davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
French Officials
Leave For Boulogne

Paris. July 27.-Preni1 Millerand.
by Marshal toch, Fred
eric Francois Marshal. minister Of
nance and Philippe Berthelot, poll
tical director Of the foreign Office, left
this morning for Boulogne, where he
will discuss with Premier, Lloyd
George the Russian soviet proposal
for a conference between the Allies
and representatives of the Russian
soviet government
The probability is expressed that
M. Millerand will refuse to agree to
the request in the Russian note for
the surrender Of General Wrangel.
the anti-Bolshevist leader in southern
Russia, and that he will ask the
United States to participate in the
London conference If it is held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
Late Start Due to Lack of
Wind May Force Another
&C. Race. ....
RESOLUTE HAS
SATISFACTORY LEAD
Course Taken Today is Same
AS That Laid Out For
-: Monday.

Sandy Hook. NJ j., July 27.-
Resolute spun around the outer
mark ahead of Shamrock " in
todays International yacht race,
which with the tally standing. ?
to 2 will decide whether the
Americas cup is to stay In this
country or travel overseas.
Resolute turned the outer
mark at 5:1S:28 and started back
), on the last Is miles of the thirty.
mile run windward and leeward
course after having captured on
the first leg lead OF forty Sec
ands obtained by the Upton
craft at the start.
Sandy Hook, N. j., July 27.-sham-
rock w today led Resolute across the
starting line in the final" interna-
tional yacht race to settle the destiny
of the Americas cup. -.
The official starting time was the
same for both boats at 2:17:00, be-
cause both had failed to cross within
the two minute handicap limit.
Shamrock on First.
Starting on the mile windward
and leeward course, charted for this
afternoon, Shamrock had the better
of it, her skipper berthing her nicely
to windward before the yachts
crossed the line.
Preparing for the first leg, Is
mile beat to windward from the AM
brose channel lightship south-south-
west, to a point of Asbury Park, the
sloops stood along to southwark of
the line, then headed for the light
ship, reached past the line and COM
ing about, headed for 1t when the
starting signal was sounded.
After short hitch Resolute came
about on the port tack and the two
yachts slipped along headed in to-
ward Seabright.
Having beaten Captain Adams OF
Resolute for position, for the first
time in the series, Captain Burton
crossed the line on the starboard tack
and then came about on the port
tack. apparently hunting for better
breeze. under the Jersey shore. Reso-
lutte did likewise.
The sea was very smooth and there
was very little quartering wave from,
the other yacht.
- Although the official starting time
of both boats remained sat <2:17:00,
onds ahead OF Resolute. She flashed
across thesitne at 2:17:o5. and Reso-
lutte at 2:11:45. 8
At,2:30 Resolute came about on the
starboard tack and it looked from
shore as if she had bene forced about
by line Of barges in tow. Shamrock
appeared to have just cleared the
last Of the barges. 4
Wind Increases.
Although the breeze had increased
to- five knots, the sloops had theil
trouble, breaking in shore, the f1uky
wind heading one and then the other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

THEY WANTED
EARLIER MEET
Commander Regrets That it
/ Is Impossible to Meet
. Before July 80.

Vienna, July 27.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press) s)-The 4 Soviet military
commander has notified the Polish
that he regrets he is un-
able to arrange a date before July
80 for the preliminary armistice
meeting between the Polish represen-
tatives and those of Soviet Russia, ac-
cording to q wireless message picked
up here.
The armistice message states two
circumstances make an earlier day
impossible. The first Is because the
Polish acts of .barbarity have so in
censed the population that serious OBJ
stacles must be removed to prepare
the way for the Poles coming and
second. because an extensive troop
movement will be necessary.
1t is stipulated, according to the
wireless message, that the Polish en-.
voys must submit to all regulations
governing Soviet camps and, con.
cludes with the hope that ~ place
will be fixed for the meeting IA some
sector between Baranovitcft and
Brest-Litovsk.
1t was learned lin London 4onda,
that the peace conference betweer
the Russians and Poles would. begir
at Baranovitchi on July 80 and thai
the armistice would start ttE same
dAy. - rnlf 2.+Sy - :. H9S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
Wheat Prices Take {:
Ssnsatisn Fall; A
III Cent I Less Recorded

