davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
Onfel Sam oils SsiunO9sits. &atsebsr
(9ieie Spalte miro fir Dos Bolts
bIatt bon Dem Il. g. Bubble Sealtb
Serpice, &1,pert Blue, Surgeon
@eneroI. reoigiert.)
9DSpepi e.

0pspepiie Gdledte Scrouuung)
lit MIR elm &ranfbcitsipmptom uno
riibrt bGufig ni6t bon elmer Gr.
fronfung bes @neens ielber Der.
0pspepite fam our6 i6lehtc
@erbauulng beruriaft iein. @mo'
tionelle 9pspepiie finoet lid iebr
GGufig. Seoermann peiB nie i6lehs
te 3adridten ODER Sorgen bic Ser
bmtrtng it6ren unb Ourd l1ebelbe.
finben nod Ser Nabl5eit ii6 be-
merfli6 maiden.
S6pinbfndt lit bGufig bon Ro'
genbeidmcrben beeleitet. Sn Ser
Sat mag bies Die ein5ige 8eidmeroe
fem, fiber neI6e Der an Der &ronf-
belt 2eibenbe flaet.
S~er5fronfbeit, ~beionbers 8lrtitalt'
ltngerL in Den ltnterleibsoreanen
&ronfbeiten Ser 2cbcr, bie our6 @l.
.fobol ooer @aIIenItein bcrborgerufen
meroeit, ober scr Gin9cpetbe, na.
mentlid lpenu irgenOnelhe Scritopf.
ing ober 9ebinoerullg oes freter
YailiercnS ocs 0arminboltcs bcItcbt.
ooer Der 9tieren, mie I'M Sale 6ro.
nii6cr @nt5iinoung 0ieier Srgane.
menn Die SerbremungsproOltftc OeS
&GrperS ni6t p6Ilig eliminiert ruer.
ben, ober oes @ebirns, menn ell
@cihipiir pber cine Gnt5ilnbung oel
@irnbollt porbanocn lit - ollie oieit
llrio6en p%crnnlaiien Wngenbei6mer
ben.
8cr an Observation-Disclosures
Ieibet, iolltc oabcr erfabrenen Gr5t
lidcn &at iu6cn unb oen Ir5t oil
ltriaf,e Scr griheinungen fcItItellcl
laiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

sS78eodtet bas Datum aitf benz
IoreBaetteI 6es golfsbIattes un6 er.
ne,lert Dos announcement iobulo ais
tpie oasielbe abeaIuufen lit. 8ent
sic bos @oIfsbIatt nidt erbaltem
oann lit bodit pabrideinIid Der
@r,tnb oafiir, baB SIR announcement
Der grneuer1,ne bebarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
-Sruu Rolalia Claus, mcIdc

