davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
POTATOES

POTATOES.
Chicago. Oct. 19.-Potatoes steady:
receipts 107 cars; Minnesota, Wis.
cons,n and South Dakota Round
White 1.65 to LIS; bulk $50 to 1865:
Minnesota and South Dakota Early
Ohios bulk 1.70 to 1.S5; Kings, sack
ed, las.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

Normal Heads of Three States to
Confer Here" SO says a headline in a
Minneapolis paper. What an unusual
gathering on a presidential election
year!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

Jpnnson. F.: e.. 40 s.. 3rd St...... 99.5
met. :: G. o1ali sio 5 soe!e =. srG st.: s ss:s
Lewis Bros. Fl N. 3rd St.....s 81.
Sanitary; $50 Kittson Ave.......... 50.
ss sas n + kA ". ~ ~ c] $; foa ss,i. 81: g. =:
H ae ! 81 A'f 81 Isl 1si 2na Ave:::::: sS.
Bakeries.
Name n Address. Score.
pederai. - y. 4th st..............1o0.
Cotton & Wilder. l22-124 S. srd ST. 50.
Geist Co: H. K. % S. 3rd Stu. 81.
Chicago Bakery, 212 S. ard st...... s6.5
Kaufman, j.. East Grand Forks, 90
Hiscsl1ansous.
Name and Address. Score.
Geiss e. Tea 4 H. X i e s its sra ST.. g.
EIeishman Yeast Co. IA n. 4th ST.. So.
SACKS Food Factory. East Grand
Northern Produce Co., IFS S. srd st: ~ 80
To His Honor the Mayor and Members
Of the City Council:
vo Gentlemen ensrm With my, report and. with
Few suggestions. The bakeries Of this
Town are considered good but the clean
oakery is the exception and not the rule.
an times and free from ali infectious
nature. Ventilation is a very important
FACTOR where foods are being manufac-
A workmen and employees while en-
gagged in handling bakery products
should provide themselves with suits Of
washable material which shall he used
for that purpose only n should at all
times be kept clean.' :.
When this section Of the food ordi-
nance Is enforced the clean bakery Will
Grand Forks.
The milk situation is not UP to the
Iaa Guzinr M Many complaints have cone
that Of sourins too readily y.o"'"S' c"'e"s
Pasteur1zation which is the simple
process OF heating the milk to 145 de-
gree e F: and holding It there for IS to IS
teurfzation does not prevent sounng it
does delay the process and from a COM
mercial standpoint it is Of value in so
IF the milk. and %revents financial losses
by souring. therefore. ! would suggest
proper pasteuIization when market milk
effective system Of inspection. ~
Dishwashing is an art when properly
done. and a source OF infection when
poorly done.
There are worse things than the com-
mon drinking cup. that has been abolish
81 long e end these things are the
dirty dishes. The trusting public very
that are supposed to be cleansed and
properly. but in fact are loaded with
germs OF communicable diseases left there
by another. and perhaps causing an epi-
demic OF sore throat.
1t should be made compulsory by law
Tor all public places serving food or re-
freshments to have sufficient boiling wa
ter or steam connected with their dish
washing h u guarding the public
against thew artous infections which we
know are carried directly by the care
lessly washed dish.
Respectfully submitted,
3. e. KOCH. r. N.
Samples of milk and cream collected. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

Rev. Hodgson Of Fargo is like
indian summer in one wayne follows
Frost. Let's hope he warns things
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

Votes Election
cast. District.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

JnvestiEations made ..... ,169
Samples Of milk and cream collected. 81
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
WARNS AGAINST
SUMMER TYPHOID
Health Board Secretary
Suggests incubation
Against Disease
PURE MILK, WATER
ALSO NECESSARY

