davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
BOILED IN on.

Cincinnati, O., April 9.-Cincinnati
in oil.
Recently at a plant in Carthage, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
HAWAII LEADS.

Honolulu, T. H.. April 2.-(By
in public school attendance during
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

to the territorial legislature the
method of procedure.
The foreign language school prob
lem has become u center for heated
debate during the past few months,
and ~ both here and in Honolulu
American civic. business, and .educa-
tional bodies have pressed. for the
of such schools. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
INCREASE TIME.

Honolulu. r.. H., April 2.-tBy
Mail)-Despite the fact hat the Jap
ancse Federation of Labor stands
firmly by its walkout order, issued
late in January i'll an attempt to force
mp plantation labor wages, the sugar
mills on the six Island of Oahu plan
,tations affected are increasing their
grinding time.
on full time, twepty-four hours daily,
while the others are running From
twelve to fifteen hours. The planters
say they have more than 1000 strike
breakers in the fields, exclusive of
another 1000 Filipinos who have re-
turned to work and the hands who
refused to walk out when the Japan
csc Federation and the Filipino union
declared n strike.
At the time the general strike on
Oahu was called it was estimated
that approximately 5000 men quit
xa,rrL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
ENGLAND GIVES
FRANCE BITTER
PILL TO TAKE
Views Of Great Britain on
Frances Action in Ger
many is Disliked.

parlS, April Il'tathS ~.
titude relative to the advance of
french troops into German territory
east Of the Rhine as defined in press
dispatches from London is viewed by
here as "A bitter pill Tor
Franco and it is considered the ACTON
Of Belgium supporting the policy of
France hardly compcnsatcs for it.
'.PertinaN,' the political editor OF
the Echo de Paris, writes an unusuailS
savage article attacking Premier o
George, whom he calls ~ t'dema-
sogue." He says in conclusion:
"Mr. Lloyd George eve has for
given the. policy adopted by France
since january of being independent
within Thu Entente. He has blded his
Time and he thinks i, is now come.
We count on the clear s~ightedncsS OF
our friends across the channel n
he deep friends we have found with
hem to bring the chief OF the down.
ing street cabinet back to an inter
probation of the Anglo-French all-
ance from which he should never have
Ieparted, Such an evolution was to
be expected of him. He has taken up
and dropped every doctrine and could
he Entente cordlale escape under MS
rule? The English people well know
aow to force him 10 make an excep-
ion in this case.
e. ST, bElSc OIL INC J'u ~ W
foreign specialists, is more impartial
and blames all of the Allies of France
in more measured terms. tie incl
dentally declared.
1T is shown that false reports We're
spread by some American newspaper
correspondents in Germany inc one
of these. athe umo is that President
Wilson had sent All ultinatum to
France, provoked the Frankfort Incl
5aotv
Evening star., 1920-03-02