-6rou RoIalia Claus, Dcldc
mGbren6 ben bergange1en fiinf DO
natet in Rbinelono BEL ibrer Sodter
ber1ueiIte, lit letter. Sonntag pieber
III iGr bieIiges Seim 5uriidgefebrt.
Der Srnrenpcrein Der ct.
6jeorqS, Stride miro am Mittipo6
Abeno. SEN 90. Ipril. ein offentlid.
rs gllhrc.S Spiel berouitolten.
-5rau Geo. s. 2eibud febrte
letten OonnerStog bon elmer nad
ct. 2oui8 unteruomn1encn @eiuhss
relic 5uriid,
-Robt. 8ulfer befono lid lebten
8ienstag IN Scifcrion Gitp I'M Dor
Dem Obergerid)t Die Snterelien cincS
@(ientcn 81 oertreten.
-0ur6 9oItor q. $. &aSmann
Ultroc lcste ISOLDE Dos E0dter6en
OeS Gbeponres gilbert SOeidcl rn,O
Satin aetaltft mo crbieIt Ole yta.
neu 6lorencc arneIid Ilteulta.
Ser Sdlenoer.8 luit SoIt Der
Antcricou 2egion miro ont na6iten
Sountae, nadmittags 1 llbr cine
8eriommlutg in ser gitp Sall ob.
holten.
6. {. 8illiouS reiite letten
Wonto9 nod Soplin, Wto., Inn Der
ocmotratii6en Staats Contention
ais 0clegat bon @asconaoe Gountp
bciSnpobnen.
Die Schiller Der oberen Glaiie
g. 6raOe) Der offentli6en S6ulc
iiuO CUR 3eit nI1t @iuilben oes 2ltIt-
ipieIes nIbbu Sun of ol0 SSSupun,"
ous om 6reitag I6enO, oen 80.
april in Der GOu5ertbolle our Auf-
fttbrlng tommcn miro.
Die &lenf 2ulnbcr So. meld,e
riir5iih ibr 5tanIm.G Capital non
$4,000 alf $4,000 crbGbt botte, be.
abIihti9t ibr Capital o,f $4,000
3lt crhoben mo bat 5u oieiem 3pcde
beinl 5tnot3Icfrctdr hire Ipplifotion
eiu9ercidt.
6rau Mug. 9oebnt. tuelde iid
bier atlf 8eIuf befono BEL i6ren gl.
tenn, Ebeo. Sllcomeper un6 @ottirl,
IN Beace SaIlep, febrte arl Oienstog
mieber 5urild nod ct. 2ouis.
SRI. Ninnie Sue6meDer, por
Bcace Sallcp, befanb iid 6ieie $50.
he INT ct. 2ouis allf 9eiu6.
-8rou Souiic S6umoder, ueld,t
mebrerc Rorute bier bel ibren ST
tern, Gapt. Senrp German II. @ot
tin, p~ertueiIte ,trat om leeten Don
nerstog aut Dem 0ampfer galtalit
Die Rcilc nod Omaha, Gcbrasfo, an
-Glapton Siatt. bon Stub IS
lano. bot Die 800 lfer umfaiien0
9ohmatm Sarm nabe 8ernbeimer
Barren Gountp fir $500 eefoufi
uno tpirb oieies 5riibiobr nod iei
mem neitcr 8eiistbum iiberiieoelil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

Sic r@eiiteriinger," Elm @dn.
ner.G Quartet, be,ite abeno in ser
Gon5ertboGle, miro Die nd6ite uno
lette Drummer oes biesidbriget 81.
ceum.G GURUS iein. 8er fein Sui.
ion Eidet bat, fam Gintritts. Scar.
ten in @alfer's Drug Store beIescm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
Is ri ii 6ung uuo @eiunbbeit

Grmiib,,ng lit ein 3ei6en, bob bic
forpcrliden &rGfte ilberanitrengt
limb nno baB S9oben bie Solge Ser
S%ortictung ser arbeit iein miro,
9ieie SdGOieung mag ii6 nidt
iofort 5eiger, iic fam aber in Ser5.
I6pG6e irno nerpriem 2uiunmen-
brrd ip1ter gum Iltsbrlld fommen.
@rmiibung lit bic 6olge amcier llr.
laden; bes SerbrauhS organii6er
&roft o6er gner9ie uno Der Snans
iprltdnabme ser ilberorbeiteten Dr.
game. Stoff nnb Gner9ie meroen
ollf bicie @eiie berbrolidlt rnb Elm
Ieni6 fam ntft erfolgrei6e ar3cit
~leiiten, iuern er ilbermiiOct lit.
2aborotorillms @rpcrimentc nit
Mdltien baben 9e5eigt, Dab oteie
Siere empfinbltder fir Sronf6eits.
feline gcnludt mcrNen fanncn, als
Iie 9cmGl Mild iiro. tucnt nan lie III
elmer &retmiible louien luBt. Sic
GrmiiOitn9 idp6dt ibre @ioer.
Itanosfroft gegcn &ronfbcit. Sier
lit eirc 2cbrc, Oic picle bon rnS ni6t
oclcrnt bobcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
GOING TO BuILp7

