davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
JONES, DOUGLAS,
COYLE winners
IN THE PRIMARY
Smith and Allen Nosed Out as SuperioI
Court Judges; 50 Per Cent
Vote Cast

Not till late today-perhaps not till tomorrow-win e.
Gov Hart and Col Roland Hartley are fighting il out ~
first place. and indications that the last vote win h
Hartley led Hart in King county; Hart led rarl3cy
Pierce county by practically the same vote; and thsy
Lampng second to Hartley in King county snd =
ond TO Hart in Pierce county and fourth in Spokane
sss ss farley as sss'E Ia. a"sis @
Hartley a lead of 3,273. #
II Pierce county in lls precincts. the vote vas: H
In Spokane where Sen Conan led Hartley obtained 32lD
votes in 148 precincts, and Hart received 3O94 So
In 700 precincts hruout the state the margin bstveu
Hart and Hartley was approximately 1000 votss Ha
/ The democratic nomination went to Judge W. " ~
OF Everett The Farmerl ebcr party yesterday norine
the Labor temple The socialists in convention. nss
David Burgess, Of Tacoma. q
u $. Senator Wesley l. Jones won renomnaton IN e.
cpa opponent William Ings Former Mayor Geo. F..C0t.
ton. C. J. France secretary Of the Seattle port con-
son brother of u. s. Senator France Of Maryland Wo0
named by the FarmerLabor convention
All the present congressman have been renominated.
Malcolm Douglas won the republican nomination Tor pro-
ecutng attorney by substantial majority over Proseeut
Douglas carried his own precinct No g. by : vote "A
"Wee" Coye sprinted away from his competitors -!
King county in the for lieutenant and with
fair vote in the rest of the state certain Of the nom
Unofficial returns in $40 precincts give starwsh -
M Spear appears in the lead for the republican nom
nation for auditor. f
The three supreme court judges running for reelecon
have won tho Col Beas second in King county. Out
side of his home county, however, his support was scas
tering. 4. .sH
With more than half the votes counted it appears hoe
two superior court judges have been elected In
are Justice O. W. Brinker and Austin E. Grffths They
will dispace Judges Everett Smith and Clay Allen. Ihs
other seven superior Judges to have been ~
elected The primary election yesterday virtually ~
election for judicial offices.
The amer-abor party in state and county conventions
Tuesday nominated a complete ticket.
The voting was light in the primaries it being little bet
ter than 60 per cent of the total vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOB
1000 Precincts)
Colorado Senatorial
Race IL in Doubt

DENVER. Sept. ID. -- Based on
widely scattered and belated returns
from yesterdays primary election
from the state. the republican sena-
torlal race is still in doubt. with Earl
c. Schuyler. Denver attorney. lead
ing Samuel ID. Nicholson. Leadville
mine owner. by 1000 votes. Schuy.
Ter headquarters predicted he would
carry Denver by 5000. Nicholson is
gaining as returns from outside Den.
yer come in.
oliver II. Shoup. incumbent. was
the only republican candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination.
James NJ. Collins. nonpartisar
candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket. was leading Robert
Higgins. regular. by a few votes on
Incomplete early returns. For sena-
tor, Judge Tully Scott. regular demo.
crat, was leading w. X. CaIlicotte.
nonpartisan entry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
CHARGES He
SEXES BOY
N TACOMA
Father Sides With Grand
mother In Seattle Case:
Denies Mothers Story

TACOMA. sept. ls.--uranted per.
mission 10 see his 2i.month.o old baby
boy, George r. stage grabbed up tbs
child and rushed from the home OF
his divorccd wtfe hast night and -,
capped In = closed car. according 20
Mrs 6tagE's report to the police 60.
day. Stawg Il = former seattle and
Tacoma Newspaper man and wa1 =
student aviator In the late war.
Tues<lay night Mrs.. Stage received
. phone cail from her former hue
band. she says. He asked her 10
bring the child 70 = hotel She ~
fused. but agreed 70 allow stagx to
whit her home. When he arrived
there. she brought the baby 10 him.
but when she ieft ths roum for .
moment, stage slipped out Of the
hcuas ana cssappearcd
.Tnou nQlico Nern ~ tha noinlon thoa
Sta6x drove his ar..sn seattle.
ssagw has bean recently employed
In New York and came 70 the Coast
on . vtsit = week axo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

