davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
SOCIALISM, IS
REAL PERIL TO
UMONLAB0R
Says Peter Collins Who Will
Speak Here Sunday
Afternoon.

Socialism is a real peril to the Ia
Dor unions Of the United States, ac-
cording to Peter Collins, who will
speak here at the Metropolitan opera
house at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon, on "Bolshevism, the Red Men
ace" There will be no admission fee
and no collection will be taken up.
Mr. Collins arrived in Grand Forks
Friday night from Crookston. Mimi,
where he spoke last Thursday.
AS a member of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
and an honorary organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, Mr..
Collins Is fully qualified to discuss
the effect of Socialistic propaganda
on that organization.
He said today:
The Socialist propaganda has been
conducted most insidisusly. The
principal effort has been to make it
appear as a working mans movement
though 1t never came from labor,
1t has nothing in common with labor,
1t is false as far as labor is concerned
and is the greatest enemy of the
working man. 1t is the most scientific
system of fraud in the history of the
world. The Socialist leaders have
done their best to undermine the la
Dor unions by their fol-
lowers into them and trying to turn
them to Bolshevism and capture them
for their WI purpose. A few of
them. like Haywood, have been frank
enough to attack trade unionism, but
others, like Victor Berger, have been
wiser-from their standpoint-and
directed their energies to undermining
the unions from the inside. Others
like Robert Hunter, have tried by
threats to bulldoze. the unions into
Joining in the revolutionary tactics
of the Socialists.
THE object of all of these is to de.
stroy the labor unions, for they realize
that there is a great gull fixed be-
tween trade unionism and Socialism
tht two are Incompatible; their basic
principles are in direct opposition
Union labor is the greatest bulwark
against Socialism. Union labor is
working for the benefit of the toilers;
Socialism is working against them
One has but to read the writings OF
the real leaders Of Socialism to see
this violent antagonism between i,
and labor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
Announces Candidacy
For Representative
In Congress; Thomas

LAdysmith, Wis. June 19.-Attor-
ney Theodore n. Thomas of. this city
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for represen-
tative In congress- from the Eleventh
district. Mr.. Thomas has been . res
ident % LAdysmith for 10 years. He
was n Of the two Eleventh district
delegates In attendance 1t tho recent
Republican convention in Chicago.
Republican In this part OF the state.
49, member Of the assembly he
wa proninently identified With the
enactment OF tho public utilities law
~ the law creating an Immigration
commiAaon. HesidSS having . large
~ Dfactics here Nj. Thomas has
sxtengfvS Industrial Interests and owns
9 laEss modern farm adJofning the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
VISITS HERE D

D. M Holbrook of Minneapolis, as
sistant manager of the northern divi-
sion of h Red Cross. is in Grand
Forks today visiting Grand Forks
chapter officials.
Mr.. Holbrook is making a round
OF visits to chapters Of the division,
inspecting h activities of the chap
ters, and getting in touch with the
prospective work. of the organi8a-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
Mr.. Aakers Argument.
Grand Forks, N. d.

Mr.. Aaker's Argument.
Editor Herald:
The people of Grand Forks car
hardly expect the local papers to do
all the boosting for the commission
form of government, and recognizing
my partial responsibility in this mat
ter. I have prepared the following
reasons why 7 shall vote for the
commission form of government:
az Because: The old system, the
present system. has bee sufficient,
tried and found seriously wanting
Let us try the-commission form, n II
lit should not prove to be ar improve
rment. we can easily find the way uack
to the old.
ca Because: Hundreds of cities
in the United States have adopted
the Commission form, and not one
has gone back to the old system.
90 Because: Under the Commits
ed by the whole city. at large, and
thus doing away with ward politics.
(4) Because: Each commissioner
is directly responsible for his depart
ment and his policies must command
the support of at least a majority OF
the commissioners. ,
(5) Because: Each commissions
will have q definite thing to do ant
consequently will do it.
CO.. Because: 1t is easier to ge'
five good men from the whole cit,
than fourteen from seven ward dis
tricts.
(7) Because: Any commissions.
can be recalled for lneficiencS o
neglect of duty.
(8) Because: The system j,
theory and practice is In harmon,
with up-to-date business management
and efficiency.
go Because: Taxes are increaS
ing, city Indebtedness mounting high
er and higher. and present system no
offering much relief.
C10) Because: other North Da
kota cities have found the Commits
sion form superior to the old system
Mandan was practically bankrupt
when she adopted the commission
form, and still the commissioner
saved enough the first year by reduc
ing expenses to pay of more thai
half the floating Indebtedness.
(11) Bismarck seems to be wei
satisfied under the new system, an
Minot is enthusiastic in its common
dation.
Respectfully.
H. H. Aaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
LITTLE HOPE FOR
CHILD'S RECOVERY

