davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

where there ts to be one he is inter
ested to secure one suited to his own
purposes, one that will permit him
to continue the historic game Of
pAwns and peoples-ths juggling Of
provinces, the old balances of power,
and the inevitable mar attendant
upon these things. The reservation
proposed would perpetuate the older
order. Does anyone really want. to
= the old game played again? Can
anyone really venture to take part in
revfving the old order? The e
mics Of a League Of Nations have by
every true instinct conferred their ef-
forts against Article Ten, for it is
undoubtedly the foundation OF the
whole. structure. 1t is the bulwark,
and the only bulwark, Of the rising
democracy of the world against the
forces Of imperialism and. reaction.
either We should entsr the league
f~earlessly, accepting the responsible
ty and not fearing the role Of leader
ship which we now enjoy, c%ontribut-
ing our efforts towards tablishing
a just and permanent peace, or we
should retire as gracefully "a possible
from the great concert Of powers by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
Why BERGER WAS BARRED.

Victor Berger was not permitted to
auditorium, and the st. Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly protested
against his exclusion on the ground
that it constituced a denial OF the
constitutional right of free speech
n peaceful assemblage. TO this
the st. Paul Dispatch replies:
mo constitutional right was in
h slightest degree involved in this
Berger episode. Berger is a convict
ed fe1on. He was denied the privi-
lege Of speaking in the auditorium,
precisely as he was denied a seat in
congress. for that reason and no 9TH
or. The doors of public forums in
America are being slammed in Ber-
gers face, not because he happens
10 be a Socialist but because he is a
convict, a man who has been found
guilty of attempts 10 stab his adopted
country in the back during the war.
He is a Hun, born and bred. During
the war he was a Hun first, a Social
list second, and an American never
He did his miserable best to defeat
the draft. to stir up sedition, and to
double-cross our boys in the trenche.
in France. He was arrested and con.
Hicted under the espionage act, and
sentenced to serve 20 years a. Fort
Leavenworth. If it were not for thu
guarantees of the very constitution
he fiolits and despises he would al
this moment be behind bars insteas
Of parading about the country of.
tending the sensibiIities Of ever,
American with a drop of patriot,
blood in him. And this is the mar
In whose behalf the Trades and L.
Dor Assembly undertakes to invok,
the constitutional right OF FIRE,
speech (.
h Dispatch calls attention fur
ther to the fact that no question o
poaatieal belief has been raised or i
being raised, nj that in st. Pau
Socialists have frequently spoken. no
only In the municipal auditorium
b4it in the council chamber i.seIf
all without objection from any source
az Di1Istch further points q tia
hbcr being piaeed IN I false no
sssion, fn~jnrioss 70 Itself, by tie rde
sation. in3sFfsus 70 itself, ~ tie re
ersto cosDle II - with s~sditisnist
q tie Rsrssr type.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

dirsdkten. va ars not geing ~ stAad
stMl We shah % sAe Wy or tho
ether. We shall develop . complete
0ociAhsNc state, with all Cat the
term implies, or We shall retrace
some Of the steps which We have IA
ken and resume our progress along
the road Of real representative xov-
ernanent, and resndn our statue a. =
people able to solve u .problems in
4 rational and orderly manner. ana
determined TO do -.
At the approaching election every
vote EAST for the candidates who stand
squarely for the rehabilitation OF the
state, no matter for what office they
are ~asptrants. viii tend to restore the
state to its proper position and to en-
able it to make its way along the road
Of safe and orderly progress. ,Evsry
vote that is not 30 cast will give aid
and comfort to the enemy.
During the war the stAy-at-home
pAtriot-thAt il. the man who with
out openly espousins the cause Of
the enemy. chose to remain aloof and
attend strictly to what he wa pleas
ed to consider his own busins0, with
out troubling himself with the sabjsct
of the var-rich,y merited the con-
tempt with which he vas almost uni
vsrsaliy regarded. Frequently, ana
often accurately, he was regarded az
= traitor who merely lacked The
courage to stand forth and fight his
swn country. In the present contest
stand for clean government and hon
ct sad Intelligent administration
must expect to be accepted as one OF
those who have enrolled themselves
under tho banner Of Socialism.
There 10 no middle ground. We
have had four years Of experience OF
Socialism in active operation in our
state. During tbe earlier part Of that
period fts activities were confined
chiefly to propaganda We know the
character of that propaganda. We
have had opportunity to observe the
men who conducted the campaisna
and to understand something of theii
character. They are men Of exactl,
the same type as are those who nave
been preachi9g bloody revolution tc
i~1literate laborers in the great Goa,
fields and other great labor centers
and the arguments which they have
presented and the methods which
they have. employed have been varied
just enough to fit the local conditions
More recently we have had oppo=tu.
nifty to experience the real effect OF
these doctrines in operation. We have
seen our state government debauch,
ed, the states credit impaired, taxa.
ton increased in utter disregard Of
the ability of the people to pay and
4 studied attempt made t. prostitute
the schools and colleges Of the STATE
to the purposes Of social and politica,
revolution.
With these facts before US ever,
intelligent citissn must take sides. H,
b either for the restoration of til,
state Or against 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

