davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
BAD TEMPER
CONTINUED from Pace One)

mad been intending to resign, but he
never dreamed the basis of his retire
!ment would be the calling of cabinet
meetings which had been planned as
! service and not a dis-service.
But Mr.. Lansing did not play the
part of little man. He took the re-
Duke politely and made his exit. He
could have involved other men in the
Wilson administration who had urged
him to keep the cabinet meetings 60
ing. He could have involved nearly
every body in the presidents official
family. But, since he was made the
goat, he accepted his fate without
whimper, trusting that the public
might some day understand.
Did the president really remain I'M
aware until last week of the fact that
cabinet meetings were being held in
the executive office few yards from
his own sick room? Circumstantial
evidence would seem to point to the
absurdity of such a conclusion. The
newspapers printed reference to it
again and again. l remember clearly
that Attorney-General Palmer went to
the white house before certain mo-
mentous cabinet meeting on the coal
strike and, after a brief discussion
with the president, told the correspon-
dents later that the government was
behind him, and that Mr.. Wilson ap-
proved of what had been done. The
correspondent recalls that Mr.. Palmer
said something to them of having in
formed the president of the cabinet
situation. But he may not have gone
into details concerning the meetings.
The president may have gotten the
impression that the Encouragement
was consulting his colleagues in an
informal way.
Were Not Cabinet Meetings.
1t is within the range of possibility
that, while Mr.. Wilson did know about
these conferences, did read about them
in the newspapers and did regard
them as inter-departmental "consulta-
tions," he may have fallen back on
fine distinctions in the use of words
and failed to regard them as cabinet
meetings" Nor did he concern him
self about them probably until some
one told him they were not informal
get-together-functio but formal SEES
sions and that at one of these ses.
sions the question as"seriously raised
as to whether or not the cabinet
should ask the vice president to come
and take the place of the president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17

MADISON The county commits
sioners have granted the use of the
local children's home to be converted
into an emergency hospital for the
care of influenza patients.
PRINCETON-A 100000 deal was
contaminated when the Royal Coal
Mining Company closed it's option on
the mine property and coal land hold
ings of the Fluhardt McCloud Collier
Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
WILSON SELECTS VRGINIAN
FOR FEDERAL COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-John Gar
land Pollard of Virginia has been Sc
lected by President Wilson as a men,
bcr of the Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. Pollard. who formerly was attor-
ney-general of Virginia, will succeed
Joseph E. Davies, who resigned to
make the race for senator in Wiscon-
sin against Senator Lenroot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-17
RED, TAKEN IN LONDON,
HAS IMPORTANT LETTER

LONDON, Feb. 17.-An inflamma-
tory document of the most important
character has been seized on the per-
son of Bolshevik agent arrested here
on the way to the United States, 1t
was learned Monday. The document
consists of a letter addressed ito our
American comrades" and signed by NJ.
gucharin, president of the Third In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
HILL SPEAKS. AT
HELENA, MONT.
Donated $3.50 Towards Fund
To Build Road Through
Reservation

Helena, Mont, June 3.-Louis w.
Hill of st. Paul, here today with W.
P. Kenney, vice president in charge
of traffic of the Great Northern Rail
way company, said he has. found the
outlook excellent, during a trip
through this state, and the range in
excellent condition. MI. Hill is
chairman of the board of directors of
the Great Northern.
This year should be the best Mon
tana has ever experienced" said Mr..
Hill. Wheat will be high-priced this
year. much above. the present mar
ket. 1 believe" he continued. -
Mr.. kenney said the Great North
'ern had no present plans for extern.
sion of IFS system, but hoped to give
the state good service this year. He
said the road has sufficient equipment
it it could get it back from other
lines. Heavy passenger traffic is ex.
pected. especially to the nationa
parks and over the p~ark-to-park trail
to. which Mr.. Hill made a $3.50 dona'
ton toward the fund to build a roat
through the Blackfoot Reservation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
WILL NOT Use 4.
DRASTIC WAYS
TO GET LOANS
Reserve Board Opposed To
NRepressive Measures To.
Recover. Money