Chicago, July .27.-sensatio
brsAks IL prices took place in the
wheat market today. and the finish
Of trading showed losses OF IL 81 to-
~ cents . hushel in addition to an
extrsme drop yesterday Of cents.
The neW. crash today was due chteny
to selling of stop loss character by
diScourAged holders. March delivery
closed at; S7.37 IS against ,$7.s1 last
night. Il b IL. 55
Corn and oAtD weakened but the
setbacks In these grains did not ex-
coed hye cents. In. provisions, the
flnish was a. substantial gains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
Heat VIII Cause
Big Reduction In The
Canadian Wheat Crop

Winnipeg, Man, July 27.-Despite
bountiful rains Of last week, farmers
Of Saskatoon have incurred very
heavy losses in wheat as the result
of scorching heat and drought of a
couple Of weeks according to Hon.
Geo. Langley, minister of agriculture
crease in the; yield from this cause 1T
between fifty and seveny-ffve, million
bushels.s a. 4:,.sl ~ *; 4 ~ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27


Boston-A bar was placed on tho
rush Of people to give their money to
Charles Ponsu, head Of the Securities
Exchange company on his promise to
rcpay their investment with so per,
cent profit in 45 days.
Washington - Postmaster General
Burleson warned all postmasters and
rcstal employees &c refrain carefully
from, engaging in pernicious political
acsivity during the pending POLITICAL
ca:praign."
vienna-Presentatio Of their Gre
dentials by the British, French and
States the only great power not repre-
sented automatically in Austria.
Sandy Hook, N. J.-The regatta
committee called of the race between
the Resolute ami Shamrock ~ be-
cause dying winds made 1t impossible
for the sloops to finish thu six-hour
time limit.
New York-Colonel John e. Hunt
was released from technical arrest in
quarters after the army$courtmartial
trying him in connection with the es-
cape Of Bergdoll. draft dodger, had
reported its findings.
Manila-Thousands were rendered
homeless by a typhoon which swept
the island Of Luzon during, the past
two weeks.
Newark, N. J.-Harry Wills, ne
gro heavyweight, knocked out Fred
Fulton in the third round Of sched-
uled twelve round fight.
New London, conn.-rzarry vardon
and Edward Ray defeated Walter Ha-
gen and James Barnes one up In a
36-hole match. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
MEXICO MAY NOT
CONTINUE TO OWN
HER RAILROADS

Washington, July 27.-Possibility Of
an abandonment by Mexico of her ex-
pertinent in government ownership Of
railroads is seen in a dispatch re-
ceived today by the Mexican en-
bassy. The dispatch stated that the
department Of finance in behalf Of the
federal government had authorized
commission appointed by the board Of
directors of the National Railways Of
Mexico for consideration of a project
tending to the return Of the railways
to their owners,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
CANADIAN RAIEROA
MEN TO GET WAGES
6 AGREED, ON MUS,

Ottawa, Ont, July 27.-The sched-
ule Of wage increases granted Ito
United States railwaymen will be 1p-
piled to the Grand Trunk system
Canada within the next.
two weeks; la,.r according h TO- the ottaxa .x
lines will likely n be re-
troactive to May 1. as were sthe
awards in the United States last
week, it was said. s<+. a%AS$s.tSs %As$ ,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
AMERICANS
CARRIED! AWAY
!. BY VILLA men
Official Report Of occupa-
ton of 'Sabinas is
h, Received.

Washington. July 27.-An otticial
report of the occupation Of sabtnas,
Coahuila, Mexico, by Francisco Villa
and the carrying away Of Carl Haeg-
lin, an American, president of the Sa-
}binas brewery, was received today at
the state department.
81 No apprehension as to & Haeklin'S
safety was4felt by o1licials as Villa
frequently has. taken Americans cap
tive within the last few months only
to release them after having obtained
such information az he could.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
ARMY PLANES
LEAVE EDMONTON

Saskatoon. sask.. July 27.-Four
United States army airplanes on a
flight from Mineolar N. Y, to Nome.
Alaska, took off for Edmonton at 10
o'clock this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
TWO MEMBERS
OF GANG ARE
UNDER ARREST
Five Bandits Escaped With
$4,000 Stolen From Mes
senger Monday.

