davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
SPEAKS; |;
TO BIG CROWD
. /. (. AT A MANFRED
Farmers and Town People
Enthusiastic Over Out
look For LANCER.
tHerald Special service)

Manfred. n, D.. May 29.-Congress-
man George M. Young spoke here
yesterday afternoon to a, large and en-
thusiastic crowd Of farmers. He was
we'll received and found many evil
dences Of healthy sentiment back of
the LANCER. ticket. Young in his speech
declared that there were too many
men in the state who only thought
that they were progressive. He added
that Townley was a crawfish pro-
gressive," that he progressed back
wards"
Mr.. Young said further: 1T was
sometimes easier to get into q thing
than to get out" AS an evidences of
this Young said that the demands
from the farmers for national grain
grading law has been very strong but
were praying to the Almighty to be
delivered from it," However," said
Mr.. Young, eastern millers, and east
ern consumers think that the national
law is all right and all of our efforts
to cut loose from itAhave as yet been
unavailing."..
A delegation from Fessenden came
up to the meeting today and brought
with them encouraging reports from
all over the country. eE. <4 M
Congressman Young speaks at Rug
w N'o'Cui uoS Will Speuu MOHudy
and Tuesday in Benson county, dates
to be announced later. Following this
he will have dates in Rolette. Botti-
neau and McHenry counties.
Congressman Young expressed him.
self, as greatly pleased with the re-
suits of his campaign thus far and
predicts the election of the entire tick
ct endorsed at Minot. He said. that
Langer's meeting at Goodrich must
have drawn people from great dis
tance, judging from the Comments
upon it heard in various sections,2sA "A
lady on the train coming into, Hurds-
field Friday said she and her husband
had succeeded in getting in to hear
LANCER but there was a large crowd
that went away unable to gain admit
tance. She stated her HUSBAND was a
member Of the Nonpartisan league but
that both of them were admirers of
Bill LANCER and were for him for gov
ernor - -
Congressman Young opened his
campaign at Hurdsfield in Wells coun-
ty, Thursday night, where he was well
received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
$l25,000 RAISED
in CALIFORNIA FOR
SENATOR JOHNSON

Washington. May 2s.-"Betwees
100000 and $125. 1000" was raised by
the California campaign organization
of Senator johnson, Republican,, OF
that state. the senate campaign in
vestgating mission. was told to-
day by Alexander McCabe. California
state insurance commissioner, who
acted as treasurer for the johnson
organization. SD
MIR. McCabc said he did not have
the records with him, but offered to
send for them. His estimate was
based. he said. ION, the last time L
looked over the books"
Mr.. McCabe declared that Hoover.
supporters in California spent Eight
or nine times las much as we at the
lowest estimate sS00,0o0" e,sss.
Approximately 100000 has been
raised for the national campaign OF
Senator johnson of California for the
Republican presidential nominations.
Alexander McCabe. treasurer Of the
johnson California organiza ton, tes-
tilted today before the senate com
mittee investiga ting pre-convention
campaign financing. H.s}5tS t
Replying to questions. Of Senator
Spencer. Republican, Missouri, Mr..
McCabe said this total did not include
local sums raised over the country,
but he declared that all other sums
would not aggregate more than q fsW5
thousand dollars. s-e iisa ;Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
Was Sentenced in April,
1919, to Five Years in Fed
eral Prison For Bowman
Speech; President Says
Sentence Will End at
Once; Action Has No
Bearing on the Case Of
Eugene Debs.

Washington. May :s.-Presi-s
dent Wilson today comn,uted to-
expire al once the fiyt.ycar sem
tencc imposed ON Mrs. katcs
Richards OHarc. of st. Louis
sentenced on April IA, 1919, To
five years in the federal pcnlss
tentiarf at.JcfcrsOn City, MthA
for violation of the espionage. act
She was accused OF having
made a speech at Bowman. ".
d.. compared mothers . who at,
lowed Their SONS to become sol.
tlicrs to brood sows.'' .s.s.s
Mrs. O'Harc was one of tho.
prisoners which tho recent so.
cialist national convention AT
New York asked TO be released. &
!, Secretary Tnmulty later an.
nounced that tho president had
acted in Mrs. O'Harc's case on
the Recommendation Of the attor-,
ney general and that tho action.
had no relation to tho case If
Eugene v. Debs. Socialist candi.
date. whose release also has be ,ll
asked by the Socialist convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
IDENTITY OF
MURDERED WOMAN
Is DISCOVERED