Washington. June 3.-Governor
Harding Of the. Federal Reserve
Board, in a statement tonight declared
that the board was opposed to the use
of drastic or-(repressive measures"
in bringing about, a reduction of long
standing loans.
The boards views were expressed in
response to a letter from Representa-
tive Garner. Democrat, Of Texas, who
said that Texas wool and mohair
growers feared efforts of the Federal
Reserve Banks to hasten deflation
might prove disastrous to them, since
many of their loans soon must be re-
newed on account Of a drought.
The growers thought these loans
might not be renewed. it was tx
planned. because of !. the campaign
against frozen credits and loans of
so-called no~n-essentials.
: Governor Harding explained that
while the matter was one for purely
local determination he believed the
banks were not forcing settlements Of
loans where such action would handi-
cap production Of any commodity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
METROPOLITAN
LIFE WILL AID
HOME PROBLEM
Insurance Company Has
Fifty Million Dollars
Available

! Kansas. city, Mo. June Fifty
million dollars Of the funds of tho
metropolitan Life Insurance company
As available to prospective small home
OF the company. told the annual con
vention of tho National Association OF
Real, Estate Boards today. :.
/: Mr.. Stabler's statement was the
first announcement made of the new
policy OF the Metropolitan company.
It vas made while he was leading the
discussion of means Of solving the
housing problem. 1t was greeted by
a. prolonged demonstration which was
renewed when Mr.. Stabler announced
that the company had elected to
withdraw from big real estate invest
ments and would devote it's available
investment funds>to. aid in the solu-
ton Of the small home problem. A
limit of. $4,000 has been set by. the
extend loans. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
India To
Produce More Than
Normal Wheat Supply

Washington. June "A dispatch
to the department of agriculture to-
day from the international institute
Of agriculture, Rome, Italy, said the
1920. production. of wheat in British
India would be 364,900.0 900 bushels.
or 1901 per cent of the 1919 pro-
duction, and 1884 per cent of a five
year average 1914-1918.
The 1920 production of corr in Ar
yentina was estimated at 258 ,692 900
bushels. or 1854 per cent Of the 1918
production, and 1921 per cent of a
five year average 1s14-1918.
The condition OF cereals on May 1
was:average in Great Britain, ireland.
France. Hungary, Portugal, Egyp:,
Morocco. There was drouth in South
Italy and Algeria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
DEFEND PALMER
IN SETTING OF
SUCARPRICES
Defended By Minority Mem
bers Of The Investigating
Committee

Washington, June L. Action of
Attorney General Palmer in sanction
ing a fair price, for Louisiana sugar
was defended today in a report Of
minority members of the house sugar
investigating committee. Represen-
tatives Whaley. South Carolina. and
Texas, who signed the re-
port, took issue with the contention
of the majority committee members
that Mr.. Palmer had used his power
as chief. prosecuting officer Of the
government for the purpose of fixing
maximum prices of sugar in L-ouisi-
ana, and in 30 doing "acted wholly
without authority and in violation OF
duty" =
The minority report charged. that
congress-, altar, Investigations had
.disclosedwan .tacute world-shortages of
st,Ears had failed to pass. any. relnedi-
al or Constructive legislation, and
that such lack of action, coupled
with publicity given through many
speeches in congress on the situation.
had a very pronounced effect on the
sugar market and the continuous rise
in sugar prices"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
A GREGORIAN
CHANT RESTORED
TO SUPREME PLACE

New York, June 4.-Restoration of
the Gregorian chant to the supreme
place assigned to it in the liturgy
without prejudice to other types Of
music permitted By regulations Of the
Catholic church was urged in reso-
luton forwarded to Pope Benedict
XIV, following the close here today of
the International congress of Gre
gorian chant.
Preparatory training in this class
OF sacred music for students in
parochial schools and training of
choir masters in each diocese
through schools of liturgy and
ecclesiastical music established on
the principle of the pontiical' school
Of sacred music at Rome, also was
asked.
The resolution includes a. vote of
thanks to the Very Rev. Dom Gatard
and the Very Rev. Dom Mocquereau,
who came from England and the Isle
Of, Wight. respectively. to assist in
conducting the Greogorian chant
here. in, which $500 children took
part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
PASSPORT
!. REGULATIONS
ARE CONSIDERED

