davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
ARMEMANS ACCEPT
lNVlT ALTON i OSEND
OFFICIALS TO MOSCOW

Paris, May 27.-The Armenians
have accepted an invitation from the
Russian Bolsheviki to send delegates
to Moscow. according to information
received by the French foreign office.
"A Tflis dispatch to the foreign Of
flee says the Georgians have already
reached an agreement with. Moscow
under which the Tiflis government
undertakes to prevent Georgian terri
tory being used as a base for attacks
against the Bolsheviki. -, r.
The reported willingness of the IAr-
menians to negotiate with the Bolshe-
wiki is explained in official circles
here by the fact that they are ex-
posed to attacks by the Turkish ma
tionalists on the one side and by the
Bolsheviki on the other. and probab-
ly have in view an arrangement as
suring them tranquility on their
northern boundary. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

New York-The national gymnastic
championship will be held here July
8 and will be followed July Ia by the
final gymnastic trials, according to
the revised schedule Of the amateur
athletic union.
columbus-Hank Gowdy. catcher
for the Boston Nationals, married
Miss Pauline Welsh here. l
New York-Charles s. Garland of
Pittsburgh, captain Of the Yale uni
versity tennis team and former junior
champion, was chosen as the fourth
members of the United States team
which will sail next week to compete
in the Davis cup watches.
West Baden. Ind.-Jock Hutchin-,
son OF tho Glenview club, Chicago,
took first place in the open profess
sional golf tournament.
washington-The senate rescinded
its action in passing the Nolan
johnson $3.a day minimum wage bill
for government employees.
Oskaloosa. Iowa-Johnny Meyers,
worlds. champion mtddleWeight
wrestler, won two falls out Of three
from Paul Prehn.
1ndianapolis-Ralph De Palma won
the right to the pole in the 500 mile
race for $4,000 to be held here next
Monday. -
Washington-The house adopted
and sent to conference a resolution
authorizing the navy department to
continue operation for not more than
two years of its radio stations for the
use of the general public.
Kansas City-William Evans, Kan
sas City American Association pitch
err, who recently left for Oil City, Pa,
where he said he expected to play
with an Independent team. was sold
to the st. Louis Nationals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
DLAZ men STILL
LOYAL TO OLD
MEXICAN RULE
Rebels Said to Be Combining
With Other Forces and
Gain Strength.

Vera Cruz, May 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Rebel forces COM
manded by Felix Diaz, and operating
along the coast Of the state of Vera
Cruz near Nautla are combining with
other rebels and the troops still re-
naming loyal to the Carranza gov
ernment according to advices re-
ceived Here. AS yet there is no Off
cial confirmation of this report.
/ Diaz announced sometime ago he
had abandoned his opposition to the
Carranza government that he wished
to leave the country.
An escort for Diaz is said to be in
the process of formation at Misa tatla.
T. May Be Minister.
Washington, May 27.-Iglesias Cal
deron. Of the more conservative
group Of the Mexican Liberal party
land ointment during the saaministra-
tfons of Diaz and Maderog will be-
come minister of foreign affairs dur
ing the ad interim presidency Of de la
Huerta. according to reports publish
ed in Mexico City and, received here
today. Other members of the cab
met, the Mexican papers added, will
be minister of war. General Gales;
treasurer. Salvador Alvarado; public
woThS, OEtZ huOlO, agriculture, En-
rique Estrada: industry and COM
merce, Alberto PAM, and interior,
Rafeal Zubaran.
Prohibition Of gambling. war on al
coholism, assistance to foreign capi-
tai invested in Mexico, increased pow
ers of congress and increase of ex-
ecutive power. the papers said, would
mark de la Huerta's policy.
De la Huerta is said to- have left
Mazatlan on the gunboat Guerrero
yesterday and should. reach Mexico
City Saturday or Sunday to take the
oath Of Office June /.
,, State depa rtment advices from
northern Mexico said Villa was
Threatening the town Of Parral and
that General 1gnacio Enriquez, now
military commander of Chihuahua
state, set out toward that place Mon
day from Jiminez.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
HIGHER WHEAT
MARKET SEEN

