davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Bum sHoyMdNG sNow.

New York, Feb. 9.-Aided BY
springlike weather the entire force of
thegIgstreet cleaning department res
infofccd'sby a volunteer army Of 1o.-
000amen made rapid progress yeater-
day in clearing many of the import
ant thoreughfares Of the city which
have been ice and snow cheked since
the recent blizzard. Freight termir-
ais on the water front were opened to
vehicles and many Of the surface
transit lines were cleared for opera
tion. ' r|
Owing to reports that .agitators
were circulating among the snow
workers attempting to get them to
strike for higher wages, police and
city detectives stood guard over the
street gangs as they worked today;
with. orders to arrest any one inter-
fering with the workers. The shovel
ers received from 75c to 81 per hour
for their work.
Traffic on all railroads and surbur-
ban lines entering the city is slowly
becoming normal and it is promised
that by tomorrow regular schedules
will be resumed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC heeks-SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have
Says N. Edwards, a Weu-Knoxn
Ohio Physician

nFMEdwHdsfo for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his. patients a prescription made of a
few N'ell-known vesetablc ingredients
mined with olive OIL, naming them
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-wotkers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action, carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have.a pale face, salioW look
dull eyes, pimpla coated tongue. head
~ ~ . i;s sa J nG baTo's fs s ! s,s 2. out out
Of d.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
d.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the sue
oeskful substitute for ealnnel-n0w and
thn just to keep them TT. l0c and25c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
TO MEET FED. le.

Indianapolis Feb. e.-Ths commits
tee Of the American Legion appointed
to develop the organization Of the
national wonen's auxiliary OF the
American Legion will. hold its first
meeting in Warrington, d. c., on
Feb. ls.
Membership an this Organization.
which was authorized by the national
convention Of the American Legion
IN Minneapolis. Is limited to the moth
ers, wives. daughters and sisters OF
the members. of the American Legion
and to the mothers. wives. daughters
and sisters ST ra4l men and, women
who were in the military or naval
service Of the United states between
April 1, 1917 and Nov. II. 1918, and
died in limo Of duty or after honor
able discharge and prior to Nov. II,
1920. %s'
r. Lester Jones. commander of the
District Of Columbia department of
the American Legion is chairman OF
the committee appointed by the ma
tionAl commander to devise a form OF
organization to govern the a~uxiliaries.
A temporary constitution and charter
are being prepared at national head
nlya rfNrQ 49, ' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
GAIL F STRIKE.

Honolulu, r: H., Feb. s.--Repre-
sentativcs OF tho Filipino Plantation
Workers union, Saturday night, vot-
I'd in favor Of calling off its strike.
to work Monday. 1t is believed here
the decision OF the union heads viii
be approved by the Filipino workers.
The Japanese fsdAratton has an
nouncsd that it will stand firm, de-
spite the Filipino wsrkers' action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
TO FIGHT TYPHUS.

London, Saturday, Feb. 7.-Dis-
patchse received by the Lettish lega-
ton here from Riga a hat the Let
Wan prime minister. accompanied by
representatives OF the American Red
Cross. is visiting the districts ]ibarat-
ed from the BosheviRi with a view
to re-estabiishing local communal in
stttutions and combating an epidem-
ic of typhus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Called ! Up

'gsAAktt's Business College was Called
up thiI morning and asked to supply
Creasey Corporation with 4 Temporal
~ photographer. Student was SEM
into the position at once.
This mornings mail also brought
aggfsw requests for stenographers. Per
sppps out Of a job should apply to the
A..sB. G. to secure its help TO put you
in touch with a good position. En-
roll pow.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

Chicago, Feb. THE interests of
Al. Chicago theatres today were
merged into the Allied Amusements
Association OF Chicago. which sue
ceeds the Chicago Theatre Managers
Association. The new organization
comprises all dramatic, vaudeville.
b~urlesque ad motion picture theatres
in Chicago. forming. it is said. the
largest theatrical managers associa-
ton j nthe world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Reported Capture Of
Missions In Siberia

80 Copenhagen. Feb. 7.-tReuters).-
The British, French and Italian mis-
sions in Siberia have been captured by
treated. according to>a message NJ.
Litvtnon. the Bolshevfki representa-
tive here. says he has received from
Trotzky, the soviet war minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
REPonrs DENIED.