Minneapolis. Mimi. May CA
clerk in local hotel today declared
the woman found dead in an nnten-
anted house late Wednesday had reg
istered at the hotel as Mrs. Carl
Stanke of Milwaukee,.
She, is said to have written to Mrs.
f. r. Hogen. 450 Twelfth avenue
South. Milwaukee. and the police are
endeavoring to definitely establish
her identity. The woman's throat
and face had been cut.
The Rev. A. o. Aasen of Mime
apolis told the police that the descrip-
Lion Of the slain woman as to physi-
cal proportions. height weight and
age, are identical with those of Mrs.
Stanke. at whose marriage he had Of
ficiated April IL. Her maiden name,
he said. was Emily E. Carson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
LEGISLATURE OF
ONTARIO ADJOURNS

Toronto, May 2s.-The provincial
legislature of Ontario, has adjourned
after session in which the united
farmers party h0d things largely its
own way. Through alcoalition With
a small labor group. the farmers pat-,
ty constituted a majority OF one 41a.
two members over the combined op-
position old line conservatives and
the liberals. 81. a II 3, & .s95.S sSs q
Opposition to the farmers goverfi-
ment" during the session was char
Iacterized by . spirit of give the
farmers a chance" and only once was
there serious fight over = gcvetA-
ment measure. .,s+I s 8. s
'.fn this case, q bill TO provide bssiS-s
fits for HiperannuAted public setys
ants. the party was divided Z ii 1ainiA
Itself. sf & 70 Il
NOSE in touch With the poiitsckl
Isituation In Ontario expsct 1h6ee
spirited opposition ~ the fafmUsse'
bor coalition at the next 0eaS S0n..@ z 4
I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
Many Bolsheviki Agitators|
Are Now in Terbizond; I'll
is Feared That Population
Will Join Soviets in Short
Time.

Constantinople, May 2s.-(By the
Associated Press. l--Many Bolsheviki
agitators are III Trebizond, an i'm.
portant port on the southern coast Of
the Black Sea-, but the situation there
IS quiet, according to the messages
received here. ..
The Turkish population is for the
most part opposed to Bolshevism but
in case of the enforcement Of the
provisions of the Turkish treaty Civ
ing Armenia access to ,Trebizond. it
is feared the nationalists there will
join the soviet movement.
President Wilson's recommendation
Armenian mandate caused much sur
prise, upon publication here, among
Americans, especially relief workers
who recently left Armenia.
I. Question of Time.
American and British officials as
well as men and women engaged in
relief operations say 1t is only q ques-
ton of weeks until Armenia and
Georgia will be avowedly Bolshevik:
It Is asserted that treaties and ar
mistices between the little nations of
the Caucasus district are regarded by
foreigners familiar with the situation
as being engineered from Moscow to
gain m6re time and pave the way for
! easier access to Persia. 1t is the ap-
parent determination Of the Bolshe-
Wiki to invade Persia and extend their
activities in Afghanistan. ,.
Enzeli, on the southern end of the
Caspian Sea, which is held by the
Bolsheviki is the only possible Per-
sian port through which Soviet
armies can move upon Teheran. The
: only passable highway leads from
Enzeli by the way of Kazvin to Te-
heran and runs through mountain
passes which could be readily defend
ed. There is some doubt. however,
whether Persia has sufficient loyal
troops to obstruct the Soviet ad-
Railroad Important.
The railway from Tiflis through
Armenia to .rabriz, is a single track
line, but may be valuable to the Boil
sheviki in their investment of Per-
sia. 1t leads into the best grain sec-
tions OF northwestern Persia and is
of such great strategic value that
military men are confident Soviet
military authorities will make fur
ther attempts to dominate it.
Relief workers say the entire Cau-
casus country is involved in currents
and counter currents Of racial and
tile 'soil for Boil g re.
therefore, pessimi B9is.ty
,ofsany power or NJ
ers to protect Rf4ssenid eafnH her
hoStil e neig ghbors. IT, go: a,sf ,-!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
AUDIENCE SEES
GIRL CRUSHED
BY BIG SNAKE

4 Geneva, May >. 2s.-Appiause
from . large audience resounded
In the little theater at Scrbruck,
near here on Thursday while, :
gigantic python slowly crushed
Its trainer to death. The trainer.
= Hungarian girl whose name
: was Giro, realized her peril and
: a1rieked for help as the coils of
the serpent closed about her but
the audience believed her cries
were part Of the entertainment
and cheerod' loudly.
Fraulcin Cro's manager rush.
ed on the stage and shot the
snake. but not until the young
woman was beyond help. It was
not until after the performance
!, was over that the people werc
!. ..apprised Of the fact they l,.Ad
b X1fnaaaed a RrueSoiae TRAGEDY :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
STRIKE OF CARMEN s..
in NEW. YORK HAS. Il: q
VERY LITTLE EFFECT.

