davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
CHICAGO JANITORS
MAY LOSE HOMES

Chicago Dec 15.--1f Chicago jani-S
tors insist on carrying out their
threatened strike in an effort to secune
an increase in pay January I, they WILL
be evicted from their respective living
quarters, according to an ultimatum
announced today by the Chicago Real
Estate Board.
Most Of the janitors occupy quarters
in buildings where they work. ssa3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

hDenver, Colo.-Two patrolmen in
plain clothes flashed their stars to get
sixty gallons of whiskey from a boot
logger; the bootlegger complained to
the police department, the patrolmen
lost their jobs and an accomplice got
away with the whiskey,, a statement
from the police said last night ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
EXP: / {; P:RESS / RATES. r / E
I. 10BERAlSED
Railroad Commission Grant
Less Than Half Raise
Asked. s.

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 15.-An in
crease OF IL 1-2 per cent in exprefs
rates in North Dakota has beeh
granted by the North Dakota Rail-
road commission it was announced to-
a 26 per cent increase. sd t's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
morrow
Agree to Take Vote.

Washington, Dec. l5.-A final vote
in the senate not later than January
"a on the Kenyon-Kendrick bill for
federal regulation of meat packing in
dustry was agreed upon today by
Republican leaders ~ ~ ss,s III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
FARslING HALTED.

Ashland. Wis, Dec. .15.-Yesteriay's
blizzard finished farming operations in
this section.sl Early In November
rough weather kept the farmers from
the fields for more than two weeks
but during the last Of that month and
the first Of this month much plowing
was completed.
No ice has formed in the harhor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15
TIE WEATHER,

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Thursday, somewhat warmer
Thursday in northwest portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; somewhat warmer
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-15

! No Ice has formed In the harbor
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Charlie Miller has signified his will ingness to drive the Road Runner. pro- vided R. D. will take off the solid tires and put on pneumatics. George Reu- ben prefers to let no one drive his Rebuilt Racer but himself. and will probably take along a mechanic to put the rear axle back in case it decides to take another course.
 It is problematical who Cal will have to drive. Frank Headlee of course is first choice among the racing fans, as it will be remembered that Frank won his last race with a speed cop up Central avenue. Te fans will not for get that. Anybody. to them, who can get away fuDm Nick Pappo is entitled to first honors as a speed king" par ticularly when ir is known that FranR was driving a Midwest Utilitor.
 It has not been decided what purse to hang up. Roper states that if he could collect that s64 .07 from Charlie Beach that he would put it up as first prize. Joe McAleer states that he will contribute at least four bits to the pot Bert Brown. 5j cents. Charlie Pott-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Benzine Boulevard Briefs

on the job. to stay, he says. Starr states that for the first three days af- ter his taking ether at the hospital, he could not get enough to eat. Now he states that he cannot even read a restaurant advertisement without get ting a weak feeling around the gizzard he hates the sight of food so.
 If Tom Dunbar reads this, it is hoped that he will take up few salhepatica tablets to $. M, as those which Dun- bar had at Nogales are powerful enough to straighten anything out.
 Why not have a road race of our own-say between the railroad station and Comeback mountain? We could find plenty of good material for real classic. R. ID. Roper states that he will enter one of his renewed road runners" George Reuben will enter a .sReuben Rebuilt Racer" and Cal Messner will put in a calcium clean em-up" car.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Ray E. Lewis.who has been con- spicious by his absence for about two weeks. having contracted a strenuous case of pip. is back on the job again, selling the seductive Marmon.
 Fred Christy. crstwhile secretary of tho dealers association. and conneseur cf teQuila. is very apprehensivc that Watson. the prohibition party's can tidafc for president will be elected to that office. Fred Is preparing to move bag and baggage Co Nogales. sonora, and while there a few weeks ago leased an adobe bungalow adjoining a rromlnent Phoenix mans cafe in that city. where he will engage in the busi- ness of drying peppers.
 Archibald x. Fletcher. of the south west Motors. Inc. is back in the city after a months absence. Fletcher has been campaignine for Christensen. of the Third party. down in Agua Prieta.
 S. M Starr. Franklin fancier is back
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Five hundred ana sixty miles across the desert Go Los Angeles. through sand. washes. ruts and everything call cuiated Co pun the gasoline mileage Gown on any car. and averaging l6 miles per gallon at that--is the record cf "a Neiie "S4" owned and driven by Curtis To-Day. of Phoenix.
 On top or that. MT Tobey used only two quarts of oil in the entire distance.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

