davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
(By The Associated Press.j

Wy AAAV I21OONA0kSu ! AOoosI
Chicago, March 31.-The city codr-
Gil met today in another effort to SOL
We the city's financial difficulties,
brought about by the demand of the
municipal employees of an increase
i'll salary and to find a basis of set
tlement of the strike of employees Of
the city hall and other municipal en-
ployees.
Clerks stenographers and bookkeep-
ers paralysing municipal business
packed the city hall today and lead
ers announced they We're firm in their
determination to remain out until
their demand for $25 month increase
is granted.
City firemen who threaten to resign
unless granted an increase met today
to take action. The president of their
association announced. that 80 per cent
of the fremen would resign if they
were refused an increase of $500 i
year. Seventy-four food inspectors
who handle the city food supply do.
cided to strike today. Collection Of
garbage was stopped as a result Of
the strike several days ago of 200
garbage handlers.
Two hundred sewer workers called
a strike today and members of the
engineers and craftsmen and archi-
tects union were prepared to strike
unless wage increases were provided.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Hotel To Pay $4,000;
Elected Man and Wife


Chicago, March 31.-Two years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Cassisu C Smiley, sr-
dianapclis were ousted from hotel
here by house detective. 'fhe alert
slecth, who was loitering in the. hall,
heard Mr.. Smiley call his wife Sweet
heart" and decided that wasn': the
usual erdear'rent for married per-
sons.
=. The detective entered the room and
despite protests Of the Smileys. order
ed them to leave. They did.
Today MI. and Mrs Smiley are So
900 richer, the amount awarded them
for damages by a jury here. Smiley
had sued the hotel company for $685.
900.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
fl3y The Assoctated Press.l

(By The Associated Press.1
Copenhagen, March 31.-Offers by
representatives trade qnionists ,of
compromise by which general strike
might be averted, if the Reichstag lis
called together Immediately has not
been accepted by King Christian and
the new Danish ministry and a gener-
al strike throughout Denmark seems
inevitable this morning.
\ All classes of population are hoard
ing food, petroleum, candles, and wa
ter. No serious trouble has develop
ed as yet, as police have been able to
disperse hostile street crowds.
Independent socialists are joining
the majority socialists in demanding
q general strike. The Liebe Ministry
has issued an appeal to the population
saying it will resign as soon as the
elections are over, and the new Reich
stag has met.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
(By The. Associated Press,

Dover, Dele, March 31.A vote on
the resolutions for ratification of the
proposed equal Suffrage amendment
was expected to be taken in the low
er Shouse Of the Delewars legislature
today. The resolution was report
ed out 'on tis merit" by the house
committee on q revised statute yes
ytsrday. The senate will take no &C
tion until the lower branch has dispos-
ed Of the measure. ,A
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
D[HMAIUh
IOIN0RkfR FORCES [xP|Rt TODAY

fBy The Associated Press.)

Essen, March 31.-The time fixed
in the Berlin governments ultinaatum
for the workers forces in the Rhur
valley to surrender their army and
recognize local and government ofic-
ials, expired at noon today and al
mosh Immediately the population of
,Esser, which had been on the streets,
sought shelter in their homes. Com
munist army leaders say the govern
ment troops have begun TO march,
but information received from other
sources indicate they have not start
ed, as threatened in the ultimatum.
A state Of ferment prevails in the
workers army ard a number Of CON
tingents from conservative towns, like
Dusseldorf have withdrawn from the.
front. .s Z
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
.(By The Assc.rated Press.

4.9i.TtBy The Associated Press. = !,
Warsaw, March 81 Willingness; to
commence peace negotiations with
Poland on April 10 and propositions
for an Armistice over the entire front
are contained in the Russian Soviet's
reply to the Polish note Of March, 27,
which was received here this morning.
It is understood it is probable the Po-
ljsh government viii! refuse to agree
to the armistice. ST
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
(By The Associated Press.o

Skibberson, County Cork, Ireland,
March 31.-More than 100 armed men
attacked the, police barracks at Dur
us, - miles southwest Of Bantry, Couns
ty Cork, with rifles and petrol bombs
last night. A portion of the build
ing was blown up, two policemen
wounded, one seriously. ;,
After a fierce fight, the raiders,
some of whom are believed to, have
been wounded were driven off.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
COBB j |: { !. CONF ! ]
open. up FOR
BUSINESS APR. |