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 27.-A
higher wheat market the past two
days was reflected in an advance of
25 cents barrel FOR flour at one OF
the mills here today. Family pat
ents in carload lots in 98-pound cot
ton sacks were quoted at $1485 a
barrel at this place. Another large
mill. which has been selling this grade
of flour at slightly higher price,
kept their quotation unchanged to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Washington, May 27.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Buffers candidacy for the re-
publican presidential nomination mas
been financed to the extent OF $40, ~,
Judge John r. Davies of New York
city, testified today before the senate
committee Of inquiry.
Five men gave $4,000 each. the wit
ness said. They were Gano Dunn. w.
C. Demorest, Benjamin 3. Lawrence
and C. F. Alston of New York, and w:
c. Butler of Everett, Wash. Judge Da-
vies told the committee that he and
Henry M. Butler Of Paterson, N. j.,
gave $2,500 each, while Arthur T.
Hardy gave $4,000 and ]. 1nman Bar
rett, John P. Prince, A. w. Samuels,
and Edward Marshall, all OF New
York, gave $1,000 each. In addition,
he said, H. B. Rosenugave $1,000, and
Archibald Douglas and Charles A.
Moore $500 each.
The entire fund was spent on gener-
ell publicity, the; witness testified.
The committee then went into the
question of the campaign for w. g.
McAdoo, democrat, calling DR.. Burrls
jenkins, publisher of the Kansas City
Post.
Promised to Raise 100000.
Dan Hanna of Cleveland agreed to
raise s5OO,O0 to finance the campaign
OF Major General IteOHaF0 VOOu, IAc
senate campaign investigating COM
mittee was told today by John !.
King OF Connecticut. who first was the
manager of General Woods national
organization.
Mr.. King said this agreement Naa
made at. .Rameeting at N York be-
I .leSen ~ f.1se Il, AGelsf1xstS and MT.
WYiIiam Loeb former private secre-
.tarys Of Coli. Theodore Roosevelt. The
witness said Mr. Hanna was Ito 60
out and gather It in for eighteen
months work.
He added that it was not discussed
with General Wood. ..
The witness denied that the finarc-
ing of General Woods campaign was
taken up at the much discussed din
ner at the New. York home Of Henry
c, Trick. Hei also denied that he had
discussed the subject with George W.
Perkins. 80 y
$113,1O0 For Harding.
A total of $113.1o9 has been raised
for the campaign Of Senator Harding,
republican, Of Ohio, and $107.704
spent, the committee was told by Har-
ry M. Daugherty, representing the SEN
atOr. .t .',f. .IE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
THOUSANDS RUSH &. II.
TO STORE SELLING
!. SUGAR AT :l712 CENTS

Anderson, Ind, May 27.-scv-
crai Thousand persons impeded
traffic for blocks here today in an
effort to purchase sugar adver.'
tised at seventeen and q half
cents a pound by . local ,mer-
chant. The rush started early In
the morning and indications were
It would last until all the sugar
had been sold. Sugar has been
bringing around thirty cents q
pound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
New Salem Commercial
Club Names Officers

New Salem, N. D., May 27.-At a
recent annual meeting of the New
Salem Commercial club officers were
named for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, We J. Rick: vice
president. Philip Blank: secretary
treasurer. Fred w. Mann.
A comprehensive program of
booster work - N outlinea -
the club for the year. EI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED ON
THE ARMY BILL
Reorganization Bill is Salts
factory to House and
Senate Conferees.

Washington, May 27-Complete
agreement on the army reorganization
bill was reached today by house and
senate cOnferees, tt fr&,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
DEC. ARES Such A METHOD OF -.
PEACE MAKING WOULD NOT BE
HONORABLE FOR UNITED TIES

than were available at any previous
convention.
National committeeman began ar
irving early this week and a majority
Of the So members are expected to be
on hand by Monday. Chairman Hays
will arrive Sunday. A. T. Hert of
Louisville, chairman of the convention
committee on arrangements, arrived
yesterday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
OMITS BIG POINTS

The president added that. the
peace resolution omitted mention
OF many important objects for
tho vindication of which the
United States entered the war.
''Such peace with Germany"
the message continued, g q peace
IN which none of the essentiaI
interests which we had at heart
When we entered the war, is safe
guarded-is or ought to be, In
conceivable. is inconsistent with
the dignity of the United Sfates
with the rights and liberties or
her citizens and with the very
fundamental conditions OF civil.
zatiOn."
White House officials would not
say whether the president would
return the treaty OF Versailles
with his veto message.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Says Resolution Omits Men
tion Of Many Important
Objects For Which United
States Entered War; Be-
lieves Il Would Mean No
Protection To Americans.