two quarts of oil He states that al- though they were in company with an eight cylinder and three other sixes. the Velie was the only one of the five that did not require water for the ra- diator.
 MT. Tobey has driven his Velie .5600 miles to date. and states that he has had no expense whatever other than gasoline. oil and grease.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

and did not experience any trouble whatsoever with the car.
 For the first 5000 miles he drove the Velie. Mir. Tobey averaged 19h miles per gallon. and in and around Los Angeles all during the summer, he averaged 2Ok miles per gallon.
 Returning to Phoenix from Long Beach, by way of Ehrenburg. Mir Tobey used 27 gallons of gasoline and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Congressman Hugh g Hersman of California who attempted to make sucech to Korean students at Seoul Was interrupted by the Japanese police and his speech stopped. The speaker was one of party of congressman touring the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

berg, 25 cents. and Bill Ferguson one dollar in stamps
 Tom Dunbar says that he will issue an order to the winner for a S1. co ce.- tificate 10 apply against the purchase of a Femme spring anytime within the next five years
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

One of the peculiarities of Lake Superior is that the bodies of persons drowned in its waters rarely are re- covered. After a weeks search no trace was found of the bodies of 29 lost in the wreck of the steamer Su- nerior City.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Such generosity has never bcfcrt heen seen in Phoenix. and it spc.a>. we'll for the enthusiasm apparent for the annual holding of the Came!haCl. classic
 Lloyd George is left-handed
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

THE abundant power of fveassenger Gnbrook model str ngy behind the wheel In speed pkp and hbg ability clearly revealed the character of the Paige Sx4a power plant
 less than three years Paige engineers devoted themselves conn development of this remarkable sxynder Their attaining standards of engine performance aed by universal acknowledgement the Gnbook the efficient of all light sizes
 All the Genbrook and take demonstration will have hrstand evidence of the renemen achieved the building of the latest fvepasenger Paige PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT Michigan
 Manufarur-s Of Paige Car and Motor Trucks
 WATSON BROS.
 STATE DISTRIBUTORS
 Corner Sixth Ave and Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Lloyd George is left-han
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Conferees Approve
TranscOntinental
Air Mail Service
House Opposition to Senate
Plan Withdrawn, but NJ v
Washington Route To Be
Abandoned by Agreement

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The house
conferees on the postoffice bill today
withdrew opposition to the Senate
amendments providing for the estab-
hshment Of transcontinental expert
mental mail airplane service between
Ne~ York and San Francisco by way
of Chicago and Omaha. At their re-
q1esr, however, the Senate eppropria-
ION was reduced from 81 400 900 TO
H.25O,000.
Under this agreement the present air
mail service between New York and
Washington IL discontinued This ha.
been done because Of the small amount
II time saved n this service over the
railroad routes.
In connection with this decision
there ls 4 possibility that foreign air
planes may be used on the transconti
mental mail service. There are a.
prezent only tuo tested types Of mail
srpianes capable of making the fight
nzilf IN this country. They are the
Martin mail plane and the Thomas
Morse mail plane.
Frederick Handley Page. a British
n1anufacturer, was recently in This city
and !, Ia ssid that he endeavored 70
obtain a mail contract for British buili
sl:planes shat arc shortly to be shipped
y this country. Mr.. Page is head Of
big British syndicate that recently
oeuynt from the British government
1920 airplancs and 10000 airplane on
vines, thai cost the British government
between 900, 100000 and f1b0, ,Oo0, 900
fpr 81 900 300
There machines were built for wai
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