Ruth Mary Ladd. the little daush-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. C. e. Ladd, who
has been Ill for some time past. was
reported this afternoon to be IN a
critical condition. and 1t u understood
that there 10 little hope for her re-
covery.
She y at the family residence on
Reeves avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
RECOVER CAR TAKEN
AT ARVILLA FRIDAY

A car belonging to w. johnson OF
rEmerado. which was stolen at the Ar.
villa celebration on Friday. was re-
covered o. the outskirts of this city
today by the sheriff's force.
The car was a Ford. and was missed
by Mr.. johnson last night, when he
was ready to leave the celebration.fol
his home near Emerado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
III. III. Aaker Presents Argument
For Commission Government;
Herald States Objections

H. H. Aaker. n of the supporters Of the movement to inaugurate
III commission form OF government in Grand Forks. submits a list Of
easons why h believes ht uch . change would be dvantaeeou
convenient reference the reasons are numbered in regular order. Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19

1LseeA-Ihs Portussss easiaSt ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
Harvest situation Good.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The harvest
labor situation in Kansas and the
southwest is generally good accord
ing to officials of the federal free
employment bureau in Kansas City.
Kan, and the Missouri bureau of
farm labor. conducted by state au-
liberties with federal aid in Kansas
City, Mo.
At the opening of this month. a
surplus of farm labor was evident.
There were a number of instances of
men who came back from the har-
vest fields declaring that they had
been unable TO find employment. At
the end of the first week in July
scattered requests were received for
more harvest laborers to be sent 10
counties in northwestern Kansas, a
need which is being filled, according
to the federal employment agents.
Generally speaking the southwest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22

opened a four-day session at the
Hotel Brunswick. Asbury Park. yes
terday morning and will remain in
session until Friday. Those named as
delegates by the Perth Amboy Mas
ter Painters Association at its meet
ing Monday night were +. +. Tan
gard, v. o. Petersn, Charles Larson
II. ]. Gade and Arthur Shredder.
The a~lternates were M. Daursen, A.
p. Barner, William Beerbank,
charles Jones and A. X. Hellegard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
OT@


.-The mark a great photoplay of
fha sea. produced by William FOX
and featuring George Walsh, Will
omen an engagement at the Crescent
Theatre tomorrow.
The story tells how a human "beast
81 the sea- Is tanned by his love for
a helpless girl. Many of the intensely
interesting scenes take place on ship
board. They show the tremendous
power of a man who ruled his crew
hv brute force and to whom a m
life was as nothing. II IS said that
George Walsh surpasses himself IN
TIE daring of his action in this play.
The cast includes Mary Hall,
Rntert Broderick. William G.. Nal
IL. James Mack and Henry Pember-
ton. Thomas f. Fallon is the author
and the play was directed by Den
Henderson.
At The Strand.
THE Country That God Forgot Is
10 be the feature attraction at the
strand Theatre tomorrow.
This is a story of the western
wastes and a mans love Tor a
Woman and was directed by Marshall
Neiian, who is probably one of the
greatest directors of today. Mr..
Neilan has Just scored W distinct
trinmphs in his latest productions,
The Rivers End" and Don't Ever
Marry" and in The Country That
Cod Forgot" he brings forth some
Of his best work.
In this picture he has assembled a
prominent cast which includes Tom
Santchi. famous for his portrayal IN
ssThe Spoilers and now being star
red in Goldwyn productions. Mr..
Santchi plays the leading role in this
production in his usual virile man
ner.
Mary Charleson. former leading
lady for Henry b. Walthall and other
prominent stars. and George Fawcettl
the former Griffith player and now
directing vitagraph productions are
other principles in the cast. The re-
naming members are Charles Ger
rard. Will Machin and Victoria
Forde.
THE Country That God Forgot"
Is a drama of exceptional interest and
is a story which will appeal to all.
Interpreted and directed by such
well known people it cannot fail &c
arouse the most stolid person in it,
action and strong appealing force.
Ditmas Attraction.
WQen Inc Little SIepDtTA VI
Kingdom Come" is shown at the Dit
mas theatre today the millions of
readers of John Fox. Jr. s books will
have a chance to see Jack Pickfcrd
in the role of n of the best liked
boy characters in American fiction.
Chad, the hero of the ~photoplay ver-
sion of Mr.. Fox's novel. is a perfect
role for Jack Pickford. The book
itself sold more than 100000
copies and Is well know to two gen.
erations of Americans.
The authors interest in the life
OF the mountaineers of Eastern
Kentucky led him to picture 1t In
several novels. as The Kentuckian.'
knight of the Cumberland" "The
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" and
The Heart of the Hills"
Not only is the story of "The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come
a true account of the customs of the
mountaineers, but also a beautiful
representation Of some incidents OF
the Civil War.
A beautiful love story involving
a mountain girls sacrifice of her
lover adds a touch of pathos to
beautiful p~hotoplay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22

