davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
State Capitol Notes

The Republican Congress, in consid-
ering the matter of bonus tor Servi service
lican idea Of taxation, According to
the press dispatches coming from
Washington, it has been decided that
a bonus of fifty dollars per month Of
actual service for, every man engaged q
in the service during the war, and II IS
planned to raise the two billion of a.. dol-
lars necessary for this purpose by plac-
ing direct tax upon tea; cotfee, sugar
pie. Of course. the first result OF this
sumer and this, I would remark, is &C
cording to Republican tradition. In
stead Of taxing. capital as mas so, 9eea
Of the war. the Republican. idea is to
tax the backs and the stomachs of the
people. The question naturally arises
DO the people of this country 1ayor
which the war taxes were raised? 1t IS
possible there will be a showdown as
between the two methods in the coming
national election.
the country home of Julius, Schmahl.
IL. D., gives evidence Of a slipping COG :
a tribute to J. A. o. Preus State Audi
tor In prophesying Jake's future, the
Sun advises that it would be wise to
s keye an eye or u 1p s. senator as yet WI"
y
Senator Hiram Johnson. who at this
writing is up in North Dakota, charm
ing the Non-Partisan wing of the Ke-
publican Party, has again been invited
to address the St. Paul Republican Lin.
coin Club, which, by the way, IS n9t
their brethren up. in North Dakota.
The Senator has been invited on var
ious occasions within the last six weeks
to address the Lincoln Club but some
thing has always prevented the meet
ing. Upon receipt of the last invitation
he sent back word, he understood that
were opposed to his appearance and he
was in doubt whether or not to accept
the invitation. He was assured that no
desire for his presence and the SOUND
of his voice was unanimous. C9nse-
quently the Senator will take his Nortn
Dakota antidote on March 8, when. 1T 1s
expected, pleasant time will be bad
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

The Minneapolis Journal published a
list of names, purporting to be the list
Of the Non-partisan League candidates
for congress, G. A. Lindbergh Of Little
Falls being mentioned as the candidate
in the Sixth district to oppose Harold
Knudson, the present congressman. II
the article is as far off on the candi-
dates in the other districts as it is in
relation to this district, there ism t
much TO it. Mr.. Lindbergh states that
he is Tot candidate for any office, nor
has he given anything out which might
be construed that he was or might be.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

There is good ground for the suspi-
cion that Republican leaders have a
political purpose in their recent predic:
lions of financial panics and industrial
depression. It appears to be more than
a coincidence that they should stimuli
taneously be filed with pessimistic
forebodings of calamity to come, and
especially that they should voice these
doleful prophecies in the course OF
speeches tinctured with partisanship.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Balance at end of month. So, 853.4S
Warren Gibson, treasurer.
Home Service Report
13 different families were Mealt
with by the Home Service section.
40 letters.
$66.63 financial assistance.
Mrs. S. E. Belts, chairman, Home
Service.
County Nurses Report for February
schools examined-5O children.
Is notices sent to parents.
Results Of examinations:
Poor teeth
TOnsils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
Imperfect vision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9
Partial deafness OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
AdenOlds ......"................,.
40 letters written.
All night duty on influenza cases.. 9
All day duty on influenza cases.. 8
Visiting nurse work by the hours
on Influenza, pneumonia, measles,
whooping cough and bronchitis.
6 days of clinic-9 a. m. to p. m.
Baby welfare work in county, 3 cases.
Patient taken to state sanitorium, l.
Patient taken to Wadena sanitori-
UNI, /.
Patients taken to St. Gabriel's hos
pital, 2.
Patient taken home from st. Gabri-
els, 1.
Bedside nursing done at PierZ,
Cushingi Darling, Royaiton, Ra-
mey road and Vawter.
tuberculosis in county, 8.
Miscellaneous illnesses, 6.
Investigation and relief work, g.
Recovered cases, IA.
Discharged cases, 13.
Improved cases, II.
Nurses and unframed help have
been furnished wherever calls came
from or I have gone on; duty instead
for three or four days at a time.
Janet Worden, R. N.
MEMBERSHIP Report for 1920
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
II CHINESE BURN TO DEATH
Celestial New Year Celebration
Proves Fatal.