Washington, May 27.-I71e Re-
publican peace resolution was We
toed today by President Wilson.
"Such u method OF making
peace with Germany" the prea-
dent said. would place an inef-
fatable stain upon the gallantry
and the honor Of the United
States" "a
Without announcing his inten-
tiOn regarding the treaty OF Yer.
sailles. the president said that
tho treaty embodied the impor-
tant things omitted by the resolu-
ton. and said that by rejecting
the treaty, the United States had
declared in effect that IT wished
ITO draw apart and pursue OBJ
Jects and interests of sour OwrA.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
TRANSMIT FOUR PHOTOS
SUCCESSFULLY BY WIRE
Exchange Is Effected Between New
York and St. Louis News
paper Offices.

NEW YORK. November 15.-The
New York World has announced the
successful transmission yesterday of
four photographs by wire between its
office here and the Office of the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Two photographs. one OF the Yale
Princeton foot ball game and the
other an airplane view of New York
city were sent from New York to st.
Louis and picture of an Indian chief
and one Of a Mississippi river steam
boat were sent from st. Louis to the
World offices. The total time Of trans
mission for one picture was eight min
utes.
In the method successfully tested
the photographs to be sent by wire
were placed on cylinder over which
passed a needle attached to sending
instrument. The vibrations of the
needle, transmitted by electricity
reproduced in the receiving instru-
ment, which vibrated tiny mirror.
The ray of light reflected from the
mirror played through glass screen
graduated from opacity to trans
parency, allowing the light to pass
in varying degrees of intensity upon
a sensitized plate.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
CObLENz KEEPSUP
! BIG GUN DRILLING
American War Maneuvers
Not Affected by Rumor OF
U. S. Withdrawal.

CoBLENZ. November 13 (by the AS
soeiated Press).-Rumors that Fresi-
dent-elect Harding's administrator
NAV recall the American army OF oc-
c,lpation from the Rhineland are not
interfering with activities OF Ihe
American colony Of 10000 centerhs
at Coblenz.
The troops completing their 1ail
maneuvers in the vicinity of KAISER
sech. where daily battles with live
,,,nmunition are being held. demon
strate in action the intensive traln-
ing for actual modern warfare WhICn
new troops have had throughout the
summer. .., .,o
The Rhine valley resounds with the
cannonading of seventy-five cenu-
meter and one-pound guns. "nlcn are
being used with percussion snens a.
"A screen for infantry advances asainsl
the wooded hills. in which are scat
tered targets representing the mag
mary enemy The troops are using
machine guns, Browning rlneS anu
service rifles in their attacks.
Fine Chance for ManeuverinE.
The tremendous government reserva-
tions in the rugged hills anord the
.mericans a finer opportunity for war
uaneuvers than was ever oe1ore en-
ioyed by American troops. ana MAJ.
I.pp Aliens forces are making Tie
most of their unusual advantages to
a.custom themselves to the use OF
live ammunition under CONDITIONS
where the results of their lombard
n,ent are visible. as in actual battle
Cen. Schotbach, commander OF the
swiss army, and many other foreign
officers are observing the maneuvers,
tIevotinE special attention to the ar
tillery work.
The suggestion that the Americans
may be withdrawn seems distasteful
10 the German natives. who appa-
rrntly prefer the Yankees to any
ether force of occupation and wish
them to remain as long as any for
cigners are occupying German ter
ritory. Gen. Allen and the Amer1-
cans on the Rhineland commission
occupy the position of referees and
are generally acknowledged as lial-
sons who smooth out the many diff
culties arising between the more
yitally interested nations.
: Speculation is rife as to what ma
ton will send troops of occupation
to CobIenz in the event the Americans
are withdrawn. Neither the British
nor the French desired to have the
Rhineland commission headquarters
located in their areas. and conse :
uuently CoblenZ was selected. al
though it is a small city with in
adequate housing.
The German population is espe-
Evening star., 1920-11-15
TAGUE IS REELECTED.

BOSTON. November 15.-Completion
of the recount in the tenth congress
sional district. embracing wards in
the northern part of this city. today
gave Representative Peter F. Tague.
democrat. lead of ga votes. His
opponent. James +. Mcguire. demo-
crat, who failed of that party nomina-
ton but gained the republican nom
ination. announced that the contest
would be carried to Congress on a
protest of votes cast in the Charles
town district. Tague's home.
As corrected by the recount TagIe,s
net loss was four votes. He gained
lis and Mcguire 122 in the revision.
Representative Tague gained his seat
by upsetting the apparent election Of
John F. Fitzgerald two years ago in
an appeal to Congress.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
TENANT FARMERS LOSE
ON CORN CROP OF YEAR
Frederick County, Nd, Producers
Face Ten Cents Deficit on
Each Barrel Sold.

