davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
WILSON SIGNS POWER BILL
Long Fight Over Water Measure is At
End-Other Projects Are
Approved.

Washington.-The Water-power de-
velopment bill, ten years in the MAX
ing, finally has become law. Announce
ment that President Wilson had signed
the measure prior to June IL, was
made at the White House. AT the
same time it was announced that he
had failed to sign the joint resolution
repeating most of the wartime laws,
and the Underwood resolution provid-
ing for negotiating with Canada rela-
tive to the embargo on shipment of
wood pulp to the United States. An
other bill which failed to receive the
Presidents approval would have au-
thOrized the War Department to trans
fer motor equipment to the Depart
ment of Agriculture for road construc-
ton and other work.
Besides the water-pOwer measure
the President signed seven bills passed
in the closing days of the recent SEES
sion of Congress. They included an
act authorizing the enlistment in mill
tary forces of non-English speaking
ClIlL6llS anu dllCASs OH uNC PoSAhS Iva
a set of false teeth for Michael McGar-
vey and five bridge bills. No eXplana-
ton of the delay in announcing the
Presidents approval of the water
power measure was made. The White
House statement said:
"The President having been advised
by the Attorney-General in formal
opinion that the adjournment of Con
gress does not deprive him of the ten
days allowed by the constitution for
the consideration of a measure, but
only in case of disapproval OF the OPP
portunity to return the measure with
his reasons to the House in which it
originated, has signed eight bills, each
within the ten days period, Of course.
The bills not signed failed to become
law under the usual practice"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
TROOPS MAY BE USED
For the Operation of Trains In Eng
land on Account of Strike
Crucial Stage Reached.

London.-The Irish situation reach
ed a critical stage as result of a
meeting between a delegation of the
National Union of Railwaymen and
Premier Lloyd George at Downing
street. The meeting originally was
scheduled to take place, but the per-
sistent refusal of large section of
the railway mems organization to han
die trains carrying troops or NUM-
lions to ireland FASTENED it. The re-
suit of the long conference between
the rail men and the Premier was that
the latter announced continued refu-
sal to handle troop or ammunition
trains would result in summary dis
missal of the strikers and that in case
of a sympathetic strike soldiers would
operate affected trains. The answer
of the rail men, who we're headed by
]. H. Thomas, Secretary of the union,
was that if the Government used SOL
diers to run the trains the railway
men would wreck the trains and tracks
and that this undoubtedly would lead
to civil war.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
SEAMEN IGNORE GERMANS
Will Not Recognize Teutons at Confer
ence Unless Regret Is Expressed
For Crimes on Sea.

GenOa.-The objections raised at
the International Seamen's Confer
ence here by British delegates against
the presence in the German delegation
of two Of its members, Herr DOring
and Herr Vissel, were characterized
by DR.. Laymann, head of the German
delegation. as a pilot against Germany
cOncocted by the British delegation,
with the connivance of the French,
Belgians and Italians"
1t was alleged that Doring had been
identified with the U-boat warfare,
and that neither he nor Vissel really
represented the German Seamens
Union, but were, in fact, sent here by
the German Government.
The British delegates had declared
they would have nothing to do with
the German representatives until they
expressed regret for German crimes
at sea and until official assurances had
been given to the conference that an
indemnity would be paid to all per-
sons who had suffered through the
U-boat activities.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Oil Laws Not Retroactive.

Mexico City.-Mexican petroleum
laws, based upon Article q of the con-
stitution, Matchmaking deposits of oil,
which article will be interpreted lib
orally, will not be retroactive, de-
clared AdOlfO De La Huerta, provi-
sional President, to correspondents.
Senior De La Huerta spoke freely in
discussing problems before the cOun-
try, being host at luncheon given to
newspaper men. Friendship toward
foreign nations, especially the United
States, together with the assumption
of all debts contracted legally by the
Mexican republic, is part of the pro-
visional Presidents program.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Hun RepubIic Endorsed.

Berln.-The German Peoples party,
accepting the conditions set forth by
the Democrats as the basis upon which
they agreed to enter the new coalition
Government, unequivocally indorses
the republican form of government, it
developed here. The Peoples party
also promised allegiance to the Wei
mar constitution. Herr Koch, Minister
of the Interior and Vice Premier, and
Herr Gessler, Minister of Defense,
both Democrats, will retain their posts
if a new cabinet is formed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
COOPERATION OF
RUSSIA NEEDED
BOLSHEVlKI SHOULD BE IG-
NORED IN ADJUSTMENT
OF AFFAIRS.
The Civil War in Russia Is Not War
Between Parties, But Social War
Affecting the Whole World, De-
clares General Baron WrangelI.