New York, May 29.-service on the
@ines of the Brooklyn. Rapid Transit
company was declared by company
officials to be normal today despite
the strike of power house employees
called late yesterday for six day
week, increased pay and recognition
Of the union.
Although the strikers are declared
by the company to number not more
than one per cent Of the company's
1850 employees, leaders of the strike
professed entire confidence in their
ability to tie the lines up tight be-
fore the end. OF today
The strike was called following the
refusal Of Lindley M. Garrison, re-
ceiver. to meet a committee which in
fcludA0Ssunioh leaders, who are not
|empIoyed by the company. 3, He ex-
|pras1ed aswillingness to- 1neetsa carp- :
FSn3tA6A corn nosed Sph0llySs SstRfs ,erAplOyex
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
LIVESTOCK IS
MAKDNCS'TATE
MOREFAM0US
Three Registered Cattle
Raised in Grand Forks Co.
Entered in Sale.

The Importance and position of the
state of North Dakota in the pure
bred live stock business Is Just be-
ginning to be noticed BY the outside
world as Is shown by the fact that j.
D. Bacon. owner of Lilac Hedge
farm. Grand Forks, has been permit
ted to enter three registered Ho,stcin
cattle in the National Holstein Breed
ers' sale to be held at St. Paul, June
1 ito. 6 inclusive
At this sale no Holstein can be en-
tered that is not what is termed a
thirty-pound milker which means
produced thirty pounds of butter in
seven days or that the mother OF the
entrant must have produced thirty
pounds of butter in seven days under
government test. Under this ruling.
there are only two herds in the state
of North Dakota which are entitled
to enter according to our state rec
ords for the reason that only two
herds in this state have cows which
have been tested in the state and
which have produced more than
thirty pounds Of butter in seven days.
Howevt,i, there may be sons and
daught4.,s S of cows that have =. been
tested l1ithout the, state that would
be .elh,- -le: Nv. sManikowski Of Mooras
Tton,,s I'D, Rifhland, county, Ritkbs
ErsprsN led at the sale. havine;sCoWs
tested within the state that have pro-
duced the required amount of butt
ter. ~ fs. -se.s v
I'D. Bacon, Lilac Hedge Bl,rm;
Grand Forks. will enter III the sale
zone bull, King Watson Segss star and
!so ~ ,.ns hssie es ss tys
Woodmont Josephine No. 5l6zSs. &
The above facts show the; piOmit
|nence which lis coming to North Da-
kota In being permitted to enter her
stock in this. the most wonderful
Holstein sale that has ever taken
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
J lNlgIIiilllliia!llnlq. i Irrigation!
System To Resume Work

Williston, N. D., May 29.-Work on
the Williston irrigation system has
been resumed, a great many new lat
erals have been laid and the pump-
ing barge placed in position for the
summer start.
The water in the river is of suf-
ficient( depth this spring to guaran-
tee effective irrigation for some time
and with a reasonable amount of rain
during the summer. there Is. no rea-
son why the complete acreage that
the system is supposed to-, ',irrigate
cannot be properly watered,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
.FlERCEBA1 Tie Il I |. ].
RAGING ALONG
DNI]EPER | ! ! RIVER
Bolshevists Attempting !,
,Dislodge the Poles From
Positions.

London, May 2e.-Furious fighting
is in progress on the left bank o.. the
Dnieper river where the Bolsheviki
are attempting to dislodge the Poles
from fortified positions according to
an Official soviet statement issued at
Moscow Friday.
The Poles are offering stubborn res
dstance, the placement says, first one
first line positions. q. M ! =; ;s.s ..
I'm the Tarashtcha, region (sixty
miles southaOf Kew our troops overs
coming the enemy's resistance. cap
tured Tarashtcha with a number Of
villages some twenty-seven miles dis
tant from Tarashtcha," the statement
adds. .EIEl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29

Philadelphia--The naval academy's
varsity oarsmen won the Childs cup
race on the Schuylkill river.
Washington.-Favor report was
ordered by the senate interstate COM
merce committee on the Poindexter
bill designed to prevent interference
with transportation by strikes of rail-
road employees.
New York.-Nathan Straus an
critics at Lakewood, N. j.. and the
Idirondacks into rest homes for sol-
diers
Montreal.--The international golf
match between Canada and the
United States will take place Septem-
Der 4 at Roslyn, L. l. $1
anapolis.-Tommy. Milton. the
worlds speed king, made the fastest
time in qualifying trials for the 500
miles Monday. averaging 1920 miles
an hour. ~ .
New York.-The American Davis
cup tennis team will sail Sunday /.
Washington.-The house passed a
bill which. according to treasury Of
ficials, would insure taxation OF $500
personal service corporations that
might escape payment through the
supreme courts decision sexempting
stock dividends from taxation.
West Baden. Ind Charles s. Rex
ford, West Baden, won the open golf
tournament with a score of three.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
Armenia Will be BOIsheuik ..z
In Short Time, According to
the Americans IN That Region
Montana Vet Marries
Girl Who Nursed Him
,s. ~ -. --> - - .
In French Hospital

P1entywood, Mont, May 2o.-
Langy III: C0ttie Of Great Falls.
who was wounded I'm service in
France, has recently been mar
ried to Miss Hllda r.. Rogers
formerly of this city, the girl who
nursed him I'm the hospital after
he received his woslnd.
Cot4le was several months re.
covering from the effects OF tho
wounds that. he Received. but as
soon as he was himself again he
did not waste any time In c1os.
the details of q romance begun
in, far or France. '.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
GREEK TROOPS
& /,
FIRED ON BY
BULCARLANS
Decision Awaited on Peac.
Treaty Before Greeks
Enter Thrace.

Constantinople. May 2s.-(By the
Associated Press Greek troops ad-
vancing upon Dedeagatch. on the
Aegean.a are reported to have been
fired upon today by Bulgarian artil-
lery, near Akchtlar. A few shots only
were exchanged, the reports indicated.
The Greeks have not vet. entered
Turkish Thrace and it is not expected
here they will do SO until decision
Turks will sign the. peace treaty.
The French have fioated the French
flag over all the railway stations in
Bulgarian and Turkish Thrace and
have, announced that they will con-
.dnue to operate the railways:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
LANCER ATTACKS
ADMINISTRATION
: FOR BANK DEAL
(Herald specia, scrvice,

Drake, N. D., May 29.-At very
enthusiastic meeting here yesterday
Attorney General LANCER again attack
ed the administration for its attitude
In the Scandinavian American bank
case, especially after it was declared
insolvent by the state banking board.
Me. LANCER also promised the people
of Drake that they wbuld be no secre-
cy about thS financial affairs of the
state institutions, including the Drake
mill, il he was elected governor. and
when he repeated his pledge that he
would chase. every, carpet bagging So
ience gave him. rousing cheer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, May 29.-Bay City.
Mich, 47.554; increase, 2,3Ss, OF Sd
sharon, Pa, 21,747; increase, s,477.
or. 42.4 per cent. u Vi ,4a
,Findlay.s Ohio, 17,o15:: increase. D.
167. or 14.5 per cent. @
Atchison,s Kansas, 1850; decrease.
3,7S9,gor GAL per cent.
/: Bartlesville, Okla, 14.417; increase,
S,236. or 1892 per cent.
y Bethlehem, Pa, 0,35S;a increase,
81, E521, ors292.3s per cent.
Hangover. g { Pa. 3, ss4; In increase, s l,so7.
Wilmington, Ohio, 5,os7: increase.
i646.for 1872 per cent. Il #
/, SS,Iola, Kansas, 1913; decrease SIS.
or So per cent. 9S.ss 5s d " 4.5, ,Sa
.vancouyer. Wash, la.ss7;; increase,
3. .337 or IS. 8 per cent. sy !, 5ss333si 4,
Bristol, r. /. 11,376; increase. %
Sl0;i or s32.S per, cent. Z. b +,
Ashland. Wis, 1884; decrease.
26O, or 2.2 per cent.
Chester, Pa, 5000; increase. 49,
S493, or SOS per cent. }jgl. HI 4
Il sunbury. Pa. 49, n; increase, j..
,S6l or 14.2 per cent. II. III
WilliDnantic, Conn. 1880: increase.
!, ,100,i 0rsr9.8 per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
DlDV0TDALY !
S0LD:'T0 BLACK
N. B. Black, Publisher o.
Fargo Forum, Takes Over
Minot Daily News.

