davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
THE STEEL STRIKE OVER,

The great strike of steel workers
which began nearly four months ago
has just been officially declared off
by the officials who were instrument
tai in calling it. In making the am
~nouncenlent these officials complain
that it has been impossible to prose-
cute the strike to a successful conclu-
sion because of h arbitrary and ruth-
less misuse of power by the press, the
courts the militarie, the public Off
Gals. Therefore the strike is discon-
tinued and the officials announce
their intention to start in again with
the building up of a more effective
organization which will be able to cope
successfully with such opposition as
it may encounter in the future.
The steel strike was not called to
bring about the remedy Of any inju-
RIGS to which the workman was sub
jected. The steel workers as a rule
were we'll paid, their working condi-
tons in most cases were satisfactory
to them, but there existed a small
body Of radical agitators WIG saw in
this great mass of men the material
out Of which a revolution might be
promoted. These men therefore un-
dertook. the work of organization and
as one step in the organisation work
the strike wa called.
The country need-be under no illu-
sions rs to the future. The steel mills
have been working on practically full
time for some weeks, very many Of
the strikers having returned to work,
and the places Of others having been
filled. The mills will continue to oper-
ate probably without interruption for
some time, but during that time Mr..
Foster and his fellow radicals will
have a vast organizing force at work
preaching revolution to the > steel
workers, gaining converts as they will
in large numbers, and binding the
mon as they will be able tt do to unit
ed action whenever they are called
on, and then regardless of wages, re-
CARELESS Of working conditions, when
ever Foster and hia fellows think the
"TsACA pAAAAe WILL
be called, and the country will be ta-
ken by the throat and choked into
submission if the strikers can summon
forces enough to do the job. That il
the condition which the country con-
fronts. not only in the steel industry,
but in every large industry which am
ploys great numbep of comparatively
unskilled and uninstructed men. Those
men are recognized by radical lead
ers as so ouch raw material, out Of
which to manufacture revolution, and
revolution is what they had in mind,
the thing which they have. deter1nin-
ed on. We may temporize If we
please, and we may hope with ali. the
optimism-that we have, but we may
as well get down to business and face
the facts. The United States must
confront a great organized revolution
r movement The sooner this fact
is recognized by all of us the better
for us. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
no HAVE CAVAI4RY TROOp

Madison. Wis, Jan. 1o.-Eau claire
is to have a troop OF cavalry as wei
as a company Of infantry in the Ma
tional Guard. Captain w. H. Bludorn.
who vent out as first lieutenant in the
Eau Claire troop which was later
transferred to artillery. has been re-
lieved from duty with the infantry
and derailed In orders from the adiu-
tant generals Office to recruit O troop
In thaA city. Captain Harvey YER
rnilye, formerly Of the 18TH infantry!
has been detailed to command the
infantry company. Other cities desic.
mated for cavalry ARE: Milwaukse.
Port Washington. Watertown. Lady
,sibly Fort Atkinson. Light artillery
u 70 be placeA at Stevens Point.
{Marrtn and possibly Lacrosse. al.
though the latter .vAS originally deg
ignatedsf for engineers. @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

way, and to do SO Immediately, in or
der that the things which stand near
est to us may receive proper attention.
The course suggested by President
Wilson will leave the country in a
state Of turmoil for more than aFyear,
and there is no assurance that ever,
with the election held.\ with the peace
treaty as the main issue, positive &C
ton will be assured even when a new
congress assembles.' The idea of go
ing through the political campaign OF
this summer, possibly Of one or two
congressional sessions with an unftn-
ished peace treaty hanging -ov~- us.
with all our foreign relations depend
ent upon it, with our domestic tran
guilty and our domestic prosperity
tmperilled every moment because of
that unfinished business, is unthink-
able. Whatever may have been the
proper attitude q few months ago he
time has passed for insistence upon
the presidents attitude with refer
ence to this great piece Of business.
1t 'ts essential that action be taken at
once, to present to our neiEhbors
across the sea the best form Of ratifi-
cation n a we can reach, to present
1T to them courteously and trust to
their sympathetic understanding of
u position 2Ho accept our action as
the basis Of membership in the great
world compact which we must ulti-
mately join. , -
u Henceforth the president must be
considered out Of the proposition al
together. Certain leaders in the SEN
ate who have expressed their utter
hostility to the treaty and the League
Of Nations must be considered out of
It, There must be a getting together
Of the moderate men Of both parties
who are willing to waive sometime
Of their own opinion in order to re.
action. 1t ought to be possible for
these men to prepare a form Of rati-
ficahon resolutions which will be ac-
ceptable to two-thirds of the members
OF the senate. and whatever that form,
is, to be adopted and passed up to the
president with the distinct understand
ing that upon him alone rests the re.
sponstbility Of accepting Or rejecting
1T, unless having been accepted by
him it shouid ultimately be rejected.
by the other nations who are parties
to the treaty. II this latter result
there seems to be very little prospect.
Great Britain. France, Italy and Jap
an seem to be willing to accept rati-
ffcatfon by the United States with
reasonable Interpretations and reser.
vations. They should be given a chance
to take action upon something, and.
that at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Ready To Round Up
Men Who Stole Liquor
From Bonded Warehouse

