davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.

MrsssE. sjordah1 Sf Staples. Mimi.
arrived in|the city this morning to
spendSa few days. visitingsher mother,
Mrs a George Snyder, ,aS
ss EEh.I5p1eral services FOR Ole Flaten will
be@held Monday afternoon from the
Flaten home at 1;f5 o'clock and from
the Bethesda Lutheran church al the
Grand Marais at 9 O'clock. E
Mrs, Myhre. Mrs.sSander and Mrs.
Sorenson, all of Reynolds, N. D., were
in the city this morning visiting
friends and shopping.
e.
L. r. Sullivan left this noon for st.
Paul, where he will spend a few days
attending to various business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

Alvin Moe Of this city left for Win
ner, Mimi, yesterday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13

u .sAtSthe regular meeting of u. G&T.
gouhcla number 81, Saturday night,
10y. a.large class is to be Initiated
Alu.a soclal session to follow. Come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
HONOR SOCIETY
FORMED AT HIGH
Winners of Letters in
School Activities
Appointed

Membership in the 4 club. an
honor society, recently organized at
the high school, is only had 10y APP
roiutment cf She h,sh sohuui prin-
Cipal, and is the highest honor that
a Tulsa high school student can oh
tain, Membership In The club viii
be limited 70 those who havo won a
letter in athletics. debating, oratory
musical and other school activities
The club will have sponsors and
officers just as other high school
clubs and will be recognized as one
OF the social organizations OF the
high school. according to Principal
Merle g. Prunty.
\ badge OF honor will be awarded
each member. which will probably
consist of card case. with somC
design on 1t to designate which even,
the winner won his membership In
II the present plans mature, this or
gani2dtion promises 10 become ono
OF the biggest things in the high
school, Mr.. prunty said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

cnt strike as illegal and urging tho
union men to stand 10y the old cstdo.
lishcd organizations.
Attached to the communication
was "a brief Of the engineers IA the
wage case now pending IN WashinE
ton The covering letter said,
"Nou are hereby advised that the
present unfortunate situation Is
brought about by persons who have
no right or authority to declare a
legal strike. and that you are under
no obligation to recognize In any re-
spCct the conditions now existing us
having the status of legal strike
under laws OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers.
"po not bc Influenced 10y tho
spcCious promises OF irresponsible
persons who have no standing or
support tina, will enable thom 10
carry out their engagements.
Tho Brotherhood OF Railway
Traiumen pointed out In their COM
municatiuu that the railroads could
not raise wages without Violating the
provisions of the Cummius- Esch
transportation act, to which the u
organized railway unions had sub
StIlutu-
Under this act" the letter said,
"thc railroads are not permitted tu
give their employees an increase III
compensation. except as provided by
law, and should they desire to do II
would be a physical impossihility
for them to recognize the Joh1
Granau organization (the Chicago
Nardmen's association 10y granting
decreases In pay TO yardmen aud our
mbership should understand thal
there is nothing that Granau can do
to relieve their financial situation
and the question OF wages must be
first passed upon by the board
created by law"
$. T.. Hebber,irg, international
president OF the switchmen's union
of North America, who arrived to-
day from Buffalo, called u mas
meeting OF all switchmen in tn,
Chicago district for tomorrow.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April -
Chiefs OF the brotherhood OF Rail
way Trainmen. locomotive engineers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
.RODMAN ATTACKS
SIMS FOR STAND
Pacific Fleet Commander
Declares Charges
Untrue.
SAYS NAVY WAS READY
Admits Some Types Missing
Raps Him for Telling of
Confidential Advice.