Sebastopol.-The allies can not
bring about a reimbursement of the
worlds affairs without the co-opera-
ton of Russia. but it is not from
Bolshevik Russia that such co-opera-
ton can be obtained, declared General
Baron Wrangell commander of the
Volunteer army in South Russia, which
has been conducting a successful Of
fensive from the Crimea against the
Bolsheviki, in a talk here.
England is making mistake In
treating with the Bolsheviki," said
General Wrangell at the outset. "Bol-
shevik power is maintained only by
warfare, and any nation dealing with
that bower soon will find its agree
ment has been broken. The civil war
in Russia is not O struggle between
parties, but a social war affecting the
whole world.
"No country understands this better
than the United States. If the allies
think that peace with the Bolsheviki
will restore order they are mistaken.
Bolshevism is nothing but anarchy
With regard to the question Of gen
eral peace the Russian commander
said he did not believe it would be eff
fective without a strong international
army and navy. He expressed the be-
lief that the Dardanelles and the Bos-
phorus must be safeguarded in such a
way as to protect commerce against
| interruption in war time, but added
that none of these questions could be
! solved until Russia had place in the
council of the nations.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Over Is Exonerated.

London.-The British Army Coun-
Gil has rendered a report completely
generating General r. e. H. Dyer,
former commander of the British
forces in Punjab Province, India, who
was accused of having given an order
to a squad of soldiers to fire into a
crowd of Indian civilians until the am
munition was exhausted. The India
Office had urged his dismissal In the
Amritsar massacre 500 Indian civil
ians were killed and 1900 were
wounded.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Woman's Precious Gift

The one which she should most zeal
ously guard is her health, but she often
neglects to do so in season until some
ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened
itself upon her. When so affected
women may rely upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a remedy
that has been wonderfully successful in
restoring health to suffering women.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia D.
Pinkharn Medicine Co. (confidentiaD
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by .
woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
new CONFLICT
LOOMS in EAST
BRITISH ARE MASSlNG WAR
SHIPS IN ANTICIPATION
OF MOVES.
War Between Turkey and Greece M.
cieus of Great Conflict-Additional
Battalion of British Troops On Way
to ConstantinopIe.

London.-The entire British Medit-
erranean fleet, including the first bat
tie squadron, is concentrating in wa
ters of the Near and Middle East, in
anticipation of warlike operations that
may plunge that part Of the world into
a new conflict, with war between Tur-
key and Greece as the nucleus, 1t was
announced. An additional battalion OF
British troops is on the way to Con-
stantinople. British warships already
are moving Greek soldiers from Smyr-
ma to Ismid, coastal province east OF
the Bosphorus.
Whether or not a quarter of mil
lion Greek and British troops are to
be launched against Mustapha Kemals
Turkish Nationalist forces will be de-
cided at the inter-allied conference in
BoulOgne.
NJ. Venizelos, Greek Premier, has
been in London for some time urging
Premier David Lloyd George to un-
leash the Greek army at Smyrna. 1--WE
now have six divisions at Smyrna,
four in Trace and can add three
MORE" NJ. Venizelos told the British
Premier, eff we could follow the Turks
beyond the Smyrna Vilayet we could
smash Mustapha Renal single-hand-
ed" The Council of Ambassadors in
Paris reached decisions concerning the
disarmament of Germany, which are
in conformity with those found by the
| inter-allied military committee. The
conclusion of the council will be COM
municated to the gathering in Bou-
logne. One decision reached by the
council was that the German army
must be reduced to a maximum OF
100000 men by July 10.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02