Dickey glazed hollow tile building
blocks make durable, economical, at
tractive structures. It will pay you
TO investigate. See ad, page S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

1lq SoIlllIe SIpHe UuI Stullus SllV
uno Sri. 2eona Rirdebol bon Sci
ferion Gitp, cine &Odter bes friibcr
bier fpobnbaften Gbas. &indeOaI.
-SranfIin 9ruels, bon 6irit
Greet, uno 9oitor S. Stops, bon
.Spiss, reiiten letter. 8ienstog nod
ct. 2ouis nm Der cpangl. air6ens
Gonfcren5 aIs 0elegaten Der Sres-
.bptcrianer . @emeiroe bon SirIt
Greet bei5uipobnen.
-G0nin Stred, Sobn BON Earl
Stref bat cine Stelle ais Glcrf i'm
@ei6Gfte oes Geo. 6. Gberlin ange.
treten.
s.. 81. %. Mepcr unb Saltor
Sdmeioer reiiten am Witttuo4 mad
ct 2ollis, ais Delegation Der cpang,
ct. 8oltls 8emein0e, bel 9ag, Der
Gonfcrcn5 bei5uiuobnen.
-Gr.Sbcriff q. &. Naupin uno
Satin, bon 8otsoom, famen lesten
Sonntog bier burd auf ibrem 8ege
mad Golerioge, HC6r., no SEER
0taupin Die 2eititng elmer grOBeren
Sarm ilbernebmcn miro. 8ir min.
iden Scrrn Wto1pin uno Satin
Qlttcn GrFolg l1no bcites 8obIcrQcb.
en- in ibrcr ncllcn @cintatb.
Urls. Meta Sadl1r utl0 Slllia
Stollmcpcr, bon fredericksburg, rei-
item lebten Sonntug bon bier aus
ua6 ct. 2ortis, @ritere I'M bort
@cId1fti9ltng gu ncbncn unO ScB=
tcrc Inn mcbrcrc 8oden bel Scr.
monOten at pcrWeilcn. 8alter
IStollmeper ullo Chr. &adur battcn
ibre S6meitern bis nod Sermunn
begleitet.
-Gbos. SebIepalo unb 8onlilie
bcgoben iid Iebtcn Sonntag nadJ
fredericksburg I'M Der 8%eerOigung
ibrer &ermanoten, Sralt SD. 8,
bei5umobnen.
German s. @oers unb $. s.
&otttpit fomen lebten Sreitag bon
8lano bierber TIM Der bon ben Stu.
0enten Der So6i6ule aufgefilbrtcll
SbcaterporItellung am Sreitog
gbenb, iptpie ont Samstog Ser re.
mblifaniI6en MISUNDERSTANDING
bei5luuobnen. Serr @oers lit Dor.
lette ISOLDE bon Ser gountD Court
gum Srieoensri6ter fir Clan SoDn-
flip ernonnt norbcn an Stelle bon
8. @. 8ranIon, pelder reiignirt
batte.
-GboS. Mebgcr, bon SptsS, itat,
tete rns letter. Montag cinen onge.
nebmcn 8eidGftsbelud ab. Gr be-
ri6tete boB auf Sen 5nrulen in Scr
llmgegenb bon SmisS Elm GROCER
Suttermongcl berri6t, oils Solge Der
Siirrc 6cS lettcn Sommcr8 ltnb 6eS
baburd c%rfolgtGl Sebli6logS Der
G~orncrnte, 5u pel6em Man9el aud
Ser langc 8inter beitrug, Oh crit
Jest sic @ieicn 3u 9riinen anfanQcll
Gin i6percr &egen fiel biel
I'M Wpntag No6ntittog. Scr Re.
gen fiel rpie aus &iibeln gegoiien
0 OoB Ole @oiIen Die 9robe 8aIier.
ncngen nidt al faIien Dermodtcr
mo oas @aiier iid an oielen BldB
II in unIerer Stabt tpic Elm @ilO
bod iibcr bic Seitcnnege ergoB
@egen Ibenb paret ale 8a6e uni
8aIicrlGufc 10 bod encyclopedias
bab tic aus i6ren llfcrn traten Uni
Die aneren5enoen 2anoereien iibcr
flltbeten. Siele Sarmer bie au
IStaot gefommen lparen, fonnten ocl
ISeimneg erit om nddlten Gage In
ternebmen, ba bas 8aiier in bel
Grecfs cine Sobe errei6t bate ba'
es unmogli6 mar nit cinem Slibr
nerf oieie 81 frell5en.
-.9ic &ipalcn" elm englii6e
2uitipiel, bas lcbten Sreitag I6en
2 bur6 Die Stltbentcn Ger So6idJul
! IN Der GonSertbolle our &uffiibrrn
\ nnIn,,nkn N,,,rAn 49,, o...o., .1Ll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
President Of the Republic of Haiti
Has No Evidence to Sho,u That the
u. S. Marines Committed Murders