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Testi-
fyine today at his own request be
fore the senate committee invosu-
eating the Sims Daniels row, Ad-
uiral Rodman, commander In chief
Of tho Pacific fleet. :ook direct is
suo with Admiral Sims charges and
criticisrS. a.,
Admiral Rodman declared that
mover In his more than 10 years OF
soNtce had the fleet been in bet
ter state OF preparedness than III
.n, spriug OF 1917. some types OF
vessels we're lacking, he conceded,
l,igbIv battle cruisers and scout
cruisers. but generally speaking the
navy was ready to fight
Without any attempt to avoid per
sona1itics Admiral ltodmah chaf-
pcterized "as very indiscreet,' inc
Sims letter to Secretary Daniels
brought about present investigation
and declared that sims committed
a breach of confidence In maklhs
publir IAN intimate and confidential
conversation when shoulu nave
been held sacred"
Tic was referring to Sims state
mont that Admiral Benson had told
him lust before leaving for London
"uot TO let the British pull the WOOL
over your eyes.
The charge that the navy depart
7ucnt should not have attempted 10
conduct operations from point
3 600 miles from tho war zone was
denied hv Admiral Rodman, who de-
clarcd that the war was not fought
and won IN London" and that the
only place for the direction and ad-
uinistration Of the navy's policy was
in Washington.
, "'To have moved our administra- .
ton to London, even though 5000
miles separated it from the scene or
hostllities. would have been Sc
rious blundcr" he said. The ad-
iulral added that he thought there
had been an evident effort to dis
credit the navy and his impression
was that Admiral Sims sought to
take most of the responsibility Tor
running the war and that the navy
department "fell down on the job
because 1t did not follow his advice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
BOOST NAVAL FUNDS
senate Ndds to House Provisions
Naval BilI Virtually Completed by
Upper I,rancli's Committee.

WASHINGTON, April AL
though standing on the 1921 naval
building program as authorized by
the house. the senate naval affairs
committee will recommend an in
crease of $4,000 600 over house ap-
propriaiions to enable quick con-
struCtion. The house bill authorized
a total OF si2i, 100000.
The senate committee, which vlr-
tually completed the naval bill to-
day, and plans to report it to the
senate late this week. also granted
liberal increases for other naval en-
terpriscs. including an increase Of
nearly $lO.OO0,000 for naval avia-
tion.
The largest single increase was
st1,TO0,OOO for completing aviation
tenders under construction at Hog
Island, for which material already
has been fabricated. The house
omitted this item.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

SUI locomotives mad becn recruited
in the Chicago area, he said.
New "Outlaw Union"
Ono OF todays developments was
tho formation OF new outlaw"
organization. the National Fire
mems association. by striking mem
bers of the Brotherhood OF En-
gincers and Brotherhood Of tiremen
and Enginemen.
Announcement was mado by the
striking engineers and the Chicago
yardmen's association which en-
Gineered the strike of switchmen,
that branches of the two new unions
will bo formed throughout the
country and that strikes would be
called elsewhere in sympathy with
the Chicago movement and in an cf-
fort to force wage advances which
the railroad men had demanded
since last August.
Grand lodge officers of all the es-
tablished brotherhoods arrived to-
day for conferences with their chair
men. The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen addressed letters
to their members branding the pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
BOYCOTT SODA FOUNTAINS
Muskogcc Girls start Movement aud
Induce Mon to Join.

~ NrHh'l"''N il'Nf NN"'' w NV
MrSkOGEE. Okla, April 7-
AS "A protest against The iucrcaso In
the price ur cold drinks iu Musko-
gee, shop and office girls have
started systematic boycott against
thc cold iiiuk stands OF MuskoEcc.
Tho word is being passed from one
huldiuE to another and the young
women are signing pledges and In .
ducmg tho men to do likewise. All
cold drinks were advanced this
week. making tho minimum price
10 cents and the maximum 20
cents. The women declare that this
Is profitccring They advise buying
Ingredients ana conCoctiug all
drinks at home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
firs, and eleventh, in which the race
was close.

DETROIT. April less than
100. precincts reported today ON
Mondays primary and those returns
failed to change the standing of any
OF the candidates or add greatly to
the total which placed Senator
Hiram W. johnson in the lead on
the republican ticket and gave Her
bert Hoover a 400 lead over Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey for
democratic Endorsement.
There were soc precincts yet TO
report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

4 novel trunk holder for auto
mobile running boards contains
springs to prevent the contents OF
"A trunk being shaken about.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
SUIT IN PlCKF0RD DIVORCE
Attempts VIII Bc Made to set Aside
Decree Granted Mrs. Fairbanks

RENO. Nevada. Apr' IA suit TO
set aside the decree of divorce
granted To Mary Picktord. now Mrs.
douglas Fairbanks, will bc filed next
week by the attorney general OF Ne
Nada. according TO statement made
today by Robert Richards. deputy
attorney general. VINO has been in
ves,igatiug the circumstances under
which the decree was granted
Il am satisfied that the decree Is
not valid because the court had not
acquired Jurisdiction aud because
cu!!uS;on aud conspiracy we're re
sorted to-" richards declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
FREEZING IS BACK HOME