Wallawalla, Wash.-Fire in the
Chinese quarter here caused the death
of at least twelve Chinese, including
a woman and three children. Fire
crackers used in celebrating the
Chinese New Year are reported to
have set fire to the house. Eleven
bodies have been recovered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

The Twin City daily press calls a.
t tS' bsei i Of the war. d. humber Of
members of the National Guard nave
been detailed to guard the person ana
the residence of Governor Burnqulst:
What puzzles me about this unusual
proceeding is what genius figured out
that the Governor was in such JEOPARDY
Extensive guard over him and his.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
SEEN AS CAMPAIGN ISSUE

Ratification OF Peace Treaty Doomed
To Figure In Election.
Observation-Disclosures that for
the present their labors to break the
Peace treaty deadlock are waste Of
time, Senate leaders moved to get the
treaty out of the way of pressing legis-
lation and to let the issues raised by
the ratification fight 60 into the poll
tical campaign for decision.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

The present attitude Of the political lI1t
repetitions Of the manner in whlcn
George Washington was treated: IN 9
letter to jefferson. dated July g. aaSG;
recogniZes as One of the greatest men
in history, said: II had no conception
that parties would or even could go to
the length I have been witness to; nor
did I believe, until lately, that 1t was
Within the bounds of probability,
hardly within those of possibility-that
every act of my administration would
insidious MISREPRESENTATION of them be
made-and that. too. in such .exagger-
ated and indecent terms as could scarce
~ be applied to a Nero-a NOTORIOUS de-
et." This partisan and personal venum
Of many years ago may assist us IN
forming better opinion Of similar out
bursts against President Wilson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
Nursing Department

NORTHWESTERN TeIepnOne CUM=
pany, long distance ...............S
John N: Faust, livery......."...
C. C. Lisle, storage, 81; liv-
cry, $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Janet Worden, railway fare,
lodging and livery on road.
Janet Worden, salary ........"...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETIT
TION FOR PROBATE OF FOR
EIGN WILL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Previous to the war, Americans
threw away -700,0O0,000 each yea1
other than food,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
Home Service Departr

Home Service Department
Golden Rule, blankets ...........S
st. GabriePs hospital, patient.
Miss Worden, patient lodging
Northwestern Telephone COM
pany, long distance ............
Violet Grocery, groceries."..."
Service Livery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Mrs. S. E. Belts, l.. D.
Brown, prescription
and supplies .......".......$ 3.25
Packing Co., meat 2.S3
:Muske-J groceries 9.29
Depot, night letter As
1852
Refund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

G. ROsenmeier,
Attorney for Petitioner. 1-3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

Northwestern Telephone COM
Little Falls Business college,
typewriter rent, 5 months.
Ed. Simons & Son, labor and
material for vanishing floor
Transcript, 1000 second sheets
Geneva M. Heath, salary..."."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05

EntlTe county Observation-Disclosures
1872 magazine subscriptions.
The following bills were approve
and ordered paid:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Italy Tells U. S.
Ut Agreement TO
Make Fiui11e Free
Boundary Accepted by Jugo.
Slavs Runs Well East of
Line Proposed by Wilson:
State Departments Silent