FOR her
REWED
Romance Comes Too Late
to Couple ToiIing in
Brooklyn Laundry

Love came late to Jonoshan I.
Morsien and Mr.. Jesis HaibrrG. but
Il has como 70 stay. they both insist.
according 10 the suit for separate
mAinsAinAnee filed by Mr.. Juiietts
Mcrsjen. wife cf tho elderly engtnssr.
after - years cf mafrimony.
Romance found Mors1ea and Mrs.
Haib<rg and took them unawnres.
'snuy sxp1nin. ~ ti<y tofSsa n tbe
IsruokIyn hundry.
They hoped for frcedcm and hap.
pines. since Mr.. HAIberg's husband
wns entirely willing TO release his
wife that shc might we'd her lover.
But Mrs. Morden nayr. Newer
In the complaint prepared BY At
torney c. Parker. MrN Morden DE-
scribed the growth Of suspicion
against her husband and the father
Of four adult children. A ring. In
scribed. My John" was the first evt.
dence Mrs. Morden says she found.
A wonaan's picture was ncxt. and
then came a complete confession. she
charges. A conference was held. at
which Haibcrg said he was willing
TO grant his wife a divorce. but the
pleadings Of her husband and Mrs.
HaIberg could not move Mrs. Nor.
denis heart.
The two swccthcarts are said 10
have declared that they would cling
to each other since they were pow.
eriess in the grip Of the tArdy pas
sion that had ovcrtaken them.
Morden still lives with his wife 1t
fTo7 1ith ave. ~. r..
They were married In bay City.
Mich. In 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
WILL TRY TO
CALL OFF WARRANT
Will Do His Level Best to
Keep Faith, Says Douglas

Malcolm Douglas. successful can
didate for the republican nomination
for prosecuting attorney:
II thank my friends and support
ers from the bottom Of my heart for
the loyal work they have done In my
behalf. To all who demonstrated
their faith In me by their votes. !
wish to say that ! shall try my level
best to keep that faith unbroken.
II ann sincerely grateful to Mr..
Brown and his supporters for the
fair and square character Of the
fight which they conducted. hope
that his friends will now unite with
mine to insure victory for the repub-
lican ticket.
ut is impossible for me to express
my appreciation Of the generous sup.
port OF my candidacy rendered by
The Star. 1t was 10 the telling work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
S. +. AIR MAIL
PLANE MISSING
No Word Since 9 O'clock
Yesterday Morning

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-The
air mail plane which left San Fran
cisco yesterday morning for Salt
Lake in charge Of Pilot Eaton was
still missing between Reno and Elko.
New. Mt IL a. IN. today. according to
advices to the air mail section Of the
postoffice.
The plane was last reported leav.
ing Reno at . O'Clock yesterday
morning for Elko. Since then there
has been no word received from IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Organization Men
Win in New York

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 15.--Rc
publican and democratic organiza
ton candidates swept New York
state in the primary yesterday. ac
coriing to virtually complete re.
turns today.
Judge Nathan I. Miller received
the republican gubernatorial nomi'
nation. defeating Senator George +,
Thompson by more than 10000.
James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. was
rcnominated republican candidate
for United States senator. Cover.
nor Alfred l. Smith. who was un.
opposed. received the democratic
nomination TO succeed himself. The
democratic candidate for United
States senator Is Lieutenant Cover.
nor Harry c. Walker. who defeated
George Lund. about 3 to !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
bLOODSHED IN
CHICAGO VOTE
Policeman Kills Democratic
Campaigner

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Bioodshcd
occurred in the state primary here
today. when Michael Fennesrcy.
worker for a democratic candidate
for state senator. was shot and killed
hy Thomas Powers. a policeman.
The shooting followed an argu-
ment near voting booth. Powers
was arrested.
Shortly after Fennessey was killed
an automobile containing five men
drew up to another voting place.
John smolka- ward worker. was
forced into the machine. bound and
gagged and beaten. After the car
had Travelled some distance smoika
WAS thrown into the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