.Berne, switzerland, June New
passport arrangements, by which a
wise would be good for. one year and
permit an. unlimited number of trips
to and from across the Swiss from
tier, are being discussed by the Swiss
and United States governments. In
the past q wise has been honored on
" for six months. The Swiss gov
eminent wishes to facilitate visits to
cial plan BY which American parties
visiting the battlefields in France
may come to Switzerland by the
manager Of a party presenting a list
Of its members, with their passports
to, any ,SWtHs+ consulate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
COOPERATION
PROMISED TO.
RELIEVE JAM
Willard Says 1t Will Be I'm.
necessary To Invoke
Penal Provisions

Washington, June 3.-Full cooper
alton was promised the interstate
commerce commission in relieving the
freight jam by Daniel Willard. presi-
dent Of the Association Of Railway
Executives car service. in replying to-
day to the commissions telegram of
yesterday declaring that its orders
were not being carried gu by the
carriers.
Mr.. Willard telegraphed the COM
mission from New York that he had
called the commissions orders. de-
signed to relieve the freight conSes-
ton. to the attention of all railroad
executives. He added that he felt
sure that it would be unnecessary for
the commission to carry out its threat
Of invoking the penal provisions Of
the interstate commerce act.
The orders which the commission
asserted were not being complied
with by the railroads related to inter
change of freight cars, the re-routing
OF freight. from customary channels.
and the abrogation of contracts be-
tween the various railroads and with
shippers as to freight routes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
GLASS MAKER
HIRED MANI TO
BREAK WINDOWS
Accomplish Got Commission
[ For. Each Window Brok-
J en-, He Says. I

20 Chicago. June benjamin Beris,
official of a glass company here, was
arrested last night after Fred Gal
vim had told the police that Beris
: hired him to break plate glass win
dows in downtown stores in order to
stimulate business for the glass COM
pany. !
Calvin. arrested after throwing a
rock through a drug store window,
said he had broken over $1,000 worth
of windows, or each of which he re-
ceived a commission. He was given
certain windows to break every day.
ne said. and in each case they were
covered by insurance with companies
doing business with the firm with
which Beris is connected.
4 Ascending to police, Beris at first
denied knowledge of the. Conspiracy
Int later confessed.
CENSUS FIGURES.
!, Washington, June 4-Beatriee.
Neb., 1864; increase; 30s, or 3.3 per
cent.
Alpena, Mich, 11.1o1; decrease. l.
COB, or 1876 per cent.
New Albany, Ind.,s 22,992; increase,
1853, or lis per cent.
..somerville,@ Mass, 93,O33; increase,
157a7. or 20.5 per cent.
Arlington. Mass. 1885 increase,
!',Aaa. or SGT per, cent.
West Springfield. Mass. .13.443; in
c.ease. 4,21a. or 45.7 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
COMMISSIONERS CLOSE
BELGIAN STATE BANK

Madison, Wis. Juno 3.-The Bel
aclOssd. by, order o. Msxshal Cousins.
commindoner Of banking. It 10 un-,
Asrstood that the Immediate cause of
the action Of the commissioner was
diaregarded by the officers of the bank
Eof regulations OF the law concerning
limits OF amounts that car BE- loaned
to one individual or corporation. n
is bslieved the depoaitors will be paid
IN full. Thleshank hiss loans andiols-
counts SsMSSunting 6ssSIvI;8e3;;sFTh
capitals stock OF thssbank u $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
OHIO MAY LEAD.

Columbus, O.. June 4.-Ohio may
lead the nation in number of motor
vehicles when all licenses have been
issued; according to officials of the
automobile department. }*;
Approximately 540.0 900 license tags
tAve been given out to date, and it is
expected the total number will exceed
500. 600. This. is nearly 100. 900 more
licenses than were. issued last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
NOT ESSENTIAL.

