davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
fight TO DEPRIVE EX-EMPER0R
OF HIS PROPERTY BEGIN. TODAY
Majority Socialists Sided With
The People In Denouncing
The Former Ruler - Said
He Did Not Live Up To The
Prestige of His Prehistoric
Rule, And He Was Now
Prominading In Holland
(By The Associated Press J


Berlin, March 3.-The fight to de-
prive the, former Emperor of his pro-
perty and fortune, began today, when
the motion of the majority socialists
of the Diet, to refer the issue to the
National assembly precipitated a de-
bate. ...
The majority socialists sided with
the people in denurciation of the for
mer ruler, in an effort to defeat the
proposed settlement by compliance
with the confscation of the Hohen-
zollern possession. This would be
done through constitutional amend
ment, voting the emperor certain
sum for his property.
Deputy Grass, majority socialist,
declared the ex-ruler had failed to
the prehistoric. prestige of his rights.
He had not died at the head of his
troops. He choose instead midnight
fight to Holland, where he is prom
inading and saving wood.
The judicial committee now takes
the bill under advice, and conferences
are expected to last month.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Prohibition Campaign
il Launched In Turkey
.lBy The. Assocaated Press, ,

Constantinople, March 3.-!The pro-
,hiition campaign launched in Turkey
ard ! throughout the Mohammedan
world will be conductel along two dis
:tii.ct lines, Abraham Effend;, Siiek-
iui-islam, spiritual head Of The Nos
lem church with 300, ,0O0, 900 adherents
said in outlining the program Of the
campaign:
"We are to resort to two sorts of
measures. We will urge the strict
application of laws and police regula-
tions. We are going also to make a
wide campaign about the physical,
moral and social effects of drinking.
We hope to get successful results
from this campaign. It will influence
of course, all Mohommedan countries.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Court TO Decide
People Shall
Nominate Candi tes
(By The Assoc lated Press.)

$ Helena, Mont, March 2. Charles
ITT q. Stewart, secretary Of state Of Mon
tai,a, was summon ed into the state
supreme court today 70 answer TO an
alternative writ of mandate sued out
tby Gleason, d Helena merchant,
and aimed to prevent The holding up
by petition, Of operation Of the amend
ed primary net. b. I.l VI
The nltilma;ttee action 2iin the court
viii decide whet tler the speopl sare To-
10 "a the polls "a April 2s and nominate
IN candidates, sor Whether only the
prssid Dental pief xenee imsr B \ III III
tbe held
81 The legislature iin special session
slaast srimner IA the oriig iigiinAl
g, EpTimar IS close
S. iiiilxry and stip athat 0lsly one
r i1Ary election, insltt Is two, sl,p-
|si hald. IUnaer l,s Il laW, INV tie
siisnal llles !: 81 priil
hats for 81 II, kue
I'm M new llasIss
closed in th1 sh9
voter Il y ppon xe-
|ceiiy;ng his us ,sss.ss s
Sign slsJls d 81 81
M IN ast III 4 s g Ion
III tlae sndenSlle nc lalt psopSle
e'ssys IN M q, i n 4 8 q q q 4 4 = ~ @
8 y sss'is y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
'FURl||I|'I
\ MlDGE U ! | / ! | |. |. !, } !.
PUT MUS scum
Home Furnishings or Mrs.
Tom Thumb, Who Died Re
Gently, Will Be Placed In !
Museum According To
srr1.s OF Her VIII Sew.
eral Articles lAre Gifts From
lloyalty VIII IS
(By The Associated Prsss.)

Z lBy Ihe Associated Press.)
Plymouth, lass, March 8. 5 I,hf
home furnishings offss Mrs. Eavina wv
Magri, Mrs. T ON Thumb who lied
recently, will sbe placed IN u museum
by the terms Of her will which has
been fled here. Her collection Is said
to include the smallest practical fur
niturs ir use Two miniture sewing
naaahines and piano are among the
pieces mentioned by the will. Several
ayticles were gifts from European
royalties, before whom she performed.
The remainder Is to be divided be-
tween her husband Count Magri, q
royaity, and also q midget, ard two
nephews.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
MARY R | !. PICKFORD |
GIVEN DIVORCE
At MINDEN NEv.
Mary Pickford Was Granted
Divorce On Monday From
Owen Moore, On Grounds of:
Desertion MIR. Moore Did
Not Appear In Court.
(By The Associated Press.1 J