London.-The situation in Ireland Is
so tense that there is something more
than the possibility of serious out
break, says the London Times Dublin
correspondent, in a dispatch dated
Sunday. The position from an eXecu-
tive point of view, he adds, has be-
come almost impossible and the out
look is very grave. Moderate Irish
men of all parties are described as
deeply alarmed over the continuous
stream of army lorries laden with mil
itary stores and protected armored
cars pouring into Dublin Sunday from
Kingston, where they were unloaded
by troops from Government steamer
that arrived Saturday.
Londonderry.-Five persons were
killed, ten others seriously wounded,
several of them probably fatally, and
about 100 others were injured less Sc
riously in the desperate riOting in this
city. The fighting was accompanied
by several attempts at incendiarism,
one of which resulted in the burning
of q large drapery store. The rioting
was a continuation of the disorders OF
Friday night, when Nationalist and
Unionists were engaged in clashes FOR
several hours and the military had to
be called out. The military remained
in which were considered the danger
zones, but, Notwithstanding the pres
ence of the soldiers, the disOrderly ele-
ments held sway for some time. In
many instances persons who were sur
ferng from minor wounds went home
without receiving treatment. The au-
thOrities have no record OF the num-
Der of such cases. Among the wound
ed were several shipyard workers with
bad gunshot wounds. The men killed
were Edwin Price, James McFeigh,
Thomas Lauglin, Thomas Farren and
James DOherty.
The authorities had taken elaborate
precautions in view of the expected
renewal of the disorders. The mill
tary, fully equipped, took positions at
the head and foot of Bridge street,
which is the Nationalist quarter, and
on Fountain street, the Unionist quar-
ter. An armored car was drawn up
at Carlisle road, between these locali-
ties, to keep the rival factions apart.
The hopes that these precautions
would lead to the preservation of
peace, however, were not fulfilled, and
another night of terror resulted.
These latest scenes of riOting, which
left the city absolutely terror-strick-
en-, were said to have originated in
what at first appeared to be a minor
Squabble between UniOnists and Ma
tiOnalists, at the junction of Long
tower street, in the Nationalist quar-
ter, and of Upper Fountain street in
the UniOnist district, these two streets
being separated only by Bishop street,
the scene of bloOdshed for many years
during periods of rioting. Men armed
with rifles and revolvers afterward
came into conflict, and before the mil
itary could intervene several had been
killed
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Three Die of PLAQUE.

Vera Cruz, Mexico.-Two new cases
of bubonic plague and three deaths
have been reported. A new sanitary
brigade under the American medical
expert, DR.. Mitchell, has been organ
tied. An American destroyer has ar
rived here from New Orleans with
1000 Walls of anti-plague vaccine.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
ohioan Dies in Kiln.

st. Marys.-Pinned by a mass of
hardwood billets against the wall in
the. narrow confines of dry kiln, the
body Of Joseph A. Brodbeck, go years
old, was found in a local woodwork
ing factory. L support had broken.
allowing the spokes to fall on him.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
THE MISERY OF
BACKACHE.
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Muskegon, Mich.-''For six years I
was SO weak in my back at times that
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
IRELAND SWEPT
BY RIOT WAVE
NATIONALIST CLASH WITH UNI
ONiST FOES-FIVE KILLED,
TEN WOUNDED

While Soldiers Seek to Prevent Disor-
der-Fighting Accompanied BY In
cendiary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
turning Home Are Slain.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02

could hardly walk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge t a BILE Com
pound was recon-
mended to me and
it made me good and
strong again so that
/ am able to do all
my work. I highly
recommend y ur
medicine and tell
everyone I m e g t
what it did for me-"
Mrs. G. SCHooN-
70 Mf1skepon. Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
SUIT Fl.D j
MARYPIlCKFoRD
!. DIVORCE CASE
State of Nevada Asks That
Decree Of Divorce BE
Set Aside.

Minded. New. April .1s.-'In. the
interest Of. the state Of Nevada"
sui. asking that the decree 81 divorce
granted on March 2,{1s2o. byfsDistrict
Judge Langan to Gladys H. Moote,
.familiarly known as Mary Pickford,
from owen Moore be set aside, will
be nled in the district court. here this
afternoon by Leonard b. Fowler, at
|tofney general.
The complaint is based on, allega-
tons OF fraud. connivanca ahd collu-
sion between Moore, his wife and
Douglas Fairbanks, to whom the for;
time after her divorce. 1 ~
Fairbanks Is b~rought+Ffnto stltescase
through allegations that there was
law. Which requires That a year
elapse before a final decree Of d.
Ivorce be granted, by having Mrs.
Moore get a divorce in Nevada. Tn
that respect it is alleged in, the com
plant. that an engagement and
agreement to- wed . existed between
Mrs. Moore and Fairbanks prior ia
February Is, 1920, the date on which
She came to Nevada.
Other allegations ara that. Moore
came to Minden solely to be served
with summons in the suit, that no
substantial facts were tfven IA court
Pickford concealed her IDENTIFY from
the Judge up to the moment Of tax.
ing the witness : stand. AS Judge
Langan is. of the witnesses sum.
n1oned for-the state. another judge
will hear the complaint. at$EN =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Bonus Certificate.
On Sale Next Week

