davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27

der tRe responsibility and fight her
hattles. But herself never. they
might burn her house down.
L Is this same type Of person that
makes complaints 90 the prosecutor
Of the police and refuses to haze MS
name diNIlged; or VINO does not even
come So far into the open but hides
behind an unsigned letter. as has the
woman n the instance just eeme to
Ashl h he pollc,. aspartment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
n. R. OWNERS SAY
THEY ARE ROBBED
OF THEIR FREEDOM

Chicago. April a.-Testimony by
railroad witnesses before the railroad
labor board today that the roads are
Disseminated against and robbed OF
their freedom in having to pay higher
wages for unskilled labor than is paid
in other industries, was coupled with
statement by the labor side charg-
ing that twelve New York financial
institutions through the roads had
inaugurated a policy of nationwide
shutdowns.
The railroad testimony came in the
formal presentation OF their evidence
in the consolidated hearing into the
request Of 80 roads for lower wages,
while the labor contentious were
made in an extraneous statement filed
by w. Jett Lauck, consulting econo-
mist for the unions the regular pres
entation of union testimony not il e;ng
scheduled until the roads have fin
ished.
Is. A. Worthington. president of the
Cincinnati. indianapolis and Western
declared that the roads were in a
| terrible plight" that they were FAC
ing a great emergency" and that uu-
| less his read received aid within two
or three months it would so into the
hands Of receiver. This concluded
| the eastern roads testimony and west
ern road witnesses were called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
Special Tax Against
AustTians Wbo Did
!. Not Fight, Planned b ,'

Bddapest, March B. Mail. -
Austrians WHO did not'see service in
the twar areltobe compelled to pay a
special tax. thu proceeds Of which is
to be devotedsts the care Of, disabled
Hungarian soldiers or the dependents
of those who were Killed in the war.
Hungary has about 0;o0c disabled
shghting men and. Including the
'orphans, widows. and refugees. the
government has 10 provide for more
than 100000 persons. This number
is about: one-eighth 45of the, entire
population OF Hungary T.
More than 1000 families. who fled
from Transylvania when that section
of Hungary was annexed to Rumania
by the peace treaty still are living in
railway cars in the various yards in
this city When one family manages
tP find rooms in Budapest, the va
Gated cars are Immediately claimed by
newly. arrived refugees.
|. Through the efforts Of American
welfare missions about $4,000 chill
dren are being fed in Budapest alone
Complete outfits Of clothing have been
distributed to them many times
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
PREUSSlGNS
N MARKET BILL
South st. Paul Livestock
Exchange is Made Open
Market. t'

= st. Paul, April 19.-Governor Preus
signed senate file 2s1. making the
South st. Paul live stock exchange an
open market and providing rules and
regulations concerning this market.
The governor also signed the bill in
creastng the pay of the. attorney gen.
eral from $4,000 to $4,000, the deputy
and assistant attorney general from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Governor J. Preus is authorized to
appoint a war memorial commission
and prescribe its duties. by enactment
of senate bill passed today by the
house Of representatives. Chairman
J.. q. Hompe Of the soldiers bonus
committee obtained suspension of
rules: for final action on the bill.
suspensions were those increasing
fees Of st. Louis county court report
ers authorizing the secretary Of state
to contract for printing supreme court
reports and authorizing sale at lesH
than par Of ss$16D.ooo Of, Beltrami
county road bonds. .5 -
~ W1tbSA two cent, fareson the statutes
hut sAs ~ cent ressin ticket ofhces.
ths hGsse 3 q MOVED
passed the senate bill to authorize the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission to investigate and fixrreason-
able state, passenger rates on rail-
roads. The vote was ga to Al.
Ten years will be the penalty for
stealing an automobile as soon as the
governor signs the Nimoks bill, re-
passed today after the house had con-
Cured In the senate amendment in
years. There will also be fine OF
81 000 / u !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
PREMIER. MAY
GIVE PLAN TO
SETTLE STRIKE
Mine Owners of England
Hold Conference Today
in London.
Miners Will Not Meet, Un.
til Next Friday, They
r. Declare.

