that the American government had seadfasy refused to recognize the soviet regime and that less than years ago the state department requested the allied and neutral nations to join Tn de- claring the bolshevik international outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
SUBPOENA SIXTY OFFICIALS OF RAILROADS AND UNIONS| BECAUSE OF APRIL WALKOUT'
United States District Attorney Wants Probe of Unauthorized Strike Which Stopped Traffic In Several Centers When Outlaw Bodies Were Organized


 CHICAGO, July 23. Sixty railroad officers and union leaders today subpoenaed to appear before the federal grand jury next Wednesday in connection with probe of the unauthorized walkout of railroad workers here in April
 The subpoenas issued at the request of Charles F. Cyne United States district attorney, who since his arrival here several days ago has conferred with leaders of the recognized brotherhoods
 Among those for whom subpoenas issued were John Grunau president of the Chicago Yardmens citation, and H. E. Reddng head of the United Engine mems association These organizations formed at the time of the April Walkouts.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
HAS PLACE ON TICKET

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 23- The newly formed Farmer Labor party will have place on both primary and general election ballots in this state this year. it was learned today at the office of the secretary of the state election board. W. c. McAlester.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

Others included: R. J. Brooks, Port land. Ore; Thomas Cornell, Wichita Falls. Texas; R. c. Green1ey, San Fran cisco: F.. H. Mullin, ogden. Utah; F. M. Schull, Los Angeles; Ira E. Thomas, Salt Lake City and c. s. Christopher, superintendent of terminals of the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road
 At the same time the subpoenas were issued a delegation headed by Bedding called upon Maclay Hoyne, states at torney, and protested against the al legged action of railroads in hiring young. inexperienced men and boys as switchmen Bedding said the roads were filling places of strikers with boys. ranging in age from ,13 to Is years, causing accidents to increase.
 @The only law under which I can proceed is the child labor statute the states attorney said.
 Exodus Begins
 There was an exodus of general chairman of rail brotherhoods and other union officers today following the acceptance of the railway labor board s wage award under protest by all but the telegraphers- Eight of the rail labor organizations will submit the award to a referendum of the men, the result of which is expected about Sep tember l.
 The labor board today heard argu- ments of the American Railway Ex- press company in reply to the demands of 70.000 employees for increased wages and better working conditions. The men asked the board for a S35 a month increase. The hearing probably will be concluded tomorrow. The board will render decision as soon as prac- ticable." members said
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
DECLINES POST

WASHINGTON, July 23-Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, conn, who IS ,,pderstood to have been selected to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt as assistant secretary of the navy when the latter retires next month to make inc race as the Democratic vice prest- dential candidate, said today he had not been offered the post and would moi accent it if it were offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
HELD TO ANSWER

TUCSON. July 23-Henry A. AL bright, Elmer D. Pratt and George Poulas, charged with conspiring to steal morphine from military stores in Cochise county, were ordered held to answer in the United Stats court under bond of $500 by United States Commissioner Jones today
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
WINS DEcIs,oN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23 = Bud Ridley, claimant of the Pacific coast bantamweight championship won a decision over Jimmy Dundee, Oakland featherweight, in a four round bout here tonight. Ridley scored a knock down in the first round
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
WANTS NOMINATION

TUCSON, Ariz., July 23,-Ben Dan iels, former rough rider and friend of Theodore Roosevelt, filed his papers for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Pima county today
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
SUBMIT DEMANDS

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Demands or wireless operators on shipping board vessels for increases in pay of $50 to SIS a month and an eight hour dav were laid before the board today by d committee of the United Radio TeIeg- rapher's association
 The operators said they expected an answer from Chairman Benson of the board tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
COX TRANSFERS WAR COUNCILS IF PARTY
 TO TRAILS END HOME

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 23.-Gov- ernor Cox, Democratic presidential nominee, today transferred his political war councils to Trails End, his home. He will remain there until he finishes his acceptance speech for Aug. '. He discussed campaign issues and other policies today with Senators Harrison of Mississippi and King of Utah, and E. H. Moore, his convention manager.
 I've went over general public mat ters as they have paraded themselves through the senate, said the governor. Senator King declared that the gov- ernor's stand on the league and other vital topics would entirely satisfy every Democrat"
 .As one of the Democratic senators who voted finally for the Lodge reser- vations to the league after advocating unreserved ratification said the sen- ator. ssT am perfectly satisfied with the governors views; also with his posi- tion on labor and progressive legisla- tion.'
 The western situation also was gone over by the governor and Senator King. The governor agreed to make three speeches in Utah, probably in Sep tember.
 Interested in Suffrage
 During his last day here the Demo cratis nominee also interested himself further in working for ratification by Tennessee of the woman suffrage amendment.
 He saw a committee from the Ma tiona1 Womans party and advised them of work being done in Tessessee for the amendment.
 The womans party leaders an nouned that they would establish head quarters at Nashville. From Governor Cox came the announcement that the Democrats would make an attempt to have their cause presented before the Chautauquas of the country.
 We are going to watch the Chau- tauauas very close" said Governor Cox We are sure that a large number of Republican speakers will be filtered into the Chautauquas."
 There was also issued from the gov ernor's office a statement declaring that the Republicans had 15.000 Chau- tsuqua speakers engaged at $50 a day and that the Democrats will attempt to offset this move by securing volunteer orators. The statement further said that the Democratic management would not attempt to "compete in money with the Republicans
 Beginning next Monday the gover- nor announced. he will receive no call CTS until he concludes his acceptance speech.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ouAkEs ROCK CITY

BEDDING, Cal, July 23-Four sharp earthquake shocks today and last night shook Bedding and the nearby towns of eastern Shasta county, causing slight property damage.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
CYCLONE KILLS TWO

REGINA. Sask., July 23.-Reports received here today said two people were killed and 15 injured as the re- suit of a cyclone which struck Fro bisher, Sask.. yesterday. Several homes and outbuildings were destroyed