,nt ~ any salvahon OF the wofad
ernm thines which 81 81 : suhfszre9l.
sTs heifeye that when the run sienise
arnnca 81 This great questaon E
hen generally apprehended.s 0oeta
~ viii seem ihsiEnfncant oeloro tne
opportunity, = gfeat ana gioI,o1s oPS
portunity,g to coptrtbute ~ 49,
tn1the 1establishmcnt Of An interna-
tiGnal regime In which: our own
Ifdeals Of Justice and right may g
mad. to prevail ,and b nations OF
the World be allowed a peaceful de-s
velopment under conditions OF order
and safety hitherto impossible.
IT need not say, senator. that !
have given q great deal OF nonsn
fo the whole matter OF
proposed IN connection With me rats-
!, acation OF the treaty and pArticuiaSfy
thot horton Of the treaty which con-
tains the covenant Of the League OF
| Nations and / have been struck by
the fact that practically every 30
called reservation was In eject 9
rather sweeping notification Of me
terms OF the treaty itself. hear OF
reservationists and mild reservation
lists. but I cannot understand = dif.5
nulIifcr. Our responsibility al a ma
! ton in this turning point
Of history possibly is an ov-
erwhelmine one, and III / had
the opportunity I would beg every
one concerned to consider the matter
in the light of what 1t lis possible to
accomplish for. humanity rather than
in the light Of special national inter
ests.
! az 1 have been truly informed com
corning the desire of some Of your
colleagues to know my views In this
matter, I would be. very glad II you
would, show this letter to them.
CORDIALLY and sincerely yours.
-"Woodrow Wilson"
Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
United. States Senate"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
dRz!ab1E
llHI@
~
.k281rA6ussd
KINDNEss m DEATH

KINDNESS IN DEATH.
When death m STEALING throueh
the door.
Your neiehbor thinks no . Of
creed
The difference that stood before
Has vanished in 4 kindly deed.
PHI travel far or guard your rte;
Give me some task that / may do
To sesthe your hurt and lift the
weight
OF sorrow that has come to yeu.
Let ne now serve you. low says
he. III.
With every difference forgot;
He would your friend In sorrow be
That in your sunny days would
.
WFEhsn dsath shall taks % in our
Ana see Iii ma each srossis4
How tsfyial 800 the thi.s.. ss,lI
Nlsea - 81 sa.th Kept i.
Observation-Disclosures = Cfark ~
A4ectaA cchaffnnan 0f TIE tnfeestafe
Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH >.
CAMOUFIAAGE

The North Dakota o~rsaninfaon
which i. devoted to the spread Of me
principles of Socialism is known "a
the Nonpartisan league. 1t had it,
origin in this state, and for = time
spread widely under It's own name
It wa made a national organization.
and an elaborate method was dsvtss4
for its extension through most Of tho
western states with the ultimate OBJ
iect, as announced, Of making it
thoroughly national In scope. New
state organisations spzang up in '
eral OF the states under the same
na,ne For some reason, howeve-,
quite recently there has been = ten
dency to drop this name and to or
sanise in other states under differ
ent titles.
For instance. in the STATE Of Wash
ington, there is what is known as the
triple alliance whose purpose is de-
Glazed to be to combine in one Yem-
bership the wheat growers, the truck
farmers, and the waGe earnefO In
Oregon there 10 what is known as the
farm labor organization. In severa
other states other names are en-
ployed, and there seems to be a
rather studious effort to avoid the
name "Nonpartisan league" That
these several organization are identi-
cal in spirit and purpose, and are
closely allied in matter of machinery
is indicated by several facts. In
Washington the chief organizer OF
the triple alliance is D. c.. Coates
who at one time acted as the right
hand man Of Mr.. Towuley in the or
sanization of the Nonpaytisan league
in North Dakota. In several of the
other. states other former league or
ganizers who still remain in close
community with Mr.. Townley are &C.
lively promoting these several move.
ments. The fact is hat all OF these
movements are ne. They have q
common inspiration and a common
purpose. The abandonment Of the
distinctive name which has become
familiar in this state is undoubtedly
a piece of camouflage intended &c
give the impression that these sev.
eral movements are Of Independent
origin growing spontaneously out OF
the desire of the local people, and
having no connection with Mr.. Town
ley or his machine, these having beer
SD thoroughly discredited that thu
very name "S~onpartisan league
tends at once 10 put people on thei'
guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09
WILSON'S LETTER
TO SEN. HITCHCOCK

