davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

I ~. AEN TO BECOAE -.
DRAFTSMEN :. 4.,
Salary. $175-3250 month when compet-
eut. Chief Craftsman will train you
land drawing. table. Training given until
placed i n position at above salary. Chief
lDrafstInan .Dobe. 1901 Broadway. DIV.
f45A, Chicago. $780,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
scHIRoPoDIsrs

DR. NELLIE s.. BAKER, office 31s n.
r-1HW.=Nafl.-Baok BLDG. Rhone sew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
AGENTS

AGENTs-SELL ARTIcLEa WHICH
repeat and on which you al build up
a,pnrn1anent business. You can do It
M,HhsI'zaTc1" Products, a high class
lfne.of Soaps Perfumes. F1aSors. Cof-
tsesEFea, R0king&owder' and other pure
lo9d products and household necessi-
sllse. Write today for new money!
making plan, American Products Co.,
$50 Amer. FldK., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
REPUBLICANS CONSIDER !
TENTATIVE PLATFORM
DRAFT VIII BE Submitted TO Pros.
pCCtiye Resolutions Committee.
amen Before the Convention.
PLANKs ON aIEXICo OMITTED
Party's Stand on This ana League
of Nations Questions VIII Have
To BE Worked Ont h! Republican
Leaders at Chicago.

WASHINGTON. May ca tcnta-
tive draft OF the Republican national
platform has about become completed
by the group o: party leaders i'm COM
ference on the subject here 1t viii
lie ready for submission carly next
week to prospective members OF the
resolutions committee who viii hc
given several days 10 study Il, before
the Chicago convention meets.
SSpks on MeNico and the league
ofcltu tons are omitted from the draft
IT. SIS said today that the pariy's
stSlpi; on these subjects would have
20 be Worked out at Chicago Efforts
20 bring Republican Senator's into
agreement on Il treaty declaration SO
far have failed. but the leaders said
substantial progress had been made
in that direction. and tho basis had
been laid for CHICAGO conferences
The Mexican plank is generally eN-
pectcd 10 follow findings OF the SEN
ate subcommittee. which has spent
several months investigating Mexican
affairs. The subcommittee Is about
ready 10 make it's report.
In order 10 discuss the treaty
plank and put finishing touches on
the other platform declarations. a
number of prospective members OF
the resolutions committee have been
asked 10 meet in Chicago next Fri
dsy with Senator Watson OF Indiana.
who has presided over the confer
cnces here and is Slated FOR chairman
OF the committee which WILL frame
tho platform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
WAR HAS TAUGHT NATION
WHAT SACRIFICE MEANS
Experience ShuwS That Nntionnlism
and Heroic Youth Still Live. Says
Secretary Daniels.

WASHINGTON. Lay 29.-Thc oN-
rer:ence Of ''wha; war means has
taught this generation 10 think more
Of the scariAes OF all who have
Tough; and died in the nations de-
Tense. Secretary Daniels declared to-
day IN the following Memorial Day
message:
The country ,ha; forgets its de-
tenders does not deserve citizen
ship courageous enough 10 place their
lives in jeopardy 10 defend Il. The
raiour Of the youth OF our day 20
'he number OF four million. who were
ready in the world war to die for
America, teaches Us tina; the breed OF
Heroes had no; played out. There are
as many nationals in every hundred
youths today as there was in the
revolution. This knowledge gives
higher appreciation OF the soldiers
and sailors IN whose honor we cele-
e'ate memorial day.
We think more @. their sacrifice.
even Unto death, ;han before this
generation had experienced VIVA. war
means. As we honor the dead
heroes today. let the people OF the
Eeplol!e dedicate themselves 70
love OF freedom tina, knows no
creed nor race no. cline nor ocean
boundary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Paris AGO" Big Success
as Saleswomen in Store
(By Universal seryice1

PARIS, May 2D.-yocIcty ,vom-
en- muiSe the best EulcswUmep. nc
cordlnE to the Duchess dc Gaze.
who, with $500 nnlcs. led the list
OF fashionable parlsicnncs, who
took over big Paris department
store for three days, donating the
proceeds to the fund for wounded
soldiers. The sales were Erntiuut-
ell according to rank, the sole cx-
ception being Princcsa Aiurnt, who
Footed The list. being delegated to
the hosiery counter.
developed Inter TINT the
princess. instead OF trying TO sell,
Ind persuaded women not to buy
silk stockings, owing to the cx-
Orbtfunt cost. In support or her
pleas Tor economy, shc exhibited
her own hose of cotton.
Other fashionable .'snlcs,von,cn"
were. In the order or their sue
cess. Bnroncss II. dc NOthschilh,
MnrrhioneSs dc I.cubnt
and Countess dc Nnuix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
MACMILLAN HARDEN GETS
READY FOR TRAGIC DEATH
convinced That lie ls Marked NInn
"thc Firebrnnd" Puts His Earthly
| Affairs I'm Order.
by KARL Won WIEGAND.