FREDERICK. Md. November II tSpe-
ciaD.-Frederick county tenant farmers
grew their 1890 crop OF corn at q loss,
Reckoning only with the actual cost
of gathering and shucking corn. the
loss was ten cents barrel.
1t cost the farmers of Frederick
county an average of 90 cents a shock
for harvesting. and 20 cents fer husk-
ing. Estimating four shocks TO the
barrel of corn, the actual cost OF
gathering and shucking was $50
barrel.
Corn is being sold from fields of
the county at IS q barrel. Half Of the
50 goes to the owner. leaving the ten
ant q defict of 10 cents on every barrel
Of corn he markets at this time.
In addition to this, the tenant 8
Evening star., 1920-11-15

cially hostile to the French and the
Belgians and express a preference for
British troops in the event the Amer
leans are Withdrawn.
Coblenx has been thoroughly Amer
icanixed and her tradespeople. who
have adapted their shops to serve
the doughboys. are greatly alarmed
over the prospect of losing the paton-
age Of the we'll paid Americans.
Most Of the soldiers in the army OF
occupation enlisted for three years
and few of them seem to feel that
they will be withdrawn. The order
prohibiting soldiers from marrying
German women no longer is effective,
now are sent to America on the first
available transport from Antwerp.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
lessons VESSELS ROLL.
Naval Architects Hear Of New De
vices for Use at Sea.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Devices
to lessen rolling of vessels at sea. i'm
portant In the case of aircraft car
riers, were considered yesterday at
the convention of the Society of
Naval Architects and Marine Engi-
neers.
A paper read by Commander Will
liam McEntee described experiments Z
with bilge keels and gyro stabilixers
Luther ID. Loyekin discussed a dual
condenser which would serve war
ships both for 30 per cent of the time
they are using half power and emer-
gencies when full power is needed.
Election of officers resulted in the
retention as president of Rear Ad-
miral Washington l.. Capps. Others
chosen are w. +. Durand and w. j
Baxter, honorary vice presidents
Homer L. Ferguson. +. l.. Dubosque
III. A. Magoun and W. A. Dobson, vice
presidents; D. Fl. Cox. secretary and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
SUES ROAD FOR $500, 900.

GULFrORT. Miss, November 15.-A
suit has been filed in chancery court
by the Ingram Day Lumber Company
against the Gulf and Ship Island Rail
road Company for sums aggregating
upward Of 100000. These sums are
asked because, the lumber company
claims 1t was damaged by failure of
in which the lumber could be shipped.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
FRENCH NAVY BILL BIG.
Budget Of 1901, 100000 Francs
Asked for 1921.

PARIS. November 13.-The navy
budget for 1921 amounts to 1901, ,0Oo.-
600 francs, an increase of 339.00O,0O0
over the last budget. The increase
is due partly to the increase in the
cost of living ana raw materials and
partly to the necessary building pro-
gram, which includes six cruisers,
twelve destroyers and twelve subnla
rines.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
THOUSANDS SEEK OIL sTR1KE

VANCOUVER. b. c.. November Is
Held back by Gordon of mounted
police. thousands of persons are
''roughing IT, in camps at Peace river
crossing. awaiting opportunity to
make 1.300-mile dash to Port Nor
man. on Mackenzie river. where an
oil strike was made recently.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

loss mounts up when it is taken into
consideration that there was consid-
erabie expense for planting and cui-
tivating. Some tenants claim that the
cost of producing a barrel of corn
was near two dollars.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

A trout lays thousand eggs for
each pound Of her weight. But hard
" three in a hundred hatch out. Ior
the rest Of the inhabitants OF the
stream are waiting to devour them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-11
Parent I eacher Association.

A meeting of the above was held in
the assembly room of the high school
on Friday evening. March s.
After the business meeting pleasing
and interesting program was put on;
the musical part was given by Helen
Harker, Bessie Dunwiddie. Agnes Hux-
table and Ethel Owens. from the eighth
grade. A play, written by Mr.. Lip
schultz, teacher Of Latin and French,
was given by three members of the
Latin class The motive of the play
was 70 show the value of the study of
Latin. and it proved very interesting.
The meeting was then turned over to
Mrs, Geo. Jeuck, Mrs. j, Meserole,
Mrs. W. Prisk, and Mrs. A. Jacobs,
who served delightful refreshments in
the Domestic Science Rooms
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-11
A CLUB WITH NEW NOTIONS.