LONDON. April 2. ST. Hamer Green
wood, Under Secretary for Home A.
fairs, has been appointed Chief Sccrc-
tary for Ireland, according to official
announcement this afternoon. Sir
Hamar succeeds Ian Macpherson, who
resigned Yesterday
Frederick G. Kcllaway, secretary to
the Minister of Munitions, will succeed
Sir Hamar Greenwood in the overseas
trade department. Mr. Mcpherson has
been appointed Minister Of Pensions.
and Sir Laming Worthington Evans has
been made a minister without portfolio.
Sir Hamar Greenwood was born in
Canada in 1870 and received his educa-
tion in that country. He served in the
war from 1914 to 1916, in the latter
year becoming attached to tho staff Of
Lord Derby, at that time the War Min
lister.
Sir Hamar has represented the Sun
derland constituency in the House Of
Commons since 1910. In January, 1919.
he was appointed Under Secretary for
Home Affairs in Premier Lloyd Georges
Cabinet. He was created a baronct in
1915
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Irish Women
Picket British
i. S. Embassy
Continued rom pace ono

on their own initiative cut Of sympathy
for ireland.
I'VE want Congress to do something
immediately said Miss Carroll, "bc-
cause we arc convinced that a fearful
massacre is going to take place in Ire
land Easter Monday. The British have
sent thousands Of troops there. with
guns and tanks and other war material,
and We are advised that the ceiling is
extremely tense"
Asked as to what inspired her to the
picketing, Miss Carroll, who appeared
to be the leader. said:
81 guess it's in my blood. My father
was an Irish agitator in Boston. and
my mother spent months. in an Irish
prison for agitating in behalf of Irish
freedom
headquarters here and seem we'll sup
piled with funds. Automobiles were
used to carry the relays back and forth
from the embassy, and during the day
one of the women busted herself leav-
ing Irish literature at the various en-
bassies and legations and at the Offices
of members of Congress. Even the
British Embassy itself had batch of
this literature handed in at its back
door after one Of the women had failed
to gain admission at the main en-
trance.
Hold Use Of Troops Justified
I Justifying the possible use OF troops
to guard the embassy, officials Of the
government declared tonight that the
situation is entirely different from that
which the local authorities faced in
dealing with the suffrage pickets about
the White House and Capitol. In that
case the question was purely domestic
one, and the police were necessarily
handicapped by the conflict in local
court decisions as to whether peace
full pcketing did or did not constitute
disturbance of the peace. During
the suffrage campaign many women
were arrested, some judges holding
them and others refusing to. Most Of
those held in prison were eventually
prdoned by the President.
In the present instance. officials
pointed out, the question was all in
ternational one, involving the duty of
the government to protect foreign en-
bassies and legations from annoyance.
Consequently. it was stated, if the
local police could not act, the govern
ment would be bound to use Federal
soldiers for the purpose.
No arrest was made in the case of
the torn banner of Mrs. Walsh, despite
the fact that she demanded vigorously
that the woman she alleges tore it be
arrested. The police took the name of
the woman, but on submitting it to the
Corporation Counsel he refused to is
sue a warrant
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Wilson and Turkey
Main Topics for
San Reno Parlev
Negotiations So Far Ad-
vanced. Conference Is
Expected to End Quick
lv: New Treaties Soon
By Ralph Courtney
.Specia, Cable to The Tribune


Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Ire)
PARIS. April Am exchange of
views among the governments of the
Allied powers on the Turkish problem
has effected such progress that it is
not now expected that the San Reno
meeting of the Supreme Council will
occupy more than a few days. Instead
% starting on April 10 or II. it is
improbable that the Allied leaders
will meet before April II or 1s, and
they arc expected to return to their
respective capitals within three or four
days after the conference meets.
Premiers Nitti and Miiierand have ur-
gent duties which will be calling them
back home.
The postponement of the confer
ence has been due in part to the situa-
tion in Germany, which is still con-
sldered unsatisfactory. On the other
hand, the committees on Turkish at
fairs have made much progress in
their agreement upon the reply which
has been sent to President Wilson in
answer to his recent note.
1t is expected that Turkey and Mr..
Wilson will be the sole topics of con-
versation at San Reno. After the con-
terence has assembled into treaty form
the various clauses drawn up, by the
wiz III t'eee Oi eue uIklSn Sottleme Mt
and has agreed to the proposed basis
of peace. a summons will be sent to
representatives Of the Turkish govern
men. to come and receive the docu-
ment.
A suggestion has been made that the
Turkish delegation be not called in.
but that the treaty be delivered in Tur-
Key for signature, but this proposal is
believed to have been rejected.
Semi official estimates fix the end of
April as the date on which the treaty
will be handed to the Turkish dele
cation in Paris. This may involve
another sitting of the Supreme Coun-
Gil in the French capital almost imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
San Reno meeting and following di-
rectly after the meeting Of the league
Ct nations in Rome, which is sched-
uled for April 25.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Nations League Council
To Outline Court PL0r,