by KARI. Won WIEGAND.
BERLIN. May 29.-Convinced TINT
he Is IL marked man because OF his
antimilitaristic writings. and believ-
Ing that no may. have but short
tiinc to 1.-Two. Macmillan Harden, Cor
mnny's famous nrcbrand journalist
ana editor OF Die Zkunft, has put his
affairs In shape. waiting for the bull
let or 4 reactionary assassin, he told
me today.
II head tho list of those who will
be stood against tho wall; come and
see me once more" Harden wrote me.
lie seemed to have grown years older
since last saw him. His health is
somewhat broken, but his spirit is
undaunted.
harden Is accustomed to receivInS
anonymous letters. but he told mo
recently TINT he was getting cumula-
tive information from reliable sources
that he is to be put out OF the
way more especially since tho kill
ing last week of Commander Paasche,
son-in-law of Richard Whiting, Iar-
don's brother. who was fanatic
paclnclst.
To the suggestion OF friends that
he should leave Germany for a while
and try to regain his health, Har-
don turned n dcnf ear. because he
believes to do so would be inter
prcted Az fear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BONUS MEASURE is
I! PASSED BY HOUSE

'NpHtihucu from fNst rage
Gillett, and Mr.. Garrett appealed.
Republican Leader MondeIl moved 10
lag the appeal on the table, which
WIS adopted, 1872 TO iS9.
The rule was debated for an hour
and adopted. 900 to 100. ON de-
mand for a second motion to suspend
tlc rules and pass the bill the vote
was 1875 10 l4l. Forty minutes OF
discussion on the bill itself then was
had. at the end OF which the bill!
WIS passed, ESQ TO %.
Champ CInrl Get. Ovation.
The final roll call was interrupted
while the bonus advocates accorded
an ovation to former Speaker Champ
Clark when he voted for the bonus
Mt. Clark. who is now the Democratic
leader. had opposed the plan to sus-
pend thc rules.
ch ThSi former forms, Speaker declared the
were against the bonus bill was a
lie" All the minority demanded. he
sad, was an opportunity to amend
the bin. by putting in more equitable
and Just taxing provisions"
The bill carries fve plans OF Fed
cral aid for the eX-servlcc men, AS
follows:
Cash ~:bonus. home and farm aid,
vocational training. land settlement
and paid-up. insurance. Under the
cash bonus feature, Sl.25 day will
be- pajd for overseas service. With a
ms3iAdm OF sG25,. and 81 "a day for
maSini1f1n of $500.
Ths taxation levies provided &c
rMsoS.lbe $4,000, 700. 900 estimated &c
be necessary to dcfray tho cost OF IN,
legislation will continue in effect 10,
three years
They are: additional lcvics o
from l TO- per cent on incomes ovel
$4,000: . OF l per cent levy on rca
estate transfers; increases averaging
80. l-3 per cent on tobacco products
tax of cents on each $40 transac.
tlon on stock and produce exchanges
and 10 per cent tax retroactive &c
March Is on issues OF stock dividends
representative Thomas ". liar,
rifon, OF the Seventh District. Demo.
orat and Representative Bascon
Sbmp, OF the Ninth. Republican. were
the only two Nirsinians 10 vote 70.
tic soldier relief bill.
Those who voted against the meas.
ute were Representatives Bland
Drewry. Flood Holland. MontaS
Moore and Woods.
The Fifth District; had no vote
Judge L. W. Saunders having re
signed. and the election. a; which
Colonel Rorcr 4. James viii b.
named having not hesn held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BITUMlNOUS PRODUCTION
INCREASES $4,000 TONS
Relief From Freight Congestion Is
Reelected In the Report of tho
Geological survey,

WASHINGTON. May 29-RcGccting
relief OF traffic congestion and freer
movement OF coal cars, bituminous
coal production for tho week ending
May - increased $4,000 tons. or As
per cent over the preceding week.
Total production as announced by
the geological survey WAS 9.l74.00o
tons. This was l,Sil.000 tons less.
however. than the output for the
week preceding the strike OF railway
switchmen. The rate for the week
was Is per cent bclo what for the
first quarter OF the year. While pro-
duction for the year is 5000. 600 tons
ahead OF 1919. il Is 1l.COo. COO tons
behind 1915 and 100000 behind
1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
FAVORS THE RECALL OF
JUSSERAND, WILSON MANI
L'Eclnir faNorn Sending An &nba
oor T." aspire Confidence OF
Hrpublirnnx