Port Au Prince. Nov. 12.-tBy: the
Associated Press. .)-Sudrei Dartingue-
nave, president of the republic of
Haiti, testifying today before naval
board Of inquiry, declared he had no
Official knowledge of the charge OF
killing Of natives by
United States marines. Speaking
through an Interpreter, the president
said he was without means Of prov
ing the existence of cases of homicide
jor violence that may have been com,-
clamor.s - J,
/; No Other Evidence. Il
M. Dartiguenave was the only Wit
ness testifying, and after he had left
the chair, Judge Advocate Dyer an
nounced he had no further witnesses
or evidence. The court then adjourn
ed to re-assembleS upon call by Adj
smiral Henry T. Mayo, president OF the
board OF inquiry, and 1t IL not prob.
able another session will be held be-
fore next week, sSE ~, ssss
/ / The Haitien president with demo-
cratic simplicity, walked 4, from the
palace to the court room. climbing
the two flights OF stairs. He express
ed his pleasure In informing tho
United States government What No
knew. Answering "a direct quest ton III
he had knowledRe regarding Alaeged
indipct inmate killings. he said gg9S s5 &
oMcia1ly. mol u have hsaxd pf Re-
xrettAblc acts perpetrated ~ 5tnelse.
Rexera Du Nord. lIire balals anl aIAS
EohtcAs when people h1ige sssp ma
pr0ached for not having skept tl1e kQXs
Sernnle4it Is fnf0xxh hed 0f all fKkx - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
llOMORlE' \ ! | /; HOP ! | !
and NAL FOR I
THE ) PUBLIC.
Only Bakers and Confec on
ers Will ! il Be Allowed 70
Buy the Pro- oduct IS Is

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Prohibition5
enforcement officers throughout the
country have been instructed to pre-
vent the sale Of male and hops i to
others than bakers and confectioners,
but details of the order which tight
ems the ban on home brewing were
lacking today.
In the absence Of Commissioners
Kramer. officials at the prohibition
enforcement bureau said that the sale
OF hops and malt as component parts
OF nome made beer had been ruled
to be in violation Of the Volstead act.
They would not discuss, however, de-
tails OF the new order which is said
to have resulted from construction
placed on the law nearly two months
ago. s, 3 \ !.
A document was started at that
time through regular channels for the
purpose of obtaining a decision from
the treasury in the matter, but 1t has
not yet been approved by Secretary
Morston. Officials admitted the Fex- 2.
istence OF the proposed treasury rul-
ing it. t
It was said at Commissioner Kram-
er's Office that litigation was expected
to result in order to determine the
jurisdiction of the government The
bureau. 1t was said, is convinced that
sale OF malt and hops is a. violation
Of the prohibition law and is prepared
to test it in the courts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