Reno, Nevada, March 3.-Mary Pic
kford, motion picture star, was grant
ed a divorce from Owen Moore on
Monday evening at Minden, a small
town east of Carson City, on the
grounds of desertion. She has beer
at the Tempell ranch, near by since
February Is. ss ~ y
She was accompanied to the court'
room by her mother, Mrs. Smith, ard
she wept freely while testifying. Mr..
Moore did not appear in court, al
though he was at Minden at lunch
yesterday. He was represented by an
attorney. Miss Piclford was dressed
in very old clothes. She is still at
Minden.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
FOUR DEATHS
FROM DRINKING
WOOD ALCOHOL |
Four Men Are Dead In St. Paul
From Drinking Wood Alco-
hol - Coroner Says Arrests
May Be. Made - Two Bro
theirs, A Railroad Man, and
One Unidentified Man Were
Victims.
(By The, Associated Press }

st. Paul; March ;'.-Four deaths
from drinking wood alcohol took place
IL st. Paul last night and today. Cor
oner 1ngeson said that ARRESTS might:
be exected.''' ~ 4,
Neil and Patrick Mullen, brothers,
died in rooming house, Martin Bar
reJt. railroad man succunbed at his
home, and an unidentified rlar was
the fourth vctim. "
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
by The Associated Press. }

VDy HefEASsOcloted fTeSS-1
Grand Forks, March 3.-Informal
conferences on problems Of grain mar
keting marked the morning sessions
Of the annual convention of the Nor
tn Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers As
sociation, in progress here today.
A demonstration Of grain grading,
by r. c. Miller, from the Minnea-
polls Office Of the United States Grain
corporation, is scheduled to take place
this afternoon. 81 4.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
n - 7l.t' 80 7-,.i'-
> (By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, March s y William Broth
Lloyd nilitsr rgent-at-arms, Of the
communist labor part y and fifteen
other communists must stand trial on
!!iinsilct tnssnts :sscertl ret .rned char
ging The with conspiracy to overthrow
the government ~ force. Judge os-
car Hehel, today denied 4 motion to
quash the indictments, which the de-
sferientss claimed were faulty, and
broad charges Of corsn;r did mot
make any specific allegations as to
The method 10 be used. .i5::
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
pEAG| ! I | !! ! ! ! ] ! ]
BEFO|RE | | J | ]! |
AGAIN ! 1 TODAY h !

(By The Associated PresA.) !

(By The Associated PresA &
Washington, March 8. The Shan
turg reservations to the peace treaty,
was before the Senate today with lead
ers predicting q favorable vote
The two Republican reservations
affecting Me Monroe doctrine and the
domestic Auuestlons were rgadopted
yesterday, Sthe former drawing, seven,
and the later five more Democratic
votes thar received in November. Z
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
SHIMMY TO BE BARRED
lBy Thu Associated Press y

Bozeman, Mont, March 2.-An or
dinance ID being prepared for city
council, uggestion Of Mayor Sweet
under which The shimmy dance is to
be barred id this city.
The map6S declares that the daEce
is suggestiy Ssalacious, immodest and
unfit and that = the aldermen VIII
stand by him, he will drive this form
|of alleged samlse ment from the city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
GRAIN MARKE
PROBLEMS were
BEING DISCUSSED

Informal Conferences On Prob
lens of Marketing Grain,
Were Features Of This Morn
ing's Session Of the Annual
Convention Of the North Da-
kota Faymer's Grain Dealers
Association.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
DEATH OF JESUIT

lBy Associated Press)
London, March 2.-The death oc-
CURED recently of Father John Strass
maier, a well-known Jesuit, and one
of the most remarkable Assyriologists
in Europe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
M|IlVNEA||P0 ! Oils ].
LUMBER OFFICES
buRCL ARIzED

(By The Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, March 8. Safes m
branch Offices Of three lumber com
panies in Minneapolis were robbed DUR
ing the night by burglars, who OBJ
tanned cash totaling $675. CombiDa-
tions Of the safes were knocked off
with hammers. Police said the same
burglars probably robbed all three
lumber conanies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
PRESIDENT out
FOR MOTOR RlDE
ALONG PATOMAC
First Time He Has Been Out
Since His Return From His
Western Tour-Was Accom-
panied By Mrs. Vsilsor and
DR.. Grayson, HIS Physician
Rode In Enclosed Car.

tBy The Associated Press. VI,
Washington, March 3.-President
Wilson went motor riding today, the
flrst time he has been out since his
return to Washington from his west
ern tour last October, very sick
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
cQlU| ] : J ! 70
/ and ! | ! D Rial RI! | !
IN CHICAGO

William Booth Lloyd, Military
u Sar9esnt-A kr1mnss OF He
Communist bor 2 Party;s and
Fifteen Others Must Stand
Trial For Charges OF Com
spiracy To Overthrow the
Government. 4.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Call Issued For The
Condition Of National
Banks For February
(By The Associated Pre#1.