WASHINGTON, April 2.-An impor-
tant program will confront the Coun-
Gil of the League of Nations when it
assemblies in Rome, April q. Includ-
ed in the matters scheduled to be dis
cussed, it was learned here to-day, are
such questions as the approval Of the
temporary Organization already effect
ed of the secretarat of the league, the
method of financing that body and it's
accounting, regulation Of admission of
new states, repatriation of German and
Austrian prisoners of war now in ST.
IBERIA, traffic in women and children,
disposition of the work Of the Wash
ington labor conference, adoption of
rules Of procedure, and, finally, the
work of the commission which is to
draw plans for the organization Of
the international supreme court.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

murdered last week, is announced. The
inquest is still proceeding
The new field marshal, Sir William
Robertson, who. it has been rumored
is likely to succeed General Sir Fred
crlck Shaw as commander Of the troops
IN ireland. is on visit to Rolfast with
Lord Davenport. They arc stopping
with Lord Pirrie
The Lord Mayor CT Dublin has re
ce;vcd letter from Premier Lloyd
George, dated March 81, alluding to
tllc impossibility o. obtaining evidence
| in the ordinary Na5, calculated to lead
to tnc arrest and conviction Of muir
dercrs N the -ormiGable campaign ot
1c-rorism now me.acing Ireland Tire
letter say, this fact places Tie cXecu-
tives under grcas difficulty because
they do not desire to arrest tho guilt
less. On the other hand. i. adds. the
first duty Of the executives is 70 leave
no stone unturned to lay hands on
tnose terrorlzing society, and it may
therefore. be necessary to dislocatc in
some degree the normal liic of the
commuMity
The Premier expresses the belief
that tho terrorist campaign is prompted
largely by a desire to prevent a settle
mcnt of the Irish question hv reason
and good will, which he believes the
oh'E means Tor ATTAINING unity and
conclllatlon. He declares that the gov
crnment viii not be DETECTED from
what 1T believes the only course con-
sistent with reason and common sense
py ruthless and cruel campaign Of
assasslnation,' but says he IS anxious
TO make as easy as possible tho task Of
those endeavoring to carry on the ad-
ministration of the country on reason
able ines, and i there are any means
by which modcrat0 men can be helped
or encouraged to withstand or oppose
the present campaign of intimidation
so as to bring nearer a settlement Of
tho irish question. 81 viii gladly CO.
operate in bringing them into effect"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Dublin Is Tranquil;
No Signs Of Rising
Lloyd dCeorge Says Terror
istCanpaignIs Is Designed
to Preuent q Settlement

DUBLIN, April ? (By The Associated
Press.-The situation in Dublin TO-
day is normal. There was not the
slightest sign OF any Easter rising,
which recently became SO general as
to provoke questions on the subject
in Parliament
The resignation Of James Ian Mac
Phe4 son as Chief Secretary for Ire
land. did not cause a ripple Of excite
ment here. lrishmen regard Field
Marshal Niscount French, the Viceroy.
as solely responsible for the direction
of affairs, and seem not to be inter
ested in Mr.. MacPherson's successor.
Some fears arc entertained that
there may be trouble in Cork whe
the result of the inquest into the death
Of Lord Mayor MacCurtain. who was
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
s'Reds7 Are Active in Ba,,s,,

BERNE, Switzerland, April Rad
ical elements at BatIm have been show
ing greater energy since tho fail Of
Novorossisk, and disorders are increas-
ING daily, according TO reports received
by the Georgian Press Bureau here.
Risa Boy, who pilaged Batum in 1918.
is leading armed bands recruited in
Anatolia and now receiving munitions
from Odessa regularly. il is said
The Georgian government has taken
steps to defend its northern frontior.
and has asked authorization from the
Entente Towers to place Georgian
troops in Batum as d strategic measure
and to restore order. but fear is oN-
pressed that authorization Of this step
may arrive too late
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
"Dinny I)oodles'
By CoIlinge