Ing said, the answer. rightly or
wrongly, has been they were afraid
OF being caught by martial law. Vic.
Tins have never brought their griey-
ances to me because leaders of the
revolution gave them to understand
there was no Haitien chief of state.
'sThe people, with a few exceptions,
such as may be found In every coun-
try, have rejoiced at the coming OF
their liberty, prosperity. and respect
for their person and property. but
Compulsory road labor has been
practiced despite advice by the coun-
sci OF the government. This has-giyen
rise to discomfort, which led Sto the
revolt of the Caeos' bandits. Mis-
deeds however, are always possible In
caseA Of repression z
Had No Proof. I!
Asked il he had knowledge 81 my
cases where marines who had been
accused had not been tried, the presi-
dent said: N Az 3 a 4
mot hving had to report any acts
of violence or oppression, Il had no Ia
terest in finding II the prisoners zen.
gA4ed In the naval service who nfi1giatE
be guilty iOf snch acts had been tried
by the naval court. 81 Ays answsft 10
these questions show shia no iiaea
~ my disposal TO prove the, exil ltenre
nay shaSe been commit II ~ y I.
Z Jndye Advocate Dyer isss IL 3 nm I'M SSelys
seNfng GlAny Nitnessel ibitt, as e. ia y
Qutlyf . limitS To- facts bexril ii -
6lAAtl ~. a. eeepps Sltnictllt t0s e&eatfe
takD1s nk3N % fef fify - TO eIenx6 SySAs
SN0W hive SOGc6rtr s. ssssy gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
.CONFISCATION OF \
/. HIGH SPEED MOTORS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Berlin. Oct 25.-(M Mail. )-The al
legged intention of the council of am
bassadors to confiscate high speed
Diesel motors in Germany. whether
they are in a finished state and in use
or in the process of construction. is to
inquiry.
4 This action follows the recent visit
Of an Entente commission to the big
Augsburg industrial plant for the pur-
pose of reQuisitioning motors which
are subsequently to be .dismantled or
destroyed on the ground that they are
suitable for submarines and therefore
war material.
A message from Munich stated that
workers on these motors were coming
to Berlin to protest against seizure Of
the Diesel stationary motors not
usable for U-boat purposes.
A semi-ofacial statement says that
the inhibition Of the manufacture Of
the motors used for legitimate pur-
pose would mean heavy loss to Ger
man industry and result in a large
number Of workers being out Of em-
DlOyment 49, ~ &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
LOWER MINIMUM
FOR CAR LOADS
WILL III . Be ) ASKED
North and South Dakota Be.
lieve Small G Cornrnunities
Have Unfair Show.

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 12.-The
state railroad commission will be rep
resented at a hearing to be held in st.
Louis on Nov. is at which represent
atives OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission Will hear shippers and
representatives of state commissions
give their views on the proper mint
mum car load weights to be fixed for
grain flour and other grain products
fOf northwest territory. AT5S l5fi::i
Representatives Of North Dakota
and South Dakota are expected to ask
that the minimum requirement for a
carload ofaflour, on which the carload
rate iss given) be-. reduced to- So, 600
pounds for the mort h west. The rf1ini-
MUM .npWs sis!SA 1y 600 pounds, accOrdinE
,tef E. Smart, rate expert OF the
North Dakota commission. =
Smaller Oornrllniunities Injured. " &
The position taken BY the repre-
sentati atiYessof the sSwpt tstatessi lie that Itite
present minimum on n0uFs carloads rs
too shiSh in, spatsely settied connir,uni- y
ties. N y they wish the grain minimuni
to remain the same BIZ rs sis aa fS 81,
5a One of the North Dakota. commits
sioners, who are I'M Washington at
tending the national association 81
utility commission members, is expects
edatos stop at St. Louis. The menfbe berS
OF the North Dakota commission who
are G: FsDupuis, s. u. .Aandahl and
Frank Mill Han, will be in Washing
ton for q few days. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
REPRESENTATIVES. !. y.
OF STEEL STRIKERS
CALLED 10 MEET