Chicago July 27.-Capture Of two
bandits. who, with three Others held
up three express messengers yesterday
getting away with $4,000 after a re-
volver battle. led the police to believe
today that they had broken up the
payroll gang, which in the last, few
weeks had stolen more than 500, 900.
Although the. $4,000 in loot re-
mains missing, the police today re-
newed search. for the three other
members of the gang. The bullet rid
died motor car with which, the BAN
dts used in their darine holdup was
found this morning. There was an
empty pistol in the car.
The police believe the. bandit car
was stolen in Milwaukee. Efforts were
made. through the Milwaukeesspolice
department to establish. the identity
of the owner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
DEMANDS PROOF.

Springfield, Ills, July 27.--Proof
that the Illinois miners officials have
entered into conspiracy with the op-
orators to boost the price of coal was
Frank Harrington Of the Illinois
Miners Union. in telegram to
President Richard Corbridge of the
miners local at O'Fallon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
RE-APPo1NTs HARDING.

Washington, July 27.-President
Wilson today re-appointed Governor
Harding as the executive officer Of
the federal reserve board, and Ed
mund Platt, the newest member of
the board, as vice governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

The commission also ordered an
embargo against tidewater shipments
until daily consignments to New Eng
land were filled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
Positive Identification of the
Woman Found Dead in Trunk
Claimed By Birmingham Paper

story says, she never r/lrned to her
husband or obtained a divorce Sew
eral relatives live in Sturgis and
Starkville. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
PRIORITY IN
COAL MOVING
ORDERED TODAY
New England is Benefited by
Orders From Interstate
Board.

Washington. July 27.-Prcfer-
cnce and priority in the moye-
ment of bituminous coal for New
England was ordered today by
the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

New York-A legal fight to stay
the deportation OF thirty five alleged
radicals brought to Ellis Island from
western cities began.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
THE WEATHER

1HE " "IA1u uEA1As 4,I
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Wednesday: warmer tonight I'm
south portion: slightly cooler
"Wednesday in north portion.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; slightly, cooler
in northeast portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

Continued on, page To-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

New London, Conn.-FIarry Nardon
and Edward Ray defeated Walter Ha-
gen and James Barnes one. up in
36-hOle match,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

Newark, N. J.-Harry Wills, ne
gro heavyweight, knocked out Fred
Fulton in the third round Of sched-
uled twelve round fight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

Although the breeze had increased
to, five knots, the sloops had their
trouble. breaking in shore. the f1uky
wind heading one and then the other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

Manila-Thousands were rendered
homeless by a typhoon which swept
the island Of Luzon during. the past
two weeks. So ,-
The herald., 1920-04-01
FOLLY no HAVE PIPE ORGAN.

The Herald has been informed by
Mr., Foto that the long promised
pipe organ will be installed some
time in the early summer The in
strument, which is now being con-
structed at Erie, Pa, by the Tells
Kent Pipe Organ Company, will be
shipped here about the first of July,
and it will then require several more
weeks for it's erection.
Like all big up-todate organs,
this 100000 instrument will be
electrically operated, and the big dis
play pipe will be placed on either
side of the stage and the hundred of
other pipes for the different so-called
stops. will be distributed in the loft
of the stage. The placing of the
new organ in the position now sug-
gested. will necessita:e a big change
at the Folly building. The exhaust
fans will be placed in the roof, and
other necessary improvements will
be affected. Mr.. Foto stated that
he expected the organ to be in OPP
Grafton some TING in August.
The herald., 1920-04-01
MCDONOGH No. >.

Our school was 100 per cent in
the contributions for America 8
Gift to France. 405 children having
contributed the sum OF $3.50.
This amount has been forwarded to
the office to represent the little pat
riots of No. 5.
Holy Thursday and Good Friday
will be observed as holidays.
The School Library continues to
be a source of interest and entertain
ment for the children. The number
OF supplementary readers is steadily
increasing and We hope by the end
of the term, to have added good
number of these books which are
greatly increasing the efficiency of
the reading in the school.
Miss Lille OFT left to spend the
Easter Holidays in Baton Rouge
with her sister. Mrs. +. A. Pearson
Perfect in Speli.n". Mable Hau-
ley. Dorothy Wahl, Hilda Bowers
Jas. Johnson. Roy Navarro, Roger
Kelly. Stanley Burmaster. Josephine
Dubret.
The herald., 1920-04-01
CONTRACT FOR NEW ROAD TO
BELLE CHASSE.