I'm pleading for more charity il
the world. There's too blamed mucl
knocking"
Such was the typical message
brought to Washington last night b,
Billy" Sunday. The evangelist, who
stopped at Liberty Hut long enough
to show a gathering Of 5000 person.
that the man who breaches the ole
gospel in a new way has lost none
Of his old-time pep"
Despite the fact that the train
which bore Mr.. Sunday and Ma
Sunday from Norfolk was an hour and
half late. not q person left the hut
being informed by H. S. Omohundro
that there were hundreds outside
! anxious to get in.
1t was $3.50 o'clock before the evan
gelist began speaking, but the big
crowd was kept in a fine humor
ter. who led in all sorts of singing
stunts" assisted by chorus OF
young women of the Women's Busi-
ness Council.
The evening was crowded with
events in fact. there being seven dis
tinct numbers. on the program be. be-
there was much more than an hours
singing Of old hymns. mingled with
many of the evangelist's own songs.
such as the always favorite Bright
en- the Corner Where You Are"
! Plea for Retention Of Eagle Hut.
Then Secretary Harrington ap-
peared with a tremendously long petit
ton signed by soldiers, sailors and
| ers to allow the Y. NJ. C. A. Eagle Hut.
sth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
| to remain. it having been ordered
| torn down this month.
! The entire great audience stood
! when Mr.. Harrington asked all In
favor of the retention Of the Eagle
Hut. with its Center market postal
station, to rise. The wishes OF at
least 5000 local residents in tho hut
controversy were thus registered.
Following this, tin pans appeared as
! II by magic, and a collection Jingied
| into the hundreds of pans for the
benefit Of the tabernacle association
Then came the entrance of BILLY"
Sunday, during which the audience
rose to its feet and applauded, Whlie
BILLY" smiled his thanks. clappeo
Secretary Daniels of the Navy on tne
shoulder. and then sat on the ar" VI
| the Secretary's chair.
Tribute to the Late Mai. Pullman.
A trombone solo by Sundays music
leader. Rodeheaver. followed. @ oI.er
which Mr. Rodeheaver sang q song
| shadows" which he said was IN trl-
| bute to the late Maj. Pullman.
| After this Rev. Earle Wilhey OF tne
Vermont Avenue Christian Churcn
| led in prayer.
City Postmaster NJ. Q. Chance. who
was chairman Of the Billy SUNDAY
local committee when the evangells'
had his revival here, spoke brieny
pointing out that Sunday nigh night son ane
train from Norfolk. then under gon,
ernment control. was on time AT Onlon
station, whereas last night. under
private control. the train was an houi
| and a half late.
Mr.. Sundays Address.
Secretary Daniels then briefly intro,
dHced M sunday. and BILLY" went
it in his old fashion of alssough tha dash psr ant
maps n,hich he exhibited here two
Years M ago. He was plainly tired ate.
his revival at Norfolk. his voice oe'ht
"say' Jesus, Tn awtully tired" NJ
confessed at the end Of his sermon
Into You Again." the evangehst warn
Evening star., 1920-03-02
sFEs AID TO BUSINESS
IN STEEL "TRUST" RULING
Judge Gary Says Decree Dissolvine
CORPORATION Would Have
Been a "Calamity."

NEW YORK. March "A decree by
the United States Supreme Court dis
solving the United States Steel Cor
noration would have been a "calam-
ity." Elbert H. Gary. chairman OF tne
corporation's board of directors, de.
clared in q statement issued here last
night. .,.,,.,, ,.v. ,,,.r,ered
with industrial progress, ,.;na ana pronpsdi mp:ds
viii immeaaurably add to the genera!
feeling Of confidence in the value OF
property and in the opportunities OF
business enterprise.
THE fact that minority opinion
Endorsed by able judges. was nied IN
the case emphasizes the necessity on
the part of industrial managers to OBJ
serve the requirements of all statu-
tory provisions and to keep constant
ly in mind the rights and interests OF
the public I think from the begin
ming sentiment has generally been
favorable to the corporation and. II
so. it Is because we have taken pains
to publish the facts concerning our
management, our conditions and our
intentions.
There never has been any intention
on our part to violate the Sherman
law. 1t has been our endeavor to be
Of real benefit to our employees. our
customers. our competitors and es-
pecially to the general public. and
| to be Of injury to no one. That we
have failed in some respects is quite
possible"
Evening star., 1920-03-02
WAVE OF GAMBLING
1, IS SWEEPING SPAIN

MADRID, February Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-This
country, the men and women of which
have the reputation Of being willing
to put their last peseta on some game
of chance, has never witnessed such
a wave Of gambling a. that which Is
now flowing over the country ana has
sion Of the war. Casinos have been
erected on the borders Of thu. larger
cities, 50 a. not to interfere with the
concessions in the cities. These gam
bling houses are crowded during the
afternoons and evenings and until
late in the morning with men and
women playing games in which the
odds against them make 1t impossi-
BILE for any but the extremely lucky
The nswspapsrs have started .
campaign against this gambling in
Madrid, especially, where. as one
newspaper put 1t. men and women
are pauperi.ed in gambling s. houses lee
cense and then are turned on the
] streets to beg"
Evening star., 1920-03-02