If we read Understandings. White
water has new Club to be known as
The Last Tax Day Club. 1T is not
only new as an organization, but has
new ideas and notions.
At the clubs last annual meeting.
held recently, the same was opened
with q solo entitled when Man Wore a
Fig Leaf and Taxes Were Not The
first business was the reception and en-
dorsement of a resolution petitioning
the council to sell the fire truck and
turn the money into the city treasury
that next years taxes might be re-
duced 1t was argued to the satisfac-
ton of a majority of the members
present. that property was generally
insured and the fellow who got burned
out wouldn't lose anyway.
The meeting which uncovered other
views as much out of the ordinary as
that here cited. included an address by
fellow dubbed prof Cotton. His
subject was, "Why are Taxes ," or
I'VE, the Poor Fish !" The secretary
of the meeting noted that according to
the Prof s. arguments the city,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-11
A Talk With a
Mineral Point Man.
Mr.. Arthur Bachelor, Chauffeur, of
Commerce Street, Tells His
Experience

There is nothing like a talk with one
with one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anxious
sufferer from the dread kidney dis
ease. We, therefore, give here an in
terview with Mineral Point man.
Two years ago my back gave out
and | co1ldn't do thing in the line of
work for several days. says Mr.
Bachelor II had been doing some
heavy lifting just before the attack
came on knew my kidneys were out
of order and were not acting as they
should | felt tired all the time and
would get dizzy. / saw advertisements
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills so
| went to Metz's Pharmacy and got
three boxes. After | had used them,
got over the trouble and | have never
had any kidney trouble since. Doan' s
gave me a cure and gladly recommend
them
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bachelor had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-11

You are often told to beware of a
cold, . but why! Wen tell you; Every
cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vi.
tally and paves the way for diseases.
The longer cold hangs on the greater
the danger especially from germ dis.
eases The quicker you get rid of +
cold, the less danger of contracting one
If these diseases. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has great reputation as q
cure for colds and can be depended up.
on. 1t is pleasant to take.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-11
NOTICE
OF National Delegate Election
AND
Presidential Preference Primary
OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State,

Department of State,
Notice is hereby given, that at
az election to be held in the several
Gowns. wards, villages and election pre-
cincts Of the state on the first Tuesday
Of April. A. d. 1920, being the sixth
DAY Of said month. the following are
60 be elected:
FOUR DELEGATES AT LARGE
from each political party in the state Of
Wisconsin to the National Convention
Of such party,
TWO DISTRICT DELEGATES 70
the National Convention Of each political
party from each Congressional District
within the state
a Presidential Preference Primary
viii also be held at the same time in
the several towns, wards, villages and
election districts of the state proving
one or more political parties file nomi-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-11

nation papers calling for such Presi-
Dental Preference Primary
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol, in the city of
Madison. this 2Sth day Of January,
A. D. 1920
MERLIN HULL,
[sEALl Secretary of State.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the Court House, in the city of Dodge
willie. this Both day of January, A. d.
1920. 7 HARRY ARTHUR,
[sEAIl County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-11
Iowa County Falls Off.

A falling off in the value OF the agri-
culture output Of Iowa county in 1918
from that of 1918 is shown by figures
compiled for the state department Of
agriculture by Joseph A. Becker, joint
crop statisticiau for the state and fed
eral departments. The actual figures
for the principal Is crops are, 1918, Sc.
ST., l7o for 1919. $6,244. 056 The far
mers OF the county cultivated $50 acres
less than in 1918
Look uut seed vou buy i tha
warning the stare Departmental agri.
culture is giving 70 farmers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-11
Wisconsin, Dead and Wounded.

The official report of the war depart.
ment shows that the ratio of killed and
wounded among Wisconsin men was
one killed for every four and a half
wounded
The report shows the following Wis
consin deaths IN the A. +. F.
Killed in action, 81 officers and lis
men; died of wounds, p officers and 446
men; died Of disease. is officers and
424 men; died If accident, 9 ofiicers and
81 men; drowned. men; suicide,
officer and 5 men; murder or homicide,
. men; other known causes. Z. cause
undetermined. ! officer and &c men. to-
tai deaths, III officers and 2, 5SS men.