davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Census enumeration
$50
--.x--.-
Waeerwnys MnetanE,

waterways Mnetan4t
In response to a communication rc-
ceived from the committee represent.
ing interests OF tho Great 1AkoS-8t
Lawrence association, stating that the
association planned to hold q sertcs
OF meetings in this section Of the
country, an invitation WIS today ex-
tended to the joint COMMITTEES OF
Canadian and United States govern
ia hold one Of the fnternAtion-
~ joint meetings In Grand FORTS,
AT these meetings the resources OF
the state and the development of
trzfic through Duluth, the Great
Lakes and the canal Will be taken up.
to the project mas been
offered by the city OF New York, the
state Of New York and Bu6Alo. N.
T.. and the meetings in this section
Will be principally to hold out to the
people OF the northwest the adv1n-
ta8es which such a waterway viii
give to this section
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
kAMD VII GIVE
6 @ CONCERT
KH SUNDAY r ID.

dne az tho fnesr II TIE mr1c22
eyenE which make ID tie season
rnEam VII oe the surtnE Endoce
NEE by he Grand Forxs Annrrr
band. which Director EA Moses
mas announced scc Suco2S atsrrooc
March i. The once- vii ae sesi
at Ene drrhern 1m crem~
.Ses 10 be one Of the ur< @5E-ye
arcrw which he ear0 sES -Fen
The srrInE- ZS IKE seecnH
OF < series Ut three -G@ scer
TIED ov he oani before oeE.1~
IFS outdoor lAEs- II 1s ~
Mr. Moses vil tsai La ~ EE
Eseciai rcal l1Da- III he ESRH
T Howard DeLorE TNe Umusse3
band vii cke pzFr M sASS concRe-
Anerx Le lanheS On h ~
gram ~fsica are Esrzc@ ReExs L.
oeress IS 1ke -sHrss C1EFw -- z
Truvasrrer BY verdi l. -=ueE ,SzR-
her and one thai VIII Se rec-E-
oy special electrical lex AUcSr-
er ne number VII Be- LIZ
American Legion NzrrA- 4 eurl~
sitton az Nr. loses AID one de1scz--
ed TO The members oS lozi CgEpk-
N. A special number wEl also -
the Golden Star Aarch By SarE-
which its composer has dedl0Se6 g
the soldiers and sailors who 1--we
died in service
Following is the complete program
Of musical numbers It S nu~
! planned:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
WAGES Without Work

That's w1at a steady, regular income means from a dependable
Why not have two incomes-one from your personal services; t
ey which you have saved and invested.
Do you realize how easy it is to accumulate by using the Mort
Companys plan?
Make this Company YOUR Company by becoming. a pro6t-sh
The conpanys growth gives 20 ia splendid opportunity for $
vstnent in vital enterprises indispensable to home prosperity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Bad Ppenm
WANTS sIDE

Washington, March 1-Postmaster
General Burleson today requested the
reconsider its decision six weeks ago
in the railway mail case By which the
railroads were given an incTeAs n
compensation for carrying the mails
Among 8 advanced by the
postmaster general for his request was
that under the new compensation
schedule the roads received more for
handling the mails than the express
companies received for similar service
, IN commercial work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
WoaW AYPun0TD.

WON" APPOINTED.
Dublin, Feb. 11.-(HA11-IAdy
Arnott, Lady Redmond, Lady Dock
rell and Miss Palles hsye been ap-
pointed n the fiFst women magis-
trates for County Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
51A% &Guaranteed Safety

we offer u new series of First
Mortgage Certified ties with
our uarantec at Sls o, nca
In a mortgage of $50, 900 -
secured by:
$50 and 332 Fourth Avenue
and
zS and 81 e. 24th Street
Being 1000 square feet of land.
with frontage on two streets.
in the heart of the Silk and
Woolcn district.
Buildings occupied by Offices
and stores, with yearly rental
of $4,000.
Our Appraisal is $2s5,o0o
We recommend this as excel
lent security and offer certi6-
Gates with our guarantee in
any amount from $1oo upward,
interest beginning at once. 1t
is legal investment for trust
funds.
Order by mail or telephone.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co.
RICHARD NJ. HURD. President.
Capital and Surplus SO, ,OO0, 900
50 Liberty ST.. n. Y. lS4 Montague St. Bkn.
Telephone 1908 Cort. Telephone 1856 Main
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