OF this advocate OF good government
and friend OF the returned soldier
that my nomination was undoubtedly
due more than to any other single
factor. The many splendid things
The Star has said about me. together
with the expression OF confidence
received at the hands of the voters,
will be "A lasting inspiration to me
to prove worthy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
INCLIS CLOSE IN
PIERCE. COUNTY

TACOMA. Sept. 15.--scnator w. L.
Jones and Col VIM. Ingiis were rum
ming neck and neck in Pierce coun-
". according to returns from 11S
precincts. The vote stood. Jones
5.541. Inglis 5.3S1.
Governor Hart was leading Roland
b. Hartley In the same precincts by
more than 5000. The vote was Hart
s.se3. Lamping S,7s5. Hartley 3,o77.
Gellatly 1897, Conan S13.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
G. o. p. Victory in
Maine Increases

AUGUSTA. Maine. Sept 15.-Re-
turns today continued to maintain
the big republican plurality in the
election OF Monday.
Frederick ii. Parkhurst. according
to latest returns. had plurality OF
nearly $4,000 votes over Bertrand c.
Mcintyre. democratic candidate for
governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Conan Il Leading IN
Spokane Resulto

SPOKANE. Sept 16.-Governees
las precincts: Conan. s.sss: Hart
ley. SPAS; Hart. s.os4: Lampings
2.477: Gellatiy. 1854: McEachran.
2o3: Stringer. 1913.
Lieutenant governor. III PRECINCTS
Phipps. s.s4l: French, 1898; Coyl4
1858; Conner. 1.ll4; sharpstein. 6se.
Treasurer. 1os precincts: Babcooa,
1885: Orton. 2.23l; Murray. s.osl.
United States senator. 12l pre-
cincts: Jones. 6.s10: Hudson. s,ll1;
Inglis. 1.1S9; Erickson. 66S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Hartness, G. o. p, IL
T Leading Vermont

MONTPELIER. VT, Sept. Is. -
James Hartness was still in the lead
today in the race for the republican
gubernatorial nomination. primary
returns indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

A young couple entered one Of the
Queen Anne polling booths.
what ticket do you want?" aslo1
the clerk.
"Both," they replied.
''you may vote either republican
or democrat. but not both." they
were informed.
There was q whispered consultar
ton. Then they stepped up to the
table.
"Irl take republican ballot" said
the girl.
"Give me democratic one" said
the man.
And they smiled In triumph II u
clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
FATHER DENIES
MOTHERS STORY
OF KIDNAPPING

While Prosecutor Browns depu-
ties were stiii searching the city to-
day for Mrs. Mary Rxuen. charged
with kidnapsnT her grandson. STAN
Icy semple. Jr.. arc 7. the boys
father turned up With n story that
upset the entire theory upon which
the prosecutor was working.
semple. who n . freight broker
here. said the grandmother had q
perfect right TO take the hoy from
his mother. Mrs. Eva Sempic. ~
san Francisco last Saturday.
WE'RE DIVORCED HERE
LAST DECEMBER
sempIe declared that he and his
wife were divorced here last Decem
her. and that he. and not his wife.
was given the custody Of the hoy.
The court stipulated. he said. that
the child might visit his mother dur.
ing the summer vacation period
Last Saturday the grandmother.
according to- Mrs. Semplc. took the
hoy from the mothers home at San
Francisco and started for Seattle
with him on the steamship Admiral
Dewey.
Upon learning Of this the mother
boarded train and started a wild
rnce up the coast. She arrived here
too late. after the boat had docked
and the grandmother and boy had
disappeared.
Semple in n statement 10 The Star
Wednesday. said the grandmother
had gone TO San Fnsncisco. at his re-
quest. to bring back the boy to at.
tend school, and that the mother had
no right to detain him
WILL TRY TO
CALL OFF WARRANT
Altho the prosecutor was unable
to find the grandmother. semplc
was in communication with her
Tuesday night. He said she WAS
badly upset by the mothers action.
Semple planned to lay his case be-
fore the prosecutor today In an at
tempt TO have his wife's warrant
cancelled.
He said that ne and his mother
and the boy have been living together
at his home. He and his wife sepa-
rated three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
THE MADISON SCHOOL. FOR