(By The Associated Pre3h.1
&S Washington, March 3.-=Y:e con-
.troller Of the currency today issued q
call for the condition Of all the ma
tional banks at the close Of business
on Saturday, February 2s. ~ Y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
-, s,lila,.

aa's Gull III II Gll hdsEsl
a 1lslils III clltds 81 eoa iss
q u III llal ~ l1tisl = .Iss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
= TOM.& ..,....'!!. TA q. B. $
qP @ $ TA 0u & s@ OBJ
@l @P N 0|En lflD IHD ID 0sB1
lE D F9 l$Eo NP NpY ~
81 ARTMVR SCOTT eAlLEY.

flat on the ground. He was SO nearly
i stunned that he scarcely knew what
had happened.
"What fun!" the fat lady gurgled
right In his ear, with horrible
laugh. Come! Let's do it again!
"Do it againw Freddie Firefly re-
peated after. her, as sudden rear
gripped him. "Do you mean to tell
me that you ran into me on pur-
pose?"
"Why, certainly" she replied.
Running into light is more than
half the fun of flying"
Her terrible secret was out at last.
II Freddie Firefly had been older and
wiser he would have known, in the
beginning, that his first collision with
the fat lady was no accident. The
whole Junebug family were alike in
one respect: preferring to fly at
night, whenever they saw light
anywhere they made straight for 1t
as fast as they could fly. Sometimes
they landed with crash against one
of the farmhouse windows. Some
times they struck the lantern. II
Earll6E HdpPCtico w pC SAtAJ
ing it across the farmyard. 1t real
" made little difference to a june
bug what he-or she-hit, so long as
it cleaned brightly out Of the night.
Well Freddie FREELY saw at last
that he was in a terrible fix. He
knew now why Jennie Junebug had
asked him to fly with her. 1t was on
account Of his flashing light! And
the dreadful creature actually ex-
pected him to fly for her so that she
might have the pleasure of bowling
him over every time he rose into the
air.
Such practice was disagreeable,
to say the least. Indeed, Freddie
FREELY thought it was positively
dangerous, for him.
"Come! Comet" Jennie Junebug
urged him playfully. even while he
lay on the ground trying to get his
breath. "If you don't hurry and fly
some more I shall knock you over
right where you are!"
Freddie Firefly answered her with
a faint moan. He couldn't run away
from her. So he thought Of hiding.
But he had promised to fly with her.
And she was lady.
What could he do?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
AS Seen Thru
Journal Window
(By die Country editor. J

+
When I see some speed demons -
'ne read trying to manipulate a motor
Vehicle, feel good deal like the old
old lumberman who stood on the shore
and watched his son go out on the
logs to break big lumber lam II vas.
The lads first star performance and
me old man remarked: Hes a fine
hid and It's fine job--but If he DOM
nit It right this time he'll never get
back to where he can be licked far his
roolhardipess." Every day / see some
Yellow exhibiting the same sort OF fool.
hardness as he sits behind the wheel
and the public is in constant danger
while out on the highway when he en-
counters the novice motorist, And
there are hundreds Of them.
By exerting a little brute force and
K awkwardness a person on most any
Kind Of job can manage to make a
1901 Of himself, but when he takes the
position as automobile driver he can
5it still and depend upon being made
q monkey Of by one Of thousand
speeders In the field who is prancing
around nights apparently for the sole
purpose of putting his foot into al
bad situation.
Any man with common sense stands
about as much chance Of doing harm
TO himself In an automobile as boy
with bucksaw and big pile of wood
but the speed demon on the road is I
menace to humanity, and he ought to
be put somewhere In a padded Cell
The list Of perils that pestered the
Apostle Paul look mild beside the ar
ray Of pitfalls that await the man on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
tFrom the New York world ,