In this issue will be full page an
nouncement of the r. E. CcBb Com-
pany which will open theirpplaldid
new wholesale house in this Gpw. T'hiis
building is one of the best of
its kind in this section.sof the state,
and has been erected with view "a
handling all kinds Of produce in the
most sanitary and scientific manner.
It is. fire proof and hasievery modern
convenience that building Of this
kind could contain. 5gs&s5
{ This firm is too well known to
need any introduction to the people Of
the Lake Region Of North Dakota. r.
E. Cobb who for years has conduct
ed a most successful poultry and pro
duce business in st. Paul, is wrll
known to every farrmer..in this part
of North Dakota. Believing 5that
Devils Lake and the Lake R4sion has h
splendid future they. have erected
this splendid wholesale house here,
and it is needless to say that they
will do a good business frolnAhe start.
!. MN. Q, Hefte. who is tie mana
ger of this plant is IN experienced
man in the business, and the people
of Devils Lake will welcome him u
our midst. He will give his undivided
personal attention to this plant and
IS ready, willing, and anxious to meet
everybody who warts to lqok over d
first-class plant of this kind. S.s
Read over their announcement. il
will interest you.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
n. n D. OFFERS | 5 ] 70 ! !
HELP hONEL ESS
I. TORNADO STA ES

tBy I Ths lsso ated Plress..,l.

iBy Tho: Associat Press.)
Chicago, March 81 Governor Lynn
Il. Frazier, Of North Dakota, has: tele-
!,traphed Mayor Villiam Thompson
ana Governor Frank o. Iowden, offer
;ine to find pisces for victims cf the
tornado, on sorth; dakota & farms
ii Farmers III whose homes were wipsd out
,ns the .tofnadD can obtain work I'M:
nediately fFill N orth Dakota (, ths mes
slge hi az
s.ss M oKn Hagen, colnissio oher q -
.bcr and cha airnan of North Dakota
lIndustrial lomrni nission Is being sent
to Chicaso nv goyeSnoaf Frazier e
.sooperat th relief ra1nilzs'al zationlss ~
skess.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
Applications Pour
In For Auto Tags

Bismarck, March 31The largest
number Of applications for automo-
bile licenses received in any one day
this season poured into the motor We
hicle registration department Mon
day. The applications came ir 1900
envelopes, some containing, upwards
of so applications. The number of
applications has not been counted.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
CHI. R. |. and
.PAC|FIC.BRAKE-
men WILL STRIKE
A Strike, Effective Next Sun
day Evening, April 4, Has
Been Voted By Brakemen
OF The Chicago, Rock Island
And Pacific Railroad, An
ncunced Today.
lBy The Associated Press)

Little Rock, Ark, March 31.-A
strike effective next Sunday evening,
April 4, has been voted. by brakemen
on the entire system of the Chicago,
Rock Island, and Pacific Railroad, it
was announced today by A. c. Jack
son, state secretary Of the trainmen's
union of Arkansas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
fRv The Associated Press.)

Jackson, Miss. MaSch 31.-With
Governor Russell appearing person
ally before the House to urge that
the ody concurr in the action of the:
Senate Yesterday in voting that they
ratify the suffrage amendment sup
'porters of that measure to-day were.
optimistic, and predictions Were free
ly made that Mississippi, would be tie
8 tn state to: act favorably on the
amendment. a
Willing For Ratification
jackson, Miss, March 31.--kstifi-
cation Of the Federal women, sNsutfrage
amcndn.ent will be taken uf ate to-
dayssby tie House of the Mississippi
legislature. s !, /.
= Speake,. Connor, after conferring
with house h aders announced he wss
willing to haYe ratification resolutions,
passed yesterday by the Senate, brot
Up Tor direct 9ction without reference
to a coJrim: tee. Il.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
(By The Asscelayed press.)5

Berlin March 81 Government
troops in the Rhur region have been
pushed forward, the time limit fixed
in the ultimatum from the govern
ment to the workers there having
been reached, says dispatch to the
Abendblatt. .5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
fRv The Assoc,ated Press.h