Louisville. KY, Jan. 1o.-Follow-
ing announcement Of discovery Of Z
from bonded warehouses 1t Bafds-
towpsNKy. since Christmas. federal
officers and police today began prep
ArationS for rounding upsSsy''half Q
or more" persons alleged to
have been implicated in the theft.
DR.. Henry C. Harthill. veterinary
surgeon here, va arrested last night
by detectives charged with knowing
" receiving stolen property after ten
barrels Of the liquor were said to
have been found in the building
where he conducts aSltvery stable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Mrs. Mallory May Try
For English Title

New York, Jan. 10.-Mrr. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, former American
women's tennis champion, plans to
visit England this summer in an ef.
fort to win the English title, It wa
learned today. The trip is contingent
on the ability Of her husband to ar
range his business affairs to permit
the trip. Mrs. Mallory expects to re-
turn in time to enter the America
national tournament.
II Mile Suzanne Lenglen, the French
and English title-holder. makes her
contemplated. trip to America this
year. she may engage with the former
American champion on both sides OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
AMOUNT OF !.
POTATOES HANDLED
~
BY HIBBING co.

Hibbing, Mimi, Jan. 1o.-The Hib-
bling market company, which operated
the acknowledgements potato ware
house during the winter Of 1850.
purchased and sold 1924 bushels of
potatoes. according to figures an
nounced today, paying the farmer 20
cents per hundred pounds above the
current market price and selling to
the merchants at an average Of Is
the farmers, thus saving ,tb-the COM
munity the freight on these potatoes
which were raised at home and con-
suned, here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Got Check From u. S.
Government For. $4O5

Darlington, N. d., Jan. !1o.-Fred
Mcfarland was agreebly surprised
the other day when he received q
check for $405. It was money due
him under the Sweet bill that passed
Congress. q, few weeks ago. Fred was
injured while running for q tank
corps in France. He was the frs
boy of the original Co. F. to return
to Carrington. While overseas, he was
transferred from the hospitel COM
pany to the tank corps and saw some
fast and furious fighting during his
time in service. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
200 Watch Mortgage On
Church C Up III Smoke

Caxrtngton, N. D., Jan. 16.-Mem-
,bers OF the Congregational church
held open house to the city Tuesday
to celebrate burning OF the mortgage
and notesSon the property. which had
been paid during the year.
Over zoo were present to enjoy
beautiful dinner that had been pre-
pared by ladiae OF the church and 70
lowed. A. D. Parker. a venerable
charter member of the ckurchSwho
had been instrumental in the building
sOf the ediace. lit the fAms that COM
suined the mortgage. The congrega-
ton now has q splendid property
worth s 30,0eo.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
DECLARES HE WAS DECEIVED.