Dr. Richardson is superintendent of
the north district Of the New York
East Conference. He al one time was
pastor Of the Fleet Street Church.
which is now disbanded. He is still
Young man and resides with his family
a. 90 Gates Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Four Railway Detectives
Held in $4,000 Theft
Packages of Clothing. Shoes
and Tobacco Taken From
Freight Cars

Four New York Central Railroad de-
tectives were arrested yesterday on the
charge of having stolen merchandise
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000 from
freight cars in the vicinity of Sixtieth
Street and the North River in the last
several weeks.
The detectives are Walter Dittner,
twenty-one years old, of 1880 Amster-
dam Avenue; Douglas Platt, twenty
nine years old, of 2317 Beverly Road,
Brooklyn; Harold White, twenty-nine
years old, of 7S4 Elton Avenue, the
Bronx, and William Cuddhy, twenty five
years old, of 410 Amsterdam Avenue.
Andrew Matatus, Of 922 Ninth Avense,
an employee Of restaurant, also was
arrested on the charge of receiving part
Of the stolen goods. All of the prison
ers were taken before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock yesterday af-
ternoon and placed under bail Of $500
each to plead on May "a. They are held
for violating the Federal statute cover
ing goods in interstate transit. All
went to the Tombs in default of bail
Detective A. Wallace. of the New York
Central police staff, with H. r. Schenck
Of that company, who have been work
ing up evidence against silk thieves, re-
covered large quantity Of merchan-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Senate Passes Bill for
Cold Storage Time Limit
Maximum Period of IL Months
Fixed and Date of Entry
Required When Sold

WASHINGTON. May 17.-The bill
requiring that the date of entry of goods
into cold storage be marked on them
when they are offered for sale and linn
iting the period of such storage was
passed to-day by the Senate without
division and with little debate. 1t now
goes to conference.
This was one of the measures pro-
posed by President Wilson in his
message to Congress last year making
recommendations as to means of reduc-
ing living costs. Representatives of
the trades affected offered no objection
to the measure as it finally was ap-
proved in committee.
The Senate bill virtually is substi-
tute for the House measure. 1t was
Endorsed by the Department of Agri-
culture, under which it's enforcement
is placed, and was said, in the report
of the committee which framed it, tt
conform more closely than the House
adopted by many states.
House proposals to apply the act to
fresh fruits and vegetables were elm
mated by the Senate on the GROUND
that it was difficult to practice decep
tion in this trade.
The measure limits the total stor
age period TO twelve months. A maxi
mum penalty of $1,000 fine and ont
years Imprisonment on conviction o
violation Of the act is provided and the
sum Of 100000 appropriated for it
administration.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

that preference in the lending Of
money is being given to autom obile
manufacturers and others.
Senator Mccormick agreed with the
charge and said vast amounts Of
capital were being used in the manu-
facture of silk stockings, monographs
and all kinds Of non-essentials.
Warns of Money Scarcity
"Unless steps are taken to mobilize
the necessary credit resources, farmers
will be hard put to it to find money this
fall when it is necessary for their very
lives Senator Mccormick said.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
said he doubted if there was any
serious danger so long as warehouse
receipts were good for cash.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, told the
Senate that some banks were forced
to pay from 10 to 13 per cent for money
and that this was seriously affecting
the ability Of farmers to get credit in
any part of the country. He inquired
whether the Federal reserve system
had been established for the public
good or as money-making institution
Would the Senator also like to
know whether it Is fact that they
expect to make 102 per cent on their
capital next year," asked Senator Sher-
man, Of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Move to Revoke Licenses
Of 3 Sugar Brokers Here

RevocatiE of the licenses Of three
sugar brokers, each doing large bust
ness in this city, has been recommended
to Washington authorities by Chief
Armin W. Riley of the Department of
Justice Flying Squadron"
Mr.. Riley declined to give out the
names of the brokers yesterday, but he
asserted that each charged excessive
rrofits and negotiated resales at sharp
price advances.
uaxwell, S. Mattuck, Assistant United
States Attornev, announced yesterday
that the Federal grand jury will return
indictments to-day against three sugar
profteers and a profteer in foodstufs.
/ The evidence against these persons al
ready has been submitted to the grand
I jury, said Mr.. Mattuck, and the in
dictments have been found.
In Brooklyn, new counts were added
Yesterday to the indictm ents against
( Cudahy & Co. and Morris & Co., meat
packers The Swift, Armour and vii
SON packing companies have filed de-
1nurrers to tie indictments agains1
them. These will be argued in til,
Federal District Court, Brooklyn TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Peace Resolution
To Be Decided On
I'm Joint Conference
House and Senate Lead
ers Agree to Settle All
Differences Over Wording
of Measure i'm Committee