In letter to The Evening world il
answer to certain questions submitted
to him Mr.. Taft makes short shrift OF
Senator Harding's pet contention that
under Article X. OF the coyenane ~
the League of Nations "a super Cow
|ernment" could order the United Sta.
ties into war.
II have. often had occasion to sovl !"
replies Mr.. Taft. that without ana ra.
servations at all the covenant ar tha
League Of Nations in so far Is It pur.
ports to impose any obligations ON the
United States. must be construed "a
mean that the obligation will be per-
formed In accord with the Constitution
|of the United States, and in on other
way"
That applies as well to every other
member the League. All the countries
that have been admitted to the League
have constitutions. All of them in per.
forming their obligations are subject
to the limitations Of their constitutions
fact known to every one OF them.
Great Britain is member OF the
League. Does Senator Harding think
"a uper-Government" could order
Great Britain to go to war without the
consent of Parliament? France is a
member of the League. Does the
Senator think that the League could
order France to go to war without the
consent of the chamber of deputies !? IN
what respects is the United States OF,
any different basis?
This whole issue of super G over.
men" that Senator Harding puts forth
in sheer demagogy andi S known to be
demagogy by the candidate himself;
for it is inconceivable that even
United States Senator could be SO ig-
norant of constitutional government as
Senator Harding pretends to be in his
speeches.
There is no integrity nj the Harding
opposition to the League. 1t represents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Relief From
Franchise Taxes
Asked by P.L.&P

Can the Oregon public service con,.
mission extend to the Portland Rail.
way. Light & Power company the re-
lief from franchise taxes. bride tolls.
car licenses fre transportation for c;tv
employees. paving charges and other
public burdens which relief was de-
MED by the voters of Portland at the
recent election, and, through this re-
lief reduce the burden to the patrons
OF the street railway company? This
is the gist of a question submitted to
the attorney generals office here this
morning by the public service commits
sion following receipt of a petition ASK.
ing for review of the order of June
10, last, increasing the street car fare
from six to eight cents following fail
ure OF the. city of Portland to act upon
suggestions rendered by the commits
sion Tor the relief of public burdens"
porne by the car company which, it
had been intimated would result in the
extension of similar relief to the car
riders.
The petition for a review of the
COMMISSIONS order is signed by F. D.
Broderiek, 2S9 East Sind street: B. H.
FISHER, SO7 Medical building. and v.
Ciadek, 53 East Seventy-ninth street.
Portland. and is made in behalf of the
car riders of Portland in general. 1t
asserts the right of the public service
commission to exert its jurisdiction to
the extent of affording the relief from
public burdens" which was denied by
the voters of Portland and insists that
this relief should be extended and
passed on down to the patrons of the
y
No opinion as to the jurisdiction of
the commission in this matter is ex-
pected until the return of Attorney
General Brown who is now away onI
MS annual vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Ripping Rhymes
Toll or Turmoil

hope in campaigning, won't disturb the map; too
sanng open up scrap often in the cangor
Of wndsmh haranguer and tother wild slapbanger
the other chap Too oft quit abors neglect
growing beas wrange with the neighbos neglect
growing beans wrangle with the neighbors Ger what this
campaign means and were better saner to be strict alb
sane tricks of the campagner and raise lot of
drawing closer the summers almost spent and wind
won't the grocer and talk won't the rent and when
the wolf yelling before your humble dwelling all kinds Of
want foreteing your lost hours you'll lament hear the
below them paw the SOIL but I'm the prudent
fellow who sticks useful toll and when the is falling
I'll have boil I'm working in the gardng I'm earning
rocks perhaps I'll vote for Harding perhaps I'll vote
Cox while the spuds growing each day will hong
not idly -frong to hand out roasts knocks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Dead Merchants-Dead Tom

Your merchants are not alive to the
Importance of advertising their bust
ness. They seem to look upon news
paper advertising as a matter of char
ity to the editor They do not realize
that judicious advertising is an invest
ment and ont simply an ordinary ex-
pense. Now, I can go to towns where
the business men are wide awake and
are up to date. I would not have to
spend the time and expense necessary
to awaken them. don't want to have
to convince them that newspaper is
an asset and not liability to a town.
i can go where the fact is already
known"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Harding Plans
To Stand Pat
on Front Porch

| Marion. Ohio, Aug. 20.-Senato,
Harding's campaign will go on as
planned regardless of the strategy
adopted by the democrats, it was
said today by Harry NJ. Daugherty,
a member of the republican execu-
tive committee, after a conference
with the nominee.
There was no intention, ne decIar-
ed. Of abandoning the front porch
policy, though some speeches would
be made in other cities.
"A campaign at all times must be
in harmony with the candidate and
the cause" said Mr.. Daugherty. '.As
Tar as the plans of the republican
party are concerned, they will go on
in orderly fashion. as laid out from
time to time by Chairman Hays and
the committee in conference with
the candidate. Nothing win be done
In connection with the republican
or omitted to be done. be-
cause any particular thing has been
done. or omitted to be done by the
opposition.
Il think can safely say that the
American people must not expect a
campaign of bombast to be conduct
ed by. or In behalf Of the republican.
candidate or party. A campaign OF
personalities may not be expected.
nor campaign which appeals to pre-
iudice; but rather campaign Of
digsliiy. entirely appropriate and in
harmony with the disYty Of the
candidate ard The position 10 which
he asrires .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
John is Angry