On Tuesday. the State Highway
Commission awarded the contract for
the construction of a hard surface
road from the Jackson Avenue Ferry
in Gretna, to Belle Chasse. This
road is to be completed within
ninety days. Part of the road. so
far as the foundation is concerned,
was constructed a few years ago.
but on account of unforeseen condi-
tons, principally the war. construc-
ton was deferred and much of the
work done at that time has been
lost. 1t is to be regretted that JEFF
ferson Parish should get ahead OF
Orleans Parish by having the Belle
Chase road connected by the way
of Gretna. Algiera already has a
good road bed on the right bank OF
the Out Fall Drainage Canal which
connects with the Belle Chase road
but this road is not available except
in very dry weather. If the Alger-
ians through the proper City Officials
could induce the State Highway
Commission to surface this road on
the Out Fall Canal. Orleans Parish
would have a. fine road to Belle
Chase just the same as Gretna, and
il would only require four miles of
Surfacing to complete the job for
Algiers.
The herald., 1920-04-01
RECEPTION FOR PRESIDENT
De VALERA.

The friends of Irish Freedom in
New Orleans are making prepare
tions to entertain the Hon. canon
De Valera. President of the Republic
of Ireland. when he visits New Or
leans on April 17-1S.
Although the plans for his recep-
are not yet completed. it is expected
New Orleans will give him a well
come equal to the ovations he has
received in the North. East and
West.
President de Valera will be accom-
panied on his visit by the Rev. DR..
4. II. Irwin. of Belfast. DR.. Irwin
is one of the many Protestant Minis
tiers who contradicts the assertions
of those who try to make the Irish
question appear as religious issue.
He says it is purely an economic and
political one.
This will be the first visit made
by President de Valera in the South.
The purpose is to conduct an inten-
sive campaign in favor of American
recognition of the elected govern
ment of the Republic of Ireland.
His appeal for justice and fair play
t. all will find a ready response in
the hearts of all true Southerners.
The herald., 1920-04-01
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

On last Sunday evening jolly
crowd of little folks gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Tan
sey to celebrate the sixth anniversary
of the birth of their little daughter,
Juanita.
Games were played and an en-
joyable evening spent. In the dom
key game. Lillian Plaswirth and Ri
chards Liebert were the successful
ones, each receiving suitable prize.
Little Juanita received many pretty
gifts from her little friends. Re
freshments were served.
Those present were Duval and
Charles f. Dickey. Jr., Helen Sease,
Charlotte Hoffstetter, Hilda Adams,
Katherine and Lorraine Hampton,
Lillian and Leola Plaswirth. Lee
Plaswirth. Jr.. Willetta Mayo. Irene
Anna and Vida Boyle, r. a. Boyle,
S. f. Mercadel. Jr.. Eula and Edel
Richards, Iris Frazier, Claire XII
chards. Richards and Gerald Liebert
Myles Morrison. Martin Gilman, Jr.,
Walter Lilly. Jr.. Bessie Leblanc
Nina Lejeune, jeff DeBlanc, Iris Will
Iiams. Margaret Tufts. Carolyn and
Prosper Patin. Herbert TOlley. Cla'
risse Vezien. Margery Walters, Chas
O'Dowd and Wesley Sperier.
The herald., 1920-04-01
GENUINE DELICATESSEN.

There are few grocers in New Or
leans, who are more up-to-date and
who cater more to the wants and
needs of their customers than Theo.
]. LaIa, whose delicatessen depart
ment is second to none in the city.
1t is quite compliment to Algiers
to be able to boast of the kind OF
service Mr.. Lala is giving in this
line. This department is presided
over by special clerk, who devotes
his entire time to these many ready
to-eat articles. nicely kept. properly
served. and delivered.
For a long time in order to get
high class delicatessen, it was neces-
sary to go to the city,. and several
of our groceries seeing the necessity
of such a department, met this de-
mand. Mr.. Lala deserves consider
able praise for the way in which he
has handled this department for his
section of Algiers.
The herald., 1920-04-01
CARD PARTY IN HONOR OF MRS.
r.. J. WORREE.