pARISHThere is a determined
move on fool in political circles to
elect a successor to President Paul
DesehRnel.
The President has not been in
good health and three months
cave Of absence appears to have
done him no good. He has a great
dread of crowds and public func-
tons and this is a large part of a
French executives public life.
Some a he suffers from loss of
memory and the hallucination that
the whole world is prosecuting him.
a French newspaper attributed
the Presidvt's fall from a railway
train recently TO his mental condi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
cam OF

In behalf OF my family in kovno
-Itthuania- I wish - express the deepest
~-~.isu6e 10 Mr.. V. X. RaclSauskas, of the
Lithuanian Development Company. Tor
ms noble ect in freely lending them sur
i,citnt funos to tide them over. when they
were on the verge cf starvation.
SANDER LIPPMAN.
1S1sO-T-ss-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22

has been supplied with all the har-
vest labor necessary as soon as h
wheat crop was ready for cutting
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22
wau Proves It's No Menace.

DENVER-The fire department
decided to demolish a stone wall in
the business district with hish-pow-
er water. The wall was branded "a
menace" Two fire engines deliver
ed 1000 gallons a minute at $50
pounds pressure to the square inch.
After $40, 900 gallons of water had
fallen on the 100-foot wall without
making It tremble. the department
decided it was mo menace" packed
up its hose and went home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22

Master Painters to Meet.
The annual convention of the New
Jersey Master Painters Association
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-22

Prepared by Orange Crush Co, Chicago
Laboratory: Los Angeles
Bottled In south River. n. j. by
ORANGE CRUSH co.
3 Reid st. South River. n. j. Tel. I55
SIND for fts Bsok. Ts Story Of Ofanss- crusk
and Lenoa-Cfush."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
A New Traffic Dodger.

Tony Moreno. popular Racihc coast
cinema star. has found > way Of get
ting around new Los Angeles traffic
regulations that prevent cars from
turning TO the left and the parking Of
vehicles on down town streets during
business hours Moreno had his big
limousine checked ~ the traffic COP and
Immediately proceeded 70 design and
have built one Of the smallest. speediest
and most unique motor vehicles in exist
ence.
Moreno calls it his 'lfeboat ms
friends cal. It the Moreno Mosquito"
It's a single passenger car with small
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
Consult Scales
And Save Tires
Advice of Dealer

Consult the scales before you buy
that new set Of tires for ,nur pas
senger car" advises f. ~ Cort. Fire
stone representative at The Champion
Auto Equipment Co
He points to recent action bv the
Society Of Automotive Engineers in
revising maximum carrying weights
for tires of various sizes and says
that. his opinion. the tire buyer
viii save money and trouble BY being
sure his tires are not understood
Here il the proper method Of de-
termlning the weight each tire should
bear. according to Mr. Cox Ru1
the front half OF the car on the plat
form scales. then the rear half. The
weight carried BY each tire vii DO
half the respective amounts regist-
cred
The approach to the scales should
be level and II reasonable care is ex-
ercised the total 81 the two opera
tions viii he within twenty or thirty
pounds OF the weight of the car when
all of It is upon the scales.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
NEW RECORD FOR
GOODYEAR TIRES