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (By The AS.
sociated Press The Italian Embassy
communicated day to the State De
partment a dispatch from its govern.
ment saying that Italy and Jugo-Slavla
had reached an agreement on the Adri-
attic question. The dispatch was not
made public, but at the embassy it was
said that the boundary line agreed
upon was virtually that proposed in the
minimum demands Of the. Italian gov
ernment
The new line, as explained, runs
through the Julian Alps and down the
Dalmatian coast we'll to the eastward
of the original line proposed by Prcs-
dent Wilson, and closely approXimatcs
the line laid down in the Treaty OF
London signed By Italy, France ana
Great Britain in 1914.
State Department officials would not
say whether this settlement would be
unobje jectionable to the American gov
ernment, explaining that they had not
had time to study the matter in detail.
as the embassy's communication was
only then being translated from the
Italian. 1t was said that a summary
cf the dispatch would be given out. but
subsequently it was announced that it
would not be made public at this time.
Under the agreement, as explained
at the embassy, Fiume becomes an in-
Ct tpcndent state, without any control
by the League of Nations, such as was
proposed by President Wilson. 1t was
said that Fiume Immediately would
undertake negotiations Of customs
agreements so that commerce could
be freely developed.
While State Department officials
withheld comment on the settlement,
IN some official and diplomatic quar-
ters the opinion was expressed that the
arrangement in general, conformed to
forth in his last note on this subjcct,
which was transmitted to Grea, Brit
ain and France last March,
In that note the President said that
if Italy and Jugo Slavia preferred to
{ bandon the so-called buffer state con-
tanning an Overwhelming majority of
JugoS Slavs and desired to limit the
proposed free state to the corpus
of Fiume, without either
Italian or Jugo-Slav control, the gov
crnmcnt of the United States was pre-
rnred to accept this proposal and was
willing under such circumstances to
leave the determination of the com
mon frontier to Italy and Jugo- Slavia.
The President reiterated that he
would "gladly approve a mutual agree
ment between the Italian and Jugo Slav
governments, reached without pref
It dice to the territorial or other in
tcrcsts Of any third nation
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Striking Painters Return
To Slick Up Hardings Ship

When striking ship painters learned
that Senator Harding would return
from Panama to the United States on
the United Fruit Company steamer
Pastores they volunteered to help
make the ship spic and span for the
next President, and yesterday were
busily engaged in renovatng her white
coat. The painters had been on strike
for more than a month.
In Difference to Mr.. Harding's de-
sire not to leave territory of the
United States, the Pastores. which
usually stops at Havana, Will omit that
port on her coming trip and proceed
direct from Cristobal to Norfolk, Va.
From there the esident-elect Will 60
to Bedford, Va, where he is scheduled
TO deliver an address at the Elks'
convention
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

this morning when Senator Harding re-
gratfully turned his back upon the
tarpon who feed voraciously in the Pass
Brazos dc Santiago and motored to
Brownsville
1t was Il different Brownsville from
the placid. sem-tropical town in which
the Senator detrained last Monday
M rnlnb From up the valley, the fey
tile land Of promise that keeps the
lend agents Of this end of Texas gasp
ing for adjcctives to describe its agri-
cultural accomplishments and possibil-
tiles, there came by every dusty road a
procession of automobiles (high pow
cred and fivvered), wagons, saddle
horses, saddle mules and saddle bur
rOs.
John Hansen Post Of the Amer
can Legion had charge of the dongs,
along with the Brownsville Cham Der of
Commerce and various influential ndi-
viduals. They organized and started
the parade at l:45 p. m. Many civilian
organizations and squadron of the
4th United States Cavalry stationed
here at Old Fort Brown. and com
manded by Colonel II. l.. Hickok, were
in line. as were also a dozen groups of
ex-scrvice men wearing their old uni
forms young men from San Benito,
Harrington. Donna, Alamo, McAllen,
Mission Rio Grandc City, Mercedes,
Lafera and elsewhere.
Senator Harding led the parade for a
few blocks and then left the marching
column to go to the reviewing stand
and speakers platform which were
erected in front of Colonel Hckok's S
Brown. From this stand the Senator
and Mrs. Harding reviewed the former
soldiers and the regular cavalry that
helped them observe the day.
At 1880 p m. all vehicles were sent
cut Of the fort inclosure and thousands
OF people had assembled near the
stand. William s. West, of Browns
Vile, was master of ceremonies and
made the various introductions. Ma jor
l.. G. McAdams, Engineer Corps, L. $.
A, made speech. Thirty thousand
people sang The StarSpangled BAN
ner" and then let 90 in cheering for
Senator Harding. The demonstration
was the climax Of the very fine recep-
ton he has had in Texas. 1t seemed
to express the sincere pleasure of the
people in entertaining a coming Presi-
dent. In return he gave them an ad-
dress which contained some interesting
thoughts.
In the late afternoon Senator Har-
ding and his party returned to Point
Isabel, a motor car journey of twenty
five miles.
Tomorrow morning the Senator has
an appointment with tarpon, which,
however, may be postponed if the
norther is severe. The tarpon likes
warm water and like as not if it gets
cold viii start for warmer feeding
grounds regardless Of the disappoint-
ment to the Senator. Ii they do he
Will play golf, but the others OF the
party VIII shoot ducks
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Bodies of 3 Men Found
In Hold of Ell MundO
Victims Perished in Explosion
OF Mo-. an Line Steamer
at Pier Wednesday

