davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Calls Cor Mass STRIKE.

Commenting on the recent coal stris -
the orgs MIA lion declares "thc state -
stepped in and adds. the State does NJ
coerco the capitalists" IN conclusion u
says
Workers, rally 20 tho support OF tho
miners. Make their strike general Unite
for tho struggle against industrial slavery
take from the capitalists tho povpr
through which they seek 70 increase your
slavery
signed by o. Dlnoyiev. chairman,
tho Communists seek 20 express their ap-
proval OF tho Boshcvistic movement anu
their dlsapproyal Of the allied war pur-
poses.
This document among other things
says THE governments which began the
(Continued5-b Pare Three, Col. Three.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Herald Burcsu.
No. 1902 III street, y. w,
Washington, u. c.. sunday.

Showing the extreme character OF the
Communist party OF America and tho
Communist Labor party, whose alien mem
bers wero rounded up by Department oc
Justice officials Friday night. the Depar;
nent Of Justice today made public docu-
ments bearing on the future and teaching
OF the ORGANIZATIONS
Through all the documents and pro
nouncements issued BY them runs the Dc
termination to destroy tho government
and 70 substitute in its place the dictator
ship OF the proletariat-"
The party teachings scoft al The ideu
that there can DO any combination OF elias.
interests in the country and insist that III
revolution which they urge must 10 4 class
revolution and that anything else is nero
trucking to the so-callod capitalistlc ciass
This Bolshevist organization frankly &C
cepts Russian leadership, announces it,
adherence to the principles OF the third In
ternational, called at Moscow by Lennc
and calls upon the workers" for a world
Bitter Against Unions.
revolution II 50 especially bitter against
trades unionism and excoriates tic Auleri-
can Federation OK Labor as the creatIro
OF the capitalists" class. II huris broad
sides at the "bourgeoisie," and even til
Socialists como in for burning criticism
and moderate Socialists are rega rded 4
traitors TO the cause Of the proletariat
The same declaration Of war IS mace
upon trades unions generally, upon H.
Socialists Labor party, upon the NoR-Psr
tian League and upon all other organiz-
Al A -.
anything IN property rights and deal g..
any way with the present government.
which they describe as government OF tho
capitalists. for capitalists and BY the cap
italists."
They must be overcome, say the mani
festoes. they must be forced 70 submit.
the state must be destroyed and Tiers
must be substituted the Soviet system
with Dictatorship OF the proletariat."
They constantly refer 70 the MARKHAM
definition OF the Gloss struggle as being
n political one, which in turn. they inter
pref az meaning that the ''prolear.at."
which they assume TO represent, must de-
stroy all other classes and impose its
will upon them as has been done by Lenine
and Trot.ky In Russia.
Some idea OF the mental attitude OF tho
alien plotters, who are being herded a
Ellis Island preparatory % deportation,
may DO gathered from a manifesto issued
on the Gary strike by tho Cofnmunis;
party OF America Soldiers OF the regu-
lar army" s. says. Soldiers Who have
seen eervcc overseas. who have wuded
through the blood ~ their fellows on thu
OF Europe a. tho capitaiistic
press Is gloanngly declaring, are now 10
control"
Calls Cor Mass STRIKE.
Commenting on the recent coal striIA
the orr,s MIA lion declares "thc state -
stepped in and adds. the State does ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

on Page Three. Col. Three,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

sosnup.ed on rnsc rive. Col. rsrce.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Use for Propnzapd. rupd..

Use Tor PropnEands Funds.
Martens refused TO state with any ac-
uracy the amount OF money being spent
n the United States for revolutionary &C
ivities- Whether any OF the propaganda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

,continued on Page Three. Col. sevep.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

scontinueds-s Page Three, Col. Three,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

Bring to yos each morning exclusive
and authentic aews Of happenings IN al
parts OF the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05

ON rage Two, Col. seven,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Freudenburg Hearing
Is Continued Today