John is Angry
.sYou see, John" said Bobby with
laugh. 'that you never can bank
on a woman not changing her mind.
II haven't changed my mind, Bob
| by." / said with smile. u have
always intended that this room
should be hung with this beautiful
gold paper
"Why didn't you tell me you were
going to do this" interrupted John
angrily, You didn't ask me any
thing about it," l answered "and !
naturally supposed that, as the house
was a gift to me, I should be allowed
to exercise my own taste in deeora-
tionss and furnishings"
"But everything you have had be-
fore this has been colonial, and so
that settled that matter"
Probably that was the reason !
wanted something different"
1T cost me $325 for the paper on
this ROOM" said John.
Can Not Use Them
Il am sorry" answered. because
1 can not possibly use this paper with
the furnishings / am going to put
into the room.
'But, but, Elizabeth said she knew
=" and then John stopped In con-
fusion passing between Helen and
Bobby.
WELL you see, John" said sweet
ly," Elizabeth was mistaken. She
didn't know anything about Il. n
am sorry If she has gotten you into
this. particularly as YOU say you have
paid S325 for decorations. But after
this, perhaps, YOU will realize that
am perfectly able to decorate and |
furnish my own home"
1t was rather nasty thing to say.
before Helen and Bobby. because ifI
knew, but l felt I had to say i'll
had not done so, it would have led /
% an endless quarrel with John. As
I was, Bobby Interrupted with
Hearty laugh saying. Katherine got
'ou there, John. You had better give
n.
John subsidized. but he sulked all
hrough the Gaylords' visit, and he
would not go home with me to the
lotel, saying that he had a luncheon
Engagement with some business
riends.
Bobby went away with John. ana
telen accepted my invitation for
lneheon ut the hotel. l think she
'as rather curious to see IL my pro
hecy regarding a letter from Karl
rould come true.
As we went into the elevator Helen
aid: Take me to see Mary
Find Her Asleep.
We went into her room and found
er asleep u
Isn't she an angol2s:e' as'zai. 4.
Certainly she Is that Helen =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
New Books At
the Public Library

f'ractlcal steam and hot water
heating and ventilating," modern
practical work on steam and hot wat
or beating and ventilation. with de-
scriptions and data of all materials
and appliances used in the construc-
tion Of such apparatus; rules, tables
etc, by Alfred G.. King.
"The youth or james Whitconlb
Riley" the story of the life of James
Whitcomb Riley from his infancy to
manhood sby Marcus Dickey.
The private secretary" a complete
detailed description and exposition Of
the duties of the private secretary, to-
gether with general discussion on
characteristics of the private secretary
and how they may be developed, writ
ten by Edward Jones Kilduff.
Twenty four little French dinners
and how to cook and serve them"
The author of this little book has Civ
en- recipes and arranged the menus for
twentyfour little light dinners. for
which the French are justly famous
Each -of these is a welcome, tempting
change from the monotony of conven-
ttonal meals, by Cora Moore.
"Allegra," a novel by Mrs. Harker,
picturing to us dramatic life in a great
city.
'sFrom place to place." by Irwin S.
Cobb, A collection of short stories
previously published, which offers the
variety suggested in the title, for 1t
contains all phases of the author'sl
moods-pathos. tragedy, logic reminls
ccnce, humor, farce.
"Up the Mazaruni for diamonds, II
by William Lavarre. The author tells
the story of his canoe trip UP the MAJ
arun river in South America, He is q
veteran scout and knows what hos s
want to hear about, and how to tell 1t, |
The story of porcelain" the manu-
Featuring OF porcelain simply told by
Sara Bassett.
''All round our house, stories of
things in and around the house that
grown ups never see at all told ia
rhyme by Rupert Holland.
"The pool OF stars" a well written
mystery story for the young people by
Cornelia Meigs.
"Watty and Co" an adventure story
for the boys by Edward Putnam.