"The summer typhoid season viii
soon be here" said Howard r. Franiz,
secretary Of the Board OF Health This
morning. in discussing lhe local
health situation.
$50 far as this city Is concerned
there is comparatively little 10 be
feared. owing 10 preventive measures
and the general care taken with our
water and milk supply, but every
summer following the vacation period
numerous cases OF this disease are
contracted IN some watering places.
OF camp, or In some village where the
general rules OF health are either
Ignored or laXly enforced
"The city Is a fairly safe place. for
most cities have pure water and milk
supplies. with sewerage systems. Tie
summer resort the camp and the
country are not so safe, and in seek
ing some spot In which 20 enjoy the
usual time away from The office and
workshop, 10 Is highly important that
every yacationist be SIRE 10 seek a
healthy, sanitary spot for the period
OF summer relaxation. The loss In
time. in health and anxiety, ami un-
fortunately In life IN some instincea,
Is measured only after % is toe late.
~ when going away This sum-
mer," urges Secretary FtanH, wa
cati0nists should make SURE OF nurf
milk. pure water and pure food
Continued on Page Iwo).
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
AUTO CRASH
REVEALS %
OTIS. WHISKEY
Two Men Get Into Trouble
Rushing Wet Goods to
Washington
FINED FOR ASSAULT
HELD FOR COURT
snacIal to Nd Evenlns Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June t4.-Loss OF sixty
quarts OF whiskey, a badly damaged
Pierce-Arrow car. fined SO ana costs
for assault and battery, held under
81 600 bail for court on a charge Of
having more liquor In their possession
than Is allowed by law and the spend
ing OF the day and night in the town
lookup are some OF the troubles that
Paul Miner and Patrick ]. McGrath.
who give Washington, D. c., as their
home met with yesterday. To add 10
all OF these troubles the men may
also face a charge OF violating the
Nolstead law as State Prohibition Di-
rector w. TrlXtOn BOyce came TO
Newark yesterday TO investigate the
case and may take action against the
two men.
Miner and McGrath brought an the
trouble on themselves by rciting In
too much OF hurry 20 reach Wash
ington with the 60 quarts OF liquor
which they are supposed 10 have Sc
cured I'm New York. They passed
through Newark. going south, In the
big Plerce-ArrOw car bearing a Wash
ington ID. c., license about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Miner, who claims
ownership TO the car, was driving
About two miles below Newark anC
near the Maryland line the big car
crashed into ilve-passenger F0rC
car coming towards Newark and thl,
resulted in expOsing the fact that they
Continued On pagc Two.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
NJ 'ADOO-COX
MAY BE idea
OF DEMOCRATS
G.. o. p. Plans on AS
sumption That Grown
Prince" May Oppose
Harding
MARSHAL-EDWARDS
ALSO TO THE FRONT

CHICAGO. June ii. United pross.l
Republican leaders today began 10
plan their Presidential campaign on
the assumption That William q. Me
AdoO VIII be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis ai their national convention
which opens In san Francisco June %.
Prominent Democrats here en- route
% the Pacific Coast declared the sit
uallon In their party had not crystal
iIzed sufficiently 40 permit even a
guess 20 be hazlrded as 20 the prob
able nominee. The Republicans. how
ever. were disposed TO save their
Democratic brethren The trouble of
holding a convention hy picking their
candidate for them.
This attitude of The Republicans was
illustrated In the speech OF Charlie.
.S. Wheeler. san Francisco attorney
who nominated Senator Hiram John.
son last week. he bitterly attacked
the Democratic administration ant
asked n lhe Republican party, by re-
fusing 20 nominate a "surc winner
wished 90 continue "the Wilson
Continued on PAGE Fivel.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
PAY YOUR INCOME
TAX TOMORROW