BOYS In the 9Th, 7th and sth grades,
conducted by the Seattle Y. NJ. c.
A.. has opened Its eighth year at Its
Fourth ave. home. with big en-.
roIIment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
FARMERIABOR

FARMER-I.ABOR
&. !. Franco. Scastie
Robt. A. Bridges. OrilllA
w. w. lDewle~. Proesee
q. A. HArjin. Wes,alchee
Robin Adair
Prank peAae, Senttls
b. !. Smyth. Goldendale
R.....
a. ~. Mecklesn. Tncssns
Alfs 3. vsntzke. wInthrop
James A. Duncan. Seattle
William ls0uck, Kirkland
Tou,er r. Hone. Tacoma
s.s-.....s..s. s..s........
s.ss-.s...s...
r. w. DeuslaS
L. ~. 1sese
8sseh Fserce
Jnenas nenn
~, 1s
s- S
q. 81. Oouet1egty
= go Vgea..c :
&. \. Triup
Jehu CnsunIchael
svasts Peter,sn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

"who's nominated for president@S
asked woman's voice over The Star
phone this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
How the State
Voted

UNITED STATES SENATOR
teoO Out of s,y69 PrecinctaD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
KIDNAPS BABY
FREES wife TO LOVER
Here's the Voters Choice:

OFFICE
u. =. Ssnslee
0ovcrnor
Lieutenant -Seveguor
Scrsvesry % State
Htste Auditar
Sease Tressufvg
Csmmlaaloner I'ubll~I ard
Attorney Gc0<sul
1nsurnnee Commissioner
Hspl q 1nstsucttsa
~ =. District
"a Dlstsict
Third District
Foarth 1bissvic1
ruth District
Coaufy Audllee
| Csunsy Asserans
Proseruting AeeOsuey
Ceuasy Clerk
TrWnnuevg
Sheg1ff
ncheu1 gpegintsn6eut
Coomey esngtneeg
CugUuoP =. - 'r-
C~mninnoDaev. vlrso nen4
Ce@mlsnieuer. Thlr1 1Dlnl
leth IDlstrics
slss District
s1sd Dlsssscs
ssrd Dhsrses
ssth Dsslrics
assh Dissrses
.s.A D...r.e.
9Th Dissrsrs
sNames marked BY astes
name h given. M nosninati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

EprrWY HAN nENs0ruAR
, r,~ c'..
- ~ M.rsa.v W'w sss.~s E.sr~ss
d = f,~vl. a~~sta. q = nshlL. G,-.Sviev
Grant BtnkIr Olympis George HsxzsrS Tpoous
w. Clnus~u. n. Orchard .....................
Il na6rock. ~ Angeles &. G.. Gtbaeu. Davenport
" eevsdge. Olympas Aissrs srbessey. ChehalIs
= = sn.mpe:" uV"po so"n ~ nsnae. - esa.r"e
!. ~ nens Aospny' Seausc
- -.'s...s'
"aSsAiss1S ~ tVNon1nS
eon =: INV, c..sss sseen u Seoes Sessus
u - = .ss 49, :. :. .....'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Ueaher

Tonight and Thursday
ram: strong southeriy
.icinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