From The Trtbure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 17.--The differ
ences between the Senate and the House
of Representatives over the wording Of
the peace resolution will be settled in
conference before the measure is finally
adopted by Congress and sent to Presi-
dent Wilson,
The House to-day requested a con-
ference. The Senate leaders agreed.
and the conferees will meet on Wednes-
day to take up the resolution. A re-
port to the two houses is expected
Friday.
Senator'S Lodge, Knox and Hitchcock
will be named to represent the Senate
The House to-day named Representa-
tives Porter, of Pennsylvania; Rogers
of Massachusetts, and Flood, of Vir-
ginia, as its conferees
The decision to send the resolution
to conference, instead of having the
House concur in the Senate changes
was made by Republican leaders of the
House after conferences with the Re
publican members of the Foreign At
fairs Committee and Republican Senate
leaders this morning.
The request Of the House for a con-
ference will be read in the Senate to-
morrow, and the three Senators then
will be formally named to represent the
Senate.
House Republicans told the Repub-
lican leaders that they were opposed to
having the House accept the Senate
resolution without conference, on the
ground that such a procedure might
make it appear as if they were being
overridden. The House conferees are
prepared to accept the Senate resolu-
ton without change, and Republican
leaders expect to have the resolution
finally adopted before the end of the
week
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Senator Sees
Signs of Panic
In Credit Crisis
Resolution, Passed Unani.
mously, Demands Reserve
Board Explain Steps Tia.
ken to Meet Initiation
Same Symptoms in 1907
Mccormick Says Serious Sit
uation Faces Farmers I'm.
less Conditions Improve

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE SEN
ate to-day unanimously adopted the
Mccormick resolution calling upon the
Federal Reserve Board to inform the
Senate what steps it is taking to meet
the present imitation of currency and
credits. The resolution also asks the
board what it is doing to mobilize
credits to move the 1920 crops.
At the same time it was announced
that Governor Harding of the Federal
Reserve Board probably would present
q statement which will clarity the
credit situation from the governments
viewpoint at conference here to-
morrow. 1t will be attended by mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board, the
advisory council and Class A officials
of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks.
Signs of Panic Seen
The conference will discuss the ques-
tion of formulating a new policy with
regard to the extension of credits.
Mr.. Mccormick, in calling up his
resolution in the Senate, declared that
"a grave situation is impending"
"Unless the Reserve Board takes
steps TO forestall credit stringency
we shall have something approximatine
a panic" Senator Mccormick warned
He declared that very much the same
symptoms of economic and credit dis
orders that were manifested in 19O'
are appearing to-day"
Senator Gronna, Of North Dakota
chairman of the Agricultural Com
mittee of the Senate, criticized tn,
action of the Reserve Board in raj
ing rates of interest. This, he said
is hurting the farmers. He charged
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
'Daviison Asks
.s5O0,OOO,OOO
To Aid Europe

-. rartic;pate in the undertaking.
slss. ~ ss. forth completely my opin-
should sdd that IN the final in
iaa, a,..;ons the American people,
ssi.vb their government, should say
= The commission:
@asWs w want you to go and do this
y such manner as, after study,
,ep .s;nk it should be done. This is
~ ardinary undertaking. The Amer
" s, nsople trust you TO see that it is
Zane right
S9TSP II would also say to the commission:
sTss so much of this money as is
...asd. Personally, am confident
- with the assistance and CO.
.s,rs.ion which would come from
~ psrts OF the world. the sum Of
ss,0o sssa oid 900 from the United States
s~.nIS bs more than enough to start
'Ssss countries on their way to self
.annort and the restoration of normal
conditions.
Nsny Practical Considerations
THE whole plan, of course, involves
AMY practical considerations, the
~nst serious Of which is that Of OBJ
.s;n;nc the money. whether by issuing
ssditional Liberty bonds, an increase
~ :. The floating debt or by taxation
sat I think we could properly say to
tss Treasury Department.:
1--WE know how serious your fnan.
..sl problens are; we know the diff
lies which are Immediately con-
s-onting YOU; we know the impor-
..nrs Of deflation. and we know that
,ss government must economize and
hat individuals must economic, bu,
- also know that the American gov
lament advanced 000000,000 to its
snes 10 attain victory and peace. Ger.
.sinly it is worth making the add
.;onsl advance in order to realize the
.aacs for which we have already strug
sled-for nothing is more certain thar
tbst until normal conditions are re
stored in Europe, there can be nt
above all things, would say thai
whatever action is taken should b.
,sken Immediately. The crisis is sc
scute that the situation does not adm
NJ dslav. except with the possibility O.
consequences one A4rdly dares contem
plate.
The situation that I have spread ou
bsrs is fsr beyond the scope Of indi
vi6usl charity. Only By the action y
covernments, our own and the other
whose resources enable them 20 cooper
ate, can aid be given in sufficient vol
ume. And I am confident that if tn
United States Of America were TO an
rounee that it proposed to move t
rescue those suffering peoples ther
would 20 about the world cry of JOY
am also confident that our action
would be followed by the government
Of Great Britain, of Holland, of tn
Scandinavian countries. of Spain an
japan. and that France and Belgium
sna Italy, notwithstanding all thei
losses, would help TO the best of thei
ability"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