Collector Of Internal Revenue II. T..
Graham announces that The last d9y
fcr ihc payment Of the second m
sl1llment OF income Tax Is toinorr"A
Up failure 20 pay any INSTALL
mint on time, an OF the tax remain
Ing unp9id becomes due lnJ paAaDie
U,.,n roace and demand.
Payments may be mad by check
or money order made payable 70 u.
r. Graham collector
Cash payments may be made at ihe
collectors office. but cash sent 10y
mail is always at the owners risk OF
loss.
For the convenience OF taxpayers
the collectors Ofilce viii be open until
30 p, NJ tomorrow. Taxpayers are
requested 70 send or bring their bills
with them 20 avoid unnecessary de-
lay in locating accounts.
Mr.. Graham says any check oi
money order mailed 10 his Office be
fore midnight tomorrow night consid.
erred as coming within the date oi
June 20.
Tomorrow also is the last day for
the payment OF the State income tax
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
CITY AGAIN HONORS
FLAGS BIRTHDAY

Students in the city public and
parochlal schools observed Flag Day
today with patriotic exercises. The
special event Of the day. however.
will be the exercises OF the Elks in
Pythlan Castle tonight.
Mayor Taylor, City solicitor Hux-
ley and Deputy Attorney General p.
Warren Green viii make addresses.
While no special program has been
arranged by Delaware Post, No 4,
american Legion, reference TO the
event viii likely be made in the pres
entation OF State medales at the
armory tonight. Representative VIII
liam Lyons, Jr., will deliver the pres
entatlOn address. Any American
Legion member, regardless OF what
post be belongs 10, is invited TO attend
the session.
The Patriotic Order Of America,
Camp No. ?. will give a dance this
! evening in pythian Castle. Drains
Orchestra will furnish music.
The proclamation issued by Mayor
| TAYLOR last week asking citizens 10
display the National c0l0rs was COM
piled with, many business houses and
private dwellings displaying the nae
| today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
REPORT TTROTSKYDE4D.
LEVINE FLEEING; REDS
LOOK TO BRUSLOFF

WASHINGTON. June "a. United
Press The Bolshevik 'reign OF Lem
inc and TrOtsky, In Russia. is doomed
30 fall within a month. according TO
government Intelligence today. While
reports by way of Toxic and London
that the Soviet has been OverihrOwn,
that TrOisky Is dead and Lenine Is
fleeing. were received with skepti-
cism by officials here, it was fore
casied on official authority, that the
B0lshcvist regime would fall either
the latter part OF this month or by
the middle OF July.
The fall OF the Russian Soviet VIII
come with peasant uprisings and 10
will bring into power General Alexis
BrussilOn, commander-in-chi1 OF the
Cars armies during the European
war and other officials of the old i'm
perial regime OF Russia, it is predicted
here.
Conditions today In Russia are re-
ported TO this government as worse
than al any time during the Bolshev-
let rule The population Is hungry,
especially the people In the industrial
ceniers. II Is reported The Russian
farmers are said t0 be turning against
BOlshevism. Allowed only q tenancy
on their farms under the Cars, the
farmers looked 10 the Bolsheyik TO
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
STUDENT ASSA SSLlNATES
EX-ALBANLAN PRESIDENT
ATPARLS HOTEL DOOR

the life Of the man ne believed had
caused his country such suffering.
Rustem will be tried by a civil court.
International complications were
feared as a result Of the ass,lsslna-
LsOn IN view 0f The fact that .Oil W.
ers OF Essl, fasha are now n open
revolt asainst Italian occupation
forces at Na.on1 The Rome govern
meni had ;Orb.dden Essad 10 rltura
10 Albania and ne had taken cp S
residence al The French capital Fs-
sad had conss ieEtly opposed Italian
claims in 80 sL.d.
Essad Pasha was one OF the most
picturesque in Balkan history.
During Turkeys suzerainty over
Albania he was a general in the Turk
ish army. As commander Of the
fortress Of Scutari he won fame as de-
fender Of the city against the attacks
OF the Serbs and MOntcnegrins. lie
served as an Intermediary between
King Peter and the Albanian people.
succeeding in preventing popular re-
volts against Peters misrule. Essad
cast his lot with the Allies I'm the
World War. winning signal h0nOrs
With the Serbian troops.
While the Entente countries were
negotiating terms of peace at Paris
the Italians succeeded in Ousting Es-
sad and forcing him from Albania.
Aside from the civil tral Of Avenice
Rustem, the government will conduct
an investigation into Essad's death, il
was announced.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