Superior. Wis. Jan. 1o.-Declara-
tons that he had been deceived by
Mayor Baxter in the passage Of an
ordinance for the reduction sof the
police force by Il men. featured the
testimony Of City Councilman g. ~,
o.Hare at the hearing on Mayor Bar.
ter's charges against CHIEF Of Police
vincent Mckinnon, continued today.
ne charged that the mayor had
ordinance, providing for no chsn1s
one OF his own, cutting sthesforca. md
the two other commissioners had
voted for it thinking It was the ortc-
@nal, due to dispensing With the ,read.
Ing. He highly praised CHIEF Nc
ktnnon, as did former Mayor E.sHR.
crumpton, who testthed later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
OPPOSE ~ExPENDITy1Rrs

superior, Wis. Jan. l0.-Resolu-
tons OF protest against governmental
extravagance as proposed in pending
appropriation bills calling for, more
the organization meeting Of the Dong.
las county Lincoln club, held here last
night Speakers declared that II the
country is nPt to drift nearer reyolu-
ton than it already is that such pro-
tests must be recorded. Claude y.
.Luse, an attorney, was elected chair
ma n Clough Gates 4 .newypapkr
man, Waa named ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
MOULD sTOP CREDIT.

st, Paul, MINI. Jan, lot VII
take moro than $1,0o0,000.0 900 70
finance the land sales made last ear
IN the northwest and 1870 will -
even greater SC than every bank. tru1s
COMPANY and financial institution Will
be taxed to. its capacity to care Tor
Gthe condition, according to e. g:
Quamme, president OF the FEDERAL lana
bank.
ND, ouamme, in a statement urges
the greatest caution against inldatton.
SO as TO prevent a commercial disaster
and he sounds a note Of warning
against a credit strain. He predicts
tighter money and urges hat all un-
necessary credits be stopped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
THE TREATY sITUAr1oN.

! Some light was shed on the peace
treaty situation at the jackson dinner
held in Washington on Thursday
evening. The developments at the
meeting brought out some informa-
ton which has not been possessed in
specific form by the country. but at
the same time it has not been made
certain what steps are possible for
the future. Two significant state
ments have been made, one by the
president and one by Mr.. Bryan. The
president remains as stubborn as ever
IN his opposition to any form of com-
promise which has been regarded Of
late az at all probable, and he propos-
es the injection Of the treaty situation
into the approaching political cam
paign, a course which would IN
lily defer action for many months,
leaving the result entirely in doubt
mean time. The other statement by
Mr. Bryan urges the ratification Of
the treaty with whatever compromise
may be necessary to accomplish rau-
flcation, and Mr.. Bryan very specific
ally opposed the course suggested nv
the president of making a campaign
issue OF h treaty, thus delaying ac-
ton upon it. Mr.. Bryan is not alone
among the Democrats in urging i'm
rebate action upon the treaty. and
several other speakers at the Jackson
dinner likewise advocated compounds
and the closing up Of the treaty uues-
ton.
1t was expected that the presiden
would present at this dinner some
indication OF his attitude, and some
hope had been expressed that he
might give utterance to .o~rnethinr
which would Lead to compromise.
That hope has always been a strong
one for the presidents position has
been n entirely opposed to compro-
mise and he has stuck stubborniy to
the position which he took a num-
Der OF months ago.. His recent decla-
ration will therefore not be surpris-
ing or disappointing to many people.
The treaty problem stands today
- an obstruction to everything that
the nation needs to do. with that
problem unsettled our foreign rela-
tions remain in a most unsatisfactory
condition, and we are placed 1t q dis-
advantage with the other nations OF
the world. The subject, moreover.
absorbs attention which ought! TO be
devoted e other things. The sul
prerne need of the. moment in thfu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
GOVERNORS FROM
NINE MOUNTAIN
STATES AT MEET

Denver, Jan. 1o.-Nine mountain
errors conference here today to dis
uss development Of arid lands Of the
west. The governors will leave to-
night for Washington to present a
united plan for development of the
west to the interior department
Idaho. Utah, New Mexico, jWyom-
ing. Arizona, Washington, Nevada,
Montana and Colorado were repre-
senteH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Clemeneeau Would
Garry On Campaign
For Nations League

Paris, Jan: observation-disclosures
yC1emenceau ii said tos intend. II "a n
elected president OF the republic. ID
cross the Atlantic to carry on in tho
United States a vigorous campaign
in behalf Of the League Of Nafdons
according to the newspaper Evene-
ment. NV s.Sgf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
CRAIG TO BE
MANAGER OF THE
LEAGUE in STATE

Fargo N. D.. Jan. 1o.-Ray Craig
OF Lisbon. former sheriff OF Ransom
county, is to be the new state mana
ger Of the Nonpartisan league in.
North Dakota. to succeed Axel Strom.
according to announcement here to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
SOVIET ARK
CARRYING REDS !!
!. NOW AT KEEL
ship WIN Lay Up at That
Port For Repairs to
Boilers. !.