Parker will preside and the public viii
be invited. Tickets will be divided
equally. between the debaters. Each
speaker will be allowed an hour and
half
r. J. Caldwell, chairman Of Governor
Aliens committee, said yesterday that
large number of people from kansas
will come here for the debate. Beside
Chairman Caldwell, Governor Allen 5
committee is composed of r: Fulton
Cutting. William Chad6ourne, Dr. Sam
uel McCune Lindsay, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Ogden L. Mills. Charles D.
Hilles, George Gordon Battle, George
w Wickersham, Robert Erskine Ely,
Paul NJ. Warburg Herbert Hoover,
Hamilton Holt, Tracy S. Lewis and
Anton G. Hodenpyl
The chairman of Mr.. Gompers' com
mittee has rot yet been named. Com
mittee members are: Hugh Frayne,
James Duncan, Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Sarah Conboy, Matthew We'll and Peter
J. Brady
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Compers-Allen Debate
To Be Judged by Public
Delegation From Kansas to
Hear Industrial Court
Discussed Here

Details Of the debate between Gov
ernor Allen Of Kansas and Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, at Carnegie Hall the
evening of May %, were made public
yesterday They will discuss the merits
of the Kansas industrial court law. The
conditions in the United States gen
orally.
There will be no Judges and no de-
cision will be rendered-unless it is a
decision Of the audience. Alton 3
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

PARIS, May II (French Wireless Ser
vice. Increase in the French revenue
from indirect taxation and state mon
opolies are shown for April, In a state
ment issued to-day by the Department
of Finance. The total received from
these sources during the month was
l,057 7,130, 900 francs, or SO per cent
greater than for April 1914. If this
rate is maintained, the years increase
in revenue will be nearly 100000, 900
francs
The Finance Department predicts
that the permanent budget charges will
be fully covered as soon as the new
taxes voted by the Chamber, OF
$500, 100000 francs, are put into effect
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
I. S. Court Accepts ''Booz

From The T77bune'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 17.-The Su-
preme Court Of the United States ruled
in favor Of Booz' today, but it was no.
the expected decision on prohibition.
The crowd Of several hundred agents
o. the brewerias were about to leave
me court room in disappointment when
John Taylor Booz. an attorney of Chi
cago, walged into the court room, was
formally presented and was, admitted
to the bar
The vets regarded the incident as q
good omen.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
u. L IL. G..
Printing Facts

Italics are properly used for
foreign words and phrases, and
for the names of publications, as
P. P. c. Printing Facts. Some
writer's believe that they gain
emphasis by underlining impor-
tant words. Underlined words
are set by the conpositor in
italics. But the italic type is
less readable than the roman, and
where the page shows an excess
of italics it is spotty in appear
ance, unattractive to the eye, and
is less likely to be read than a
page showing more moderation.
Therefore it is better to be very
chary of italics for the purpose of
gaining emphasis.
Publishers Printing Company
A13 West 25th Street
Ta1o-Lo-n CL.Js~, 1ofO
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

disc in the homes Of the detectives. The
alleged thefts included large packages
of clothing, hats, shoes, rubber coats and
from $4,000 to $4,000 worth of cigars
and cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Brooklyn Nan Elected
Bishop BY Nethodists
Rer. Ernest 6. Richardson
Vas Pastor Of Fleet st. Com
erpontion. No1r DiSEnuded