The bodies of three men, burned be
yond recognition. were found yester-
Gay in the hold of the Morgan Line
steamer FL Mundo, which caught fire
at Pier 81, Jane and West streets,
Wednesday, after an explosion in
which nine men were injured
One Of the bodies was Identified yes
torday afternoon at tho Morgue as that
CT Alfred Rodriques, twenty-one years
cid, who came to New York from Brit
lsh Guiana three weeks ago. The iden-
titication was made by Juan s. Gomas,
of 526 Greenwich Street. The other
two victims are believed to be Manuel
Torres, forty-fve, o. 522 Greenwich
Street. and Figuero Farina. thirty, Of
400 West Street. These men were in
the employ OF The Southern Pacific
Railroad and were not accounted for
when a check-up Of names of dock
workers was made.
Sergeant Michael J Murphy. in
charge Of Police Launch No. 4, which
brought the bodies 70 shore, said that
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Colby Credits Report Lenine
Ordered Relief Workers. Arres,

From The Tri6une's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Though
without official confirmation Of the
London dispatch that the extraordinary
commission at Moscow had ordered the
arrest of ali representatives of an
American organization engaged in Civ
ing relief to the Jews in Soviet Russia
State Department officials to-day were
inclined to credit the report. An in
vestigation of the report will be made
by the department.
Secretary of State Colby said that
this government WAS without facilities
for guaranteeing the safety of relief
parties in territory in Russia controlled
by the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Bill for Irish
Home Rule Is
j assed Quietly
CONTINUED from page one}

down by the British government in the
Irish Home Rule bill are,
First-Tnat the people Of the cIY
Ulster counties shall not be brought
Enthusiastically under an outside par
lament in Ireland
Second That there shall not be any
weakening Of the reservations which
have been made by the government for
the purpose Of Safeguarding the vital
interests of the United Kingdom.
At the time of the introduction Of
the measure it was said that the Home
Rule the government intended TO give
to Ireland was based primarily on the
declaration of Premier Lloyd George
in speech last December that "Great
Britain cannot accept separation"
Under the bill two Legislatures with
upper and lower houses would be set
up, one for the north of Ireland and
the other for the south
If less than half the members Of
either Legislature are validly elected
or fail to swear allegiance to the King
the King may dissolve the Parliament
and place the government in the hands
Of committee appointed by the Lord
Lieutenant.
A council for Ireland" composed Of
forty members, half of whom would be
selected by each Parliament, also is
provided for in the bill. The powers
of the council would be limited to those
granted it by the two Legislatures.
The trainers Of the biii, It was said.
hoped the council would form the nu
cleus around which could be built one
Parliament for the whole Of Ireland.
The two Legislatures would have con-
troll Of education, local government, the
land policy, transportation, old age
pensions, insurance and other matters.
A court of appeals for the whole of
Ireland, presided over by the Lord
Chancellor, is provided for Neither
body may establish any particular re-
ligious creed or penalize any one for
belonging to or not belonging to any
religious denomination.
Control of the royal Irish constabu-
larry and the metropolitan police of
Dublin would be transferred by the
imperial Parliament to the Irish Par
Lament three years after the ac-
comes into operation.
Powers reserved to the imperial
Parliament embrace the crown, peace
and war, foreign affairs, army and
navy, coinage, defense, treason, trade
outside of Ireland, postoffice, nav;ga-
ton, including merchant shipping
wireless and cables and collection of
income and excess profit taxes.
Both North and South Ireland would
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Pair Found Slain Clasned
In Each Others Arms

