davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-09
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Babb
house-Grand Marais State Bank.

A very special assortment of cut
glas at attractive prices. The Drug
Store.
STU?MAGE For 'Sale-One mile from
lake shore, near Cascade. Timber
consists of pine. spruce, birch, etc.
Will sell this at an attractive price
for next winter. For full particu-
lars write to R. H. SALTER, 1910
Gilbert Street, Duluth, MIMI
FOR .SALE-Wood delivered any
where in Grand Marais , cash on de-
livery. Telephone orders receive
prompt attention. Victor Skoog.
Home, made cakes, pies, cinnamon
rolls, doughnuts, buns, etc., at
MURPHY'S STORE
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-09
CHURC CHI 0 Tx ES
j NOR. II LUTHERAN CHURCH Il,
HI. 3. John 80 Il. II stor. !. Z.

Morning service il Rowland church
next Sunday at - 9: m. d Il # II 81 :z 4
English services il 9 {. the Chicago.
Bay school house at 7:30 ri M. st II
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-09

Bakery and Woman's Exchange
l have opened bakery in the vii
1age and will also keep on sale var
ious articles made by the women Of
this vicinity. My sesidence is in
the eastern part of town. MRS. a.
A. CORNWALL.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-09
cONcR Z, e Cal 81, II cHuRch.

Sunday school meets at 10 At
the United ongrega tional s church,
Grand Mara is. Evening service at Z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-09

For Sale-8O acres of timber.
Write to box So, Central avenue, SUI
perior, Wis. Tt
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-09

For Sale-A brand new battery.
Write or see Arthur Ongstad, How
land, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-09

For Sale-Oil Stove in good con
dition Apply. to Mrs. G. H. Mayhem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22

Idea OF club. The individuality and
character of the Wcstmoreland Club.
BASED on the best standards and ira
oitlons of Virginia. would. We believe.
De abandoned and lost. Its location to
all cur lines is best for all It's mem
bers. resident. suburban and nonres-
ident.
| Co The Increased cost OF building
| is. wo think, at present prohibitive.
anu probably will he SO for several
years. The increase IN cost would
DC at least 1909 above normal.
! 20 The present plant of tho West
moreiand Club can. we believe. be con-
verified, at reasonable expenditure
Oh money, into modern and attrnc-
Two clubhouse. Tho last annual
statement values the club property
| at only s6S.i60. which Is Certainly
$4,000 less than its market value.
with this margin of assets we could
easily borrow 6umiCicnt money to
make all necessary improvements.
Arguments and recommendations OF
those fnvoring the merger were:
Your committee Is not unmindful
! OF the fact that the changes involved
IN Inc proposed consolidation, as Is
tho case with all changes affecting
VI pcIoOnS, VIII DO COuSlu-
cred by some mcmbers as undesirable
viewed from tho standpoint OF their
personal convenience and attachments
lour committee would ask such mem
bers to mako sacrifice of these con-
siderations in the development Of n
club worthy OF Greater Richmond and
our best traditions
1t was found. upon Investigation.
that successful and progressive clubs
OF today had found IL necessary &c
aud such features ms Eymaasiums,
swimming pools. squash courts.
rooms for dancing and other enter
the clubs In order 10 attract the
younger generation. n large member
! ship having been found necessary To
overcome the increased expense of
operating clubs and the loss OF rove
nue. from cornwall features now pro-
hibitcd By law.
The cost OF Installing and operat-
ing such additional features would
be q serious tax upon the financial
ability of either club. while. on The
other hand. IL is believed that tho
clubs. with the additional members
who would be attracted by these fca-
lures. could easily finance and main
tain club that would he 4 credit
10 this city and state.
Again. upon inquiry being made of
institutions from which assistance
| would have TO be sought for financing
Such an undertaking. IL was found
That II would be difficult to secure
such assistance IL either one of tho
clubs undertook it separately. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
HOT FIGHT OVER
WET PLANK LOOMS
AT SAN FRANCISCO