The Hague Friday. Feb. Gov
eminent oficials today stated that
there was no truth in reports that
Holland had exchanged views with
Switzerland and the Scandinavian
countries and found them approving
her stand in refusing to hand over
the p former German emperor to the
Allies fore@trial. The correspondent
was told That in this matter Holland
was "standing her own ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
DIR. soUUTHARD DEAD.

Ernest Southland Of Cambridge, Mass.
Billiard professor Of neuro-pathology
at the Harvard medical school. and
assistant professor Of psychology at
Harvard. died here yesterday from
pneumonia, aged "A years. He came
here from Boston a week ago to de-
liver several addresses before medical
bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
SHIP rs LOST.

Haitian, MS, Feb. o.-The British
steambef BradboynAS. from New York
for Cherbourg, IS believed to have
tcundered in mid Atlantic n n
loss Of life is feared, according to
radio messages received here last
night. The British steamer Oxonian
from New Orleans to Liverpool. re-
ported that she had rescued % of the
mouth reported picking up two of the
The Bradboyne registered $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
DOLLAR HAS FRS INNINGS.

Madrid. Saturday, Feb. 7.-Dollars,
which ven some of the big banks
fail to quote on the official lists
posted at their entrances, had their
innings this week.
t Legitimate business demands sent
the dollar up to 5.s7 Thursday. 1t
declined to $40. On Friday and to-
day lowered around 6.7o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
on \

Madrid, Saturday, Feb. 1.-THE
minister Of foreign affairs reported to
the cabinet on the development Of
affairs relating to the League Of Ma
tions and the need for Spain to par
ticipate in thu organizations depend
ent on the council Of the league, ac-
cordtng to omcial announcement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

In order to. give members OF the
university faculty an opportunity to
express themselves In regard 10 the
anonymous charges against Or. Kane
on which Totten claims to base his
action, The Herald interviewed a
urday night. 4
Three out Of. Ave deans-peans
Kennedy, French and Sauires-had
absolutely nothing to do with the
charges. Acting Dean Willis of the
: Law school, admitted making charges
against DR.. Kane. but declared that
the cause OF his differences with the
executive had been eliminated.
Or. o. G.fIlbby. who has been out-
spoken in, his opposition to the presi-
dent, thought 1t best ITO let Mi. Tot
ten handle. the affair"
DIR. ]. NJ. Gillette, a supporter of
the Nonpartisan League. and an enc
my Of DR.. Kane, would say nothing.
II don't care to say anything one
way or the other" was all that DR..
Gillette would say.
Dr.. Libby was-a little more talka-
tive, but would. admit OF deny moth
ing.
mot knowing what the charges
are, / can't saly,'.was his answer to
the question Is to. whether or not he
had made: any charges or signed n
You saw. the report, didn't you,
DIR. Libby, that Mr.. Totem read GER
tain charges to DIR. Kane in which
the president was charged with be-
ing morally unsound and mentally
unfit to hold the Office? Did you
subscribe to anything like that?"
Since / didn't hear the charges
read. Tcan't say
HNal1, ltd s,o,p ar aiA. WAY, nat wall.
any charges against DR.. Kane?"
When | make charges, I make
them to- the board and not to Th(
Herald" he replied. rs
What w want to know Is wheth.
err or not-you made any charges"
"If Mr.. TOtten Is running tina.
thing, I propose to let him run IT,
And that closed the interview.
Acting. Dean willis Of She Law
school. admitted openly that Ne had
made charges. when asked whether
he had anything to do with the
anonymous charges read to Dr.. Kane
~! the %.', es. sasesa; q i h... m.a. ]
have put my signature to. j took tbs
position that I had to make sennt
differences which, the law school ha,
had with President .Kane have re,
lated to the ,le-hour teaching Leaf
whichs,tha ehdsavnSed ITO put On tn,
faculty. This would have cut tn,
law school faculty to two men. Tha'
is a regulation which is not. enforced
in any other school In the United
But that matter has BEEN adjusted"
Your differences with Presideh'
Kane have beehle eliminated then p
he was asked. "And you had moth.
ing to do with the charges read Il
Dr. Kane in which he was charged
with being. morally sunsourd and
mentally UNFIT to hold the oflce 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
SPEECH BRINGS COMMENT.