The transcontinentaI record for
passenger cars has again been broken.
A few days ago Essex Goodyear
equipped car reached New York from
san Francisco in four days. "a hours
and IS minutes lettering by twelve
hours and As minutes the former rec
ord set BY Ralph milford famous race
driver. in a Hudson
\ new west-bound record was hung
up by the second Essex. which ar
rived in san Francisco in four days
70 hours and IL minutes after covering
3.547 miles of all kinds Of roads ~
ing between the Pacific coast city
and New York.
Both record breaking cars were
driven exclusively by men within the
Hudson and Essex distributor organi-
eaton instead of BY some single ia
nous race driver. as has been the
custom.
Car No. l left san Francisco at 1901
a NJ. and arrived in New York a.
ga ? n four days later. All kinds
OF weather conditions were encounter
ed. bur despite this. a new record was
established BY sensational driving
Car No left New York simultane-
ously and made almost as fast time.
Drivers report that car and tire per
Torrance were exceptional positive
traction being afforded on all sorts
Of roads over mountain. plain and
desert.
Transoontinenta marks have been
broken three times in the last three
months and experts are wondering
now much lower it can be made
Both ESSEX cars carried mall with
the idea of comparing time with
that Of the proposed transcontinental
aerial mail.
Is the coast-to-coast motor mail
service a thing of the near future2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

sized auto speedster body has a twin
cylinder motorcycle engine. fourteen-Inch
Wheel rims and is driven on Good year
airplane tires Its so light Tony can
PICK II up and carry it under his arm.
Il mas speed Of IS miles an hour
Recent pedestrian traffic in Los
blocked when Moreno alighted from the
'iifeLoat." picked it up and carried it
across the sidewalk and calmly proceed
cd - park il in a barber shop window
while lie got shave. giving the rat
traffic COP a merry Ia ha" as he entered
the barber shop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
Rim Cuts Iniure Tires.

RIM cuts cause more tires to be
prematurely junked than almost any
ether tire injury This IS the state
ment Of experts Of the tire repair
school conducted BY the r. F. Good
rich Rubber COMPANY at Akron. o.
Probably other causes Of the tire
neglect send more tires 10 the scrap
Eeap-tires that have been incapaci-
tated and are beyond repair-out a
majority Of the rim cut tires reposins
in junk yards should not be there
they can be successfully repaired say
Vi ese experts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

CAUSE OF COLLISION AT CROSSING
The motor touring season is now in
fuil swing. and car owners all over the
province will be taking jaunts on the
country roads. Last year several fatal
accidents occurred on railway crossings.
and in the great majority Of cases were
the result of sheer negligence on the
part Of the driver of the car Accidents
Of this nature can be prevented and be-
low is given the principal causes Of col
lislons betwee trains and automobiles.
viz:
Defective automobile brakes
Failure of driver to stop and look
Excessive speed.
Automobile skidding onto track.
Automobiles stalled on track
stopped TOO close 70 track
Driver trying to beat train over cross
ing
Miscalculating the speed Of train
Driver occupied in conversation and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

Rim cut repairs as we'll as success
ful methods OF repairing every known
injury to fabric and cord tires are
taught at the Goodrich school The
next class starts August 18TH. April
cations should be made at once at the
nearest Goodrich branch 81 the service
department at Akron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
GIRLS EXCEL Al

OVERLAND GIRLS EXCEL Al
Bowling is a popular sport with =,
Iys-Overland workers at Toledo. Sixts
teams have divided $500 in prizeK.
Girls Of the Overland company take
great interest in the sport and are reps
resented by g league. Some Of the best.
girl bowters in the United States have
been developed on the alleys Of this
company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

a rim cut tire Is usually relocated
to the discard because the tire repair
man says. 1t cant be repaired" He
should say, Il don't know how TO
repair 1t" The last remark would
be the reply Of a majority of tire re-
pair men II they were willing % ad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

nit their lack Of knowledge OF their
trade.
III the motorist would make sure
that he is picking the best tire re-
pair man in his community or his city
he will make sure TO select the repair
man who can repair rim cuts,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

forgot about crossing. .s&alszllEsAzsz&Hb
The drivers eyes. eae q
sense should be his suiC 81
carelessness may result s.
next victim of a horrible "a
should guide the driver AWAKE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
u. S. WEALTH
Is DecentraliZed