AAAN
I1D SEN
"
r-e.nnn.a - . 49,. ~ &C..
E;tb $500 resspues. ~ In Na nc c 1nre
In. IN nh..S. ny ~ y namas~tto
IA. 80 - Ds.uo.....c
t;stt,n. far ao-e,nnso tSM.ms;.
s,,,. ''''o"s' VI
~ n..r s... zz,oI.
.y ne5a-stn.5 ths.
vorr =cniie.S,.. ~ ~. "a. = ~" " ~
6ssir;ns tn 49, ~ ~. ~" omo -
o W3sh 10 Know wna. my views are
T~.,,s at n,st;.s, a. = u .ne
m h.no.1, ns ~ a" saa ene 800 =, w
~. .,aeaeo -. .Ie auop'.on ~ ceE-
49, pyP~eLa .nas -.
tsae w19ss IT, sne oppor.unn1s %
.ns ~ ~. suoJeet
"lnnA.d e. 81 s,.Su.S :
m;-;sta- ~ n.ns.s Ahu
.rsrip ~ OF. evers hanG'
,,.. a.. -Aich es.splas 49, mrs ~ 20
- 49, - : sapreasseu III posi-
80 urs - LIE H ~ y: u 1--WE.
~: !. nlOial vIc.vis oxer
~;l,t.~. 's 80 'e 'IaH 'ne
:. tt1a hn.a.. ~ u
& 800 .ne opAnion -. ~
90 swuns ~ suppolt
ciated with us in the speat struggle.
1t did so because Of our common pro-
feafon and promise that we meant to
| establish organizations OF peace which
S;o.aS 1 m~ne ee -. .na. .ne CON,
sh~ot 49," $500 70 "n
snsSa e'e~.. saao - ~
80. .s.,.a psH a. aer ~
| tribunal OF opinion to which alYmust
.,,hr,;t .nd ~ ,vh;.h 49, ;n..r.."
| tional readjustment that cannot be
! amicably agreed upon BIZ the peoples
! directly concerned shall be sanction
| ed This promise and assurance
were written into the preiininaries
! of the armistice and into the prelim-
inaries Of the neace treaty itself and
one If the most - rrrd oh
lieations Ry anv nation or
body of nations. It is u,thinkah HE
that America. should set the IA
OF ignoring such a. solemn nora en-
eaxement.
FOR myself. feel thar T could not
look the soldiers Of our ralisnt ar
mics in the face again n 7 dM mt 10
everything in nv mower TO remoye ev-
cry obstacle that lies in the way Of
~ the %covenant hecs nae va MIA
thesa nlsns.s "a 4hsm =. al, -" ~
the rest oe the vorld and II vss ~
this ca,,.e thev deam a. fhamsnlxe.
davotsd in :. sn;r;t NJ ~r,,.aSar. :
shouId no .ver nnfaithfni to 4hen, =
T Ala NJ, A. ~ m,--t - s,,is4i1 ~
h;~h nn-os. * whins ,sar -, ~
~ - N-s.. -
.Y ,h;,s w. Saar sans+or -,
A.r.;s. ,rn,a ny !, 800 81 80 ~.
= !. 49, to .t;nni.+ I. ~ co,nacl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

which the world was saved. For my
own part. I am not willing to TRUST to
the counsel Of diplomats the working
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-09