London. Saturday. Feb. s.-~A dis.
patch to the MANCHESTER Guardian
from Belfast says that much COM
ment has been aroused by q speech
made by Viscountess Maasereene at
q Unionist meeting in Antrim. in
which she declared that Ulster was
determined never to surrender its
rights and that il any attempt is
made, to sever her from the British
men viii swarm oyer from ENGLAND
and Scotland to assist against "the
enemy"
'"rhe enemy is at our gates .and
must be fought" she concluded.
Lets arm ourselves with a clear
conscience that Ulster will never, sur
render an inch Of her soil or title OF
right to the insidious bloody foe.
And when the time comes let us be
ready as one man to strike for the
Protestant faith, liberty, king and
country and the land Of Ulster will
deliver such a buffet to u enemies
that these people will carry it's mark
to the 'scatfold and grave"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
YUDEN1rUH LEAVES EsTHoN1A.

London. Feb. "a dispatch to the
Central News from Reval, Esti1onia
says that General Yudenitch. former
commander of the Russian North
west army, has been allowed to leave
Esthonia with several of his staff Off
GERS Before being permitted to de-
part, however, he was obliged to
hand. over 25o,ooo.o 900 marks to the
commission; formed 7 to Undertake
LIQUIDATION to tho northwest army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED.

st. Louis. No.. Feb. s.-Four per-
sons were killed; when an antonio
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a Darlington passenger
train here yesterday. The impact it
was said, hurled the machine about
SO feet in the air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
GRAND FoRKs Herald. MONDAY, FEBRuAR 5. 1920.
Excopt a. I already have told you
low, I have made no CHARGE" he

nov, 1 have made no charsss" he
soiasely ncshiss Is do vita Ihe
chasge1, alths1kh . member Of
the board OF admlnl0fatSon
sponc to mo about them last
summer, bit he sid 1t that timo
thae tho boesd IA noe regard
thssn Of any i1nposfanoa"
Dean. Joseph Kennedy Of the
School OF Education. said: II had
no connection whatever viii, the
,charEes."
DR.. II. p. French. dean Of the
school Of medicine. said:, mo. I vas
not connected with those charges.
DR.. A. ]. IAdd, professor Of educa-
ton, when asked to say whether or not
he was connected with the charges.
i 4 dan't-tAlnk this !. the time Is
take action IN them. I don't care to
commit mySelf over the telephone"
Then you won't deny that you arc
won't answee? ~,
Y certainly viii not nswsr ! want
President Kane to hAvs fair play. but
I don't think this 10 the way to get IT,
callinsN me up over the tAlephone!"
DR.. j, w. Todd. ~associate professor
Of psychology. said:4 Il don't know
exactly what the charges TO which you
refer are. Not having read them. or
not having them before. me. ] cannot
l had nothing to do with any charges
which charge President Kane with be-
ing mentally unft or morally uneound.'
Other statements obtained by The
Herald are:
DR. q. A.. Abbott, professor OF
chemistry: 7 had nothing 70 Do With
the charees.":
! msn language ana literature: II had
no connection with the charges"
Tr. f. F. Chandler professor OF
civil engineering: II certainly had nc
connection with the anonymous charg.
es YOU mention"
Or. II. Y. French. dean Of the school
OF nedicine:" No. I wa not connected
with those charges"
r. II. Hitchcock, professor Of Enath-
tee on student affairs: II most certain
~ was CONNECTED in no way with any
President Kane. would BE one Of
the hrst to 90 on record supporting
the ad administration"
G. p. HUT professor OF classica
languages and literature: II know
nothing Of those charges"
A. ID. Keator. librarian. and assist,
ant professor Of library science, POS
ittvely' 4 I ami not connected witt
nr. A. s'Ions,4,r.etor of the pub.
whatever 10 do With those charses..
Franz L. RiekAby, instructor in Eng
ltsh: Absolutely no."
G. G. Schmidt, superintendent a
4 the university high school, professor
OF methods and school administration
II am perfectly willing to say that
had nothing 70 DO with those charges.
Dr.. E. Z. Towne, professor Of econ
emies: "The first / knew that an!
anonymous charges had been present
ed to the board was when I read o
that fact in Tho Herald"
Laurie VOID. assiBtsnt professor o
Law: didn't care to be quoted on tn
! m 4ttAen -frNJEEI gta.. - .. b.. ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
crazed Msb Determined
70 Get Negro Murderer;
Stores Are Robbed
OF Guns And Shells
(continued From Pags l.,