give them ownership of the land but
have been disappointed In this
Brussilo1, said by officials here 10
be one OF the most practical and brill
liant generals produced by the world
war, has been given extraordinary adj
ditiOnal powers by the BOlshevik gov
ernment 10 aid him In stemming the
Poles. official reports here stated. The
old Cars general has been made
practically the supreme military conf
mander OF Russia. displacing TrOtsky
In that Jurisdiction. BrussllOf was
given his powers solely 20 check the
Poles. and the strength that the Boz
shevih have shown recently around
kief is believed TO have been due TO
him.
Besides the increasingly terrible
conditions In soviet Russia and the
growing power Of Brussilcn. a report
DO The government Is That a breach
has occurred between Lenine and
Trotsky during the last three weeks.
The breach Is said 90 have been
caused by Tr0tsky holding out "f0r
strict adherence 90 the revolutionary
communist" program with no cOnces-
sions and Lenine wanting TO give way
In the program TO secure resump-
tion OF peace relations with the Al
lies
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

PARIS. June "A United Press ~
Police today sought some motive for
assassination OF General Essad Pasha,
former President OF Albania. by
young Albanian student named Ave
nice Rustem in front OF the HOlcl
Continental here in the epresence o.
hundreds OF people.
ESs8d pasha was shot as he left
the hotel entrance on his WAY TO a
waiting automobile with woman
friend. The student stepped fIom
behind a pillar OF The hotel a cade
and fred three shots in rapid success
sion from a distance OF only a few feet
The first shot struck Essad pasha in
the stomach while the second lodged
In his breast. close TO his heart. The
third wlant wild
Scores Of men pOunced upon the
student, who N,ns rescued by the
police after considerable mauling.
A physician stepped from the
crowd and after a brief examination
declared Essad had only a 1W min
utes to live. He died as ne was
being carried to his apartment.
Rustem told the police he was 26
years old and had come from Rome
10 Paris on June 10 continue his
studies. The declared he had not
planned 10 murder Essad Pdsha. but
said he ALWAYS carried a .cyOlver.
Rustem said he was passing IN front
OF the hotel when the former Al
banian President emerged and seiNd
with an irresistible impulse TO take
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
NONIlV4TfON CANE
on TENTH BALLO7

WASHINGTON, n. G.. June n
Omitted Press). - Republican party
leaders today werc preparing 10 get
the Harding Coolidge campaign under
way without delay and to make IL
lively from the start. Their nrst step
will be 10 flood the country with pic
lures of Harding and Coolidge Five
million pictures of Harding have been
ordered and viii be sent into every
State within week or two.
conference viii be held in feS
days between Harding and SENATOR
Lodge, chairman OF the committee TO
notify the nominee. At that time
the time and place of the notification
ceremonies will be decided. Harding
fa,ors notification in his home town.
Marion, o. Similar arrangements will
be made by William Allen White. OF
Kansas, for notification Of Governor
Coolidge.
Ah executive committee To nave d.
rect charge of the campaian Is also
To be named after conference he
: tween Harding and committee ts
arrange with him for details OF In,
cainpaign. This committee is meade.
by Charles d. Hilles, of New Yorl
Harding and Will H Hays. chsir1nai
Of the national committee. also ar,
scheduled TO talk things over With
a few days
Hays VIII shortly call the National
Committee iogciher 10 get 20 work on
the revision OF the basis OF reprcsen-
tation as provided In the resolution
adopted by the convention ai its clos
ing session A subcommittee prob
ably Will be appointed TO go over
the situation and make recommends
tiOns for "a rule under which states
Will get representation on the basis
OF The actual Republican vote. The
National Committee has year TO
work This out and fnal action prob
ably Will be delayed until the cen
Continued on PAGE TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
C. S. BOOK QUITS
LOCAL Y WORK