KEEL. germany, Friday. Jan. -
The United States army uansPpt y
'Buford, Carrying 24S unoes,I.us
Aliens deported from the unasso
states, arrived here at 5 O'Clock tnAs
evening. The Buford will lay up iQr
renaira tn her boilefA, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

A questionnaire, given out some
time 6 to the assembly at the nor
malNdisclosed the interesting fact that
sixty students would study Greek IL
they had tho time. seventy French,
and eighty Norwegian. This shows
the bent of bilinxualA OF whom there
are many at Mayville Normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

AVE OK TINS are boys.
The most noticeable. change in tho
courses Of study-and that Is slight
and tentative-is in the study of
modern and classical languages It
is believed that Emerson's old rule
to read everything IN English even
h foreign classics, does not measure
up to the advice Of Frances Exan,
who lately returned from Denmark,
where he represented our govern
ment as minister. Mr.. EEAn, of Irish
extraction. and 6y creed 4 Roman
Catholic, has made q strong plea in
the Observation-Disclosures Review
for the study of modern languages,
especially by biApguAls. Here We
think that the study Of foreign Ian
gua8e should DO made s~ubservient to
the study Of English; strengthening it,
and not Weakening It.. It holds that
normal methods @in language study
will bring three times as good results
as the methods that treat fivinE lam
guages as dead languages.
The courses arc. electives in Nor
wegian. Swedish, Spanish, French,
German, Greek and Latin. Only three
credits are allowed to any n stu
dent, and these only in his senior
year. il he has not had language
study before. As most Of the high
school graduates have had courses in
Norwegian. or Iatin-prior to their reg
istration at the normal, these courses
are taken mainly by seniors of the
course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10

The demands for typewriting are
quite heavy. A great many Students,
are asking for . course in typewrit-
ing in addition TO their regular work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-10
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville, N. D., Jan. 1o.D-The
winter term Of the >Mayville state
normal opened Monday, Jaauary s.
The registration Of students was very
large. standing today at 225. Forty
five OF the students are boys. I
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-27
C0X'S LETTER
...Explslns His Position.

The following letter fromJames
NJ. Cox, Governor of Ohio, dateG
August 10 to G. l.. Evans of Shel-
byvllle, will clear away the per-
verted statements accredited to the
Democratic nominee for President.
"My Dear MIR. Evans-Let me
thank you TOR yonr very interest
ling and comprehensive letter OF
JuIy 60
II laid 1T aside for my own per-
soDal attention, but my own mail
ran into an accumulation which Z
am just now wading through.
IL know enough of the South, OF
at least believe that | do, to appre-
ciate your feelings with reference
to your own internal affairs. Our
platform has made very positive
! declaration on the nineteenth
amendment, and as you will at
once recognize, the policy of that
rdocum eat become rs my own as weH.
At the same time / shall endeavor
to speak the policy df the platform
to maintain the proprieties which
your letter sets forth.
II have no hesitation in saying
that section so of article 2 of the
Tennessee constitution is very
wise plan. 1t ought to be adopted
IN ali States.
"Whether il is in coufict with
the Federal constitution, asrecent-
ly Interpreted, is another matter.
Most lawyers with whom | have
talked believe that it is not.
"Hewever, it is not witEfn ny
province to make this declaration.
I am assuming that your letter is
written to give me general idea
of the situation in Tennessee.
"With ell good wishes and thank
ing you for your letter, l am very
truly yours, JAMES NJ. Cox"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-27

figure out logical conclusions upon
feminity than upon politics or
economics.
How many times and often have
you met ladies on the street, head
ed for the matinep, picture show or
postofice (some Of them don't at-
tend church only when they have
new dress or hate wearing a be-
wilderiug expanse of chest exposed
to the boreal blasts?
Well, If their chests were subject
to cold they would wrap 'em up,
wouldn't they? Moreover, haven't
you frequently seen lady with
$75 or 5000 worth of furs on her
shoulders and not so much as a fig
leaf on her chest? You have, aud
invariably you have noticed, unless
you are old aud blind and deaf and
halt, that such exposed areas were
very pretty.
What more natural, then, than
to declare that chest that is pret.
ty doesn't get cold-or that a chest
that gets cold is not pretty? The
reason is by analogy and is per
fectly maybe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-27
SMILEY'S SAYINGS.