back. 1T had suryed halt way up
the stops before 1t was stopped by
the sight Of several Of their compan-
pavement. This caused the mob to
start it, search for weapons. Several
nnstnbers OF the mob were heard to
sAy:
Lets get guns ana settle this
thing now"
Lexington, KY. Feb. s.-At 2
O'Clock the mob spirit seemed to be
broken and the city was quiet Large
crowds were still upon the streets but
the footing Of pawnshops had ceased.
Il was generally known among the
crowds that United States regular
troops were on their wxy home from
Camp Taylor at Louisville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
sPKER WEDDING SUNDAY.

Fall River, Mass. Feb. s.-Guy S.
Spiker Of Baltimore and Miss Emily
Knowles of Staleybridge were mar
ried here yesterday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. William II. BattcrsbS.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry A. Arnold, pastor Of the EoGle
street Christian church and was at
tended by members OF the Eattersby
family and a number OF newspaper
men. A congratulatory telegram was
received from Baltimore from Mrs.
Perley Spikcr. sister-tn-law OF the
bridegroom and wife of tho father OF
the child thai was brought to this
country from England several days
ago by Miss Knowles. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiker said they
would leave for New York and Balti-
more tomorrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
'gS kRaeverend Was Evasive
' sE hen the Question Was
IA sr & 5 Collegiate Alurn-
nas Condemn Action; Fac
fsslty Members State Their
Views.

FEs~.ttA&4e apparent desire of ex.Rev.
ss5seEee.Totten to make it appear that
III President Thomas T.. Kane
AI0s.S4SSSlgn as head Of the state unfyer-
49, aAe was speaking on behalf of
Of administration, has caus-
sMMasnueh comment. d
ESMaMAaoeth In his interview with Presi.
and in his statement print
ES%NNSSs4t0rday in the socialist organs of
kastthhe Fargo and Grand Forks. Mr..
Apgkksffn 4endeavored to. give the Inn
evasion thai tne entire board ap-
NEoved lof his action.
his interview with President
when pressed for a specific
BSaIefnent as to tho position Of the
se1er Memb0rs of the board, Totten
clustered and failed to give
= S@deftnite answer.
I'M as a matter of fact, the atti-
Bas54sess OF Miss Minnie j. Nelson in re-
sNs&S43e toSsthe matter is we'll known. She
,4 @Sno.part in Totten's plots against
Ny32AA@@unbverSlty head. She has been
|gsts5##e owever, during the last week and
Ens9Ns&ole to AXE amy part in the. mai
ESss#fNss ~. Casey, another member Of
MGap whose views arc said to
n.y. ny clashed with Totten's on several
sesAssiorls was also i'll. When asked
y erdtng&SMr. Casey.s stand, !l,ottea
AsIeesiG to have evaded the question
INFith stfilcs remark to tho effect that
aSM nsE lasey wa y new mclnber of the
picard anda"didn't know, much about
university affairs"
43AA third member of the board, John
ftagan, was also put of the state, but
onty aSfeW weeks ago when reports
were rife that DR.. Kane had been
slated for DISMISSAL. Mr.. Hagan vas
quoted IN the socialistic press as de-
lying that any such project had been
Gt6fxned.
g. there is a strong suspicion that
trAaAking for President Ksne's resiS.
NATION gMr. Totten and Mr.. Muir spoke
Only for themselves. and perhaps for
their Master, MIR. Townley.
IN the meantime 1t is being plain
fsA shown that the high -banded at
Rl$Ssnpt of Tottcn and his crew to re-
ave President Kane for political
keasons is causing much indignation,
T. kayes first independent action In the
MIetter was taken Saturday. night by
tAMssNofth Dakota branch of the AS
f1pt3etiQn >of Collegiate Alumnae
whtii}h passed the following reselu-
EtisAnF:
at99@sS Whereas. The resignation of
5as PRESIDENT Thomas F. Kpac of tho
SDniversity of North Dakota has
sbeta.s requested by George A.
Totts1l. chairman Of the state
board OF administration; and
Whereas. The charges against
President k0ne are unsubetanti.
ated41and unfounded; and
Whereas. President Kane has.
Esduring O period of unprecedented
NM political tension, held for the
university the ideal of service to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
NO TRACE OF SHIPS CREW