Beginning next Thursday. April. 20,
the state treasurer's office will put ap-
proximately 100000 worth Of Min
3esota soldiers boDus certificates Of
Indebtedness on the market for sale.
The sale will continue for a period
of Is days. The certificates will bear
5 per cent interest, payable semi-an-
nually, and are exempt from all taxes.
The sale is to be handled through the
state treasurer's office but all banks
and trust. companies Throughout the
state have zen asked to COOPERATE.
Any citizen Of this city who wishes to
buy a certificate nay make appltca-
ton through the local banks or direct
to the state treasurer. Mr.. Rtnes, state
treasurer, is Of the opinion that the
funds now available for paving OF the
soldiers will be depleted by May, l.
| Any former eervice mar who wishes
to take a certificate instead Of receiv-
ing the cash bonus may take the mat
ter up with the state t~reasurer's office
and receive the certificate immediate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Junior Promenade To
Be Given This Evening

Preparations are now complete for
the staging of the annuaN Junior
Promenade by the Junior class Of the
local high school. The affair is to be
Forks this evening. Dancing will
commence at $3.50 p. M, and continue
untit 1880 p. m. Invitations have
been issued to about 1875 people, so
the class expects to entertain ap-
proximately 125 couples. The re-
freshments will consist of frappe and
waters which will be served during
the dances. The class has chosen
as their patrons and patronesses
Superintendent and Mrs. NJ. G.
Hayes; Paul johnson and Miss
.Thornber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

T. A. Sullivan. Linus Sullivan and
Morris S6Ilivan motored to Marvel
this afternoon on a combined bust
MSS and pleasure trip 2.
j. Solominski of Ardoch, N. D., was
la business visitor in the city today,
william, McGnl, who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time: ID re-
ported as being able to be around
again.
MSs-John Schroeder left the city
today for Crookston. -
william Guinness and Duncan Fer
|fuson left today for B~arnesville,
MINI.
Mrs. Peter Sullivan, who vas called
to Bismarck last week On account, OF
the serious illness Of her daughter,
Mrs. Bushee Of that city. has return
ed to her home at Key West Her
daughter has now recovered- from
her illness.
FRITZ johnson, Edward and Arthur
Anderson. John and Harry Ober1 OF
|Dassel. MINI. spent the morning in
the city VISITING with George swan-
son. they are making a.na0tor trip
to Devils Lake, N. D. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
~ .. N -. N't4 n HfG..."
East Side
Former Superintendent
H. E. Wolfe Is Victim
u OF Paralytic Stroke

Word has beer received by Super
intendent M. c. Hayes Of the local
schools to the effect that former SUI
p~erintendent H. f. Wolfe is suffering
with paralysis. Both his hands and
limbs are p%aralyzed and NheN1is con-
fined to his bed most of the time.
He is>now confined in the univer-
sity hospital at Minneapolis, where he
Is undergoing treatment. Mr.. Wolfe
vas aspredecessor of f. E.. Lurton, as
head of the local schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

The Thinking Worker and the
Working Thinker believe in the Etef-
nal Law of Compensation and know
that C~o-opefation will bring to all who
contfort-dividends that shall be paid
for worthy Drawn and brain invested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Here On BaameD-Charles Whit.
Wa ~ the city Thnrsdaw s~tran.scfinr
business. i = -.
sI 4-S--sN
Coast AftiiRery Onen-The. coast ar
.tillery Il nov open Tor one wear enlist
fments according 70, word received st
the local U.sS. srrny r~ecruitfnk station
today.
1T -s- -
left ThursdNy on 3 business Tim ia
MINNEAPOLIS.
-s-
Insurance Adjpster Hcre-I,EC Carly,
insurance, adjusier from Minneapolis,
visited Grand Forks Thursday for
business purposes.
-
with the banks throughout the country
80 that peopleNean make the purchase
Of War Saving CeEtincates through the
blanks. .%, r, 4
ss@4 .----e : --- -.
Visited Ircla1d----Larry Murphy, q
well known pioneer farmer Of Orr. n.
d. stopped here today while en- route
to his horne after a visit in Ireland.
lmonths, visiting relatives and friends
in ireland, and in the eastern part OF
the! United States. =, @
e--
Contract %Awarded-The Dakota
Plumbing and Heating company of
I'll South Fourth. street have been
awarded the contract for tho me-
|chantcal equipment, consisting of the
heating, ventilating and plumbing
systems, OF n new grade and high
school building to be erected at. Ada,
MINI. 49,
IS -
EacaInpment to Meet-sinai En-.
campment No. al. o: O.. f., viii
hold q regular meeting tonight in the
Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock, a
which time plans will be made TO,
the big class initiation which will
be held on May Fl. All member:
are urged to be PRESENT.. A. Red,
ick, G. p
Clean Up-Samuel Claman, cit,
health officer. has asked that propert;
owners make an ehoyt to clean vi
neglected alleys back Sof their homes
Old tin cans are .classed as garbage
Mr.. Claman says and ifi put in tn
garbage cans will be hauled away
Ashes that can be cleaned up ais
should be hauled away.
--
u MAKE Drtvc-Team
nave beer to various part
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
City 8 Briefs ! i SIS
-
Dance Observation-Disclosures rNen
s sns plan: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pieces.