fairs and must be recognized or there
is no ecu basis for the peace which
the whole world 50 longingly desires
Ind 50 desperately needs. II Article
Ten is not adopted and acted upon,
the governments which reject it will.
I think. be guilty of bad faith to
their people, who they induced to
make the infinite sacrifices Of the
war by the pledge that they would
the old order of force and agrees
sion. They will be acting also in bad
faith to the opinion Of the world at
large to which they appealed for
support n q concerted stand against
the a~ggressions and ~pretensions Of
Germany. II We were to reject Ar
ticle Ten or SO to weaken rs to take
US as desiring to return to the old
world of jealous rivalry and misun-
derstandings from which our gallant
soldiers have rescued us. and would
leave us without any new vision or
conception Of Justice and peace. We
would have learned no lesson from
the war but gained only the regret
that it involved US in = naelstrom Of
suffering. II America has awakened,
as the rest Of the world has to the
vision Of 4 new day in which mis-
takes Of the past IRE to be corrected,
it will welcome the opportunity to
share the responsibilities Of Article
Ten.
Two Choices.
at must not be forgotten, senator.
that his article constitutes q renGn-
citation Of wrong ambition on the
part Of powerful nationA with Nnofn
We were associated in the war. It il
by no means certain that without
$tS~ .p%{aoA AAv SraNh PANtHnN1A ffAR
will take place. Militaristic axnbi-
lions and imperiaiistic policies are by
no means dead e in the Scounsela
Of the nations whom We must trust
and with whom We most desire to be
associated in the tasks Of peace.
Throughout these sessions Of the con-
ference in Paris it was evident that Z
militaristic party. under the in
iuential leadership, was seeking to
France. They were defeated then.
but are in control now. The CHIEF
arguments advanced in Paris in sup
port Of the Italian claims ON the At.
lantic . strategic arguments, that
is to say, military arguments which
had at their back the thought OF
naval supremacy In that sea-. For my
own part, I am q intoierant Of i'm.
perialistic designs on the part Of 9TH
er n0L0nS u WA8 OF 0UCn Qe0aSnk
on the part Of Germkny.
THE choice il between two ideals
On the one hand, the ideal OF dem
ocracy, which represents the rights
Of free peoples everywhere to govern
themselves. and on the other hand
the ideal Of imperialism which seeks
to dominate by force and unjust pow.
or. an ideal which Is by NO means
dead and which IL earnestly held in
many quarters still. Every imperial
istic influence in Europe WA hostile
to the embodiment Of Article Ten In
the covenant Of the Lsasue Of Ma.
tions and it's defeat now would marx
the complete consummation Of thetl
efforts to nullify the treaty. I hold
the doctrine Of Article Ten to be the
essence OF AmericanisTn. We cannot
repudiate it or weaken it without q,
the same time repudiating our owr
principles.
THE imperialist wants no League
of Nations, but. il in response of the
universal cry Of the masses every
a'#. Hr% N.usR..-E aa'H-a r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
HOVE IN AT ONCE.


Nine rooms and bath; shingle construction
large enclosed porch; plot 7sxlI6: one
ear garage; every Improvement; two min
uees 20 station. three TO school>a nd stores:
restricted section; house could not be du
piicated to-day for price asked: asking
slo,oVo terms arranged: look this over
and make offer. W.
BURKE STONE inc
Post Rd. & Beach Av. Phone Larchmont ARA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

ENGLISH STUCCO HOUSE
No. 2O7-In fine section; corner plot 117x
1907 many shade trees; newly decorated
house containing rooms and tiled bath;
electric lights and gas; 8 open fireplaces;
unusually large porches; upper porch stuc-
co garage Price S17,500. Terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

:. rooms fireplace, steam heat. 5ox1o0 500
! rooms. fireplace. steam heat. ooxlOo sl2 500
rooms. : baths, garage. 94-ft. front SIS 900
10 rooms baths. acres. garage, s9s, 900
George w. Both. Scarsdale, N. Y. Tel. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
TWO EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

with fine shade trees. brick Colonial
house. containing rooms and
baths; electricity; hardwood floors;
open fireplace; car garage; price
$4,000. Terms arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL.
Seven rooms, baths; living porch and
sleeping porch enclosed; garage; living
room with fireplace; excellent ENVIRONMENT
with view of new Bronx Parkway; near
hotel Gramatan and country club
BURKE STONE. INC, Bronxville 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE largo porch:
painted white; in a convenient section;
ample garage room steam heater electric
throughout; $4,000. Also a six-room
mouse enclosed porch. parquet floors: steam
heater and electric; garage; convenient 70
station. IS. 500. $4,000 cash each. WOLFE
a. DOUGLAS. opposite Harlem Station.
Mount Vernon N. Y. Phone II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
LARCHMONT BARGAIN

New Colonial. enclosed porch, rooms. Q
baths: open fireplace; coed location some
materials have doubled in price since these
were contracted for. Only new House with
baths at this price In Larchmont SIS, 800.
OLCOTT & EGGER, 81 81, E; .2nd s., St. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

OLD ENGLISH STUCCO AND HALF TIMBER HOUSE
No 2o1n finest section Of Scarsde
ton Plot 110x120, approximately; of and
baths extra shower bath and toilet laundry heat
electric lights hoors open eplaces sleeping porch
fine street and rubbr garage Price Terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
FOR THE COMMUTER