Denver, Colo, June 4.-Flowers
have been eliminated from the list Of
essentials of commencement Of the
city high schools this res Student
committees and principals decided
customary floral attributes Of
graduation could be dispensed with
more successfully than uniform. dress
could be arranged. 1f 600 If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

Rev. Sadhu Sundar. Singh has ar
rived from Indian to preach Christi
anity in the United States. He is 80
years old and lives on flee contribu-
tions. He has been preaching since
the & Of sixteen and for the last ten
years has been in Tibet, where he was
thrice imprisoned for his attempts to
Christianize the people there. He
came here. under the auspices Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. The name .Sadhu Sundar
Singh e in the Indian language,
"a Servant to God"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

farm life and aemeans Of rapid tran
sit to the city. and it's pleasures. Is
attracting the attention of many
farmers. song, who, during the war.
we're connected with the air. forces.
Application for details from more
than thirty Manitoba and Saskatche-
war farmers have been received by a
local aerop1ane company. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
Actor Sentenced For i. I
Cruelty u paeE 3

New York. June s-gohns Galsseni
der. vaudeville actor. Acony1stSd Of
cruel treatment to hhSdaushtsE. Kim
ME, today was sentenced to the penfI
Tertiary for three months. TO three
years. The. girl testified he had on
one occasion "brandedy herr and on
another had stuck pins into her.
County Judge Haskell expressed re-
greet that he could not give Gallendee
q more severe sentence.
N
The Tale Of the Peace Treaty; -
Lost in the Great U. s. A. /
"
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
REPEALOF WAR
LEGISLATION
PROVIDED D FOR
Senate COMMITTEES Reports
Measure Out Without Z
Amendment.

Warrington, June without
amendment the senate judiciary com,
mittee today reported u the house
joint resolution providing for the re-
peal of all war legislation except the
Lever Food control and the trading
with the enemy act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
WOOL MADE.

Regina, Sask.. June 4.-Approxi-
mately 375 contracts have been enter
ed into this season by wool growers
in this province and the Canadian
Cooperative Wool Growers; Ltd. un-
der which the growers clips will be
marketed through the cooperative.
These contracts represent over 81, 900
sheep and over $4,000 pounds Of
wool already definitely in sight. APP
proximately $50 contracts have been
leceived from Manitoba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

FARMERS INTERESTED.
Winnipeg. Man.. June Aviation
as a recreation from the hardship Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
Easy to Enter, No Red Tape

There Is nothing con,pa.
lished prices an p IL IL
caNJidates. Pct ryrt>
campaign. Send in, the full! .
awarded to the header. The 8
Third prize, 800 in cash. OF
each turns into. The Herald du
Vote credits win be issue
credits.
Candidates may get all
Is another except where oneac
ready . candidate,a takes the
Resmittances mna BE- in1
Herald; oMAco not later than A.
8. Following " the o~eFl1toey
OF RaActte, T0Wner, CayAller,
Cnsa and Grund Forks h NO
THAT PART OF THE TERRY
AID EAST GRAND E0GkkS,
the cities of GranA F0e9as -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
JUNEAU EIGHTH GRADE
 BOYS GO INTO TRADE
 FOR BENEFIT OF SCHOOL

Eighth grade students have gon' out to boost that fund for the i'm rrovement of the school ground ant building of a tennis court. in a man ner that shows business experience and determination to put thing; over. Among the stunts they have engaged in is the opening O store in which they dispense good candy soda pop, chewin? gum and other appealing things The store is located in a little stor' room next to the International Poo room. and the promoters are Jacl Bulford. Everett Nowell, Oric Whit ney and Albert White. all Eight Grade boys of the Juneau Public School
 The profits of the store will al go to the school grounds improve ment and tennis court fund.
 The place was opened Saturday and business was brisk from the be ginning
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12

tors of each of fhe above enfIflesl estates. have filed in the above-en- titled Court. and rendered for set clement, their final account of their administration of each of said ses- tates, and that Saturday, June 12th.. 1920, at 10:00 o'clock of the fore noon of said date, at the office of the undersigned Probate Judge. at Juneau, Alaska, has been duly ap- pointcd-'by said Judge for hearing and settlement of said accounts at which time and place any person interested in said estates or either of them may appear and file exceptions in writing to said accounts, or either of them and contest theeame.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. this 10th, day of April. 1920.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON.
 Commissioners and <Ex-o -offcio (Seal} Probate Judge. First publication, April 12, 1920. Last publication. May g.. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
rSlEhUAl l
IIighes, s p. m.