Copenhagen, March 3i.- A general
strike will go into effect throughout
Denmark on Tuesday next following
reflections Of King Christian and the
new ministry, of the officers of the
trade union to compromise the poll
tical crisis if the Reichstag was con-
pened Immediately.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
RUSSIA ! } ! Offers |: 4 s
/ PEACE WITH. ! | | ! The | ! / / ! Il
POLISH Govt

Willingness To Commence
Peace Negotiations With Po-
land On April 10, and Propo-
sitions For An Armistice Ov-
er the Entire Front, Was Con
tained In Russian Soviet Note
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
ARMED men. RAID
POLICE BARRACKS
DURRUS, IRELAND

More Than 100 Armed Men
Attack The Police Barracks
AT Durrus, With Rifles and
Petrol Bombs Last Night -
Portion Of Building Was
Blown Up and Police Men
u Wounded.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
(By The Associated Press.)
In Session 36 Hours

Dusseldorf, March 81. The Repub-
lican leaders in the Rhur district have
been in secret session virtually unin-
terrupted for thirty-six hours, and at
six o'clock tonight were still trying to
find some way out Of the corner into
which most Of them feel they have
been driven by the goverpment's mea-
sures. Most Of the leaders admitted
defeat, but many Of them are prepar-
ed to persue q course Of salvage with
regard to the mines,s and possibly one !;
Of destruction Of the factory il the.
Richsuhr really advances.on them as
threatened in the governments ulti-,
matum. . # 5-s
a majority q, the troops have de-
nanded payment of wages immediat-
ely and paymaster with the money
was rushed in an automobile co the
froEt. It is believed, however, large
element of the workers army will not
lay down their arms.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
VOTE. !. | !. X ] P.E||CTE||:::D|||'| D
ON FRACEll
DELEWA !: ARE /: TODAY a

A Vote on the Resolutions spr
Ratification Of the Proposed
Equal Suffrage Amendment
Was Expected To Boz Taken
In The Lower House of Dele
ware Legislature Today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
CHI. COUNCIL TRYING TO SOLVE
| DIFFICULTIES CAUSED BY STRIKE

Clerks, Stenographers, And
Bookkeepers Maintain They
Will Remain Out Until Their
Demand For SIS a Month In
crease Is Granted-Firemen,
Food Inspectors, Sewer Wor-
kers, Engineers, Craftsmen,
and Architects Threaten
Strike.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
TORNADO SIR|KEN STATES ARE
RECOVERING FROM SHOCKS

Lives Lost We're Estimated At
164, and Property Damage,
At From Ten To Fifteen Mil
lion Committees
Are Organized To Care For
Thousands OF Homeless and
i Injured and Funds Being
Raised For Relief Work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-31
HOOVER PLACES
SELF BEFORE
REPUBLICANS

In Telegram To The Hoover
Club In California He An
nounced That He Would
Seek Nomination, But Would
Accept 1t Only If ''It Was
Demanded of Him..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
TEACHINGS TO EPHEsIANs
 PRIESTS SERMON THEME

The members of the Rosary and Scapu- lar society of St. Patrick's parish. led by their president. Mrs. John A. Moran, re- ceived holy communion in body at the 7.30 low mass Sunday from the rector. Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan.
 Preaching from the epistle for the Sunday-the 17th after Pentecost- Eph. iv 1-6, Father Broderick chose the phrase, "One Lord, one faith. one bap- tism," as his text. Evidently St Paul found in E9hesus dissenters, men such as are found today, who will declare "Oh, one religion is as good as another," etc. These the apostle rebuked. urging that unity of faith and of the spirit which inc Saviour Himself had enjoined. Christ commanded His apostles Go. teach all nations. whatsoever l have taught you i'' not whatever you yourselves shall think He designated Peter as the defi- nite head of His church and laid down a rule of faith which the duly constituted successors of Peter are teaching now as Christ Himself taught it.
 Walk worthy of the vocatic1 in which you are called" St. Paul's 1dmonition to ! the Ephesians. was the admonition to Father Broderick's hearers; this vocation is that of Christians. followers of the Saviour, children of Cod with an unvary- 'ng rule of faith and of conduct, preached and taught now as it was preached and inculcated by those apostles deputed by i the Bedeemer to teach all nations 1 religion unbroken in it's unity. in its creed l of One Lord, one faith. one baptism
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