b. BY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12

msr thor clrr, or the wwk " msiruc'
ton lmung woising men and women.
IN Houston. fu cNmulc. teacher
tuuiur class und'r tho direction 81
Miss C,cn ludi,k. h. NOW hoiug held
m nusInr1s NumouS club rouns iur
Ias'uruUn BOD UomIna industrial 'llst'
&C. Sryuuu Houston manufacturing
rumr ui,s viU pui uu l1ri.iimr Erh"nls
In 'hnir HiHnts HH slui lH The insiilr'
tor nuv blius truintd are available
cot T. au1 tlf.H tr' beginning also tho
uulirr cd their wrtitr "ss undrr th'
sIn. pilu. ns result uf he iwch'r.
u-,Iuirr pilu t.Atnnr cl1is,s Tor
o., .,u .,rH. willirOrs gnd art n,,dl"
,yurI..ts ffc tu r. on'u.d ."t 30 Miss
gtrl srv,ir. Mrs. NJ White and Mrs.
49, = Jones arr DESIGNATED &" take
,hrtrr oi thpnr 'ln-srs A. the demand
hnemn,s more apparent 30 Houston
lmpur other cone Ius fen the tmiuinf
~ their 'mlry,s uiho rur'cs VIII ho
,.,u,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-12
AMARILLO DEFEATS FARWELL TEAM
BY SCORE OF 7 TO 0; STAR PLAYS
ARE MADE BY STALWARTS OF EACH

IA ....t.r.rss.t. H..ff.W a......
-, ,,,.,io 90 p,-..,i.. i.....l t,..
- =. ,.,..,',.. .t.y q. f.F a.. ......... .I
hlih-' .... !, ,..,..Iti..
$500, i.'ss.. -. -, a., ,,,I.,
NouM r
VI 'ig'1 80, t..',i,f.. ..,.i,. ,.'.. t...
W. -. -, 80. ',..,.,,i u,
-" - $3.50. -, A.. ttu1.,r WItb
-, - 49,. - ~, -,.t a.. lsT
."f 49, t....f..,
~ .,.i'll.
~ -. a.. ......... ...I.....
al''l - -. .,'t fi..... D.. l'
10, = u'u' .,''. ~. '''
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uJ"I'' "'
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60
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ua.N "', d..
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9.n W. , ,..-..,'
hHh't'" -" -. $50 N.'"'"
~. ''h', ~ , .......
ih' N I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
bAll SEEKS
TO / STABILIZE E !:
GRAIN MARKET
Calls Conference to Make
Plans For Termination Of
Grain Corporation.

Washington, May 13.-Julius Fl.
Barnes, wheat director. today asked
government officials, leaders of con-
gress and Representatives Of trunk
line railroads to meet him in confer
ence here May l19 to- consider plans to
stabilize the world grain market after
the termination of the United States
grain corporation June 1.
| Ina telegram sent from New York,
Mr.. Barnes referred to the danger Of
Violence price fluctuations and ad-
ded that thes present situation .lwas
''menacing not alone grain handling,
but the credit structure of this eoun-
try and reaulting possible agricultural
Generalization @a s i.
Those, asked to. join in the confer
ence,swere Secretary Houston of the
treasury; Secretary Meredith of, the
agricultural department.; Attorney
General Palmer; Chairman Clark 4 of
the interstate commerce commission /:
Senator'S Gronna, North Dakota, and
Cummins, Iowa, chairmen Of the sem
ate agricultural and Interstate com
merce committees, respectively; Rep
resentatives Haugan, Iowa, and Esch,
Wisconsin, chairmen Of the house
agriculture and interstate commerce
committees, respectively; Hale Hold
en-, president of the Burlington rail-
road; A. H, Smith, president of the
New York Central, and representa-
tives Of the trunk line railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
..KE:LL0CClS !. !.
IN FAVOR OF
RESOLUTION / ! ), ] ] ! ! J
Says Time Has Come For
Action!in Regard to End,
ing State Of War,