nomination. lie eXtolled Dohcny's
long service TO the party and sa id
that Doheny's nomination would he
graceful tribute by the party in
return for Caltfornia's ELECTORAL vote
IN lsi6' when Dohcny headed the
The Cox and Edwards boomers
spent good deal OF time among the
delegates trying TO convince them
mat William Jennings Bryan is NOT
gong 10 cut much Of a figure either
IN inc drafting of the platform or in
Inc selection Of the candidate. They
found hond OF interest in the mar,
form. as Doth Cox and Edwards are
looked upon as the hope of those who
attitude. They are confident that
there Will be no dry" Endorsement
and that moist" plank will be
Malcolm Roy declared that, in his
opinion; Bryan could not control
more IMAM ninety votes In the con-
vention. Norman Mack. of New York.
also identified with the vets" and
n devoted follower OF the Commoner
In other days. is credited with hav-
ing placed Hryan's maXiinum follow
ing ut 1872.
There is every Indication that this
Is going TO he real lighting convcn-
ton. Senator James y. Reed, Of Mis-
souri,, is coming to tight for his seat
as a delegate from the Fifth Missouri
District, which was taken away from
him by the state convention. Cum
minES received word today that Reed
will put up a sim fight and that il
defeated by the credentials commit.
tee will carry the fight TO the iioor
of the convention and demand Tho
right to be seated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22

other remaining in the field. while
assurance was practically given that
the necessary financial aid could BIO
obtaind by the two clubs combined.
L. That the Westmoreland Club and
inc commonwealth Club be CONSOLE
dated
.. That the name of tho consolI-
GATED club shall DO tho Westmorcland
3; That tho board of tho combined
clubs. as II temporary organization,
BIO composed Of twelve members from
each club, and that the officers of tho
combined clubs bc elected by this
board, the board and officers thus
elected TO servo until the first rcgu-
lar meeting OF the combined club.
4. That the site upon which the
cmbined club shall be built shall be
INC site now occupied by the Com
inonwealth Club and the lot immedi-
street, provided no more avaiiabl 10
site can hereafter be found.
o., That the cost of said club and
land upon which II Is to be built be
ra.Sad by tho sale OF first mortgage
bonds to such an extent as may be
found practicable. and that the ball
ance round necessary TO be provided
nc paid In equal amounts by the two
clubs through tho issue and sale of
second MORTGAGE bonds to their re-
spcctivc members. due credit being
Si|-n each club for the net value OF
It's present club properties.
O. That should the two clubs take
concentrations. that each club au
thorizc and empower it's board OF
governors to act for II in all mat
tiers pertaining thereto. including the
oiidatcd club during tho nerIod of
rebuilding the new club; the acoui
rition OF site for the consolidate cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
THREE MEN SHOT DURING
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
foiicc Clnsh with I.nhOrcrs Mt Wa
tcrbury Factory and Riot
EnSuCS.

WATERBURY,, CONN. June 21.-
Three men We're shot during n riot
near the Soovillc Manufacturing
Iompany's plant here today The
wounded are Lieutenant Richard Lee
roy, OF the police department; John
~ bergen, of the company's protec-
tive force. and = striker.
The trouble began with n gathering
o: strikers during the noon honr
induced, the police believe, by reports
that mad been current that the SEQ
N4Ic company was TO bring in strike
hrSakers The crowd was noisy. and
police officers were sent from head
q"arten, 10 dispense it, and a clash
occurred with considerable shooting
lhc city guards were marched out
and took with them n machine gun.
ne striker is not expected TO live.
Inc police claim that the strikers
opened fire on them and that many
OF the paraders carried pistols
bergen had tried TO quiet the strik-
trs ana protect workers. who were
long home 10 dinner. lie rode !rio
ne crowd on horseback. lie was
Snot through the chest. and while
n'slounting. was Showcrcd with
nr'Cks minute later Lieutenant
iHchhrd Leroy was shot through IA {.
Ghcst Sergeant Maurice Hcniy was
smoked down with stones, which
s'rNEk him in the back
re wounded striker. who later
was identtii"6 as i.ihcrto RHO. mad q
Pc oi. Tie had enptied 1--WE shots nj
thc police when ne fell BULLETS nav
ing pierced his lungs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
VOTE TO MERGE
TWO OF CITY'S
FAMOUS CLUBS