~ WV II ~ w I'TWT' " "
OKLAHOMA cry, April AT
torncy General $. T.. Frccling re-
turned from Washington after hay.
ing been absent Two weeks prcscut-
ing the states sido or tho Red river
oil land case to the federal supreme
court.
The action Of Jacob NJ. Dickinson
OF Chicago IN declining to accept tho
position OF receiver OF tho disputed
properly as offered him by the su-
prone court. may cause Freezing TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

return to- Washington again to be
present when tho court couVCuya
again April 10, rrccliug stid.
IL Is expected the effort to obtain
u referendum Of the woman sur
fragc ratification resolution which
has remained inactive during the tt.
torncN generals absence. will be- re-
sumcd and carried forward soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

and locomotive tiromcu aud engine
men. conferred here tonight to de
Nisc means to- prevent further spread
of the railway strike. They viii meet
aEulu tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
0'lEARY PLEADS GUILTY
sentenced to ono Wear In pCn Nftcr
Ndmittlug Theft ~ Clothing.

William O'Lcary. charged with the
theft of two coats from DR.. Jcrgou-
sen uf this city, who entered plea
~ guilty before Judge Redmond 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
TWO CONVENTIONS
HELD IN GEORGIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
virtually complete returns early to-
With only 126 election districts
out of the l,571 in the city missing
the vote for the big four" was.
Nathan l.. Miller, 10,0i2; Senator
James w Wadsworth, jr,, 70,396,
Senator William NJ. Calder. 73,5Ol:
Col. William Boyce Thomns
6S.1Oi.
Bonnotts vote was 25,56l, OF
which his home borough, Brooklyn,
contributed l4,137. The vote here
was lighter than anticipated by
party leaders.
Scattering returns from upstate,
where the vote was light, indicated
that the organization candidates
had won over Bennett by n wider
margin than in this city, No can
didate favorable to Senator John
son was elected in any of the IL con-
Ercss.onal districts where contests
were waged
The organization men also de-
feated two candidates pledged to
Herbert Hoover in the seventeenth
congressional district in Manhattan
? yy ratio Of about two and one
sialt to one. This was the only dis
trlct in the state where candidates
favorlng Mr.. Hoover were entered.
There were no contests among the
democrats and the party vote was
proportionately smaller than that
cast for the republicans.
MILWAUKEE. April 5.-Incom-
n'ctc returns tonight from vcster-
days election OF delegates to the
ndlional convention indicated that
republican delegates supported by
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollcttc had
carried at least nine out OF II dis
r,cts over those backed by Cover
nor ~. 4. Ehl-LInn- md nrnhlhlA. iLn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Herald Reporter Who Toured
Old TOwn Dives GiUes Out
An Interview With Himself

Comes now Sheriff Rafael Garcia,
high shorlm oc BernalllIo county and
Old Town denying Knowledge OF cont
dltlons In O1d Town, and thereby
leaves the impression that / was not
seeing things straight on my recent
visit to that place.
This being a. very serious matter.
and a personal pne when the truth of
sue n statement as I made Is ques-
toned by so will known and dis
tinguishcd person as u sheriff. that
after considerable .doliberation on the
matter l arranged for and granted
myself the following Interview, to-
wit.
Were you a visitor in Old Town
as you have publicly stated" was
The first question 1 asked myself.
ITO tho best OF my knowledge and
belief ] was" ] Answered.
A you recall your visit, do YOU
believe o found. things there as you
have stated2" / next asked In a very
fOrccful manner. placing particular
cmph1s's on the question.
II do was tho prompt response.
DO you think you were AIR with
your remarks about all whose namci
YOU mentioned the following day In
relating your cNpJrlences?" says 1 to
myself.
I'm say I WIS. II Il was not FOR
the postal laws and the high cost OF
print paper, / might have written a
volume, but I well knew II would
never be printed" rotorted l to my
self.
Have you anything personal
against tho sheriff. pr could there
have been any political motives back
OF you ut the tmc?"
absolutely nome I replied to my
self. ''rho sheriff aud myself both
claim allegiance TO tho same political
faith, the only possible difference Is
he may vote his straight and / usual
~ scratch mine, as 1 expect to do
next Tuesday
did you sec sheriff Garcia while
in Old TOWN." was the next question
/ put TO myself.
mo" l replied, nor anyone else
that might be mistaken for an officer.
Have you over been arrested by
the sheriff on your visits to Old
Town" / then asked myself.
mot to my knowledge. this recent
visit being the only n 1 have ever
made"
'The sheriff, VINO lives In Old Town,
states hat he knows nothing Of the
conditions rs you enumerated them.
Did you have much trouble In locat-
ing what you were looking forf' 1
then asked, fully believing ! had my
self cornered at last. But again !
surprised myself with the prompt re-
None whatever; any taxi drivel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Western School
Introduces Machine
Bookkeeping Course

