davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

beers Of Congress In the face Of Admins.
tration officials. Vexatious conditions
arising with reference to the nations
coal supply have been in the news head
lines of the country from coast to coast
for months with backfire constantly
heading toward the Administration In
Washington
Coupled with this has been constant
complaint about the shortage in cars TO
move the enormous crops of wheat and
corn that are constantly piling up in the
fields, grain bins, elevators and terminal
grain markets of the country.
And as a background for all this there
has been a constant agitation OF the
Transportation question and the contro-
versy between the States and the Fed
eral Government over the question of
increased freight and passenger rates.
The Interstate Commerce Commission.
hampered In the transaction OF its enor-
nous volume Of business by the delay Of
the President In appointing its full MEM
bership. as authorized by the Esch-Cum-
MINIS railroad law, has been literally
swamped with work that it has been hui
manly impossible for the members to dis
pose of.
Many Of the foregoing subjects of
promised investigation have been the
pl oduct of the Presidential campaign,
row in It's bitterest stage. Others have
been born, not of political animosity. but
Of commercial. Industrial and social con-
fusion--the failure of the many agencies
vital to the every day life of the nation
to function normally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Index to Political situation.

Republican leaders believe that they
are the index to the political situation
they believe these are purely domestic
cuestions that have been allowed to
stagnate and have been ignored by the
Democratic Administration for the sake
Of it's pursuit Of what it chooses to be-
lieve is the one issue in the campaign
our foreign policy and Americas en-
trance into the Wilson League Of
Nations
Furthermore, they believe the people
are less alive to the arguments being
advanced in the so-called solemn reef
erendum" on the league than they are to
the every day problems of their every
day life that they will far more readily
listen to political speakers who will
promise them relief from the burdens Of
taxation, reduce the high cost of living
lessen the trials growing out of defec-
tive transportation and in general prom
Use return to normal pre-war condi
lions than they will to those who paint
an ina ginary picture of the millennium
10 be attained by membership in d
League of Nations composed OF this and
the nations of Europe.
Democratic leaders recognize the diff :
| iculties under which their party Is la
| boring, especially those Democratic Sem
| itors from the South who have just been
attending conference of cotton grow
ers here. seeking aid from the Federal
| Government for boosting the price Of
otton and getting financial assistance
Until those high prices come.
These very Democratic Senator's who
| have been bounding the Treasury off,
Gals. accusing them of ignoring the COM
| mon wishes of the common people them
selves are for the ratification OF the
league. But they say that when their
cotton farmers are unable to sell the
products of their years labor on their
plantations at prices which will enable
them to make any profits: when the
farmers do not know where to turn to
get money to pay the labor they en-
ployed to help them harvest their
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
PRICE OF DUTY Is
LIE OF DOCTOR'S son

GENENA-Dr a. Tissot. French
physician. was on his way 90 visit
patient very IN with influenza. on
the way a messenger overlook him 20
say That his son bad fallen and frac-
tured his skull The doctor Waverod
and finally went on 10 thc patient and
treating him returned home TO nnd
his boy dead
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

NEW YORK May 25.-Events IN the
ne OF Joan OF Arc was portrayed by
1900 school children on The campus
v n Fordham University here on
he dav that Pope Benodict XV. an
iUunced the canonizatiOn Of the
french martyr, Virginia Madigan. as
81 Joan, presented fhe life OF the
French woman from her maiden DAYS
IS a shephcrdess, hfr vision OF
france overcome by her enemies and
hen hr life al. the head OF tho
To0ps, arrest by the English and
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
'RAGTME" WOULD
BE VERY AppROpRIATF

BATH. Ems. May 2a.-rley are iaz.
1ing shirts In a laundry here. As
means or speeding up laundry work
ers one irm plays phOn0graph music
In lis ironing rooms
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
lCtion on All Tailored And Fancy Suits <
in Separate Skirts

Separate Skirts Of Serge. Spe-
cial. S6.95.
An excellent opportunity for you
70 secure a skirt made Of all-Wool
serge. A limited quantity at this
price. Several good models while
they last. Remember, all-wool navy
and black serge. Values to $500.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

death at he stake.
American Legion veterans and Ma
ional Guardsmen took ihe parts o.
The French and English troops and
Archbishop Hayes attended the spec
tacle.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