h Washington, Nov. 4 3. Representa-
ttves Of the labor orsorganizatioils that.
participated in the steel strike last
spring were I in Washington today at
the call of Presid ent Gompers Of the
american federation OF Labor to con-
fer with the federattonss executive
council which lis holding its regular
fall meeting here. w & - GSss
Officers Of the federation, it was
said, planned to discuse with the lead
;ers of the steel workers measures for
opposing reductions In wages and at :
tempts to restore the ''open shop" in
tndustrtes where; organized labor has
succeeded in obtaining a "closed
shop. It also was expected that
-planS would be laid for re-organizinR
and strengthening the labor bodies In
the steel trade, ,fs .,s 81 a
The wage question Inquired promr,-
tnently in the discussion yesterday at
the executive council meeting. Labor
leaders. particip atings iii the confer.
ence, It was said, were agreed that
stems should ssbe taken to resist reduce
ttonsi in wages, at leasteuntil there has
been q marked + slump ins the Cost of
living. II several Officers of the federa- 8
tion4wcre said TO have deciared they,
favored calling of strikes II. cuts 4 il
wages were IN violation sof the exist 4
ing contracts. s s s, z! {
3R The executive council h during the
next few days wi Il frame a legislative
program which la bor will push AT the,
coming sesston1of congress; " ii ~ "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
LARGEST CONCRETE
ARCH TO BE BUILT.
in 5MINNEAPOLI

Minneapolis Mimi, Nov, = 2..--The
largest concrete. arch in the world
400 feet long--is under construction
here. 1t is one sof the five arches
which will span the Mississippi river
at Franklin ave1u4 N 4.
The arch, which is,made of rcfn-
forced concrete, surpasses BY as feet
a similar one. in Rome, which was de-
slared the largest in existence.
+ On either side of the huge span,
will be 2O0-foqt concrete arch. with
a SIS 1-2 foot one at the eXtremities
Of the bridge. ,Z
! The bridge. which is Sc feet wide,
will not be complete until the summer
of 1922, in the opinion of r.. Oustad,
general superintendent of bridge con-
struction.t IT viii cost approximately
100000, he estimated.
Because Of the immense weight of
! the huge middle arch, it is necessary
4 to build a portion on tho middle and
adjoining spans at the same time, Mr..
Oustad said, 80 that there will be. a
supporting force against the reaction
Of the middle span. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
|! FRENCH. | I HD|O||NOI[''
]. Want GERMANY
4 IN THE LEAGUE
1 Drastic !; 3 Action Would Re-
suit suit if is; She ! is Voted n, Say
French Officials.

5,s 4 Paris, Nov. l2.7 BY tile Associated
Spress The French governmen is
J \ opposed to the admission
OF Germany to the league OF nations
at this time, it was stated at the forl
elgn Office today. Some drastic ac-
tlon" would be q consequence II tho
league voted to admit Germany twas
intimated. n n /, 81 3l 7}}5l1gl$
Discussing the admission Of enemy
countries to the League of Nations,
the Echo De Paris declares that
Great Britain has. so far as Germany
is concerned. made a fpr1s,al promise
not to favor the removal OF the inter-
dict against that country for the time
being. Georges Leygnes the French
premier, is declared by the newspaper
to have recommended that French
delegates at the meeting of the assem-
oily OF the league at Geneva withdraw
if Germany is adr,itted over the pros
test of France. isss VA 1 y
y :".As Tor Austria and Bulgaria. the
',cwspapeK adds zone is inclined to
take toward them a more lenient at
titude, in favor Of adniittance." 5i, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
PUBLIC NST'RU CTED
In SENDING GIFTS
TO MEN IN SERVICE