R%ockland. Mes, Feb. s.-No trace
was found yesterday of the IL men,-
bers Of the crew OF the steamer Po-
las. who left here in d lifeboat afte,
the vessel struck on Old Glory ledge
on Friday night.
Captain Cogh1an' and the 26lmcm-
bers Of the crew who were rescued
by coast guardsn1en yesterday were
quartered in hotels here last night.
It Is believed that efforts to float
the Polias will have to await better
weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09

II they slip that delayed January
into the first week OF March
and continue it for nine months, no
further complaint will he made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Christmas Seal
 Sale Is Planned

liar tford. Oct 26.-Plans for the Annual Christmas Seal Sale, which the tSate Tuberculosis Commission
 holds annually to raise -Eands for it's
 were today announced. The Com
 mission has opened headquarters in the State Capitol, and has appointed
 Hubert M. Sedgkick State Campaign Director and Miss Mabel Baird, Sec
 retary.
 The Sale will be held during De- cember. It aims to raise hundred thousand dollars to push vigorously state, to gie material relief, such as eggs and milk, and other needed nourshmient to tuberculosis suffer CTS and to pay for sanatorium treat ment for patients in some cases. The State makes no provision for | such tuberculosis work, with the ex- eept1on te a Of Rayment Ga;a of sanatoria eIa
 keenly that the disease can be con
 quered only by aggressive preventive methods which will result in the dis covery of early cases. This is being done by sending the nurses into the tenements, factories and schools. The cure of such cases is comparatively easy but the old system of waiting till the patients break down and then sending them to sanatoria make their recovery much more difficult and ui,- certain.
 Last year about eighty-three thous-
 and dollars was raised by the Com
 mission through it's annual sale. | Eighty-five per cent of the money
 raised was retained in each commu-
 nifty for local tuberculosis work. The
 sum was spent largely for progress l sive nursing, either by tuberculosis
 nurses or for tuberculosis nursing done by a general public health | nurse.
 | In New Haven the Commission has | taken a progressive step by appoint ing the American Legion Post there as its local agent for tuberculosis work. The New Haven Post will con- duct the Seal sale and will direct the
 tuberculosis work the coming year | whcih relates to the expenditure o1 the seal fund. The Connecticut Sea sale is a part of the National tuber. culosis campaign and the country l over the seal sale will take place anc
 addresses on how to avoid the dis
 ease will be given in the churche: I and the schools, and before different | organizations who are interested ir | health work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Hotu to Make Pine
 Cough Syrup af Home
Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but a moment to preparos
 and saves you about $2.

T You know that pine is used in nearly ssu nrescriptions and remedies for coughs. Mhe reason is that pine contains several Gecniiar clements that have. remark IShIe effect in soothing and healing the Snembranes of the throat and chest. Pine &1 famous for this purpose
 N Pine cough syrups are combinations rtsf pine and syrup. The "syrup" part l6s usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy khat money can buy, put z1a ounces 6f Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar syrup. Or you Ean use clarified molasses, honey, or corn Svrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either Nav. you make a full pint-more than <vou can buy ready-made for three times ahe money. It is pure, good and very nieasantSchildren take it eagerly.
 You can feel this take hold of 8 cough aSv cold in a way that means business.
 fhe cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, 6r may be consistently loose from the 6ormation of phlegn. The cause is the Rame-inf1amed membranes-and this Rinex and Syrup combination will stop kt-usualIy in 24 hours or less, Splendid, Co. for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, pr any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com k,ound of genuine Norway. pine extract, knd is famous the world over for its nrumpt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your nrucrist for "2A ounces of Pinex" with Hirections, and don't accept anything s7se. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- fac&ion or. money refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind