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Newspaper
The Weekly Times Record
Location
Valley City, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1920
Page
6
Senator France of Maryland proposes a "republican liberals" party to restore liberty and repeal the 18th amendment. The platform calls for reaffirming founders’ principles, limiting executive power, revising discretionary statutes, fair law enforcement, and ending taxes for federal spies and agents.
Admiral Benson warned Sims not to let the British pull the wool over your eyes. Sims testified Benson, then chief of naval operations, warned against fighting the British and said he was intensely anti British. Sims said the remarks occurred before the U S entered the war and repeated in Paris and London with no evidence of a leak later.
Washington reports show very bad prospects for Delaware to ratify the federal suffrage amendment today. Delaware and Washington legislatures meet to consider the measure granting women voting rights equal to men. If Delaware fails, Vermont and Connecticut may call a special session. Washington seems certain to support ratification.
The Normanden Publishing Company of Grand Forks North Dakota sues Freeman Publishing Company in circuit court for 100000 dollars. The Reform published a letter by T. T. Fogelstad attacking the nonpartisan league and calling the Normanden the bought press. Trial expected to quickly produce testimony on league politics.
The senate passed a bill authorizing the federal grain corporation to use five million barrels of flour to feed Europe's needy. It allows sale or credit extension and has cleared the House without amendments. Also noted is the nomination of Mrs. Helen H. Gardener as civil service commissioner, first woman nominated to such a post.
The census bureau announced Bismarck population at 6 951. In Ottawa unconfirmed reports circulated that Canada’s entire naval force could be demoralized by June 1.
Berlin reports the Ebert cabinet met after Spartacan unrest across Germany. President Ebert toured the city, Gustav Noske likely remains defence minister. Officials forecast a return to normalcy as a general strike lingers and Independent Socialists press for more concessions.
Reports say Berlin's normalcy returns slowly as radical councils form. Reichswehr says all Bolsheviki troops have withdrawn, while a clash at Frederickstrasse killed fourteen special policemen. West Germany quiets, but districts with withdrawn troops remain tense and northern areas suffer. Independent socialists blame Ebert for Noske resignation stance.
Reuters reports Berlin quiet as Kiel authority restored and a new cabinet to be formed with labor union cooperation. Prosecutions target Von Kapp and Von Luettwitz leaders, while plans push socialization of industry, mine nationalization, and Reichswehr reorganization under republican officers.
Paris dispatch reports the American mission in Berlin told Premier Bauer the United States cannot furnish any more food if a Soviet government is established in Germany.
The remaining members of the Ebert government departed Stuttgart on a special guard train bound for Berlin. Soldiers armed with machine guns accompanied the delegation during the Saturday night move.
The last winter term recital was held Thursday afternoon at 4 30 in the Atheneum Literary Society Hall. A lengthy program featured piano violin and voice pieces performed by students such as Mildred Skennard Bertha Geselius Virginia Smith Clarence Hillerson Rex Paxman and Grace Cowan with teachers including Gonschals Deem and Neidlinger. The audience enjoyed works ranging from Little Study to Rosetta Galop and Song of Spring.
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