their own sake and for the welfare of the mass of the people dwelling with them in the walled town to demand charters guaranteeing freedom from the domina- tion of nobles and kings. But in those cities the welfare of the masses was not much attended to; in time of war they might be expelled, or made to fight or starved. With us the citizens are not a few, but the many, practically all the people. They, choose the rulers they themselves in fact are the rulers of the city.
 We inquire how they should behave and their collective capacity, what they ought to do as a city. But we must remember that this depends on what they do as individuals, and that sometimes few persons, or even one, will determine the action of the city.
 What more can Norwich do and how can it be done? I shall not undertake to answer these questions; for the wisdom and experience of able men are occupied with this matter I will point out few lines of action which, it seems to me, would beneftthe city. Here are churches, here are schools. Each should be used for it's specific purpose by the whole body of citizens, to enlighten and elevate all the people.
 Churches are instituted to promote true religion and good morals, real piety. which is nothing less than love and obedi- ence to God the Perfect One and true regard for the happiness and welfare of our fellow men. The fulhllment of this mission is of the highest use to Norwich. Schools are for the education of the young, to fit them for useful and hon orable life. Remember that the moral e.
 ement in instruction is as important as the intellectual. Tie city is to be a wise 1 father to it's children and youth and teach l them how to live in the best manner, and must devise ways to accomplish this. Il must lead them in ways of righteous.
 ness, carefully directing their powers ot
 mind and of body, so that they will be-
 come the support and ornament of the
 city which has watched over them. Yes 1 if this is set before them, as it is by tht 1 best teachers. they will themselves aspire l the instruction be simple, clear, such a, l the scholars can receive and assimiate for no one teaches more than the pupil learns Let us not forget that the gooC teacher is more than the lesson-book anC may have an influence which will be O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
EfUMoR OF THE DAY

50 the doctor told you to 20 to warmer climate What was the nature 0i
 q went to him to collect bills'-De- troit Gatewal
 west-why did Briggs give up his garden?"
 North-He was digging in 1t and struck a lot of fishing worfns-New York Post
 'Boobleieh's marriage was the result of love at first sight"
 But. he married a clairvoyant didn't he?"
 ~oh. well: say love at second sight. ;hen.'-Buffalo Express.
 "I suggested that you quit the hectic hotel life and get back to nature. didn't I7"
 palmroom occasionally. .''-Boston Tran script.
 How many hours day ought mu- sician to practiee?''
 TO what do you refer" inquired the ! applicant for increased compensation; music or economy y?'-Washingto Star.
 "A friend in need is friend indeed" smilingly said the pawnbroker as he reached for. a clients timepiece.
 I'm no friend of yours, Scrooge, said the needy one. "Mebbe not" chuckled the other but the fact remains that you're putting up with me."-Buffalo Express.
 The Gir,-Do you think it is safe to be married in the air?
 The Aviator-Just as safe as on the ground-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 She-You use to say that you were un- worthy of me. i He-well. what if I did?
 She-Nothing. Only you seem to be spending your married life trying to prove it.-Boston Transcript He looked desperately into vacancy.
 ''I have had y misgivings" he said. in a dull. passionless voice. but now I am sure. Your laugh shows me you are ut | terly heartless.j
 Heavens 2" she cried in terror. did open my mouth as wide as that?"-Stray Stories.
 How do you like your new car?" ask ed the Lizzie driver. Great" replied the Big Six driver Ut runs so smoothly you can't feel it Not bit of noise. you can't hear it. Per feet ignition. you can't smell a thing And speed-why it whizzes. You cant see it'
 Must be some car" ventured the Liz zie driver. Can't feel it. can't smell it can't hear it. can't see it How do you know it is thcre?''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Miss M. Annie Poage. newspaper woman of Ashland. Ky. has been appointed aid de-camp, with the rank of colonel. on the staff of the governor of that state.
 A race horse was tried by courtmar- tial and sentenced to death by the bolshe- wiki on charge of having won a cup of fered by the former czar and SO, having dealings with the old regime
 Agents of the department of the in- terior report that Indian women are rapidly taking up the ways of white wo- men in housateeping and are fast &C., quiring the habits of tidiness that were so difficult to teach them when work was first started.
 By ancient right the archbishop of Canterbury is the only man in England a degree of medicine. He also may con fer degrees of law, music or art on those whom he regards as having proved them selves worthy of such honors.
 The daughter of a Parasian artist was married recently in a bridal gown of white satin beautifully and uniauely painted by the friends and colleagues of her father. The colors used were so dainty and delicate that. strange to say. the effect of the dress was beautiful and harmonious.
 Every woman in the village of Huerta Pelayo. in the Province Of Guadalaiara. Spain. has decided to emigrate to inc United States. and the American consul at Mad-5i has issued twenty-ssx pass ports. The families of the emigrants VII follow as soon as the men are settled in America.
 Il. Is reported that a new light. greatly superior to any previously known, has hraz tad fv- shows the full value of colors and is ai- most equal to daylight It is expected to be especially useful in color photor- raphy. in lighting studios. art EaIleries and show windows and in the var,ous in- dustries-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