Dutch Harbor Kodiak and at Prince Seattle Port land asdsa Francisco and Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
ALASKA-ENDICOTT
 WILL PUSH WORK,
 VT BEGINNING } SOON
President Mason of William Henry Bay Concern Will Arrive in
 Juneau This Month

Charles w. Mason. president of tne Alaska Endicott Mining Company with mining property at William Henry Bay on Lynn Canal. will al rive in Jdneau this month to push development work on the comra',y's property.
 Last year wharf was vuilf d. the mine and mill machinery am material for stamp min deiweref on the ground ready for work ais season. Beginning next meath, O. a soon as weather conditions are f&y orable, q crew of men will be sen up to William Henry Bay lo s.dit construction work on the mill al d' development work at the mine tC start the company on 9 producinf basis.
 AIr. Mason has been spending ihc winter at Tacoma where most oi the officials and stockholders live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co Phone 48..ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
HALIBUT SOLD TODAY
 IN LOCAL MARKETS

The small halibut boat Anna II sold her catch of halibut today to the National Independent Fisheries Com rany for 91a and 6 cents pound Nine and a half cents was paid for first quality fish and six cents for seconds.
 The Frances took on bait and ice for a trip to the fishing grounds the Juneau Cold Storage Company
 A number of the boats of the Juneau halibut fleet are due into port at most any time now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
C. BENTON CRAMER
 WILL NOT RETURN
 WITH GOV. RIGGS
Private Secretary of Gov. Riggs Will Enter Business With Father-in- @stA st<. law in East

c. Fentoaa acramer, Secretary to Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr., since he be came Governor and before when he was aAmember Of the Alaska Engin eering Commission, has resigned his office and Will not return to Alaska He has accepted an offer to go into business with his father.in-law. whose son, a member of his firm recently died. and will remain in Washington Clv.gr Nr Gramer left Juneau for Wo>1anetop last month.
 Cor. Riggs Regrets Loss
 ->4 regret exceedingly that MT
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12

r ss,--7ss ~e4S. sNt Es.s Sssas e,s SttS,s,a e.s. Cramer is leaving my office, said Gov. Riggs. writing About the pur pose of Mir. Cramer to enter business but the opportunity for him was SC great that cannot help but be pleased for his sake. MT Cramer was very efficient and very helpful in the office. I am sorry Alaska could not keep him"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
BISHOP ROWE ON THE
 ALAMEDA YESTERDAY

Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe Episcopal Church Bishop of Alaska was a passenger on the Alameda yesterday for Cordova. Bishop Rowe is on his annual trip of inspection of all the Episcopal Churches and Missions in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division No.
 l, at Juneau. Before N. L. Bur ton. Commissioner and Ex-offieio Probate Judge
 In the Matter of the Estate of J. II. 1, SCHENK. and THOMAS J. COL LINS. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. R. Willis and II. Il Post, Administra-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
AMBASSADOR ARRIVES

The mine tender Ambassador of the Chichagof mining company ar rived in port last night and today took on a large cargo of freight that was brought north for the company on the Alameda The Ambassador will sail for Chichagof tonight at eleven o'clock. ee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
NOTICE

The frequent violation of the laws
and ordinances relating to the speed
of automobiles is dangerous to the
commonwealth at large and your
neighbor has just as much right to
exceed the speed limit as you have,
but no more, and you have no right
to do so.
This practice of fast driving in the
city of Wolf Point must be discon-
tinued. Parties who continue to ex-
coed the speed limit will be prosecut-
ed and the police department desires
the cooperation of all the people in
enforcing the law. Report the num-
Der of the car and place of violation
and they will endeavor to secure a
conviction and punish the offending
parties.
w. j. KEARNEY,
41-2t Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
help VANQUISH T. B.

The Christmas seal of 1920 is a
at ali gruesome, although linked up
Jolly, happy, CHEEKY looking seal, not
with the dreaded word, "Tuberculo-
SIS" 1t is a greeting of health to the
people who receive II on holiday
mail-a message of cheer and hap
piness. The Christmas seal does not
stand for any thing repulsive or grue-
some; for the cure of disease, the
making stronger and healthier child
rem the prevention of i'll health, are
things which should be the cause of
ch~eerfulness and for these things the
Christmas seal stands.
The penny seal of Good Health is
being sold all oven the United States.
The Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton is in charge of the seal sale in