White Tub Skirts. Special.
S1.95.
About so skirts in fine quality
gabardine, good. up-to-the-minute
STYLES. all trimmed with fancy
shaped pockets. vide girdles and
fine pearl buttons. Sizes to 80
waist. Values up to $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17


This is 4 story Of college days filled
with sparkling comedy and real su-
man eharaoters The story was writ
IN - Wallace Irwin. the author ard
creator q the famous japanese char
setter "iashiMura Togo The
blooming Angel ran ~ a serial 10
the Saturday Evening pet" and Is
The fsFsI d Mr. Irwins stories 10 b.
ricturized for Coldwyn.
The picture vas directed bv Victor
scherizsngeg. who has been Identified
recently With Mabel Sormand. This
Fictare is the first IN which h. has a.
rected Miss Kennedy.
IN this picture srisI Eennedy
has the role Of q fair coed. whieh
gives her unique comedy talents ample
opportunity for display. When he
develops into clever adyertlssng
woman and sbocke her home town WITH
her various exploitation stunts. she
diseioses . nev side of her versatile
art. What she does and h0v she does
i shows dainty sidss Kennedy I her
bess
one-reel Photograph and comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17
THIS GOVERNOR WILL
NOT HAVE 81 All

Harrisburg. Pa. March 'oNsrs
nor william G Sproul has decided
not to avail himself ol the time hon
ored privilege OF appointing q person
al staff lie febelled At the Thought
of being followed about hy d retlnue
aecked out in gold braid swords ana
military trappings He VIII siruseie
through his term as governor without
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

one of the very flrst % sign peil.
tions for womans suffrage ln Eng
hand was Charles Darwin. the emiu.
cut ratafallsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

The rceeatly discovered pfozphgt'
mines 10 italy are proha Is the rleh
esf aud MOST extensive Ia thr world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing cor
poration wants capable men 10 es-
sbiish branch and manage s2iesmen.
$500 10 $500 necessary. You handle
ewa money VIII allow expenses tC
Baltimore II you viii qualify For
PARTICULARS. address Secretary. 4l6 y.
Seward ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

ToRNADoEs, ToRNADoEss Are
making their annual appearance
May We write YOU some INSURANCE
row. Then these high winds make
Fire Hazards much greater We want
10 write your Fire Insurance also
Phone 81. The Gaffncy Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for an in
vestmeut where you can make %
per cent interest on your money. we
have It. A seyen-room, modern
house and fiye-ro room modern house
on two full corner lots. close in. for
only $500 and can borrow S. 600 on
this property. Public improvements
all paid. The Gaffnoy Company is
- East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

FOR sALE-f.ihrary table, yictroia
and large chair Phone 63t, 7i6 4.
Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE Single comb Rhode IS.
land Reds-ih he dark KIND fine
stock Per setting OF X eggs. 81 30.
Martha ". Kelso, IS Park Place,
phone e6s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

t0R SALKs~TMo l3ss. Anu ! hlk -.
Thlrd Capitol Heights Addition.
Address. J Il Cusick. Winsicia. hAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

LIVE SALESMEN-- Heres biggest
money making proposition ever Of
fcred T3fe orders for mea's suits
direct from makers 70 wearer Lib
eral commission. Easy Selling r.
H. Davis Tailoring Company, Cincin-
nat
SALESMEN--Recent advance In stan
dard make rubber tires makes our
high grade Low priced Auto Tires sell
ike hot cakes at old prices. Statesmen
wanted 10 sell direct TO car owners.
Big profits. Auto Tire Clearing
House, 1870 W 18th. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

Run1ERS TRACTS Ans one-hslI .
nile east u Pine street ten acres
IN 4 tract. Elght q them tor sale
Prices and terms right q. sale nov
~ TIE CARNEY Company. lis Ia
EAss OKLA Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE Full blood plymothrock
eggs for Matching, 5 per ~ Phone
CIR. s0i North Division.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

FOR SALT have loom house
Including bath and pantry. slticflt
modern four lots. Ha v q Davis
Phone 5 during business hours. New
Market Grocery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
80, 900 RAILROAD
CLERKS WILL JOIN
IN THE 'BAILL0TlNGl
New Raid in Chicago on
Strike Leaders Results in
:, Ten Arrests.
Indications Are That Voting
Will Favor Walkout on
Tuesday.