Conrad s. Book. membership score
tary OF the local Y. NJ. C. A., has ac-
cepted a new field OF work at the Y.
NJ. C. A., Of Pottsville. Pa, as city
wide boys work secretary. Mr.. Book
viii assume his new position on Sep
tember 4.
Mr. Book has been connected with
the association for more than eleven
years, which Is the longest period any
employed secretary has stayed with
the local y VI. G.. A. During this time
he has been In close contact with the
various departments OF the association
and was under the leadership OF many
successful y" workers.
Previous TO entering the "Y" here
Mr.. Book was a member OF the peO-
pies Settlement stan. He recently rep
resented the local association at the
second general assembly Of the Y. NJ
G.. A. Boys Workers. held at Blue
Ridge. n. C.. at which over COO OF the
leaders Of boys work from twenty
four nations were In attendance.
Mr.. Book sees a splendid opportun-
ity for service in boys work and Will
devote his entire time In the new
field working not only with the boys
OF pOttsyille, but also with the boys
in the nearby coal mining villages
Before leaving Wilmington Mr.. Boci
Will take a short vacation.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
50 YOUNG MEN
GETDIPLOMAS
DELAWARE
Thomas Nelson Page Makes
Address at Commence
ment Exercises
CLASS LARGEST In
HISTORY OF COLLEGE
specIaI b The EvenIng IournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June ii-Hon. Thomas
Nelson Page, former Ambassador to
Italy, made the address 20 the grad
yates at the annual commencement
exercises at Delaware College this
morning. The exercises were held in
the open under the historic lindens in
front Of Old College Ideal weather
and the distinguished speaker at
tracted an unusually large crowd Of
visitors
It was especially appropriate that
Mr.. Page should make the address on
this occasion. which was the ilftieth
commencement since the reOpening
Of the college following the Civil War
Mr.. Pages father, Major John Page,
graduated from Delaware in 1889, not
many years after .he college was
originally opened. Roosevelt Page
OF Virginia. a brother OF the speaker,
was also a guest.
Tn class Today was the largest in
the history OF the college. number
ing 30 young men. In 1911 and again
In 1915 the classes numbered 3S. Dr.
Samuel c. Mitchell presided at the
exercises and conferred the degrees
The opening prayer was by the Rev
John Newton Huston, Of Glenolden
Pa, Of the class Of 1874, and the
benediction by the Rev. Charles
Wright Clash, Of Wilmington, class OF
1906.
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, a
trustee. in the absence Of Henry B
Thompson, president OF the board
Continued on Page rwol.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
La FOLLETE
TOBOLT;TALK
THIRDPARTY
Convention is Called to
Meet in Chicago on
July 10
LEEIR00T DOUBTS;
SEE HEARST HAND

CHICAGO. June ii. United Press
A third political party 10 contest In
the coming Presidential campaign will
he launched here July 40. The COM
mltice OF as issued the call for the
convention The announcement de-
clares candidates for the Presidency,
Vice. Presidency. Congress and numer-
Gus Stale tickets viii be put In the
field.
senator Robert LaFolleite, Qf Wis
consln. has been mentioned as a pros
pectlve candidate for the Presidential
nomination.
CHICAGO. June it-AlihouFh the
Hearst newspapers and the Hearst
lliouicnanis dropped like a hot cake
their cry of johnson must be nomi.
mated or there will be a third party.
rumors of some sort OF radical driv,
10 be backed by Heart persist today
senator Lenroot says. however, tha
/ talk of LaFoncltc leading a split b
absurd. that there viii be no split
and that Wisconsin Will he found II
Z the Republican electoral column
/ other Republican leaders heavily dis
count ho rumor
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
GET DENIENTED MAN
WHO TALKS DEATH

