Grand Forks Herald Tuesday Evening June 1920
The Grand Forks Herald reports local news from Tuesday evening in June 1920 with notices, brief items, and community updates. Readers learn about weather, markets, and upcoming events in a concise, period voice.
Peace Treaty plank reported amid split among reservationists
Chicago reports describe a peace treaty plank nearing release that mild reservationists find unsatisfactory while Johnson and Borah back it. The plank would oppose the Versailles treaty as written, with reservationists seeking a positive ratification statement. Johnson and Borah oppose League of Nations principles, yet the wider American public favors U S entry with reservations to protect national sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Johnson and Borah
Senate
League of Nations
United States
Wheat Flour and Bread Prices Raise Questions of Profiteering
Julius Barnestate Unit States wheat director says no general profiteering evidence appears in war years prices versus prewar. Using 1913 as base, April 1920 shows wheat at 300, flour retail at 245, bread at 200, with wheat rising most, flour second, bread third. Barnen’s statement responds to W Jett Lauck’s railroad brotherhood report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius
Barnes
Barnen
W. Jett Lauck
Railroad Abo: Board
Meredith boom sparks GOP convention chatter in Chicago
Interest centers on the Republican convention in Chicago where a Republican presidential nomination is expected. Democrats plan to nominate a ticket soon. Among possible candidates is Yawin UT Meredith, recently agriculture secretary, whose budding campaign draws attention despite limited public awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Neveretheless
Anyfone
Aes
Ie Yawin UT
Maredith
Americulture
Meredith
Prohibition Established by Supreme Court Decision
A detailed account of the U S Supreme Court ruling upholding the prohibition amendment and Tolstead act, affirming federal supremacy on enforcement and rejecting referendum requirements for ratification. The piece discusses state versus federal powers, concurrent jurisdiction, and the framers intent for ratification by state legislatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Supreme Court
Congress
United States
North Dakota Faces Socialist Campaign Invasion
The state is set to host a large group of Socialist speakers to boost the primary campaign in its final days. Townley air stunts are expected, with dives and thrills amid efforts to sway voters. Farmers are noted to be joining the movement against the socialist group whose policies have raised taxes and shown waste and incompetence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Townley
Tisk
Smiles and misfires in a billiards crowd
A veteran player joins amateurs to show proper play but misjudges shots. He claims the cloth is mis-sized and the table is a card table. A club member jokes about a real billiard table in the next room used for football. The piece includes stray, humorous lines about a woman’s love life and retirement chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir
The Blue Moon Pearl Mystery on the Wabash
In a river town on the Wabash, the Pearl Hunter and his dying mother reveal a past of wealth lost to a scheming former lover. A famed blue moon pearl worth five thousand draws danger as the hunter aids the Wild Rover and contends with the man in the fancy vest. The tale follows bank dealings, a red mask, and looming peril amid rivermen and hard bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash River
Whch
Canan
Louie Solomon
Rachmat
Solomon
Ee Stern
Buckeye
If We Were All Alike A Goofy Verse On Difference
A humorous verse mix from a local page reflecting on how a world of perfect sameness would feel. It imagines everyone looking and thinking alike, losing unique names, flavors, and flavors and even everyday distinctions like hair and attire. The piece ends with light jabs at social quirks and a nod to diversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Old Wagon Road to Open for Automobile Traffic
Gore Pass road in Colorado, believed oldest wagon road across the Continental Divide, to be improved by $10,000 from both state and Routt County. Scheduled work will restore a narrow, top-of-divide section now impassable to cars. The pass linked Tonopah and Kremmling, famed for easy grades and earlier snow clearance, with a history dating to 1856 when Sir George Gore and his party crossed it seeking game, aided later by General Bela M. Hughes establishing a Denver to Salt Lake route though stages never ran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breamboat Springs
Colo
Gore Pass
Continental Divide
Gore Pays
Tonopas
Egeria
Park
Kremmling
Middle Park
George Gore
Jim Bridger
Kome
Sir George
Rockies
Bela M. Hughes
Denver
Salt Lake
Gorn Pass
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