Markesan, Wis. March 25.-The
hearing which is to de-
eide whether Dr.. John A Freuden-,
burg, wealthy farmer-physician, is to
held for trial for the murder of
his mother-in-law Mrs Nettie u
fies, who died under peculiar circum-.
stances last November. raj resumed
today with the arrival of Mrs. Grace
Brehl from Washington. Pa.
She declared that DIR. Freudenburg
had called her to care for his moth
January 20. 1919. On the
occasion when the state charges the
mustard solution was injected into
Mrs. Duties bladder, causing her
death. Mrs. Brehl} testified that DR..
Freudenburg made two hyp6dermic
injections. One she said was nor
phine., The other from its color and
smell, she said, she, believed to. be
a mustard solution. =
The nurse testified that Mrs.
Freudenburg, the Doctors wife, was
present when she informed. DR..
F~reudenburg that Mrs. Duties was
not. able to retain the injections and
remarked on the yellow solution. ask.
ing, whether it was mustard. She said
the doctor replied that, lit was a So
Of "bisrluth paste"
The bladder injection. she said,
was supposed to have been given
for irrigation purposes. DR.. ENlylie,
Fond du Lac. had told her, she said,
that, morphine injections served. to
stop q at least to hinder thse s9g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
COMMUNITY HOUSE
MUST YACATE ITS
PRESENT QUARTERS

Plans for enlarging the work of
the Community house with the %
operation Of the city were discussed
ut 4 meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the institution held Wednesday
night. : . ~
This situation has been brought to
q focus by the announcement that
the house at present occupied by the
institution has been sold, and that
new quarters for the establishment
must be found by August 1.
According to the general plans
made hast night the city will be ask
ed to corporate in this work, The
reports made last night showed the
value Of the work now being done.
and also established the need for
greater facilities the present estab-
lshment, and equipment being in
adequate rs the result Of the steady
growth of tho community houses &C
ttvfie1.
Beginning an = Day nursery for the
children Of working women. the es-
tabliahmest has how grown to-. in
clude q Sunday school, boys and
girls Club work with instruction
along several lines, a night school
and industrial classes for mothers
and working women. 9
Establishment Of a milk station Is
now being considered and a gift Of
money received from Kem Temple,
A. A. o. N. n. s may be used for this
purpose.
The work of the Community house
Is largely carried on by university
students. through whose agency the
institution was originally established.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
WINNIPEG Y ),
MAY BE RUN THROUGH
GRAND FORKS AGAIN

There : several rumors current
IN town that the Northern Pacific
Is, to F~e-establish the night train be-
tween Winnipeg and the Twin Cities
formerly known as the Winnipeg
When questioned today as to the
foundations for such a rumor. .the
local passenger ageAt stated that he
had received no Instructions on the
matter. However he Stated that
work Of filling in for a new track in
front Of the depot just east Of the
main track and III front Of the station
was now under way. When this
track was first discussed it was
planned as a track, for the night
sleeper which was attached to the
Winnipeg Flyer when it went
through Grand Forks. The car for
merly was ddetracked some distance
from the station and there was con-
siderable complaint, by people who
wanted a track nearer the station
for the car. t.
Since hat 10 the previously intend
ed use OF the track. The umor Of the
establishment of the night train may
be a true forecast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
WEBER DEATH lE]|'AI|H 4
WAS SUICIDE,
SAYS CORONER
Selling Of Farm Apparently
Weighed on Unfortunate
Mans Mind.

After investigating the death. of
Conrad Weber. farmer of Turtle
River township, who shot himself
through the breast with a shotgun
"Wednesday morning. County Coroner
Robert Mclean of Gilby said today
F!,at It was man:festly q case Of sui
eide. : .
M, formal inquest will be held. The
body will be inferred Friday at Oslo.
1inn.
Coroner Mclean went to the Eel
OF the tragedy Wednesday afternoon,
to investigate the affair. The only
evidence in the cas- is the story of
Mrs. Weber which is that her hus-
band took his. shotgun into the farm
yard. saying that he intended to shoot
some prairie chickens. Shortly after
wards she heard the gun discharged
and later on going to the barr to find
her husband. discovered his dead
body lying on the f1oort with the shot
gun beside him. =
San examination by Coroner Nc
lean disclosed that Weber had shot
himself through the right lung.
II Had Sold Farm.
sAt appears thar Weber had sold his
farm in Turtle River township and
was to have vacated April l. This
fasst appears 10 have caused him much
worry lately.
Weber formerly lived in Grand
Forks. HIS wife Was formerly Miss
Werstlein, formerly, of this city. A
son. Walter Weber of East Grand
Forks. is now recovering from an
operation at the Deaconess hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
RAILWAY MEN
VISITED CITY:
Northern Officials
Headed by Vice Presi-
dent c. o. jerks. ;