Chicago, April 19.-Threat Of n
new strike among railroad employes
in the Chicago district today. con-
fronted claims of railroad managers
and brotherhood officials that the
.'insurgent"' switchmens strike had
been broken and the situation rapid
ly was returning to normal.
Eight thousand freight handlers
with 10000 railroad; clerk employees
on all lines entering Chicago wilt tAke
a, strike vote tonight after confer
ence today with the railroad heads,
George A. Wor.ell. chairman of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
clerks, announced:0 He y said he had
been empowered to speak for all the
clerks and freight handlers.
Worrell did not announce the de-
mands to be presented, but said there
seemed Titles. chance OF cor,pro-
mise" and the men probably would
strike Tuesday. ss.ft t.,sr e.'si+,s,
In the switchmen's unauthorized
strike continued Improvement in
traffic conditions throughout the cen-
trail and far west is noted. On the
Pacific coast railways operated today
for the first time since the strike
without embargoes Of perishable
freight.
AS a result Of new federal
descent on strike leaders at Chicago,
ten men were arrested. Nine were re-
leased on their own recognizance TO
$4,000 each, but Harold Readjhg,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
thesUnited Enginemens ASSOCIATION:
was sent to Jail when he would not
pledge himself to stay away from
strike meetings. " q.. NJ = ty = & ~ w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
four. BANDITS ! [ / /
!, 'H0LDUPB|ANK
lin MINNEAPOLIS ! !; ! Al
Large Amount Of Cash and
Liberty Bonds Are Taken
By Robbers.

Minneapolis, April la.-7Four arm-
ed bandits heldhNg The Fidelity State
bank. 2417 CentfaE avenue, Minae
apolis $3.50 a. ms, today, escap ping
in. All automobile, with $1,000 cash
and between $4,000 and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds.
The men, riding in an automobile,
drew up near to the bank half an
hour before its doors were to be
opened to the public. They stepped
into the place while preparations
were being made for the regular
daily opening, drew pistols and took
bills and coins which, had been
brought out. from the safes for the
days business. IN
Before an alarm could be given
they quilted the bank, leaped into
their car and made away.
Police. including the special squad
organized by J.. Francis Walker, su-
perintendent OF police, began a hunt
for the bandits in both Minneapolis
and St. Paul. "a
The automobile used by the bank
robbers is said to- correspond closely
with the description Of the one in
which Big Chris Dowling made his
escape from the Ramsey county (St.
Paul1 Jail last might. Dowtin shot his
taller In the arm when given rnomen-
.tary liberty in the Jail corridor to
! fuse the telephone'' and ran down q
escape. He had recently been sem
shooting Percy Lewis. Both Dowlin
and Lewis were we'll known to the
police Of the Twin Cities and north
west. S.-z.Eig - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
DENVER IN GRIP
OF BLIZZARD FOR
FORTY-EIGHT HOURS

Denver. April l9.-With relief
promised by the weather bureau and
slightly improved conditions in the
city already apparent, immediate re-
lease from the grip Of the blizzard
which has bound Denver for the
past forty-eight hours was in sight
early today. ~
Light snow was still falling. but
the wind which has been pilins -
into. huge drifts that blocked railroad
tracks and city streets. had abated.
Snow plows had taken up the task of
opening the streets and tracks to
traffic. 49, - : 80 a
Despite all this. it was feared this
morning that the city might receive
no. milk today. 4ao<
The downtown shotels were filled
with people caught in the heart of
the city by the storm and barred
from their homes.
Three Iriinisters:@among the passen-
gers on a Union Pacific train stalled
near Lengniont. Colo, conducted
Sunday services in one of the coaches
Telephone communication was In
better condition than telegraph,
though badly crippled yet.
Because of broken wires no de-
tails had reached here concerning
the loss of cattle, but vague reports
indicated that it was heavy. Rural
roads were completely blocked in
most secfioneS NO. fsf't5,s j4-isf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
SALE Of BONUS 4.
/ BONDS WILL BE
! FAST, REPORT