London, April 1e.-Owners of coal
mines. throughout the United King
dom met here today, and it was ex-
pected that Prime Minister Lloyd
George would submit to the confer
ence suggestions which might lead to
a prompt renewal Of negotiations with
striking miners for the settlement of
the wage controversy. "A formal con-
ference with the miners, leaders was
not expected until Friday. when .
general. conference of the unions
leaders will be held here. but there
appeared: to be belief that means
might be found to: bringFthe parties to
the industrial conflict together with
out great delay.
. A distinctly favorable atmosphere
regarding a settlement Of the conflict
has developed as a. result of an ad-
dress made yesterday before the
house of commons by Premier Lloyd
George.
The prime minister. declined to al
ter his opinion regarding a national
pool Of profits, but he likewise stood
firm against attacking the rights Of
unions. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Washington.-The nomination of
former Representative Esch of Wis
consin as member Of the l. c. c, was
confirmed.
Chicago.-Instructions were re-
ceived to train 1000 mail clerks here
f! to 'shoot to kill" mail robbers and
practice with 200 shotguns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General Leon
! ard Wood was elected head of the
| University of Pennsylvania.
San Francisco.-Sun Vat Sen. re-
Gently elected president of China. has
decided 10 resign, word received here
said,
Kansas City.-sale of the Kansas
i City Journal at court auction was
postponed one week
Rome. = Fourteen persons were
killed and 100 wounded in fighting in
Tuscany between communists and
/, Fascist.
| Washington.-The Republican sem
ate majority put through its program
Of increasing Republican majorities
on committees.
Toronto.-Ontario province voted
dry by 100000.
| London.-The funeral train of the
German former empress reached
Potsdam. received by many former
high officials.
Geneva.-Gabriele D'Annunzio was
married at Lugano to Signorina Bac-
cara. the pianist. who shared his trials
4 at Fiume.
Washington. - President Harding
accepted the invitation to review the
neet April % ofrNthe Virginia capes
4 washinston.-An advance OF. .1s,.
4 100000 to Italy during March wa
announced by Secretary Mellon, the
! frst to foreign countries from pre-.
yionsly authorized loans since Sep.
Itember. ss & E 8. se =.
/ CkicaEo.--David Robertson, Cut
outfielder, was notified he would have
to take q training trip at his own en-:
pense before he would be reihstated
Baltimore.Kid Williams defeated
Earl Puryear In iesrounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
MANY RESOLUTIONS
BY lRISH-AMERICAN
CONVENTION TODAY

Chicago, April 19.-The resolutions
committee Of the first convention OF
the American Association for the
Recognition of Irish republic today
had before it a dozen or more resc-
lutions. nearly all of them attacking
England. The committee expected to
finish its work |ate in the day when
the resolutions accepted will be pre-
sented to the 4,1o0 delegates fo> ac-
ton. MA 4tt
Foremost among the resolutions
were those calling for boycott
against certain European goods. OPP
posing the teaching of English his
tory in American schools. establish
ing bureau of publicity and educa-
ton in the association and urging in-
tervention by the United States in be-
half of the Irish republic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
Revolutionary = !. Ei!'ll Plot .:... !.
] s Il ~ :Foiled By Office,

; San francisco: 5Aprifs ia federal
customs officers knowledge y OF
geography foiled one phase Of ,pur-
ported Mexican Revolutionary plot"
here, according to federal authorities
today.
The customs officer was abroad the
liner Senator due to leave for Mexi-
CO yesterday when he questioned as
he read the box labels. What does
Mexico want with canned tomatoes.
They export 'em. They don't import
'em." ~ -;
The boxes were broken open. They
contained three machine guns and
2.100 rounds Of ammunition. They
were conf1scated. A..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
CROWN PRINCE OF
JAPAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Toxic, April 1s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-A boiler tube exploded
on board the japanese battleship
.Katori, on which Crown Prince
Hirohito' was travelling to Europe,
while the war vessel was between
Colombo and Suez. says an official
statement issued by the navy depart
ment today. Two sailors were killed
and two injured, but the crown prince
arrived safely in Suez on Friday last,
the statement added.
A similar explosion occurred on
board the battleship ,Kashima, which
was escorting the Katori, killing
three sailors and injuring one Re-
pairs to the warships were effected.
however, and they proceeded for
Suez.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
FARM FEDERATIONS
I, H. BEGIN THREE DAY
l.' MEET IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 19.-The farm
organizations comforting here on leg
islative matters to come before con-
gress were augmented today by the
national board of farm organizations,
which began IA three days session.
The National' Farmers Union will
gather here tomorrow for mass
meeting and at the same time dele
gates from farm loan associations
will meet to organize national as
Sociation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
FARGO COMMISSION !.
ORGANIZES TODAY
(Herald SPECIAL Service