The Western School for Private
Secretaries has recently purchased n
Burroughs Ledger Posting and
Stationery Machine and Is now offer
Ing the Commercial and Bank Ma
chine Bookkeeping Courses together
with the Complete Business, Steno-
graphic and S~ecretarial Courses. Tile
Courses offered, the Instructors and
the Equipment OF this school now
rank with the best Commercial
schools IN the country. Those in a
position TO know the work of this
school. the student body and tho
business and professional men who
employ It's graduates concedc Its SUI
periority. This fact is attcBted By is
phenomenal growth. The present
enrolment Is more than seven tiniea
larger than hat OF last year. A re-
4ueet received In one day last week
70 fIil three positions at salaries Of
ignition for superiority which Is ac-
corded this institution.
In line with its usual progressive
policy, many prominent speakers
have been Invited to address the
interesting talks were given by Mrs.
Gertrude Martin, Dean OF Women
Cornell University: Mr.. Gilbert Cosu'
Itch, tho weli-known journalist, and
Mr.. Henry Coora. MIR. CoorB deliy-
erred an exooedinEly interesting I'D
on tho league OF nations. The
Current Topics class has made
thorough study OF tho league. The
Now Term opens November i. Stu.
beats may enroll AZ any time. an In
diriduni Instruction - offered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

or most any che you meet on The
streeta OF old Town after midnight.
can direct you In such manner that
there " no danger OF disturbing poo
pie who work In daylight and sleep
at night
DO you think officers OF tho law
could find any evidence II they sought
it?" / came back at myself.
II think 20. 1 don't think electric
pianos, maple dance floors. roulette
wheels. crap tables and such like
could be carried off in case OF a. raid,
In the dealers watch pockets. and /
am sure the girls do not wear any
thing large enough to owe them"
NOW to he fair with all concerned,
as Mr.. Garcim Is a candidate for pub
lie office In which he would have n
vote in the making OF laws to govern
the people OF this great state, do you
think you were unfair with him in
making public the charges you did ?"
| asked myself In all seriousness.
why moro laws7" ! hotly retort-
cd, "therc appears to be 90 many
already to got them enforced
"You admit having been drinking
Whit on this trlp2" I came back.
40 you think this had anything to
do Win forming the opinions you had
the next day."
"Emphatically yes was tho reply.
three tabicspOOnBfuf OF bum liquor
and the same amount Of soda water
for the ladies' for six dollars before
having time for formal lntroductions
all the way around Is enoAgh "a pecve
even mo, even though ! was trying to
act hardboiled and at the same time
friendly TO ALL"
Seeing that l was getting nowhere
with myself, l decided TO terminate
the Interview by saying 60 myself:
Jaw. what's the use, don't kid
yourself by worrying about this de-
nial, most people know you are right
and those that don't know II are far
better of anyway, so forget Il, Mr..
Garcia might help you get a political
capacity OF a public servant"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
PASTOR BOUND, PUT
IN BLAZING AUTO
Rolls From Car and
Saves Himself; Attack
Is Mystery