ed against giving other folks the not
end Of the poker 1t 10 no specaai
credit to those with nne ancestry to
be decent, he said. Hereditary tend
encies must be taken into account.
and. this he illustrated by the history
Of the Jukes family Of criminals, con-
trasted with the fne record OF the Ed
wards family, which never had an
offender against the law.
This talk about social equality IL
all bunk" said BILLY" demand that
we be more charitable to those with
bad blood It's no special credit to
you that you're decent. old top"
The evangelist said that II he were
q Judge he would not put boy OF
girl behind bars for . first onense. He
paid his compliments to the snagSle-
toothed gossipers that can see more
through keyhole than = decent
woman can through an open door
way" and declared that III God treat.
ed us az society treats others we
would all have been in hell long ago.
Raps "ExtravaEant Wives"
Extravagant wives. Mr.. Sunday said
have ruined enough men to mako q
procession from here to Chicago"
$50 many are out with the hammer
but few with the porous plaster" he
Evening star., 1920-03-02
FINDS RURAL CHURCHES
"IN STATE OF DECLINE
Henry s. Huntington, Referring to
New York, Reports Ono In
Every Nine "Literal1y Dead"

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. March g
That more than half the rural church.
es in New York state are in state OF
decline, one in every nine literally
dead and three in every nine dying.
was the statement made by Henry B..
Huntington, editor of Christian Work,
in his presentation of the ri
raj survey Of the interchurch world
movement before last evenings ses-
sion Of the opening days meeting Of
the state pastors three-day confer
ence here.
Mr.. Huntington was one of several
speakers who presented practically
complete survey of the home and for
eign fields and requested support from
the pastors for the program of the
interchurch world movement. An ad-
dress by George c. Haynes, prominent
negro educator, and publisher. in
which he demonstrated the neglected
condition of the negroes spiritual well
fare, was made at the evening session.
Evening star., 1920-03-02
|BILLY SUNDAY MAKES PLEA
FOR MORE CHARITY IN WORLD
Warns Audience of 5000 at Liberty Hut
Against Giving "Other Folks Hot
End of the Poker"

thus launching into prayer which
he closed with Amen: good -night!'
Mr.. Sunday prayed while waving aloft
white handkerchief.
BILLY" kicked an imaginary cat
smashed an opponent. tied himself
into q death chair" threw rocks ant
spat upon the stage during the course
of his sermon.
Measure Ye Mete It Shall Be Measured
Evening star., 1920-03-02

candidate will have no more chance
Of winning at the coming elections
than q German dachshund At an
American kennel show"
Evening star., 1920-03-02

declared. Lets resolve to scold less
ana pray more"
Referring to things political. In
passing, Mr.. Sunday said that "a wet
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
Attention! Trinity Cathedr0l Building C0mp01g21 Workers

To Workers the inity of  people of the church community at larae is too 0 who have volunteered workers to of of 
  in isea rnestIy hoped e
 