st. if'aal. MINI, April 1ss-Popuiar
"a. aissts .asisss 900 OF fsstate soldiers
bonus 30 ass scheduled to open to-
morrow advance subscriptions from
15auks Andff ndividuals Continued. tor
day to pour into che Office 81 Henry
Rines, state treasurer I and bonus
board members The sale Will, con-
tintie 15sdays, Mr., ..Rines, announced.
unless the issue as, advance: sub
scriptions,. indicate, may, be, the case.
is soversub bscribed before that date.
W. II. Lamson. secretary ,of state
investment board. today, assumed
charge of the subscription list, in the
treasury. a force s6f mailing clerks
completed ;thc .sending out OF sub
scription blanks to every bank, and
trust company in Minnesota. -4
Early kilograms today brought sub
scriptions ,of $4,000 each from the
i AXE City bank of Minnesota and the
First and Peoples. State bank of
Thief River Falls. @
The soldiers bonus certificates
bearing 5 per cent interest, are ex-
cmpt from all taxes and may. be
purchased in denominations of $780,.
$500 and $1,000. Proceeds will be
used to pay state bonuses to Mime
sofa service1 meneintthe world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
.0CCUPATl0N0F
RUHR !! II ! . DISTRICT ] ] 5 (
Is DISCUSSED
Allied Prei11iers Gathered al
I { San Reno Consider,
]. Such Acton
4 u. 1. 1. y Il

|
.SSfaris. sApri1& 19.-(f (fiavas )-Allied
occupation Of the,, Ruhr basin II
western Germany IL being considered
by Allied premiers Sgathered at San
Reno, says the Petit .Parisien.: Pre-
niers Lloyd George. ,Millerandy and
Nittt held q brief meeting last night.
and agreed, In principle. on the ne
cessity Of forcing Germany to disarni,
the. newspaper declares, but were not
agreed as to the best means of pro-
Ecedure. go Z.
There was a certain coolness ~. her
tween AZ: Millerand and Lloyd George
at the opening Of the meeting, but It
vanished in a short, time. and utmost
cordiality prevailed at the close, ac-
cording to the Matin. IL,
Demands that the Allies. during
the San Reno meeting, resist all at
teinpts to revise the terms of the
Versailles treaty with Germany are
made by Raymond Poincare, former
Al, article published by the Matin.
France and. Begun have been de-
prived of guarantees by the failure of
Great Britain and the United States
to put the !Tri-Partite convention In
Ito operation, he says. and the League
of Nations is as yet without means Of
action.
ii Premier Mlllerand Is congratulate
ed by N. Poincare for the wisd ON he
showed in pursuing a .a.wise policy in
view Of the necessity Of stopping the
fatal movement leading the Allies to
the 'precipice." NJ. Milleaand says the
Allied governments should support
France against Germany and asserts
Germany is violating a the Versailles
treaty and avoiding all engagements,
and that France and Belgium could
not, have %done otherwise than to ad-
vance east 'of thea Rhine when Ger
man regulars invaded the neutral
zone in the Ruhr valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
COUNCIL OPENS
!. !. MEET IN SAN .
RENO TODAY
Economic Pressure in Deal.
ing With Germany is
Suggested.

San Reno April 1e-(By the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The inter-Allied
supreme council began its formal
sessions today An the, Villa Devau
chau. on the hills to the northwest
of the main town. 4.
While the Turkish question was on
the program for first consideration by
the conference today it develops that
there already has been discussion,
over the question of enforcing the
execution of the treaty Of peace with
Germany. There seems no doubt that
the premiers are agreed joint dec
, laration must be sent to Germany re-
quiring her to fulfill the conditions OF
the Versailles treaty and that If she
does not do so the Allies will take
measures 10 compel her.
| The premiers, however, have not
yet agreed upon the form Of pressure
= to be used should Germany continue
negligent.
| They were agreed without mo-
ment's discussion that Germany
should be told in the most positive
manner that she must observe the
treaty: that the Allies we're firm upon
this and that she should be warned
(; of the punitive consequences should
: she refuse or fail to observe the
treaty. s.. stFtE'. -
! Premier Lloyd George suggested
| economic pressure, deprivinEa Ger.
, many of food. raw materials and in
! tercourse with the Allied countries
Premier Millerand is described a.
!, having said that such pressure, with
out the use of naval or military aid
would in effect be no pressure at all
:. The only warning that would be re-
{ spected; the only pressure that would
be effective. he asserted, would be
force-the application of such force
as the military and. naval advisers
.gmightgdeem sufficient HS. f.aS ..sst&,lii' i.
| Premier Lloyd George, it Is said
resisted this conclusion. i Premiel
| Nitto inclined towards the British
prime minister's view and the matter
rests there for the present com
promise may take the : form Of a,
: ultimatufn TO p Germany with til,
threat Of applying effective compul.
sion without indicating what form,
!, the. conipulsion might take.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
GARY GIVES HIS
REASON FOR Low.
STEEL PRICES
Declares Prices Are Kept
Down to Help High Cost
Of Living.