Mrs Sidney Farrar formerly
Miss Carrie Wiegand of our town.
was hostess at one of those very de-
lightful entertainments at her home
in Canal street. for which this charm
ing young hostess is noted. The af-
fair was card party given in honor
OF Mrs. +. J. Worrel Of New York,
who is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Schroeder in Opelousas av-
enue.
The table decorations were in pink
and white. Prizes were won by
Mrs. ]. Musgrove and Miss X. Hell
derman. Miss Aline Keys received
the consolation.
Those present were Misses Lena
Foto, Aline Keys, Kathleen Heider.
man, Eloise Lecourt, Eloise Schro
der and Hainkel, Mesdames G.. May
lie, ]. Musgrove, F. Hardin, r. vii
liams, P. McGill, L. Wiegand and s
Farrar.
The herald., 1920-04-01
FREE TO HERALD READERS
Care of Baby Chicks.

The care of baby chicks is most
important. They must be kept warm
and comfortable, have proper feed
ard water, and be carefully watched
to detect any indications of sick
ness and disease that may appear, if
they are to get the necessary star,
in life to enable them to grow and
develop into large, hardy chicks ano
mature fowls. This booklet, which
is written primarily for the boys
and girls who are interested in pour
try. tells when to take the chicks
from the nest, how to keep them
warm, and emergency brooder, and
how to feed the baby chicks.
Readers of The Herald may obtain
a copy of this booklet free by asking
for Department Circular a." ad-
dressing the. Division of Publications,
Dept. of Agriculture, Washington,
ID. c.
The herald., 1920-04-01
PHILIP FOTO RESIGNS.

Mr.. Philip Foto, the proprietor of
the Folly theatre and for many years
the president of the Union Brewing
Company. resigned his position with
the latter institution effective to-
day. Mr.. Foto found that other bust
ness connections were so urgent up
on his time that it was necessary to
sever his business relation with the
Beverage Company, as it lis. now
known. While Mr.. Foto's resigna-
ton is effective on April first, he will
still maintain his office at that
place for little while.
Mr.. Foto was one of the organic
ers of the Union Brewing Company.
which was extremely successful dur
ing wet times in New Orleans. His
business associates, and other Off
GERS at the Beverage Company are
very reluctant to accept their lot in
Mr.. Foto's leaving. and he has the
best wishes of the institution.
The herald., 1920-04-01
SPRING SHOWING AT
DAII.EY'S.

Elegance. quality and wealth of
style combine to make Dailey'S Style
shop Spring Exhibit OF the new sea-
sons clothes an event long to be
remembered. Summarizing in the
different departments of the store
one finds women's and misses suits
and dresses. stunning new styles in
every variation of material. coloring
and fashion, $29.9S and $39.SS: wo-
men : and misses coats. garments
that reflect style and skillful work
mauship. $29.9S up, ladies' skirts
in all latest designs. styles and ma
teriaIs. $G.9H up; and ladies waists.
hats and sweaters. mems and young
mems suits. $50 up; boys suits. all
the new models that men and young
men will wear this season, $9.9S.
I'm every line one will find the favor
ed style. fabric. color and cut, which
will add TO appearance. delight the
critical eye and net the substantial
cash savings 50 welcome during
these High Living Cost days.
Inc pINAeS Oh opening Il CndTS"
account at Dailey'S Style Shop costs
YOU no more. They will gladly
charge your own selections on your
own terms for payment. and with this
more than liberal arrangement there
is no need OF any not having the sea-
sons stylish clothes. and pay for
/ them as you get paid. Nothing
1 could be fairer. Dailey's Style Shop.
evenings till $50.
The herald., 1920-04-01
BASEBALL.

On Sunday. March 21st, the Cal
dero' Juniors defeated the BingO
Boys by a, score of 20-l9. The game
was a runaway from beginning to
end. In the first inning Talluto
doubled, Morris and Talon playing
for the Calderaros. The only hit for
the Bingo Boys was long triple by
Mole Richards.
On Sunday. March 2Sth. the Bingo
Boys defeated the Caldearo Jrs., by
score 9-5. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Richards.
The Calderaros hit the ball all over
the field but died on bases.
The two teams will meet again on
Easter Sunday back by the new via
duct. The batteries will be Richards
and Adams and Talluto and Peeler.
The Bingo Boys would like to
challenge another team for = April
18th. For games get in touch with
Ed. Schroth. $50 Pacific avenue.
The herald., 1920-04-01
BROTHER ISAIAH CONES
TO ALGIERS MONDAY


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'a. "na thousands Sd. ''a.. l"., "u
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ID. .'"un.. "-a h1t'-Hlr- Mayo.
h.hEmah ." secured the ''l."'' CD.
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Brother I0a'ah Were made lueS-
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