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 80.
@Lured last night to a lonely part
OF the city by u lake telephone call,
the Rev. DIR. ID. Y. Cleveland. pastor
OF the Dodge Memorial church and
prominent In civic affairs. was alugg-
ed. bound and gagged by four thugs
who threw him into AN automobile
truck, soaked his clothes in oil and
then set fire to the car.
He saved himself from being burn
ed 20 death by ROLLINS out OF tho
truck.
Two boys playing nearby who wert
attracted by the blazing car, found
DR.. Cleveland.
He was taken to a local hospita
where II was reported his condition
is critical.
DR.. Cleveland said hat he was Ger.
tain the motive for the attack OF
him WA revenge FOR stops taken bi
nm TO suppress n wave Of crime IN
the section OF the city In which hi
church ~ located.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Come to Armory
Election Night as
Guests Of Herald

An Albuquerque was talking
about il.
Talking about whAtl
Why the big show that The
Evening Herald Is 10 give election
night at the armory.
The latest election bulletins will
be served to you as they come
from the wires.
Many people have been wonder
ing where they would receive the
returns.
Now, they know.
Everybody is welcome.
Come out and make election
night a big night.
The doors'of the armory will be
open at 6 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Ia AIuE
DoHtl WI0E rrn rauIa tina 3 f1b-Hin4 IA
Desc ala4 3su enaia tgni 1ear apelt
nai Via ssu suulh ssn s0ss Assss
ROW.
tIff a. nefaid'a oatiiuss celpges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Circus People
Place Wreath on
A Grave Here

Tho performers and directors Of
the Al Barnes circus paid a tribute
10 the memory OF n former mem-
Der OF tine circus this afternoon
after their performance when they
Visited ST. Barbara's cemetery TO
place a wreath upon the grave Of
Maudo RownnE, a former rider In
the circus.
Miss Rowlins was buried here In
1918 and a similar ceremony has
been enacted at each visit OF the
circus since that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Hanna Puts Magee Into
Embarrassing Position

Ntothahncu rum nnko ~acls
Journal. his principal advocate. TO
make the false statement that Judge
Methcm had not returned his uues
tiOunairc, whon Il WINS well known
that he returned II to WIN. Cote,
chairman Of the non-parA an COM
mittec, IN September 1872"
Want TO Know What fianna Had
Not Answered
Union mon were generally Informed
today OF Instrumentation over the tele-
phone last night between Publisher
MaBue aud Candidate Hanna. They
Expressed keen curiosity as to which
OF the questions In the questionnaire
MIR. Hanna had not answered whom
the publisher OF the Journal called
him onto the telephone carpet and
scolded him. They were anxious TO
know what phases OF the replies and
what unanswered questiones 'em-
barrassed'' the journal publisher.
The hope was expressed that the
Journal would explain these matters
tomorrow. or that Mr.. Hanna would
explain them fully In his address at
tho armory tonight. A great many
union men win be there to hear him.
At the same time keen curiosity was
expressed In labor circles today AS
to whether Mr.. Hanna would explain
his connection as an incorporation and
director OF an or~Rnnization formed
to make a fight here FOR the open
shop" as announced by Mr.. Hanna's
business associate Ed Chase. when the
company'a articles OF Incorporation
were filed In the state corporation
offices In Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Offers to Go to
Jail for Speeder

Oscar Bluchoe.' called Judge W.
W. Mcclellan when he opened police
this morning.
'ril answer for him" said a man
on the bench In the ron row.
"Oh you'll go to Jail for him II he
Is found gullly?" asked the Judge.
Eyes sir."s
The judge then announced that tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

In Arizona there IL a smtll per-
cctly circular lake, called Meteor
Crater. which is supposed TO have
been formed by the fan and explosion
of a meteor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Mrs. John W. Wilson, candidate for
school superintendent and Hon. Man
ucl Martinez. candidate to succeed
himself as secretary OF state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Negro Who Came Here
September 4 Expects to
Vote IN Election

William Lockett. a negro. who gave
HE homo a. Idaho, faced Judge W.
w. Apclellan this morning on 1he
Inns which belonged 10 The Henry
Transfer company. He pleaded not
Euilty and IN default OF q 800 bond
Woe held IN jail TO await a further
heaIirf next "Wednesday morning at
70 O'clock
Upon belhs questioned by tho
Judge. Lockeit said that he came here
neptembar =. Joined tho euunre Deal
aI1b apd was registered IA AlbuQuef-
qua Tor tho coming election. The
Judge said that his election rights
would b Investigated The Square
Deal club - the o~rgRniauou OF DE-
Frank Hobbeli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Election Returns at Rex Bill
lard Parlor.