Fargo. N. D.. April 19!--Louis
Dahlgren's appointment by President
II. W. Gearey As chief Of police, was
confirmed today by the newly organ
lied city commission. It marks his
third teEm a. police chief /, and on
May Is hs enters his twenty-fourth
year a. q member Of the Fargo police
department. 2S t..5
Tne commission M r '.ds'1 ors.niEsd q fol
Gearey. finance: .. y. Hogan, police
health; Alex Bruce. vice president,
streets, and August Hanson. FIRE, and
water. 81 g. Ia ~ " Sa u. :
J.. w. Sutherland was appointed
and was c0nl1rmed as.hre chief, hold
ing this once, since April e,t1SO3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
SENATE ORDERS
INQUIRY Il ! | ! Yl|I.na7O |
R. R. AFFAIRS
Investigation Will be Start.
ed About May First,
Curnrnins States. 4
Reduction Of. Freight and
Passenger Rates Will
& y. +. Be Sought.

|, Washington, April 1s.-A general
Investigation of the railroad situa-
ton was ordered today by the senate.
"a resolution offered by Chairman
Cummins of the interstate commerce
committee, was adopted without de-
bate or division.
Senator Cummins plans to begin
the inquiry about May / with railroad
executives as the first witnesses. His
committee is authorized by the reso-
tuition to investigate railroad main
ftenance costs. efficiency of operation
reduction of traffic and the best way
to effect reductions of freight and
passenger rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
D. A. r. CONVENTION
TO HEAR REPORT OF
COMMITTEES TODAY

Washington.-The program today
for the thirtieth continental congress
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, in session here, called for
a business session to, receive reports
from the resolutions committee land
number of special committees
covering activities Of the society dur
ing the past year. The afternoon was
set aside for meetings Of state delega-
tions, while tonight the delegates were
TO .sbe formally received by the presi.:
dei1t-general, Mrs. Geo. M. Minor,
and. other national officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
SAWED OFF SHOT
GUNS TO BE TURNED
ON POSTAL ROBBERS

Washington, April 1s.-Sawed of
shotguns with which American troops
beat back German trench raiders in
France. and which brought protest
from Berlin. are to be turned against
postal robbers in this country.
Announcement was made today at
the post office department that q
number of these guns as well as
AS caliber revolvers, also used over
seas had been obtained from the war
department and shipped to all post.
offices handling valuable mail En-
ployes of the Office will be armed with
the. weapons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
GERM ANY IS GIVEN
UNTIL APRIL 22 TO \
TRANSFER Her GOLD
II She R Refu.es To Transfer /, ! ], !
Amount D Demanded, I ! i L Allie.
: Win Demand Tint | u Il Be
Delivered 70 Commission
SIS 80 ~
Instead OF Banks.
frv m. -a.,oc,ate, Press. !,

I (By The As0ocfated PTossD
Paris, April 19.-The allied repara-
tons committee announced today that
to transfer the gold holdings Of the
Reichsbank, the German imperial
bank, to the Coblenz and Cologne
branches Of the bank. If Germany re-
fuses to comply with the ultimatun,
the commission, it states will require
the Immediate delivery Of the gold to
the commission itself.
In the event of the transfer of the
gold to the5branches named the sum
may continue to figure as part of the
balance of the reichsbank, the COM
mission explained, but the German
government would have no right to
dispose of it without obtaining previ-
GUS authority from the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
TO OADOPT DAYLIGHT
SAVING PLAN DESPITE
ACTION OF COUNCIL

Kenosha, Wis, April is. Blow
the whistles an hour earlier" was the
response Of manufacturers of Ke-
noeha to the action Of the common
council which on Monday night
turned down resolution for the
adoption }of daylight saving in Ke-
nosi1A. Manufacturers have called q
meeting to put the plan into opera
ton in Kenosha regardless of the 3at-
ton OF the council. y: e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
GETTLE ls NoMINATED.