Washington, Nov. Christ
mss packages for American
troops on the Rhine mnst reach,
Hoboken by December s 70 insure
delivery before Christmas day,
ti1t. war department announced
to-day. They should be sent care
Of the general superintendent,
army transport division, Ho-
boken. !, q
Parcels for men stationed in
Hawai- and the Philippine Islands
should reach the depot quarter.
master, Fort Mason, San Fran
cisco, not later than December s,
while those for shipment to the
Panama canal zone and Porto
Rico should be In the hands OF
the general superintendent,
army transport service, Pier 5,
army supply base. South Brook
lyn, N. T., by November 40,
Packages for men must not ex-i
ceed seven pounds in weight and
72 inches combined length {. and
gtrth. Those to men on duty in.
the canal zone and insular pos,
sessions are limited to twenty
pounds in weight and two cubic
feet in volume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
,NEW | ! ! n l|E||':'T||'|HO|DS i Il | | y S
WELCOMED By
LABOR UNIONS,
Gonlpers Declares Labor Or
ga1lizations Not Opposed
to Irnpr provernel1ts.

@ Washington. Nov. 12. 80 Organized
labor will welcome whatever assist
afice research and science can offer to
modern industry, President Gompers
of the American Federationhof Labor.
today told delegates gathered here for
trial research. A part of the organ
lied labor's own work. he said, has
been directed toward the scientific
study of conditions surrounding, pro-.
sduction. and to the assemblage Of
data. n I, Sc 8 81
"A persistent effort has been made
to saddle upon labor the odium Of OPP
position to improve methods and ma,
chinery in production" Mr.. Gompers
statement. What labor has opposed
is an effort to exploit them by the
use of improvements that are intended
as a blessing to mankind. Labor is
rightly suspicious Of changes which
are introduced without legislation and
whose effect upon their welfare is not
considered.
Labor is not opposed to increased
production or improved methods.
Quite the contrary. We recognize
there can be no permanent better
ment Of standards Of living for, all ex-
cept by increasing the things that
contribute better and more satisfac-
tory living. x @ tt4.
II take it, all of US have too much
vision and experience to think we can
solve the labor problem. That is a
life problem that will last as long as
life. Z. 4 ...s.'3 s5g
This conference is concerned with
the field of Industrial government
which we can for convenience divide
under two heads, the law making
function and The administration. Ex-
perience has taught organized labor
that we can only maintain opportun-
ity for freedom and we'll being when
laws for industry are made by those
directly commemorative management
and workers. Clearly the formula
tion Of laws to govern industry is not
to be the function. Of any organization
suggested by this conference. Science
and research may furnish the law
makers with data and suggestions to
assist the law makers in reaching: the
best considegsd judgments-but con-
fusionjan ,retEogression will follow
any attempt to usurp prerogatives. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
HARDINC'S FISHING
y Is INTERRUPTED By
STRONG NORTH WINDS

Point Isabel. Texas, Nov. 13.-(By
the Associated Prew
elect Harding's t4rpon fishing was in
terrupted today by IS mile "nor-
ther"a that churned the Point Isabel
fishing grounds intosa tumbling field
Of foam and drove the temperature
down to the shivering point
Decidins to stay ashore. he read
and rested during the morning in his
cottage overlooking the lagoon, Ii but
hoped before the day was over ta
take - motor trip to Brownsville forsa
game Of golf. He expressed keen dis
tappointment that ilnfavora bic weath-
'er had overtaken his fishing ventures.
and said he expected to get chance
to try his luck once. more before he
leaves here early next week. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
ORDER CLOSED SEASON
ON MUSKRAT In MINN,

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. IA closed
season on muskrats in Minnesota be-
tween December II until S.tthe close OF
the. 1921 regular session OF the 1egis-
latnre. Unless sooner revoked. or mod
Fifed. was, ordered late today by Cow
:ernor Bur1quist. on reconn1endatiorl
Of CaTlor Avery, state game and dsll
commissioner. e
oueMionnaires had been sent by
Commissioner Avery to fur dealers.
,trappers and farmers in every coun-
ty in the state and 800 Of the 1000
replies favored closed season on
muskrats. determination of the
n11skrat unless it was protected was
feared. according to the majority OF
the letters, Mr.. Avery said.