TATIS Way 2s-The long brew
Hh AHtae"Tlsm in strong sertion
Of the French press 10 ii J fusso.
TT das rance ambassador TO the
tnitec states i beginning 20 taE q
SoncTti" form. The newspaper
- i-S;d't 'oGa! openly demands Jusse-
ana itc"I on the ground that he
is a Wilson man" "e
france the paper argues. now
nctus new envoy al Washington
ana u eflAa that he must be a
;he Republicans" u
l. Eclair raises this point in tine
.puse OF an editorial pointing out
ne necessity for closer ties betwcen
france and America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Swedish Prince suils

NEW YORK. May o?.--TravclinE in
coSniio. Prince William. second son
CT King Gustavc. OF Sweden, whose
scientific expedition In Central Amer
lea was interrupted by the death on
May or his sister-in- law. the Crown
irinccSs. sailed today on the steamer
Adriatlc for Southampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
'R0UNDER' HAS DISAPPEARED
vanished, Salvation Army Supcrin-
tendent Reports. When Hold John
Darlcycorn Passed Away.
ne Asoclatcd pra..l

NEW YORK. May 29--Prohibl,ior
has generally been valuable ally
OF the Salvation Army In its work
among men. according TO reports from
twenty-four superintendents OF in.
dustr;al homes throughout the East
made public today AZ national head
quarters here. The oid-time round
or has virtually disappeared, the re.
port said, and young men who for.
merly drank heavily and worked in.
termittenily are now working sttadil;
at good wages. But from many citie.
the report comes that men can still
get VIVA, they want when they wan,
H."
Liquor, however. is still consider red
2 problem b. the Salvation Army. (,
was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
PEACE TREATY Is VICTIM
OF POLITICAL EXPEDlENCY
London Paper Hopeful Tint Congress
May Change Tone Following
Presidential Election.
10y Associated PGss.l

10y NsSociatcu pPsB.
LONDON. May 29.--The only Lon
don paper thus far commenting on
President Wilson'S peace veto Is the
Pail Mall Gazette. which introduces
the subject with reference to Am
bassador Davis speech yesterday at
Portsmouth. The paper says:
mir. Davis. the American ambassa-
dor. offered us some reinsurance yes
terday as to his country's interest in
international affairs and it's concern
for the Ideals embodied in the league
OF nations. His official ties preclude
him from mentioning the most solid
reason why America's present atti-
tudc should not be ta.en too deeply
TO heart by those who expect her
TO set Il more inspiring example.
When America is .eicctionecring
She is always handicapped by the
necessity of politicians propitiating
tho baser sorts OF partlcularisn. The
prospects OF her Joining the allies
never were moro unpromising than
just before President Wilson went to
the polls in 1916. Once the critical
day was passed, he was different
man. he spoke 4 different language.
and We may see 4 similar change In
The tone OF Congress and tho Senate
when the domestic issues OF the pres
emit autumn have been disptead Of
The considerations which tho
President urges in his message veto
ing the resolution. which would de-
clare peace with Germany without Il
treaty. arc such as only electoral tao
ties could outweigh. II America
should make peace In this back door
fashion. It will mean, as he says, tina;
she Will leave the war without salts
fa,tion of any OF the aims for wh;vi,
She entered it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
TRANSPORTATION SITUATION
THROWS MEN UOT OF WORK
Strike OF LanKshoremen In New York
Plays Hnvos with Factory
Employer,
tBy Associated press.1

IBy Nse0cIated Prcss.l
NEW YORK. May 29.-Hundred. OF
employees in soap factories and other
Industries have been thrown out OF
employment because OF tho trans
portation situation. according to n
statement issued tonight by the Mer-
chants Association. This Is carIBed.
the statement said. because of tho
shortage In resin. 90 per cent OF
which is ordinarily brought here by
coastwise shipping. and which has
been reduced 90 per cont by tho
strike OF lonsshoremen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Defend. His An,xtrrtc BirI.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-DcnyinE
there was any foundation for tho
charge that his antistrikc bill favor
ably reported by tho Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee ycster-
day. would impose involuntary serv-
itudc on railroad workmen." Senator
Poindextcr. Republican. OF Washing
ton. In ii special report today to the
Senate up held the right OF tho gov
eminent to prevent by legislation
deliberate attempt sto paralyZc the
national transportation systems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