A party Of Great Northern railway,
officials, headed by c. O.. jerks, re-
Gently appointed vice president Of the
road spent this morning in Grand
Fork9. 4"
: MI. jerks is making an inspection.
of the road with especial reference
to the need for new bridges, culverts.
etc, in various sections.
While in Grand Forks this morn
ing the party visited the plant Of the
Northern Packing Co. and conferred
with a number Of the local business
men. They left in. special. ars on;
Great Northern Train No. 4. I
MI. jerks. who is q former Grand,
Forks resident, has q number Of
friends in this city This is his first
visit since his appointment IS vice.
president of the Great Northern.
Other members of the party in
,cluded P. F. Heating, general super
intendent; F. s. Bell, assistant gen.,
eral manager, eastern district; E. A.
Mills, general master carpenter, and
James Robinson. assistant general
freight agent. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
S. SOLDIERS I
CHECKED HUNS huns
Q. TIC. Commander Tells
Students Of Decisive Bat 4
tie Of War. !,

lI--taFs.L. Hr rNaNaEFG HEHI tIS. 4a-s.lastH .LaN4sSs
IF the American public realized
that the Germans might have Won thc
war had not General Pershing thrown
into action in June, 1918, the UNI
trained. unequipped American troops
that were in France, they would not
be SO prone to criticize his action
said Capt. "A. E., Brown. world war
professor Of military ~sefe0ceAand tao
tics at the university. speaking at uni
verstty c~onvocation exercises this
cone bf the brightest points in Am
erican history is the action OF the
Americans in the second battle of the
Marne, when in the face of the great
German offensive. the French to the
east and to the west gave way, and
throwing the enemy back, And on
the next day. July 18, the Third di-
vision crossed the Marine, and the be-
ginning Of the end started-the great
Allied offensive" 7
Captain Brown declared that the
original plan Of the war department
which calledrfor one million trained
men in France bys the summer Of
1919, and two million by the summer
Of 1920, two>months from h present
time, when the Allies and the Ameri-
S0AAo "O0Au OV6AA NASats oASeS wv
was necessarily abandoned BECAUSE Of
the great German drive. : Had it not
been for 1.-THE =. American work at
Chateau Thierry and again at h sec
ond battle Of the Marine, the Germans
might have gone on through and it
is not known when they could have
been stopped, he said. y
Captain Brown opened his talk,
which was a clear cut, keen sketch OF
American military operations in
France, from the viewpoint Of one
who is thoroughly versed in the tech
nique Of war, by a brief discussion 'of
the military geography of France and
the conditions prevailing at the time
OF, the entrance Of the United States
into the war: He sketched briefly the
first plan Of the Americans and the
reason for its abandonment in favor
of the wholesale shipping Of men to
France.
Captain Brown was introduced to
the audience by. President T. F. Kane
as 1.-The kind Of a man we like to
know we, have at the head Of u r.
o. T. c., one in whom the finest quail
ties Of a soldier are blended happily
with, the finest qualities Of a gentle-
man. s- T. # FE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
MUSIC CONTEST
FRIDAY NIGHT
Schools Of District Will
Meet For Preliminary At
Corwin Hall.

The district preliminary contest of
high school 'musicians win be head
in Corwin hsn Friday evening. begin
ming at Z o'clock. Crary, Pemhina,
Grafton, Mimic. Walhaila, Mcvhle,
Michigan and Grand Forks are the
schools whose pupils will appear In
this district contest 4
The victors will compete in the
state, contest to be held later under
the auspices Of the university. s.
The Judges appointed for the dis
tfict preliminary contest are: Mrs.
E. e. Swenoon, Mrs. H. E., Willis
and Prot Franz Rickaby.
The contestants cannot all be. pres
snt ut the beginning. but the Sexer-
ctses Will be continuous throughout
the evening until all have been heard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
HESPERIA SOCIETY.
PLANNING DEBATES