His loved ones home, and it is along thls valley road that their sweetest flowers are planted and their most beau tiful services rendered. If We believe We have living Father in heaven who sees and knows all our sorrows that the end IS not yet that in the wonderful af- terwhile there will be a readjustment that compensations will be rendered for the inequalities of earth it will 20 very far toward removing this depression of spirit from which no one is entirely ex. empt in this world.
 In reference to the text, if we can hut bring ourselves to the attitude of the ApoG,e when he said: Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let requests be made known unto God, it will help wonderfully. if we all dspel worry Rev. MT. Crawford was accom- panied by the Junior choir of this church which sang three anthems: The Path of Promise, Jesus Saves and Trusting in Our Redeemer. Hymns given included 1. God Will Take Care of You, He Leadeth Me and There Is Sunshine in My Soul Today. A member of the choir, Miss Blanche Wheeler, gave the solo, Wen derful Book. Miss Edith NJ. Dodge, the church organist, played the piano ac. compartments
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
NORWICH TOWN

Ile Sunday afternoon scrvise at tie tl i.@ing Arsns was conducted by Rev Hh.afn J. CraW ford. pas'or u tls Ftrsi Nstrodisi Episcopal churcn. A t1ure -1r Worry was the topic of .as comfort ns address. The text was Philippians c. e7. Trouble is one of the things rlach we cannot expect 10 wholly elmi-
 from our lives Man is born unto .oulie as the sparks fly upward. As oug as there is sin in the world there Ei. ha sorrow and as long as there is iorrow there will be those little cyclones n lie mind. which, like winds which rElrl tho dust on the summer highway Eln confuse our path for a time. The luration of these periods is largely in hc temper and spirit of the individual aimseN Some people seem able to G.row of their grief and worry in a short time others of a different temper auent seem to be crushed beneath them, 11Fcr Co rise again. IL may not be wor- ry. it may not be grief. it may be but tna shadow of a heartache in which they lro living and from which they will not smcrEe until this mortality is clothed n immortality and the griefs of earth are lost in the supernal glory of an age tss reunion.
 By this path God sometimes brings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
Tobacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be In perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop the habit TOW before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any uD-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets: take them as directed and To the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by Doctor Connor. soon 10 appear in this paper It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how 10 avoid if. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets: vou will be surprised at the result.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
TAFTVIIE

Mss Jessie Laird of New York has been the guest of Mrs. William McNaliy N e1ler avenue.
 1-r and Mrs. Andrew Frohmader 1arl re urued from a several day stay iH Sew lork.
 DIT and Mrs. Archibald Kyle have left .oUl for South Windhsm where they E4 reside with their son, Archa ald zg'e. Jr
 -. and Mrs. Ebald Godere have re- u1. Go Norwich.
 Prank Lorette is spending a few Gays u Pittsburgh. Pa.
 Airs Alice Connors has resigned her position w.-h the Ponemah Company.
 Mss Madeline Larivierre who has been the guest of friends for several Teels. has left town.
 orge Beardow spent the weekend a- ais cottage at Pine Grove.
 TEe funeral of Mrs. Louis NJ. Gregory r7s held Saturday morning with ser vices iu the Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock. with a large attendance of rel ai'rs and friends The floral forms Her- many and beautiful The bearers reIc Michael Murphy. Andrew LaFleur icnory Blanchard and Amel Bezzron Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery, Bal lla