N'p"'!Hutd i rom flfsl RAGE
as Wood men. II they agreed, |
scratched that district or list and
That was as FAR as vent until
pn!gn. which resulted in the retire
charge OF headquarters opened up
here for Genera! Mood"
Received "sninli Contributions.
received contributions in small
Sums-one WAS for $1,000 from a man
in Kansas city which l transmitted
TO the Chicago central Office" he
How much did you receive from
Chicago Chairman Kenyon asked
Il received about $4,000" he said
Getting in touch with Republican
leaders was his chic: persona! work,
Il didn't wish TO take any part in
ing on IN the southern states" he
said. Il wish 10 state the Wood dele
gates are not going TO Chicago as
contestants"
ITO Maryland" he snid. he sent
$1,000, for the Leonard Wood League;
man named Emerson for traveliug
about and helping Wood clubs 10 or
ganizc."
AN these amounts are Included In
wha; Colonel Proctor has testified
Little spent in Virginia.
In Virginia ne sent $1,000 TO the
Seventh and N!nth Congressional Dis
4 gave, to, l think i was Stale
Senator Chase: also IN Virginia, $500
for t;raveline.' he sdded.
WITH The exception OF one or two
counties there was no Wood orGani-
cations.
\ sent $4,000 to Zeb Vance waiser.
president Of the Wood League in
while it became eviden; there would
draw on me toS $1,000 additionai."
In South Carolina we spent $500.
} Andrews, for work IN organizing the
L mass conventions"
About Georgia" Chairman Ken
Georgia Got 5000.
u sent $4,000 there TO Roscoe
/ Pickett. the Republican State chair
man Senator Moses answered.
CURED.
on, YES, indeed" Senator Moses
sad he told me h. was commit
4; Chairman Kenyon read par, o.
a communication from Johnson say
ing that M. Bean had been trav-
tl!ns through the state in the Wood
Sir Bean is national committee
man from Florida" Senator Moses
"a 10. VINO has been active IN Cen
.ral Mods interests for two
Bean win others, the johnson let.
ter continued, had arranged 10 de
liver thc whole State organizariou'
7 In North Carolina to Frank H. Hitch
cock FOR General Wood
Greer Charged with Seduction.
Mt i'ick";' Was Offering money
70 AT Tor coming to the state CON
EentlOn.' The Johnson letter said
Then CLARK Greer commences tray
eng through the state Offering
money 10 all sides and trying 10
seGEc" MS friends
+ General +. r Glenn also was
naWef Dy johnson - Hitchcock
I WOOD agent Chairman Kenyon said
- would withhold part Of Johnson'a
sta teu"ut FROM the record
AK Greer spent money With Z.
i"cti.ss one could scarcely he.
.itfe. re rcad further. carried wads
o: money 10 his pocket"
y" money you sert into Georgia
Vas not Al fh5 money YOU !rrd in
N" WOOD campo Chairmai Ken
yon asked
haFs. said that d.d not know
Eesaior Mo.es rerl.cd
~" aSurd that "auutale wI.hru,
,u'nne'' corns fro mG9oreia for more
s s. EHsg", n on O ',o IN
,toH WIN NJ H'chcock as u
70 Igseph o Thompson. B.rmfpr.
nan Ala Es sent $1,000. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
In with n Cargo Of s,v,

NV YORK., Nay 2g-Tae steamer
"cst cciina brought $500 tong OF
cfySta!lized sugar into port here TO-
day from Hamburg \ STRIFE o. har.
20! worker in tina, Get.nan city
prevented her fixing On ter rg!I
iRhment II GOO 'or1. il wax
stated By her ships oGicerr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
ARE ARRIVING IN CHICAGO

''"il4tH "' FROM fiFHi Iagr.D
rsnticn cal ;he ea,-e problems reap
psared
Statements ve-c ysued from Inc
headGuar't's 81 a.! me presidential.
cand dates summing up the ghins "a.
ruisd 10 have hcen made during the
weak tndimln!shed confidence wap
reflected in she announcement from
'Ho i0wden. WON ana johnson ,rianag
erf The Iowdcu camp cmpharizoi
~ ANNOUNCEMENT by Jacob Hamlan. II
pk!ahpma. that the delegates from
,hat state "ould vote .soidly for the
Illinois Governor
Hoover Headquarters Active.
the Hoover hcadGusrt"rA took ON
added activity with the arrival OF a
large force Of workers frn,n Sow
YORK Transferred here for the con
vention work There was steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

stream of callers at Harding head
quarters.
The first headquarters FOR a vice
presidential candidate were opened
today. They will be devoted 10 the
interests OF Samuel Adams OF Viz
cinia.
Mayor Thompson today arpointc d
committee 10 welcome the Repub-
iican National Convention delegates.
II was ANNOUNCED tina; 2,oeo autcmo-
htles and six bands had been placed
AZ the use % the committee. Ten
thousand dollars had been arpropri-
aied TO entertain the visiting dele
gates and 10 decorate tho principal
streets OF Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Iny unIyersal ss.ylcel