.@Plans for joint debates with the
KG Altiora and Adelpht societies
Hesperia society at the university
Wednesday night. -"
%George Lunberg was instructed to
arrange for a debate with Adelphi on
the League Of Nations and Milton
Higgins was appointed to arrange for
the annual freshman and sophomore
debates with Ad Altiora.
E. A. Ketter spoke on the cam
paign for contributions for Americas
gift to France. and there was some
discussion of question of smoking on
the campus. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
IN STATE PLANNED

r. B.. Grifith and Rev. j. G. York OF
this city returned Wednesday night
FROM Fargo. where they attended .
meeting of representatives Of the east
ern counties OF the state called to
discuss plans for pushing the financial
campaign of the Inter-Church World
movement. '
The campaign will begin April IS.
Wesley Mcdowell of Marion is chair
man. The plan is to raise $336.0O0.0 900
during. the mex five years, of which
SITS. 0eO, 900 is to be raised in 1920.
North Dakota's apportionment has
not yet been announced 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
MEE,nNGUDSEs

Madison. Wis. March 25.--1The
semi-annual meeting Sof the Wiscons
a close atlnoon today and, the annual
meeting Of the organization will be
hadlin Milwaukee on June ~. TO July
81. This semi-anndAl meeting has
been In the nature..of@ an educational
program, according to gWlllardIDenus
Madison. president o. 1.-THE o~rganizat
ton. Among those. who addreesed
INSTRUMENTATION today were "A. Bal
lard X Madison ION the use Of K-Ray;;
r RaIsdolphi, Milwaukee,. on grnlding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
ATTACK MOYDI GEORGE

Paris, March 25.-A~bltter. attack
upon:.Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain was delivered in the chamber
of deputies this afternoon by Jean
Louis Barthou, the former premier. in.
connection with the discussion. sOf
Frances Foreign policy, Of which he
had given notice,
M. Barthouy declared that the Brit
ish premier was in agreement-with the
Allies in sending OF stern notes to
Germany. and that he had been po-
litically benefited in England from.a
vigorous policy toward Germany
However, NJ. Barthon added, when
these stern notes weresssentfto Ger
many they bore the ssignatnres Of
,ciemenceau or Millerand, while when
concessions were allowed Germany
the notes were signed by Mr.. Lloyd
tGeorge.nsThus France ~ left alone
facing Germany, as the couptry to-
wards which Germany must prepare
Her revenge" s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Thompson Community
Club Completes Its
Final Organization

Members Of the newly formed COM
muntty club at Thompson at their
meeting yesterday adopted q consti-
tuition and completed the -organiza-
ton of the club. 'e6t -
The club in its third week of ex-
istence numbers nearly 100 paid
members and it's supporters are en-
thusiastic as to it's future. An ex-
cellent spirit prevailed yesterdays
meeting and the members intend to
take an active part in the affairs Of
the community. y SS
The club will hold its next meeting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
FEETHAM IS NOT
A CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Il am not a candidate for n Of
This was the statement made this
morning by F. B.. Feetham Of Grand
Forks to Herald. representative
when his attention was called to a
report which recently appeared in the
local Socialist organ hat he might be
the Townley candidate for attorney
general. &.
!, Mr.. Feetham has just returned from
a two days business trip to Langdon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
School Nurses Report
!. To Larimore Parent,

Parents Of school children at LAri-
more heard two, instructive talks last
evening on health conditions in that
city. Miss Cora Farley, state anti
tuberculosis nurse, who has been in
Larimcre during the past ten days
making a~Nthorough survey Of health
conditions among the school children,
reported her findings to the parents.
Miss Marguerite Fox, county rural
school nurse. also made a talk along
her line Of work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Pangs Of jealousy were in Miss
Coldfoot's heart whenA she heard that
her late Adiairer had been accepted
by Miss Lovebird, and when she hap
pened TO run across her. in the bar
gain rush she could. not resist giving
her q thrust,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Foaltsys aItva irrSgulA8 ctickens
f1b 11esAf6W30 as;sEo0et4f1se
STHyk1SU u9-
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Ohio Motor Vehicle Company Brings
Out High Class Car of
Advanced Design.