Madison, Wis, April 19.-Louis e.
Gettle Of Madison wGs nominated by
Governor Blaine this: morning as a
members Of the railroad commission
to replace John A. Allen. The name
was transmitted to the senate which
met at 10 o'clock ard was laid over
for action on confirmation. Member
ship on the railroad commission is for
six years at q. salary of $1,000 an
nua1ly. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
THOUSANDS GATHER !.
TO HEAR HARDING
IN N. y. ADDRESS
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

+. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pittsburgh ~. ....:. ...'...... . .
Hamilton and Schmidt; Martin and
O'Farrell.
New York .....,.. Q Q
Boston .'..N. U
Douglas and Smith; McQuillan and
O'Neil. 49,.
BROOKLYN ...,:..... "
Ruether and Miller; Ring and
Bruggy
|, Clnclnnat ::
! May and Clemons; Marquard and
Hargrave.
AMERICAN LEAGUE =
Cleveland .........'..... 90 0 ]
! Detroit ................ 0 0 0 0 ]
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Hollings
and Bassler.
Philadelphia ............. ........
Washington
Rommel and Perkins; Schacht and
Charity. T. .L-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
u S. COAL CHRAf

" Berlin, April 1.-(Mail.,
port from Halle states that AZ
coal 10 being offered for indns;
plants in that section at . price K,
marks per ton below the present Gera
man figure. German industry u aid
to be suffering from q coA shortage
owing to the enormous monthly do.
livefies to the Entente sssF5F "a ;fssi s.
The dispatch adds that Germany iis
gradually developing into promising
market for American coal in view of
the prevalent aversion to purchasing
the Engiish .prpdGct. I. .. 4, .5ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
JERSEY CITY Is
DECIDED ON AS -,
SCENE OF FIGHT

New York, April 1s.-The .Demp-
sey-Carpentier heavyweight cham
pionship bout will be fought in Jersey
City Saturday, July 2. This announce
'ment was made by Promoter Tex
Richard here today. NJ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
Great Welcome Given Pre.ii-
dent As He Steps From
Train; Will Deliver Ad-
dress AT dwelling OF The
Monument OF General
Simon Bolivar. &.

New York. April iS.-crowds
cheered President Harding when, hs
arrived here at $3.50 p. m. today from
Washington for the unvciling Of the
statue Of Simon Bolivar in Central
park. ,
The cheering continued. as the ma
tion's chief executive. on his frat
ton. motored from the Pennsylvania
station to the Waldorf Astoria hotel
before proceeding up Fifth avenue to
the scene of the ceremony.
At the hotel. flying flags OF the
American republic as far south as
Cape Horn. the president met his
secretary of state, Charles f. Hughes,
DR.. e. Gilborges, Venezuelan minister
of foreign affairs. and many other
I.atin-American diplomats. g
When his automobile emerged from
the great stone driveway Of the sta
ton. President Harding found thou
sands Of persons massed on the
streets and on the roofs Of buildings
to bid him welcome. Not only were
the terminal itself, but they lined the
presidential route. a dozen deep along
the curb. They were held back by
hundreds of police, while escorting
the president were dozens of motor
cycle policemen and a troop OF
mounted men. ~
Outside the Waldorf, a dozen auto
mobiles were parked, ready to convey
the president, members of his cabinet
to the Bolivar Hill.
Venezuela Celebrates.
Caracas. April 1s..vcnezuela cels-
brated the anniversary of the firaf
campaign of 1921, during which ST.
mon Bolivar defeated the Spanish
royalists and esta blished the inde-
pendence. of this country. In cons
memoration of the event the statue
of George Washington. which was re=
Gently transferred from the position
it held for many years to a new and
beautiful site in Washington Park,
was unveiled. ltta4
! General Gomez. president-elect Of
; Venezuela, and commander in chief
of the army, came here from Mara
caibo especially to lay a floral wreath
at the base of the statue. He was ac-
companied by the ministers Of war
and navy and number Of their staff.
| President Bustillos was also pres
ent, with representatives. from con.
gress, the governor of the federal dis
trict, members of the supreme court.
! the council of the order1of Boliyaria,
gthe municipal council. the archbishop
of Venezuela, representatives of state
! governments and of(.educational insti-
| tutions The American colony here
was largely represented. Following
| the addresses of the day. there was a
parade of school children and then a
, number of regiments marched past
the reviewing stand. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
Knox Resolution,

Washington, April 1s.:-The Knox
peace resolution will be taken up by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee next Thursday. it was announced
today, with a view to a prompt, ia
yorable report '}'
Z The date for senate consideration
is indefinite as it is the plan to take
up first the emergency tariff bill and
the length of time the finance COM
mittee will spend in considering that
measure is uncertain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
.SCHOOL MAN RETAINEn

Velva, n. D., April 19.-Supt. J. H
Bradley, for three years head of the
Velva school. has been re-engaged 70,
another term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
.FUNERAL,FOR
EX-E,N[PRESS
Held TODAY Al
Great Crowds Of People
Gather at Potsdam to
Pay Respect.
Cabinet Prohibits Recess in
Schools or Government
Work.