DES MONIES. Iowa, May 1.-The
Ecv. Earnest G. Richardson, of Brook
lyn, was elected bishop Of the Meth
o'st Episcopal Church on the ballot
aAen Saturday evening. and counted
to-day, It was announced at the gen
esl conference here.
Dr.. Richardson's vote was $50. Five
hundred and thirteen we're necessary to
Tie report Of the Board of Foreign
Missions shows an estimated expendi-
ture o. S10.500. coo for the year 1920.
This is almost twice as mush ag was
expended in 1919, four times as much
IS in 1918, and more than FIVE times as
much as in 1917 or 1916.
The board has expended approx
mateiy 100000 in relief work in the
var-torn countries of Europe. The
church is supporting more than three
thousand schools, colleges and univer
sites outside the United States.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
WASHINGTON
STDELIGHTS
Saving Fish That Stray in Flood Time

resources will permit, the yearly de-
struction of food fishes, its operations
being supplemented by those of several
states.
Buring the fiscal year 1920. more
particularly in the period from July
TO November, the number of food fishes
rescued from the overlooked lands bOr-
dering the Mississippi and tributaries
reached the noteworthy total of 1866
$4,000, all of which would inevitably
have persisted. This salvaged output.
which was about 100000,O0O in excess
of the results in any previous season.
was returned to the open waters in
the vicinity of the points of collection,
with the exception of less than l,OoO.-
600 fishes of various species of bass
that were used in supplying individual
applicants or in satisfying the requisi-
tons of fish commissions.
The young fish saved in the 1920 Op-
erations. if they had been Matched and
reared in the usual manner at the ordi-
nary fish-cultural establishments,
would have required several hundred
such stations to produce. The entire
cost of the rescue work was only X
cents per 1000 fish for about 10 per
cent of the output.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
UNUSUAL DESIGN
FOR BUNGALOW
This Pretty Little Home Contains
Five Rooms.
FRAME AND sTUCCo EXTERIOR
Ideal Home for a Small Family, EN-
bodyino Comfort, Protection and
Securlty-Home That Will
Last for Lifetime.
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers of this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, Ne. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
One of the best 1ntldOtes for ma
tiOnal restlessness, dissatisfaction and
strife is home ownership. Invariably
home owner is a substantial citizen
of the community in which he dwells
because he has a tangible interest and
pride in civic welfare. Moreover,
he has the satisfaction that comes
from feeling of security which only
home can inspire. AS tenant the
head of family is never certain of
his status. He Is subject to the whim
of the landlord; more important, how
ever. be Is not making any progress,
Rent receipts have never been accept
ed as collateral at a bank nor is there
the remotest possibility that they will
be in the time to come. A mortgage
on a home represents value.
For the man of moderate means the
ownership of home is not impossible
by any means. Take for instance the
charming little bungalow shown here
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
WITH THE CITYS SUBMERGED
Pathetic Side of Life Which the Aver
age Visitor to a Metropolis
Does Not See.

Tn the rancid dusk of Bryant park
directly back of the public library
there gathers each evening a motley
gathering of the -dregs> of great city,
writes the New York correspondent OF
the indianapolis News. 1t IS a park
but there is heavy Odor of gasoline
from the fine Iimousines to the east
and smell of cooking from the battery
of cheap restaurants on the west.
II seems to be the mecca of those
who have lost hope, the jobless, the
idler-men with scowling predatory
visages and case-hardened leers. A
short while back and they we're to be
found In the ''fioprooms" In the rear OF
the barrel houses on Sixth avenue. In
the opaoue yellow glare Of the PARK
lights they puff pipes and study the
.sAelp Waited" columns.
There is scanty conversation ana
what there is consists mostly OF the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-25
Poor Old Nineteenth Amendment in Bad

animate the association and inspire
the campaign. One is nothing less than
the repeal of the Nineteenth amend
ment. The other is the passage of leg
islatiOn to restore state rights" 1t
proposes to have congress pass an
amendment requiring ratification by
popular vote of all amendments to the
Constitution.
The anti-suffrage association, in an
analysis of the woman vote in the re-
cent election. says. 'the majority of
women stayed at home" and instead
Of twelve million only nine or ten mil
lion women voted"
"In other words" says the analysis,
"Only One-third of the 27,000,O00 wOm-
en- eligible to vote. about which the
suffragists have been shouting for
years. could be persuaded to go to the
polls"
No wonder the N. A. o. T. w. S. is
on the war path.