CONTINUED From First PaEc)
dance last night was the largest the
club has had since the old days when
inducements were more liquid than
they are now.
Arguments Against Merger.
Every momber who was not pres
ent in person voted last night by
proxy. The report of the joint COM
mittec was laid before tho club by
T.. l.. Bcmiss. and it was ardently
seconded by Fred Il. Noting and
Judge X. Carter Scott. The principal
opponents included Roosevelt Page,
James Lewis Anderson. Edward V.
Valentine and Mcriwethcr Jones.
Principal arguments of tho op-
poncnts OF consolidation were:
Cd AT the annual meeting OF this
club. held in February of this year.
after the most mature consideration,
If was unanimously decided that it
would be unwisc for this club to
merge or consolidate with any other
club.
CD Under this proposed plan
bonded Indebtedness of at least $780,
coo would probably DC necessary. The
yearly interest charge would there
fore be $4,000.
The State and city taxes on prop
erty of the value of s65O.0OO ii tho
assessment is two-thirds OF tho value,
would approximate $4,000.
The yearly expense OF operation is
at present about $4,000. Certainly
the expense of operation of this pro-
posed S65o.000 club would he over
$4,000.
The three items or interest, taxes
and cost OF operation alone would
mean yearly charge of at least $780,
600.
Should this proposed new club sue
coed in securing 1000 members. and
the dues arc kept at $50. this would
make only $4,000. leaving a balance
OF at least $4,000 TO be raised by
renting rooms or otherwise.
go The proposed site is too far un-
town to be used during business hours
ond not far enough uptown to be
easily accessible 10 the residential
section. The value OF this property
would probably steadily depreciate,
while the vnlu. of our present prop
crty is increasing.
90 a careful consideration OF the
annual statements Of the Westmore-
land Club for tho past six years in
closed shows n surplus increase OF
rearly $4,000. and net assets of $751;
73o. This covers period during
which the revenue from the bar was
lost, and the burdens incident to the
war with the great increase in cost
of operation and loss of dues had to
be borne.
go The proposed plan to combine
the features of an athletic club,
squash courts. gymnasium. swimming
pool, etc, is not in accord with our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
tBy Associated Press.]

SACRAMENTO. CAL, June eli
The influx of Japanese into California
has brought about alarming" condi-
lions and 1t has become necessary to
protect the sovereignty OF the State
against this growing menace"
through diplomatic negotiations or a
strict exclusion act, Governor Will
liam ID. stephens said in a letter adj
dressed to Secretary Of State Colby
today
Governor stephens expressed the
hope in the letter that the initiative
measure now being projected in the
state to deny Asiatics to all land pur-
chases or lcascholds would be adopt
ed by the electorate by an overwheim-
ing majority. While California har-
pors no luminosity against the Jap
anesc people. he said. the State does
nor wish them to settle within her
borders and to develop a Japanese
population in her midst. He asks
that immediate negotiations be enter
ed into, with the empire of Japan
TO make Impossible any further
"cvasions" OF existing Immigration
agreements and to make such agree.
mcnts as rigorous as possible
twenty years ago our Japanese
population was nominal" the letter
sald Ten years ago the census re-
ports OF the United States government
California of il.s56. 4 ' computa,io I'm
and survey recently made by tho
Roard OF Control OF the state of Cali
fornia indicates that this Japanese
population has been moro than
doubied-amo untinE now to S7.279."
Governor stephens said he feared
that the initiative measure. II PASSED
might fall- short OF its purpose
through the Japanese retaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
VIRGINIA DELEGATION OFF
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

Continued From First PaEe)
carries all necessary papers and
credentials. About sevcnty-ivc copies
OF the Virginia platform. adopted at
Roanoke and indorscd by President
Wilson. were distributed among the
delegates as they left Richmond
Charlottesville Delegation.
Representative l.. T.. Holland, of
the First Congressional District. was
among the delegates who left Rich
mond with the bulk OF the delegation.
His colleague in the House, Hal D.
Flood, and Frank Mcrkling. private
secretary 10 the late Senator Thomas
5. Martin, boarded the train at
charlottesville. Sepator Swanson will
not be able to attend the convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
WANTS JJAPS EXCLUDED
Asks Secretary Colby for Government Action to Avert
Possibility of Large Oriental Population Within
Boundaries of Pacific Coast States.