WASHINGTON May 29.-Support
FOR Governor Edwards OF New Jer-
sey. for the Democratic nomination
for President from nearly every
state IN the Union on the HrSt ball
lot is claimed In a statement issued
by Walker W. Wick manager OF the
Edwards campaign. here today.
Mr.. Wick declares a three weeks
canvass O! delegates 10 the san Fran
cisco convention shows Governor Ed
wards VIII sweep" the convention.
Proponents of individual liberty and
states ris0tS, he says, are prominent
among those who have pledged them
selves 20 support the Jersey caudi-
date.
Specifically, Mr.. Wick claims for
Governor Edwards siNty-iivc OF the
eighty eight New England delegates.
the solid New Jersey delegation.
twelve votes from Delaware and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
SAYS NOMINATION OF
EDWARDS is CERTAIN
Manager Claims That Drift of Sentiment From Practi
cay Every State in Union Indicates New JERSEY
Governor Will Sweep Democratic Convention.

Maryland. and four and Il half from
Virginia
New York is strong for Edwards"
he continues. and the New Jersey
Governor is sure OF Il majority OF
the votes from the tier OF Southern
states cas-, OF the Mississippi
The Edwards manager also assert s
that his candidate is gaining strength
IN the West and Northwest and on
the Pacific Coast.
Governor Edwards "dampncss" Is
his strongest drawing card, the state
ment indicates.
Even in the strongest dry states
!; declares, there Is q rcVu,sion OF
feeling against prohibition enforce
mont that denies tho right to even
such home beverages as cider. and
men and women are rElly!nG to the
Edwards personal liberty platform.
To "thwart" Governor Edwards cam
didacy. Mr.. Wick predicts, means GER
tain defeat" for the Democrats party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
WAR 10 YEARS FROM NOW
WOULD DESTROY ALL SIDES
Lord Justice Younger Says Victor.
ana Nnnquished Fighters md
Civilians Would Perish

IORTSMoUTH, TING. May 90
Lord Justice. Sir Robert Younger,
presiding at the afternoon session
OF the International Law Association
today. said that II a new world war
burst upon the nations within tho
next twenty, or even ten years
waEcd by the weapons which tho in
terNeninE march OF science would
produce, victors and vnnqulshcd.
ciNiliahs. no less than cOmbataats
would perish. The league OF nations
he declared was the only agency
whereby mankind could 10 rescued
from such an overwhelming disas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BREAKS HEIGHT RECORD
WITH FOUR PASSENGERS
Lieutenant WcddinSton Reaches Al
titudc of 1855 in Flight Mt
Kelly Field.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. May ga
Lieutenant Harry WedlinCton, who
earlier in. the week reached an alt!-
iude OF 2e.csi feet in an airplane
with three passengers. established
what is said 10 be another altitude
record yesterday when he assembled
from Kelly Field here 10 a height
of approximately 1855 feet with fou.
passengers. according 10 an an
nounccment today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Deaths

PrKDY-DisI Saturday AFTERNOON. May 70.
60 ~ e. the, rG1i'.enco q ,his daurh-
rue. EOuth RICHMOND. John g. purdy. In
~" .eyen,y. hrst year, Of MS age. ~"
N.Y. ~ - W!liiaTns ana Hfs. H. 4 Iiar-
- ard one son. Charles T.. ami niStecn
.rzGdrhiiirEn. Funeral from above resi.
dsnrt - : noiock Monday arcrnoon
Byt.al !n NaTFy Cnmetsfy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Fomou. CIub,,om,n Dic,.

LOS ANGELES. CAL May 29.-Mrs.
Edwin \. Knapp, international prcEs
correspondent OF the general fcdo ra-
tiDn Of Women's clubs. died in q hos
pitai today after "A brief illness. She
H.ss nationally known In club cir
cleE. Her home was in Pasadena
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

munist dictator OF Hungary. have ar
rived here. Their owner 10 now In
tho tiny republic OF San Marine, hav-
Ing been expelled from Italy. charged
with having carried on q Bolsheylst
Intrigue In that country sho Is
awaiting permission to como to
Switzerland, which. 1t is said, prob
ably will be granted.