New York. April l9.--Elbert H.
Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel corporation. informed the
stockholders at tho annual meeting
in Hoboken today that the corpora
tion was holding down the prices Of
it's products because Of the high cost
OF living. .f$
Referring to inquiries made by
stockholders as to why, in view OF
the great demand, the cost Of produc-
tion and prices received by other
poration's products had not been
raised above those fixed by agree
ment between the industrial board
and steel manufacturers on March
81, 1919. he said: III
ut seems to us the problem OF the
high cost Of living is Of convincing
importance. When the increasing
tendency il to insistsaupon. the pay
ment of unreasonable sums for every
commodity and for every service. sc
that the vicious whirl Of advance
think there IL "a moral obligation on
the part OF every one tosusA aIlSrell
sdnable efforts 10 check this carnival
OF greed and imposition, even at some
sacrifice sSS.f'>.t n II p ~ 49, r-N.
Reasonable, Basis Needed.
There is III gIiotins +, ,,s1ises Sipanes
between dfffefent lndi duaIa and IN
terests. The man with q. fixed income Z
lis more and more dtsadyantaged. and
he is helpless. He cannot increast
his income to meet the increased cost
of living. Therefore. it should be the
effort of all to establish and main,
tain a reasonable basis Of prices: GER
tainly to prevent further increases
otherwise the government, from the
standpoint Of protection of a part OF
the public must interfere, -. +
Mr.. Gary said much thought had
been given to the question, Of shorte.
hours for the corporations employees
l.ut that workmen were not satisfied
with short days If larger pay could be
obtained by working longer days.
Reviewing last years steel strike
Mr.. Gary announced that, the cor.
poration would continue to maintain
the open shop:
I'VE stand" he said. for, the ope1
shop. which permits a man to work
when and where he pleases. on terms
mutually agreed upon, whether he
does or does not belong to Tabor
union.
Eve do not combat labor unions a;
such. We, Of course. acknowledge
the natural right of labor to organ
ize; but we insist that a. labor organ.
fzation should be subjected to gov,
ernmental control and regulation like
other organizations" '-5es - .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
SIX MORE BODIES
OF AMERICANS ARE
FOUND AT VERDUN

Paris, April 1s.-Bodies Of six
American soldiers, killed on the
battlefield and buried by subsequent
shell bursts have been discovered by
American relief workers near Verdun,
according to- advices. Religious cere-
monies were at once held. and the
spot was marked so that the bodies
may be exhutnd by the graves regis
tration service and later given mill
tary burials. The discovery was made
in the vicinity OF Fresnes- -Woevre,
where terrific fighting took. place dur
ing the autumn of 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
GREEK WnS25' 5
mile MARATHON I ii
Goes Over Course: il Slight.
ly Less Than Two Hours
4. ....- and a Half. .s

Boston, April Is. s.--Peter Trivoulidas
Of New York, native of Greece, to-
day won the American marathon
road race of 25 miles. The official
time was hours, 20 minutes, 81 Sec
onds. 77.5s 4
Two former winners Of; the event
finished second and third Those hon.
ors went respectively to Arthur "
Roth. Of the Dorchester club. leade,
in 1915, and Carl w. A. Linder. OF
Quincy. winner last year. William
Wick. also Of Quincy, was fourth and
Edwin FL: White, of New York, was
fifth.
Trtvoulidas' time; was eight minutes
behind the record for the course. made
~ Mike Ryan ofsNew York in 1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
NEW STYLE ADOPTED.

The Pas, Nam, N. April l9.-r-The
I4uason,s Bay. dog derby has caused ID
:hiade next season aa Vii Sc pattSrned
after Walter Goyne's team. d For rac-
ing. purp posssS 5oyhe's;. sleigh sproSed
idea1 and itsd adoption has already
taken place. For. commercial werk
mushers have. taken ,up with q low
tWo-runner Sleigh. = -.;.- 4 -;,-sy
The old style trace harness is
coming, in, This, makes each dog
independent Of the other in the mat
ter Of working. and it gives 100 per
cent better results, it is said,f and is
less. tiring4fons the animals. >, s=t.t