According TO information received
here from New York today. Augustus
Hazard. a Negro. has been arrested
there on a charge OF sending threaten
Ing letters through the mails. The ar
rest was made by Federal agents On
complaint OF Stale senator J. Carey
Palmer. OF Milton. Sussex county this
state. who received a letter signe4
~. :. Grant," in which his life ana
the lives of members OF his family
were threatened
Hazard. who was released from
the state Insane Hospital. at Farm
hurst by DR.. w. H. Hancker. after Y
was learned that he was a resident
OF New York, is declared 10 have
written in a letter TO senator Palmer.
that ne had been empowered TO tafs
his life by the White House IA
Congress-.
The mother Of the demented man ID
said 10 have been employed by Sens'
tor palmer's family at one time
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

TO 0. K. TICKET
Active Association Will
Meet Friday Night to
Ratify Nominees
JUDGE HASTINGS
PRAISES NOMINEES

Most Of Delaware's delegates 20 the
Republican National Convention re-
turned home late last night. Those
who arrived included Governor }. q.
Townsend, Jr, Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings, former Governor 5. s. pcnncwin
and General A. r. Benson. They and
Charles Warner. chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee. were fortu-
nate In getting early train accommo-
dations out OF Chicago. The remand
cr OF the party Is expected home to-
night
Mr.. Warner was enthusiastic over the
ticket nominated. but had so many
business affairs confronting him that
De did not have time 20 make a for.
Continued From Page Five.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
AUTO RAMNlED ON
TOP OF PENNY HILL

While Earl Cole was trying out a
touring ear. just repaired at the
Penny Hin Garage. on the State High
way. at the top Of Penny Hill. on Sat
urday evening. his car was run into
by a Chevrolet touring car. bearing a
Pennsylvania license tag and Cole was
cut about The face and both cars were
badly damaged The driver OF the
Pennsylvania ear made good the dam
age. Cole was driving his car well
over on the right Of the highway
when struck. II was said the Penn
eylvania car had been speeding on
the highway before the collision. Col,
has just been appointed a member OF
the Stale Highway police and viii
assume his duties This week Fol
two years, previously. he had been
driver for the Washington Fire Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
DEGREE CONFERRED
ON DIR. J. W. C0L0NA

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER. June ii-1he degree OF
Dict0r OF Divinity was oonferrod on
the Rev. 5. W. CHOna, pastor OF
Wesley VI. r. Church. Dover. by
Dickinson College at the commence
ment exercises there today. Dr. Co
Iona is graduate OF Dickinson. he
preached the baccalaureate sermon 20
the q aduaiing class Of the Dow Z
High school yesterday morning In
WcsiCy Church.
CLidren's Day exercises were he'd
last evening by the SUNDAY school.
u the Dover No ihOdist Protestant
First Baptist, Peoples Christian
Chu ohes and Armory NJ z. Ch 4rch.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Calvin Coolidge, OF Northampton,
Mass, although In public life in his
adopted State almost ever since his
graduation from Amherst College IN
1895, was little known outside OF
Massachusetts, until the greater part
OF the police force Of Boston went on
strike in September. 1919. Coolidge
was Governor OF the state Tie ordered
out the Stale Guard 10 patrol the
streets OF Boston after a night of riot
ing. announced that law and order
would be preserved and declared that
the strikers were descrters and that
their places would be nlled by other
men.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
DIVORCED HE PAYS
LESS FOR SUPPORT

As his wife has obtained her final
divorce decree, the order against
George 5. Hulse was reduced from $40
a week 10 81 a week for the support
Of his child only by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Hulse, IL appeared, has not been able
10 see the child. who has been in rs
mothers custody. but kept at another
place for some time. When the court
suggested to Mrs. Hulse that Hulse
be permitted TO see the child, she
stated that he had heard that her
husband had made the statement that
should he get the child out, he would
keep it.
Hulse denied making any such 9
threat.