Washington.-Kentucky Is one Of
the twenty-five States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. that have one OF
more national banks with resources
Of more than s25. 200. 900 each. it is
shown in figures compiled today at
the Office Of the Controller Of the
Currency. In all. there are now 100
national banks having resources Of
more than s25. 200. o00. but the only
one in Kentucky is at Louisville.
twenty-five Of these 100 banks,
or less than 81 per cent. are in New
York State. In September. 1899. "a
per cent Of the national banks Of this
country. with resources Of more than
S25, 600. 900 each. were in New York
City
These figures were made public to-
day for the purpose Of showing the
decentralization Of the country's
banking power. formerly so large
~ concentrated in few Of the great
cities. The statement from the Con
troller Of the Currency in parts say
In 1899 five cities in the United
States contained the nineteen nation
al banks with resources Of 5000
900 or more.
To-day the 100 national banks
with S25. ZOO. 900 or more are distri-
buted among thirty-nine cities.
OF those banks, forty-nine are IN the
New England aad Middle Atlantic
States, including the cities Of Bos-
ton 5. New York %, Alabany 2, Buff
alo. /. Philadelphia 10. Pittsburg 8,
Scranton l, and Newark 2.
There are in Maryland, District
Of Columbia and the Southern States
twenty-three Of the big banks. includ.
ing the cities Of Baltimore 2, Wash
ington /. Richmond 5. Norfolk l, At
lanta .. Nashville /. Louisville |,
Birmingham /. New Orleans /. Dali
las 3, Houston 2, Fort Worth ., and
Tulsa /.
"Thirty-four Of the biggest banks
are in the Central West and the West
including the cities Of Cleveland .,
Cincinnati 2. Toledo /. indianapolis
2. Detroit 2, Chicago Z, Milwaukee /,
st. Louis 3. Kansas City 4. Omaha 2,
Denver 3. Minneapolis 9, st. Paul 2,
and Duluth /. In the Pacific States
the cities containing fourteen of the
large banks are San Francisco 8, Los
Angeles I. Portland 3 and Seattle 9"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Wonders Of the heavens.

People In the southern hemisphere
So different stars. hut there are some
considerations which are visible az
different times Of the year In both
hemisphere>. n the earth axis kept
always perpendicular to the plane OF
tie orbit none 81 the northern con-
stellations would ever be seen In the
southern hemisphere. hut rs the axis
lnclines first one way and then the
other. some OF both sets can be seen
az different times
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

IS PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNus

General George b. Duncan, who
came to Kentucky during the holi-
days to visit his brother and other
relatives Mt Lexington. and who made
good with the First Division in
France. is an alumnus Of Transyl-
vania College at Lexington. General
Duncan is a son Of the late former
Mayor Of Lexington, Henry T. Dun
can. and won his way by his own
merit from his college days to the
time he won the right to wear a Major
Generals uniform in the United Stat
es army.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Frnm the Inland Printer. Chicago
w "on the bottom Of a printers cal
en'iar We read the following state
nent: 'Dni. business II often traced
To economy In printers ink True. In
deed. As we look out over the great
held of business we find that the firms
which have made the most notable sue
cc~ses are those that have used print
crs' ink most freely. Emphasize these
facts when talking 20 customers-bul
FIRST take a dose OF your own medI,
zine"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Tasmania.

The Island ~ Tasmania. formerly
called Van niemen's Land. lies on the
south coast Of Australia. u has an
area of 26.3si square miles. II II COW
cred by network ot ridges. termed
locslly tiers. which snrspse a multitude
Of small planes aud valleys. The prin-
cipal Industries nre agriculture. min-
Ing. stock-rnisin; and some manufac-
turing. Tasmania N state In the
commonwealth Of Australia. II has q
population Of two hundred thousand.
The exports are wool. gold. silver. tin.
timber fruit. lam. hops and hides.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

The end OF all political struggle ID
TO establish morality as the basis OF
all legislation. Ills not free institu-
lions. tbs not a democracy that II the
cnd-no. but only the means Morality
IL the object of government. We want
a state ~ things In which crime will
not pay: n state 81 things which al
lows every man the largest liberty
compatible with the liberty OF every
other man.-EmcrsOn.