No. 2135 minutes Harlem room omen
fireplace dining pantry ktchen floor bedrooms
bath with shower third floor bedrooms bah electricity gas
steam heat newly decorated throughout Fine
garage plot 65x5O excellent neighboood Could be
two family house. Price SIS OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

SMALL AND COMPLETE COUNTRY
ESTATE
within easy committing distance. House
contains rooms and baths, hot water
heat, sun parlor; garage for cars; ex-
bushes; modern poultry house and run.
Apply j. r. MckEAN
o+a ruth av- Tel. Vanderbilt 567S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

WHITE PLAlNS-Colonial House, FACING
beauilfui park, IL rooms. hardwood trim
two baths. closets: hot water heat. gas
eeieetricity; plot 7sx2s5 it: rear entrance
Main Street; right price; easy terms
OWNER, North Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

sPR1CE $1,000; very desirable eight room
house; plot oox10o; hot water heat. cleo
frio light ..icd bath. open fireplace. slate
poor. paTquot noors. large porch shrubbcry
Ind large grape arhor: four minutes to
Mount Vernon 6"pot New York Central
1Sailroad- Apoly Owner. 40 Crescent Place.
Sherwood PAxA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

PLOT lO0x2oo; eight rooms: now vacant.
bath, attic. front. rear porches: cold
room; laundry; electricity; gas; open Are
places: hot water heating: garage; shrub
berry; five minutes to station: $l6. 900. cash
$1,000. NUTLY. 80 Melbourne av, Mamar-
Oneck, N. Y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

There is a great turmoil in the
Democratic party, some OF the lead
efs being in favor of re-organizing
the party and blacklisting those who
did not help in the last campaign,
and others are working on the theory
that they should forget the past and
put their shoulders together to re-
build that great party and prevent
its political death. Colonel BRYAN is
one of the big men who was placed
for blacklist because he did not help
them an yin the 1920 campaign.
Now he has added to the joke by sug-
costing that President Wilson should
reslon in favor of Vice-president Mar
shall, making Marshall president.
Ihat Mr.. Marshall shall then ap-
point Mr.. Harding, Secretary of State
and, himself resign, leaving Mr.. Hard
ing the President.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

Each of states should be repre-
sented at the international confer
ence by three delegates.
An assembly composed of two dele
gates from each of the colonies, pro-
tectorates and dependencies should
sit separately, but at the same time
Such a conference would look to a
voluntary concert of nations in
which each can maintain it's sover-
eignity and all would cooperate for
the general welfare under the estab-
llshment OF the leadership of
America.
| believe my plan will be accepted.
1t looks to be deliverance of all
people. All the pernicious doctrines
of the treaty providing for a new
armed coalition designed for the pro-
lection of great empires and for the
perpetuation of a system of oppres-
sion and exploitation of the weak
people by the strong were killed by
the great referendum last Tues
day.
In preparing this resolution, col
Elaborated with the late Alpheus
Henry Snow, one of the leading
American authorities upon inter-
national relationship. He was asked
by the state department to submit
special reports which might be used
by the peace conference at Paris dur
ing their deliberations and it is I'M
fortunate for the world that the
peace conference did not embody in
the treaty more of the great prin-
clples so ably discussed by him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10
ON THEIR WAY DOWN

The nonpartisan leaguers had a
hard time last Tuesday. Over in
Montana, where by the artful persua-
sions of paid organizers they had be-
guiled enough Democrats away from
their old allegiance to create a fac
ton which captured the Democratic
primary, they have been overwhelm-
ingly beaten. Harding carries the
state by $4,000 or more and Dixon
(Republican) for governor has
nearly the same plurality; and the
nonpartisan candidates generally are
lost in the wreck.
In Idaho the same story has been
told. Mr.. Gooding the particular
aversion of the nonpartisans, has
been eleced senator, and every non
partisan up for state office is de-
cisively beaten.
In Washington, a conglomeration
of radicals, socialists, nonpartisans
and other elements of discomfort and
unrest, got behind Bob Bridges,
chair warmer and barn stormer, for
governor, under the farmer-labor
party and he has been showed under
by Hart (Republican) yet the farmer
labor party runs second to the Re-
publicans edging out the Democrats.
Back in Colorado, the nonpart-
isans lost, and everywhere else but
in North Dakota, where they are los
ing.
Most of the talk about the ad-
vances Of the nonpartisans is profess
sional alarmist jargon-sound and
fury, signifying nothing.-Portland
Oregonian.