And in 'I>inny Dood]cs G. CoIinsc gives something
altogether different color ard and
music play the Dnny Doodles page your piano
you the for laughing Dnny
strong annaats monkeys dogs canel donkey and
what He's mixed with them the funniest
Of The will be strong for Dmny Doodlcs
Bring them together Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

purposes. but can be adapted for com
merc'al work, and include the huge
bombing machines built for the Brit
ish Air Ministry. Although the pur-
chase price for this tremendous bulk
OF aircraft and material is less than
l per cent OF the original cost. it be-
came known to-day that there is a
clause in the contract whereby the
British government shares in the
profits of any sales on 80 per cent
basis.
In aeronautical circles it is said thai
the n'ted States is practically the only
market open where the majority of this
aircraft material can b. disposed Of.
and under the sale contracs The British
government would share in the original
profit on any OF the machines placed in
the United States aerial mail service
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Lord Decies to Succeed
French ", ireland, Report

DUBLIN, April 2.--"rhc Trecman's
journal" in an article to-day, advances
the belief that Field Marshal Viscount
French is to resign his post as Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. ard that he VIII
be succeeded by Lord Decics
The newspaper says Niscount French
probably will go to Canada as Governor
General.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
So

vE HE New York Trbune Sunday step
forward in the development of this popular phase of
~ All Of the good qualities Of the Sunday Comic have been
All Of the Objectionable features have been eliminated
Clever drawing. Intelligent Clean attractive
printing Color Comic a Sunday 'tonic for
family You'll find for kind of blues.
Try Sundays Make the Order
from your newsdealer to-day in advance your of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
East Side
B|arbouf:Ryan Nuptials
Held This Morning

AauAst wedding took place this
morning It the Sacred Heart church
at s O'Clock when Louis D. Ryan, sol
Of Mi. and Mrs. Dan Ryan. North
Third street, was united in marriage
TO Miss Edith Barbour. daughter ef
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Barbour otzWA.
dena. Rev. Father Klinkhammer of
ficiated at the services,
Mrs. Sather, a cousin of the bride,
was the brides only attendant, and
Joseph Ryan, q brother Of the groom.
was best a The bride was sgowned
in a chocolate colored %tricolette dre11
and wore a tailored, hat.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony, a breakfast was served ~
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.sN.
S. Barbour of Grand Forks, at which
the bridal party and immediate rela-
ttNes were present. .5ss
After a brief honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ryan will be at home to
their friends In Pembina, N. D. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
HARDING IS
ATTACKED By
COX TODAY
Governor Declares Again
That Senator is a
"Reactionary."

Columbus, Ohio, AUG. 17.-Senator
Harding, the Republican presidential
candidate, today was again attacked
as 'reactionary" by Governor Cox,
in an address before the Ohio Demo
cratic convention. Governor Cox re- :
when he supported and Senator Hard
ing opposed. the new Ohio constitu-
ton.
said Governor Cox, made the base
upon which the presidential contest
is being fought this year for the rea-
son that the issue now, as In the past,
More than that, the candidates OF the
two parties are taken fromsour state,
and both candidates have been par
Elephants III public affairs OF this
commonwealth since 1912. In conse-
:quence Of this the record In Ohio
beara direct relation to the national
campaign this year Performance
after all is the test. not words" 3
Governor Cox citedMa statement BY
new state constitution, that IT meant
Socialism and revolution" I.
AT every bend Of, the road" said
Governor Cox, I'VE found him aligned
with the opposition, The opponents,
Governor Cox said, also were aided by
paid lobbyists" and moneyed In
10 his credit, Governor Cox said,
1T must be stated that he e right"
1.-THE point, however" Governor
Cox declared, lis that he still believes
in reaction, and Ystill believe In pro.
gress."s ri
1"In every contest between progress
and reaction" Governor. Cox con.
ltinued, whether state, national OF
international, you will And the ele.
ments very much the same. The for
ward step III always surrounded BY
.articulated misgivinss, sincere in some
but ordinarily the evidence
,of selfish desire or political design.
TT required governmental interven-
tionata allay unrest within this state
The rsactionary resardsd It as revo-
luton; h
Governor COZ said that the pro,
|gressive now would bring an end to
International anarchy. HS would take
from any ~potentate the faculty e
declare war YER night He would
merge governmental Antilles into
lrikhteouh ASSOCIATION" sN