John Pirogoff. of Pittsdeld. Ma.,
and his wife, Tinnie. twenty years sla
were found dead yesterday in me hon
Of the latter's mother. Mrs. An
Miroshuicof, Isl Eas, Fourth S.ra..
clasped in each others arms. Thra~
bullets had been fred into the vonss
womans body at such close range 49,.
her waist was scorched. The man had
been shot through the head and tie
heart.
The police believe that Pirogott sbo.
his wife and himself Mrs. Hirosar.
cotf asserted that before sendjno :.
bullet through his hear. he rad cla - :
the arm Of his dead wife about ~.
neck, as she never would hs~s ens s
braced him living. The coLo,s Sa1
quarreled and separated. rhe said lou So
cause of Pirogoff's dislike for .bs..
two-year old child, now in nurse
in Pittsfeld
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
League VIII Probe Adrunce
OF Germans Into Lithuaniu

WARSAW, Nov. 1.-THE crossing Of
important dctnchments of Germans from
East Prussia into Ljthuania, reported
from various sources, will be the first
thing to be investigated by the League
of Nations commission, which will pro-
ceed to koyno on Monday.
Colonel AvaoF Bcrmondt, the soldier
of fortune who operated in the Baltic
States last year at ,he ivqd Of force
of volunteer Germans, is reported by
Polish newspapers to be in kovno, viii
German staff
The league commission will make its
headquarters at Kovno for an indefinite
period 1t viii visit the disputed terri.
tories and attempt to adjust the differ
ences between General Zellgouski, in
command of the Polish irregular troops
occupying Wilma, and Lithuania and
latvia.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
L. :. and Canadian Officers
10 Cooperate in Rum War

WINDSOR. Ont, Nov IL Officers
pursuing rum runners no longer must
ston at the international boundary line
between Canada and the United States
1t became known to-day that, by a
recent agreement, an American officer
will accompany Canadian license squads
and vice versa. THIS cooperative ar
rangement is expected 70 facilitate in
curb'ng traffic in liquor along the
border
Before the arrangements we're put
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
u. S. inquiries after
americans in Ireland

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE State
Department made inquiry to-day of the
British government as to whether any
Americans have been injured in the
disturbances in Ireland. Press dis
patches reported recently that an
American had been wounded. and it
VAS assumed that action Of the de
1artment was based upon that report.
y he form of the Inquiry was not dis
~ 'OroI
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Deficit Of Sl,35O,OOO
Is Reported BY Uphan,

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. II.
A deficit Of s1,350,OO0 con-
fronts the Republican National
Committee, Fred w. Upham, the
committees treasurer, who is in
French Lick for brief rest, said
to-day. The Republican national
campaign, Mr.. Upham added,
cost $3.416,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

the FL Mundo is resting deep in y.
lnud on the Cor nunipaw Flats :. sa'
tween Ellis Island and the Jersey sbas. "
Rodriques, Torres and Farina =.
cording to Assistant Manager
Cooper. Of the Southern Pacific va. !.
working in the engine room as cIeansss
ut the time Of the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Cox Il Given a Reception

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. ll.-Gov-
ernor Cox Of Ohio was rendered an in
formal reception on his arrival here
to-day with Mrs. Cox, on his way to
Tu skegoc for weeks hunting trip as
relaxation from his campaign He was
accompanied also by former Senator
Tagsart, Of Indiana, and was met here
by Senator Harrison, of Mssissi ppi
who will accompany the Governor on
his trip.