 uIius w. Bishop,
 
 Cathedr. Campaign D.iah B. Heard, E. A.. Frank kiin Lane H Gordon w. Wa Beane Dennett J. K. Wheat E. J. D. Sander Waiinsfod w.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
BERGER TO INVADE CONGRESS WITH RED FLAG OF SOCIALISM
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Victor L. Ser ger, representative from the fifth Wisconsin district, boasted to an aud fence of about 1,500 socialists tonight that he would carry the socialist flag to congress or to prison. The an nouncement was made with drama tic pose and was wildly cheered. He pre- ceded the prediction by saying he would be 50 on his next birthday, that he had been indicted five times, on eighty-two counts, and that if unseated again he would run again, seven times if necessary.
 Berger reused his hearers to en- thusiasm when he declared he would be elected to congress six times more. whereas Woodrow Wilson can't be reelected once more"
 Aware that agents of the depart ment of justice were listening to him, Berger said:
 T say for the benefit of the secret service men and the socialists present that if I had to write the same ar . ticles or give the same speeches for which l was sentenced to 20 years in the pen, I would do it over again. One of the preliminary speakers de { clared there would be million Amer ican voters to make their protest felt.'' if Berger is arrested. A man in the back of the hall shouted in reply: And there's a hundred million good Americans to lick you.''
 A disturbance followed and the in- terrupter was thrown out
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
(. 0. P. OF CENTRAL STATES GET READY
 FOR l92OCAMPAICN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Republicans of four central states gathered today for the opening tomorrow of a two-day conference. National committeeman, state chairmen and nearly 1000 men and women delegates are expected to attend to discuss organization work and campaigning methods. and to hear Will H. Hays. national chairman, and others.
 The conference is the first of a series of three arranged by Chairman Hays for January The second will be held in Denver, January s and for Mon tana, wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Party leaders from Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, Arizona. and California will meet in San Francisco, January 12 and 13.
 Women are to take a prominent part in all these gatherings, the party lead CTS planning their campaign on the supposition that the national suffrage amendment will be ratified in time to give votes to all women of the nation in the November election
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
SEES NO PROSPECT
 IF REDUCED PRICES
 FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Government Official Says Sudden Reduction Would Cause Panic-Must Wait Firm Readjustment
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. No pros pect of any considerable fall in prices for several years to come is seen by Royal Meeker commissioner of labor statistics and head of the bureau which collects information on the trend of prices used by the govern ment in official negotiations concern ing wages and similar questions. He recommends monetary unit of value to replace the present units of weight
 People generally are yearning so intently for lower prices that they have not thought much about the re- suits of falling prices, MT. Meeker said The prices we kicked about in 1913 have come to be regarded as ideal Untold distress has been caused by the rapid price increases of the past four years. The sufferings al- ready endured by the people through rising prices will be multiplied ten fold if prices drop within the next seven years to the 1913 level. A period of falling prices is always a time of business depression, failures and unemployment"
 Declaring that the government of the world could not reduce their in debtedness suddenly, the commissioner said the credit which would have to be extended to Europe by this coun- try would produce further imitation, thus boosting prices still higher Similarly the worlds production of goods cannot be increased suddenly. For that reason, he said fear that Europe would flood American markets to the detriment of domestic industry was unfounded.
 The normal seasonal drop in prices may be expected in 1920, MT. Meeker continued. tIn normal times, the low price level for all commodities com bned comes in March. April or May. These seasonal price changes are re- latively small and will have but little effect upon the housewives expendi- tures- No great and sudden fall in prices seems possible for long tirfie.
 Production should be speeded up to the limit and debts should be paid, not with more debts but with eco processes should be set in motion without delay. It will require several years to readjust industry and trade on a firm basis again. In the mean time. the United States government should, in my judgment, join with the other leading governments of the world in the creation of an interna- tional committee to study ways and means of getting up a true and reia- lively constant standard of value to displace the present monetary units which are merely units of weight and consequently variable in value, or pur- chasing power. The most important constructive work that can be done in any field is the establishment of a stable standard of value so that all the people. rich and poor, employer and employe. bond holder and stock holder. may be spared for all time the agonies of changing price levels
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
BOUNDARY LINES NOT RECOGNIZED IN RED PROGRAM
Plan For World Domination Set Forth In Russian N c W s papers Translated For State Department Four U. s. Radical So- cieties Included In Call
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan- 5.-The com munism of Lenine and TrotZky recog- nizes no national lines or state boun- diaries but aims at engaifing the en- tire world through establishment of dictatorship of proletariat accord- ing to the essence of sovietism pre- pared by bolshevikis themselves and included in a collection of press ut teranceS translated from Russian newspapers for the state department.