The Ohio Motor Vehicle Company, of
Cleveland. is showing a very handsome
car in the lobby of the Hotel Astor This
company has been in the automotive busi-
ness for some time and the present car
Is the result of very careful designing by
w. Z. Ferris. an engineer Of considerable
experience.
charles a. Riegler is president OF the
company. Other officers are William p.
LAY, u. h. Dunstan and J. A. Burke
Ihe complete mechanical description Of
the Ferris Six is as folows:-
Engfne.-High speed; six-cylinder: 3k-
nch bore; 5k-inch stroke: 1927 cubic inch
piston displacement; 29.4 horse power, n.
a, A. Z. rating, actual 60 horse power:
aluminus crank case: cylinders cast in
piock; L-head type. This motor is built
py the Continental Motors Corporation.
Observation-Disclosures pressure feed
and splash system. giving the great
est efficiency at high speed, when most
needed: pressure gauge on Instrument
board; oil level gauge on crank case.
Igntion.--Aero type; magnetic built
by Splitdorf Electrical Company AL
though this is the most expensive it is
the most efficient type of ignition. This
magnetic insures easy starting, as it fur
nishes as great spark when starting as
at higher motor speeds. This Is accom-
plished by pressing the starting lever on
the instrument board, which sends the
battery current through the magnetic,
which boosts the magnetic fields, giving a
great. hot spark for starting; then, when
fhe starting lever is released the battery
current is automatically cut off and the
magnetic current is used, only. This mag
neto insures against rundown battery
due to excessive motor cranking, and
gives remarkable fuel economy, as it
eliminates troublesome missing motor.
Ferris motor cars said to be the only
pleasure cars, with the exception of some
foreign built cars, which are equipped
with this feature
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Thousands of Children at Movie.

Five thousand school children, the iars-
est number which have at any time at
tended any motion picture show any
where. will visit the Capitol Theatre Sat-
urday morning when the education de-
partment Of the city puts on it's first of
a series OF shows to supplement- book
education.
The film to be shown is called Care
less America and was especially pre-
pared by Harry Levey. Of the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company's Industrial
Department, to warn children against the
perils of accident by automobiles, and 10
Indicate to them the methods whereby
they themselves can lower the rapidly
ascending death rate from automotlvo ac-
cidents.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

Carburetor.-The Zenith carburetor
famous for it's simplicity, power. reliabil-
ity and economy, is used. This carburetor
is SO universally used that description is
hardly necessary.
Cooling.-Copper, cellular type radiator
of extremely large frontal area, giving the
greatest cooling efficiency per pound
weight; liberal water circulation is insured
by centrifugal pump. The fan is driven
by type endless belt and is adjustable.
1t is almost impossible for the core of the
radiator to clog and it is of the most frost
resisting type. Boyce Moto Meter is
furnished as standard equipment.
Electrical Equipment-Ferris special
two unit Leece-Neville starting and light
ing systems, Bendix drive starter. Starting
lever on the instrument board. This start
ing and lighting system is especially built
for US by the Leece-Neville. company and
is exceptionally powerful The starting
motor has ample power to crank the en-
gine at almost any temperature, even
though the battery may be very low. A
volt meter and anlmeter is located on the
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

gasolene gauge, motor meter cigar
volt amnetef, ignition lock. cutout
switch, foot rail ana robe roll, license tag
holder, windshield cleaner, fire renair
kit, carburetor dash hdjuster, rnaenetic
starting switch. cow lamp. starting
crank, non-rattling bumpers front and
rear; these bumpers integral with the
frame, our own patented design,
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-30
About 100000 Tons Of
Anthracite Coal Are Mined
Every Year by Wet Process

The rivers Of Pennsylvania yield
about 100000 tons Of coal every year.
About 100000 tons of anthracite
coal are mined every year by the wet
process" in Lackawanna, Luzerne, Car
bon, Schuylkill and Northumberland
counties. The process requires the use
Of vast quantities of water, which
when II Is discharged carries in sus-
pension millions of tons of culm or
coal dust fine enough to pass through
the smallest screen in a dry process
breaker Much of the culm finds its
way into the rivers Of the anthracite
district, the Lackawanna, the Susque-
hanna, the Schuylkill and the Lehigh.
They carry culm waste for many
miles downstream, to drop 1T at last
In shadows and eddies behind dams
and on valley bottoms. Much OF the
coal thus scattered is recovered by
dredging with suction dredges or with
the more familiar bucket type or
dredge. The machinery, which is usu-
ally mounted on stern-wheel, nat
bottom boat, dumps the coal into scows
that carry II to IA tons. The recov-
cred river coal brings from 20 to %
cents at the wharf.