I find in my mail the following
questions from my former constit-
uents bearing upon the National
campaign;
Question. How DO Cox and Har-
ding compare with each other RS
candidates?
Answer. Like dynamo and a
hammock.
q. Will Harding stick to the
trout porch?
A What difference will it make?
He'll be stuck anyhow.
9. What is mandatory?
A. Boies Penrose. (You see, a
mandatory is somebody set up over
the weak or the helpless until they
can get out of the rocking chair
q What kind OF peace would
We get by Harding's plan for dec.
larstjon of peace by Congress?
A. One-half of l per cent.
Q Where is "Trails End?"
A. After March 4, 1921, it will
be located at the White House.
Q How did | like Franklin d
Roosevelt's speech?
A 1t fully convinced me thai
the Roosevelt progre sive spirit
didn't die with t. r. Particularly
/ liked that reference to Governor
Cox as the "engineer candidate.
Ii means a candidate who knows
what he's doing and how TO do it
in other words, it means efficiency
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-27

Harding is an engineer candidate,
too stationery engineer.
q. What did | think of Govern
or Coolidse's speech?
A. 1t WAS very convincing in ore
respect. If Governor Coolidge
pays only S34 so month rent, any
landlord who would charge Sena-
tor Harding more than S25 a
month is a profteer.
@ Do | think the Republicans
are consistent on the League of
Nations?
A "Big Iujun" Bill Borah say 8
he wouldn't vote for the League of
Nations if the Savior of Mank ind
were to ask him. big Brother"
Bill Taft says he is satisfied with
the league covenant just as Presi-
dent wilson brought 1t from Paris,
aud at last reports they were both
for Harding Republican consist
ency on the league is jeweI-the
kind you buy at s aud 10 centstores,
@. What do | think of the Re-
publican plan for the anproachinp
campaign?
A. Recalling the election OF
Senator Newberry aud the way The
candidates. of General Wood anC
Governor Lowden were managed
in The late primaries and mindful
of what / henr concerning til,
campaign fund "aIIotmpnts," i
looks 10 me somewhat like tlt
Pouzi plan with reverse English
SAMUEL SMILEY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-27

Thatorganized opposition to So
Wet government continues to arise
in Russia despite the iron-handed
suppression of former efforts of
that kind, shows that there exists
quite determined spirit among 8
large element in the country to re-
sist to the very last the Bslshevik
ahomiuation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-27
AROUND TOWN
by OBSERVER.

Much discussion hRs been going
on relative to the alleged discov-
cry of physician and scientist
that the human body weighs less
10y from half an ounce to an ounce
Immediately after death than be-
fore, and his deduction is than the
difference represents the weight of
the soul which leaves the body at
death.
We are surprised that any learn
ed man calling himself scientist
should advance the theory of a
material soul, for that is ust wbat
this broad claim is and nothing
else 70 have weight tbs soul
must be composed of matter, and
If composed of matter it can not
be a soul, for the very reason that
all matter is perishabIe and must
perish.
That soul exists iu every hu-
nan few enlightened persons will
deny, aud to be soul it must be
imperishable and live forever;
therefore, it can not be material.
The soul, as we have been taught,
is an entity-or in other words, an
iuner self-consciousness, the self; !;
it is not material, and the differ
euce (if true) in the weight of a
human body at death is due TO
causes entirely material, probably
gases, but certainly not because of
the departure of the soul.
just exactly what the soul is
from physical standpoint has not
been determlDed-that probably
lies in the occult and psychic phe-
nomena as yet seen only dimly as
through a glass or veil.
There are only two things we
can be reasonably certain of-the
soul exists and is not matter. The
learned doctor has another guess
coming.
u
Seeing SO many pretty feminine
chests exposed to all kiuds of damp
and foggy weather in spring and
summer and the cold blasts of fall
and winter has led as to conclude
that the reason they do not catch
cold in them is because they are
pretty.
We haven't seen any SO exposed
that were not pretty, so it must be
that those that are fat aud scrawny
are susceptible to colds. The logic
may be faulty, but being mere
man it is more difficult for us to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-27

An oil craze has struck Mexico.
Now that Villa is ont of the way
the greasers find time to think of
something else besides banditry.