..EySs IN rTAS4T& 3sEegTTg NG 4 IL
nice Tonisht-Auditor n,n, =aen
s Sss. plan: EznpiSaz ofchestra pieces.
m winnipesAw mack IL in!
81 winnipeg spending ~ few days on e
III BUSINESS mission. as%. 4 =
sa7n,at's Auto .Ffnisfing shop, sos
south Third street., is the place; now
u the time to have us paint your. car
before the spring rush is on:s-Adv.
Towner Bankef-H. H. Mpmpson,,
Gt Towner,, is in Grand Forks for .
. For Your Garden-Tulips, Hya-
cinth Narctssus, Crocus bulbs, Flower
Seeds, Garden Seeds, Lawn Grass
SEED, McElroy,s Flower shop, 4os
Money deposited in-the First Saw
lngs bank is protected againet loss by
state law. Checking and savinsst ad-
counts solicited. Open saturday eve
nings;-Adx.
Dance al Thompeon-Ihn Alneri.
can. Legion OF ThoIlIocA will holdga
nasket social and dance t0nikh= at
Thompson; come and enjcY ~ coed
: ;ime.--Adv.
Eye Sight Specialists. G. McAllen
will be at his Office in;(Grxnd Forks
looms II and 10 over .Dacot&h Phar-
macy, from Sat, April 18th until
Thurs, Apr. 90 inclusive, prepared ito
examine eyes and prescribe glasses.
Ctibor's Singing Orchcstra now open
for dates. We play this week al
Thompson Tuesday; Ardoch, Wednes'
day; Fordville, Thursday; Forest
River. Friday; Conway. Saturday
0 nething new. B~oxfs23l. Crane
Forks, N. Dak.-AdX.
Lat at the. Belmont ,Cafe-Ths
. house Of Incompatible seyvice. OH,
foods are of the best quality. Try gu
~si,ccjal club, breakfasts, dinners ant
'auppers. We serve the best every day
We appreciate your patropage.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Dean Vernon p. Squires. spoke at
meeting Of Faculty club.
Army recruiting service offers to
aid in bill posting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Sophomore girls elect Representa-
,tives to Women's. league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Rev. Jonathan Watson assists Fargo
Rotarians In securing next district
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
H TOWN B

Parade will be held here Sunday
IN honor OF visiting South St. Paul
live stock men.
Division Of opinion is likely on.
daylight saving plan.
Victory bonds arc now ready for
delivery to former service men.
Plays will be repeated this evening
by Dakota Play1nakers.
Police magistrate urges auto own
ers to secure 1929 license tags.
Federal engineer inspects roads of
county.
Large delegation is expected to an.
nual. state convention Of Gidepns,
which opens here Saturday night.
Arthur storfield,. formerly of Grand
Forks, dies at Bellingham, Wash.
z. !. Olsen confers with local
farpq bureau agent.
Rev. Jonathan Watson will deliver
baccalaureate address to high school
graduating Sciass.
Members of state board offadmin-
tstration We're in Grand Forks
Thursday night.
Campaign to raise funds for pur-
~chaseSof state mill and elevator site
will be renewed next week.
Motorcycle policeman is injured in
collision with auto truck.
Rev, Jonathan Watson assists Fargo
Rotarians IN securing next district
- ~ &
Sophomore girls elect Representa-
tives to Women's league.
Dean Vermont Sauires. spoke at
meeting OF Faculty club.
Army recruiting service offers to
aid in bill posting.
~ aH.aa aLIEms- . ..4-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Motorcycle policeman H injured in
collision with auto truck. :