Potsdam! April 19.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press. s.)--Amid the tolling Of
bells which marked the solemn hour.
funeral services for Augusta Vic
'toria, former German empress, were
held today in this the royal residence
suburb Of Berlin, which had witnessed
SO many scenes Of splendor in the de-
parted days Of Hohenzollern rule.
Over the simple coffin. in the
mauseoleum or antique temple in the
Potsdam palace grounds where 4 the
the familiar yellow standard of the
ex-empress, and at its foot stood the
four sons of the former royal couple
who were free to attend the services.
Lacking was the presence Of the hus-
band. the former emperor, and of the
eldest son Of the family, former Crown
Prince Frederick William. exiled in
Holland.
Led by the clergy and officers of
the cx-empress' own regiments. the
funeral cortege left Wild-park, the
Potsdam railway station. near which
the body had been guarded over night
by faithful mourners. after its arrival
by special train from Doom. the ex-
emperor's present home in Holland
and proceeded Shortly before Ia
o'clock for the mauseoleum in the
palace grounds, a mile and q hall
distant. Four black steeds from the
former royal stables drew the funeral
car, which was preceded by the
former chamberlains Of the court
bearing the royal Insignia Generals
Won Loewenfeld and Won Lyncker and
! former Ministers of State Won Del.
| brueck and Breitenbach, knights OF
the black eagle. held the corners OF
the purple robe which covered the
funeral car.
Then came the Hohenzollern prince:
and princesses and other members ot
the former German royal family
equipages of state, these followed by
members of the ex-emperor's scour,
among whom were Generals Won Hin
denburg, Ludendorff, Won .Mackenzer
and Won kluck.
! Crowds Gather.
Berlin, April l9.-(By the Associ
ated Press. ALI roads out of Berli1
led to Potsdam this morning. Tn,
! throngs which made their way to wit
ness the funeral ceremonies To-
former Empress Augusta Victori,
crowded all manner of conyeyances
has fbeen the mecca Of a pilgrimag
the like of which has not been know
since the historic suburb became tn,
shrine of the Hohenzollern traditions
| Trains carried men and-women OF
the running boards and even on tn
roofs. while the crowds inside wer
tightly jammed. The special trail
! provided by the court marshal fo
the invited, guests carried numerou
tplumed and helmeted former arm,
and navy officers, whose livery wa
in striking contrast to: the plain blacl
garb of the distinguished civilian
who contented themselves with wear
ing their red ribboned decoration Q
| iron cross. "a. 2a,+
Officially, Berlin was not taking
holiday, as the Prussian cabinet hat
issued an order prohibiting a schoo
recess and also had informed tn
governmental employees that the,
were expected to report for duty a
usual. Neither the national nor tn
Prussian government was off1ciall,
represented at the ceremonies.
1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
immigration Bill.

Washington, April 1s.-Reporting
the immigration restriction bill to the
house today. Chairman Johnson of
the immigration. committee urged its
immediate passage, declaring that
the clauses calling for its enactment
by the last congress still existed. The
new measure restricts immigration
number of foreign born persons of
such nationalities in the United States
at the time of the 1910 census, and
would be effective from next May 10
to June 80. 1922.
The measure would not apply to
immigration from countries with
which the United States has treaty
agreements, such as : Japan, China
and the South American republics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
AMENDMENT ITO
COLOMBIAN ACT
OFFERED TODAY
Payment of $780, 100000 In
stead of $25, 100000
Suggested. I

Washington. April ls.-An amend
ment to the Colombian treaty, provid-
ing for the payments of $30,000,0Oo
instead of $25,o00.0OO to Colombia
and for the cession by that country
to the United States Of the provi-
dence and St. Andrews islands in the
Caribbean Sea. was offered today by
Senator Ransdell, Democrat, Louisi-
ana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Washington.-The nomination of
former Representative Esch of Wis
consin as member Of the 1. c. C. was
confirmed.