possession of agricultural lands
through personal employment con-
tracts, and that. therefore, govern
ment action was necessary.
Although respecting japanese cui-
ture and advancement and the right
of Japan to true development. Gov
ernor Stephens held that the people
press developing Japanese com
munity in our midst. They are de-
tSsrmineu TO exhaust every power in
for its own people"
After stating that the blood fusion
or the Occident and the Orient has no.
where ever successfully taken place
fornia views with alarm the rapid
last decade in population, as well
as in land control and forcsces in the
no distant future. the Eravest menace
of serious conflict, ii this develop
ment is not Immediately and cffec-
lively checked
The spirit OF existing ;tltialicn land
laws and immigration agreements
has been cvadcd through the employ
ncnt of legal and other subterfuSes
of the measures have been frustrated.
Governor stephens charged. He re-
terred to the suspension of the anti
Asiatic legislation in the state during
of Secretary of state Lansing, hut
held that decisive action was nee
cSSary now.
The Japanese are not OF servilc
or docile stock" the letter continued.
Proud of their traditions and history.
ines brook no suggestion of any
dominant or superior racc-and 1t is
just. because they possess these at
tributes and feel more kecnly the
social and race barriers. which our
people raise against them. that they
arc driven to race isolation. and, /
fear. Ultimately will reach that race
resentment which portcnds danger to
tho peace Of our State in the future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
STAPLE FOOD ARTICLES
SHOW INCREASE IN YEAR
Provision Budget Of Average Amer.
lean Family Jumps From
10 TO 30 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. June 21.--The food
budget OF the average American fam
lily attained new high record In
May, the Department of Labor an
nounced today, the cost Of twenty
two articles of food usedsin making
up the retail food index" having in
in April. and Z per cent as compared
with January. Recent increases in
the cost of sugar, -four and potatoes
largely accounts for the group in
crease. the monthly review says.
since food forms more than IS per
cent Of the total budget ot tn. work
ingman's family" the statement con-
tinues. the cost of living can scarce
~ he expected to decline noticcably
so long as food prices continue to
advance and food prices will soar.
unless something is done tc overcome
the shortage of farm labor.
Sugar TnEcs Bis Jump.
In comparison with the April. fig
urcs. today's review shows sugar has
advanced 20 per cent. corn meal IA
per cent, flour Z per cent and pota
toes ) per cent.
During the year period from May.
1919, TO May. 1920, the greatest in
creasc-22 per ccnt-wae shown in
Springfield. Ill. The next largest in
crease. or 81 per cent, was in Butte
and Chicago. In Indianapolis. Peoria
st. Paul and Salt Lake City the aver
age family expenditure for the
twenty-five food articles increased
during the year 20 per cent; in Gin
cinnati. Cleveland. Detroit, Houston.
Kansas City. Minneapolis. Omaha. ST.
Louis and San Francisco. 10 per
cent: in Atlanta IS per cent: in Lit
tie Rock. Los Angeles, Milwaukee,
Mobile and Portland. Oregon, Il per
cent: in Dallas and Fall River. Is per
cent: in Jacksonville. Manchester
New Haven, New York. Providence.
Rochester. Scranton and Seattle. Is
per cent; in Birmingham, Boston.
Bridgeport, Philadelphia and Rich
mond. IA per cent; in Buffalo. CO.
lumbus. Louisville. Memphis. New
ark, Pittsburgh and Portland, Me-.
l3 per cent; in Denver IL per cent; IN
Charleston, New Orleans, Norfolk and
Washington. IL per cent, and in Bal
timorc. 10 per cent.
Wholesale prices also advanced
during May. the departments review
shows. the Index" In this case be-
ing 1-2 per cent over that Of April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
FORMAL NOTIFICATION
TO HARDING ON JULY %
Continued From First pn.c.

and manhood. qualify him in tho
most exceptional degree for the ire
mendous responsibilities which will
soon be his.
I'm Governor Coolidge we have q
candidate for Vice President that
measures up to every requirement of
presidential candidate"
Prior to his meeting with the ma
tional committee members, Mr.. Hard
ing conferred with Senator Kellogg,
Of Minnesota former Senator Albert
j Bcvcridgc, of indiAna; Marion But
Ter and Judge Jetcr c. Pritchard. of
North Carolina. who wants the Sena-
tor to rest in Asheville." Senator
Smoot paid the nominee n farewell
visit before leaving for his home in
Utah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
WHITE HOUSE AND FRISCO
ARE CONNECTED BY PHONE
Joseph T.. Tumuity, Presidents See
Rotary. Says Chairman Cummings
Is FuIl of Optimism.
IBy Universal Service !

WASHINGTON. June PIT c
White House and San Francisco were
directly connected by telephone to-
day for the first time since Demo-
cratic leaders began TO assemble for
the national convention
Joseph u. Tumulty. secretary TO
President Wilson. talked over the
telephone with Homer S. Cummings.
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee. who is to be Temporary
chairman of the convention. a re-
port of convention prcliminarics 10
the President was said TO have been
The purpose OF the conversation.
Great optimism for Democratic
victory prevails in San Francisco
according to Mr.. Cummings" Secre-
tary Tumulty said.
1T was a. wonderful connection we
had could hear as plainly AS
though we osare talking across the
street"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
INTERNATIONAL ROTARY
CLUBS IN CONVENTION
session Opened with Imprrssi>
f"Seahl OF Nations In Nntiye
Costumes.
I W Associnted rrcss.l

=, ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Juno eli
,r ne .i"Ncntn annual convention of
me international Association of Ro-
taty clubs was opened here tonight
WIN near!y 1000 delegates in al.
t'hdanc. The gathering viii be in
session five days.
me opening WAS marked hv an i'm
p!rSsWc pageant OF nations, inter
national officers and overseas d.ln-
gates being. escorted 20 their places
on the platform by ladies OF the In
tefhational Rotary in native cos.
tunes boy scouts. sailors and com.
nmiltceinen. Countries represented
were Canada. British Isles. Cuba
hawaii Porto Rico, Ururav. Tho
fhiiippincs. Latin America and India.
, "1De:t ,. Adams, OF Atlanta. Ga.
me international president. called
~" convention 10 order, but deferred
ms annual address until tomorrow.
DURING the past year. the association
a .Sa , IN re-" It's c!uy,enroilment from
Fifth District Rotarlnns. inc,ud,np
the clubs Of New Jersey. Pennswis
.yania iaryland Delaware and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
SHIPS LEAVE LIVERPOOL.
WITH NONUNION RADIO MEN
Wireless Union Allows Vessels to
Clear, hut Many Others Must
Stay ut Docks.


LIVERPOOL, Juno differentiation
has been given by tho Wireless
Operators Association for the steam
ers Haverford and Belgic to sal,
without union operators aboard.
This decision was taken so as no.
to Inconvenience passengers already
at Liverpool.
Ten or twelve other steamers due
10 san within the next few days.
some OF them bound for the lIniicI
states, viii he held up unless the
strike OF wireless operators is set
tied. the stewards, sc9men and ire
men having today decided TO refuse
TO so aboard vessels unless they wcre
provided with union operators.
similar action was taken ut Graves
end and Tilbury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
COLBY FOR THE LEAGUE
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS
Makes Announcement After Seeing
President and Starts for
San Francisco.
QUALIFICATION NOT OPPOSED
But Any Attempt to Stultify or
Nullify the Vital Provisions OF
the Covenant Will, Presidents
Spokesman Holds, BE Defeated.
,Ry Associated rress.l

= WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Bain-
bridge Colby. Secretary OF state. on
leaving Washington tonight for the
Democratic National Convention
where he will act as one of Prcsi-
dent wilson's spokcsmcny declared
he favored Endorsement by the con-
vention OF the league Of nations
certainly without anv reservations
tAt- are nu!!ifr;as."
Secretary Colby. who will attend
the convention as Il delegate from ;he
District of Coluu. bia. and who has
been mentioned in connection with
the permanent craftsmanship. held A
lengthy conference with the Presi-
dent during the day.
r II don't believe" said Mr.. Colby.
'that the Versailles treaty with it's
league of nations covenant requires
any inteTpreta;ivc reservations. The
document. in other words. is so clear
that intcrpretativo reservations can
hardly he urged MS necessary. How
ever. IL reservations or paraphrascs
viii .larify, tterc is no objection TO
.he:n, but reservations which sta
t:iy tho man purposes of the .ecC
ard negative the substance of inc
covenant. arc things which no man,
soli2itous about Americas honor. can
iaha into his reckoning"
The Secretary OF state predicted
tina; the convention would NEE. IN
a serious and amiahle temper to dis
cuss matters OF the highest moment"
and intimatcd that any attempt 10
throw the treaty overheard would be
defeated.
Five other Cabinet officers will be
PRESENT at San francesca. Pos,mas-
ter-General Bu-lcson. delegate from
Texas; Secretary DAME s, Attorney
Gcreral Palmer. Sec"a:L.y Meredith
al & Secretary Alexander.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
Orders Freight "Irold.1-n -

NEW YORK, June 2l.--The Penn
ssylvan!a Railroad today placed n
hold-up" order on all freight NOV
ing out OF the New York district. az
ii result OF the resumption of tho
railway strike at Baltimore and
philadelphia, II was announced to-
night. No official embargo. however,
has been ordered here, railroad OFF,
Gals said.
baltimore and Ohio officials said
freight embargo has been in effect In
lines out of Kew York for the last
month 10 clear up the freight accu-
mu lation. and that the strike dis
turbanccs merely will prolong 1t.
j. j. Mantcll, spokesman for the
New York Railroad General Managers
Association, tonight declared that
nothing had developed to indicate
mat local railroad yards had been af-
fcctad by the new strike nj Baiti-
more. Philadelphia and in Southern
New Jersey.