Washington, May ;13.-The provi-
Stop in the erepublican: peace resolution
requesting the president to open me-
Gotiations with Germany for a ssepa-
gAte treaty Was stricken out today on
.motioneef Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts' the republican leader, h
Washington. May IA status OF
peace must be obtained "in some
ratification of the treaty and the
League Of Nations, Senator. Kellogg
OF. Minnesota, one of the original
mild reservation Republicans Z, Ii,
the treaty fight declared today in the
senate, supporting the Republican
peace resolution
/; 1T is of the utmost Importance" +"
he asaid, that status of peace be
Not only is it neces-
sary to the industries of this country
and its trade but it is important that
the war powers of the president
should cease.
When resolutions Of this charac-
ter were originally introduced in the
senate was opposed to them.
wished every opportunity given fol
the ratification of the peace treaty
But the president has made this i'm
possible. ~ - -&-l
Action Necessary.
..Ths +,,,o has eon. ,rh SOW
thing must ho done nj" nat;an , q,
soon .s I"ssih,a ,,,,s+ i,n rat,,n,,na a a. a.
norn, si a nondi.inns t'ot .ba,i thanetua :,
wota - IT, ronoi,, t;as s, ia.;. aiGs -.
, war uy ~ an ND mhio,, ,,:siI ra.tn ,,, ~.
a;nloni tic nnnsiar es. ~ ~
rafatinIs wi.h the controi, n,n;saa
because it seems to me the only pos
nhiect =, ,,ava o" M annht Ss ,uS Satas.s .n,, Y
the cons,itmt;nna 1;t,, 49, nf ~ a.a,,,
ttinn - Z " teso'u
! ! ser.tor Eai,oo. d;.c,,ssad ra..s
ants rnr +ha nreeosaS as%u eo+;an pieeeu se.,
riud;ng +bat ,,pda, tha oanat;4,,..n,
\ ..the, .nnra, toAdec,.ra ~ - ,,nsna r. Z.
natural and snecessa ~. im rlfcat,nn /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
WOULD stop J.
! ( COAL |. ! | GOING ! J G
. . .l|aT0IC1ANlAD]|A ] ! / |
i4t4gaft{ : % vR 80 =
! ,=' tuft MN nA
] .Hl|:lu,lllings i lli Offers This I as : 3, Re.
( f5t;az.liatory e. Measure ! For En-
i barge on Pulp Wood.

I Sharon. Pa. May 13.-zzAs a. re-
,tAliatpry measure for the present Can
adians sembargo upon, pulp wood and
pulp wood paper, United States Rep
resentative Willis j. Hulings an
nounced here today that he would in
troduce 20; bill in congress shortly for
placing an embargo upon coal to
Canada. Hes is gathering data now
with that end in view, he said
i{N Representative Hulings said that
following the acquisition Of. large
crown spruce timber lands lin Canada
been placed upon EXPORTS. Mills were
constructed then. he said, and after
wards an embargo was placed on pulp
wood and pulp wood paper from
crown lands. This, he asserted, left
Canadian manufacturers located on
private property to do business with
the United States '.at their own
QTlCG6, /. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Freight Congestion in East Il.
Not Due Altogether to The
Strike of Railroad Workers

American, rights, American interests
and American aspirations
''All lovers of American liberty,
American Independence, believe, in
the destiny Of this nation, can appeal
to the tribunal Of public opinion with
absolute confidence"
Expresses Confidence.
Mr.. Kellogg, expressed confidence
in the effectiveness Of the resolution
to accomplish it's end.
while congress cannot negotiate
a treaty 1t can, in my judgment, end
state of war which it has created, !"
he said, :''and this. If agreed to or ac-
squiesced in by the fpreign country.
diplomatic relations may, be. restored
and q state Of peace will exist with Z
out the formal negotiation ;or ratifi-
cation Of a treaty It seems to me
tincomprehensible that IL the , presi-
dent, having no power to end war,
should refuse to enter into treaty,
that state of war must continue
until the president is disposed to en-
] ter into negotiations.
! After the provision had been
stricken out, agreement was, reached
| for a final vote on the resolution at 4
4 O'Clock SATURDAY. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
FIGHTING In
KlEV REGION
IS RESUMED
Bolshevists are Reported to
Have Launched Counter
Attack with New Troops

Warsaw, May 1S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press Fighting for the pos
session of the Kiev bridgehead area
has been resumed. An oh1cial, COM
munication announces that sthe&Roi-
tsheviki. after bringing up reinforce
-ments, launched a counter attack.
The ground changed hands in the in
fantry encounters and the Poles and
Ukrainians captured two newly ar
rived battalions.
bridgehead line in the northeastern
region and the fighting continues.
The Communication mentions live
ly air lighting in the engagement to
the east of Kiev, the Bolshevfki
having attempted to- use airpIanes
against those holding the bridge
head. The Kosciusko sQuadron's
section includes Kiev. 9ssi4