Minot, N. D., May 2s.-Announce-
ment was made here today of the sale
by the Optic-Reporter company of the
Minot Daily News. an afternoon paper,
to N. b. Black Of Fargo, publisher Of
the Fargo Forum.
n. S. Davies, advertising manager
of the Fargo Forum, will be pub
Usher and general manager of the
Minot Daily News, Mr.. Black an
nounced.
The transfer of the newspaper will
take place next Tuesday today's issue
of the Daily News being the last un-
der the direction of G. A. johnson and
w. NJ. SHUTS, holders Of the stock OF
the Optic Reporter company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
KILLED By TRAIN.

spooner. wis, May 2s.-while
walking along the tracks Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad. j. e.
Clark, WAS hit by the Chicago limited
lat 9 o'clock last night, one mile
south. of here. He died early this
morning. Clark had two quarts of
liquor .on his person. Authorities say
the bottles were sealed and do not
think Cf6rk was Intoxicated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
SCH00LB0iYS
-.---- + =
WORKING in
LUMBER MILLS
Night Shifts to Be Put On In
Rainy Lake and Virginia
Plants.

Cloquet. Mimi, May 2s.-This
morning many schoolboys reported
for work at the Cloquet Northern
Planer and the Johnson-Wentworth
planer mills. The box factory had a
new number of school girls and the
toothpick factory added. some girls
to the packing department..
The picket, line this morning was a
solid wall Of men, women and chill
dren. all jeering at. men. boys and
girls who went to work. Police and
sheriff's deputies and company off,
cials watched the picket lines and
there was no disorder. ~
No new men started to work today,
and union officials claim union men
are not working. but are returning
here to aid on the picket lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
Renville County Play !:
Il Day To Be Held June I:

Renville. N. D., May 2s.-The
fourth annual play day for Renville
county will be held on Saturday
June s., on the school grounds here.
A. large> number of schools through
out the county are sending represen-
tative athletes to compete in the var
ious events
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
BIG RENT FOR SMALL ].
SOFT DRINK PLACE

New York, May 2s.-A few square
feet OF floor Space occupied by a
stand for soft drinks at the Park
Row terminal of the. Brooklyn bridge
will bring New York; city a. rental of
$4,000. for one year and nine
months The site was auctioneu by
who has occupied, the premises for
several years, has been paying an an
nual rental of $5,O04.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
COMMISSION MAY n.
REGULATE RENTS
IN MILWAUKEE

Madison, Wis, May .2s.-The lower
house late last night. Sc to ~. passed
commission to regulate rents in Mil
waukee county. thus reversing its ac-
ton late in the afternoon when it
voted to kill the bill. Reconadera- i
ton was decided upon when it was
limited that Governor Philip would
call am extra session and keep the.
Legislature busy until remedial legis.
lation was enacted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
D'ANNUNZIO MEN
THREATEN TO TAKE
SUSSAK, NEAR FIUME

Paris. May 2s.-The troops of Ga
,briele d'Annunzio. which were Re-
ported here as having occupied. the
village of Cavalanna and threatenins
= sssze< Sussak iu-ti,e. Fiunne region,
are ). continuing to :fdvance from
Fiume. according to information re-
ceived by the foreign Office from Bel
grade this morning. The dispatch
says the Jugo-Slavs are preparing
military measures to resist d'Annun-
zio r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
TURKS SUFFER
BIG LOSSES
French Troops Fight Way;
Into Aintab and Relieve j
Situation.

London, May, ga French coll
umn fought its way y into.: Aintab,
Syria. and after heavy fighting sue
cceded in relieving the town. It was
officially announced t,day. The Turks
suffered heavy casualties. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
To .Usc Nteht Shift.

Duluth. MINI, May os.-Oftials of
the Virginia and Rainy Lake Lumber
company announced today a night
shift in No. 8 mill will begin working
at Virginia Tuesday night. Edward
Hines. president of the company, is
ficials of his mills in Virginia yester-
day.
At Bemidji, the Bemidji Box COM
pany. second largest manufacturing
plant in the city. announces it will
be, the second to reopen within a
week. The Crookston Lumber COM
pany officials say their Bemidji mills
will reopen Tuesday next.
At Spooner the International Lum-
ber company resumes operations. with
a day shift Tuesday. Many women
will be employed, it Is said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
ON WRAPPING PAPER.

ASA1N1I1D OAN !" HI'11 INVT f>!Hf FLkt.
Buffalo, N. :. May 29.-The Lacka-
wanna Journal appeared yesterday
! afternoon printed on brown wrapping
paper with this headline across the
front page: This paper cost US
14'1 2 cents a pound, 4 1-2 cents more
than.the meat they used to wrap
lin it."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-29
Sentence Of kate .|55 u
O'Hare Cor11rnuteo
-, $500 - =. - ,ss14ss s
BY the Presiden
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Philadelphia.-The naval academy's
varsity oarsmen won the Childs cup
race on the Schuylkill river.