 The memorandum which presents an indictment of bolshevism terrorism world revolution, was made public to- day and has been transmitted to tho senate and house committees dealing with foreign affairs.
 Wobblies Included
 Four American radical organizations were iEcuded in the original list eligible for representation and full membership in the third international according to the full text of the call issued by wireless in January 1919. which was reproduced in the memorandum. These organizations were the socialist labor party of America, the left ele- ments of the socialist party of Amer ica, especially that group which is rep resented by Debs and the socialist propaganda association. the I w. w. of America and the Workers Industrias Union of America.
 F This call was signed by Boris Rein stein, representative of the socialist labor party of America. who succeeded in reaching Russia without a pass port. His wife was arrested recently in Buffalo.
 The extraordinary combination and organized terror under the bolsheviki regime are discussed in the memoran- dunn, and supplemented by official proclamation from the president of the all-Russian extraordinary commission. This message signed by Petropovsky, September ?, 1915, contains the follow ing:
 sEnd should be put to weakness and softness. Albright socialist -revoIu- tionary known to local soviets should be arrested immediately. Numerous hostages should be taken from the bourgeoise and officer classes. At the slightest attempt to resist or the slightest movement among the white guards, mass shooting should be ap- piled at once. Initiative in this mat ter rests especially with the local executive committees"
 A second section of the memorandun, deals with the economic results of il !. two years of bolsheviki control. Tine budget for the first six months of 1919, as published in bolsheviki newspapers, showed the boIsheviki themselves, it appeared, that the amount of paper money in circulation in January 1919, was more than fifty billion rubles.
 Long live civil war. the only just war in which the oppressed class fights it's oppressors."
 The concluding sentences were:
 "In 1919 was born the great com muniSt international. In 1920 will be born the great international soviet re- public"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
MINERS ID HEAR STRIKE REPORT: WHITE TOATTEND
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 4.-John F. White, selected by President Wilson as the miners representative on the com settlement of the wage controversy between miners and operators of the bituminous coal fields arrived uneX- pectedly tonight to attend the interna- tionaI convention. of the United Mine Workers of America
 The convention will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow and will be called by Acting President John L. Lewis. Union officials will make an official report to the miners. on the settlement of the recent coal strike. About 2,100 dele gates will attend the three or four days session.
 White said he was here merely as a spectator. .'tt't
 Opening oe the convention tomorrow will be featured by the reading of a joint report of the president and secre- tary giving full information on all the negotiations between the national pol icy committee and executive officers with the operators and government of ficials since the Cleveland convention in September when the officials were authorized to call strike November 1 if a settlement could not be effected. This convention required the recon vening of the convention before a con tract could be signed but the entrance of the federal government into the ne- gotiations has placed a different aspect of the situation. Officials have agreed to abide by the findings of the presi dents commission and it is expected that the convention will endorse the action of the leaders.
 Acting President Lewis said tonight he felt confident the convention would be sAharmonious one.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
Red Cross Plans
 Active Campaign
 For Current Year
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. Jan 4-Out of a fund of thirty million dollars available for it's work this year, the American Red Cross has set aside S15.o00,000 for Europeans relief. $13,75o.0O0 for use at home. and $1.25O.o00 for com pleting its program in Siberia.
 Tn making public today plans for carrying forward peace time activi- ties, Dr. Livingston Farrand, head of the organization, declared that a con siderable reserve must be held for emergency calls incident to such possible events as the opening of Rus sia to intercourse with the United States"
 With appeals infinitely beyond it's resources. and unable to count on ad- ditions to it's total fund during the year, the executive department, MT. Farrand said, thought both wise and necessary to consider the application of its funds so that the soundest pos sible sense of proportion might pre- vail. All obligations to soldiers. sail ors and their families must be pro vided for. Dr. Farraud replied, while the Red Cross must be ready at the same time to meet relief demanded due to disasters
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
Reynolds to Manage Coolidge Campaign;
 Quits Secretaryship

CHICAGO, Jan- 4.-Janes B. Rey- holds of Massachusetts, secretary of the republican national committee since 1912, has resigned, it was an- r1ounced today. to take the manage rnent of the campaign of Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts for president tE
 The announcement from central western headquarters of the republi- can national committee said it was ex- pected that Clarence B. Miller of Min nesota. for ten years a member of congress from the Duluth district would be made acting secretary. He would assume all of MT. Reynolds du- ties until the national committee takes formal action.
 Jimmie" Reynolds. factotum Of the national committee for years, will open Governor Coolidges campaign head 1uarterS in Washington.
 Mir. Miller has been engaged for several months in special work at Washington for the national commit tee He last represented the Duluth district in the sixty fifth congress.