davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
Usp.ora.

.,Jak? Troje Saty isl 81 dala
delat IA cegtu do lazni.'
,.Nezlob SC, muzitku. ia "a
to koupila jizdni rad antikvar-
ne"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27


jsme 81 vedomi stavu, jaky eel
kova konstelace chce Vidni Wy
nle2iti a zatali take Vidni
loyaml, rozumne a priznive
styky mezinarodni. Ohromne
zajmy hospodarske, ktere mas
jeSte VIII budou mas k alp
skym zemim vazati budouc-,
nosi, budou tuto nasi politiku
jen podpoorvat.
o politice k Mad arum je t6z
ko dnes ieSte mluvit. TAX, jak
situace vyhlizi, zda Sc, za "a
padni Europa souhlasi V celku
tim, aby Budapest jake po-
liticke centrum, upln6 zmiZe-
la. Mad ari budou hledati spo-
jence, ably mohli zachovati
svoji narodnl existenci. Budou
Ii provadet k nam politiku
loyalnl, vynasnazime Sc, aby-
chom Sc mimi i do znacne mi
lry sblizili. Nase hospodarske
styky mimi mohou byti velmi
slime a ponevadz jso uprepaz-
kou mezi nami a Jihoslovany,
Jest zajmu naSem i Jihoslova
lnu, abychom neprovadeli pro-
ii Mad arum politilly, ktera by
udrzovala mezi nanli napjeti.
Prav6 naopak jednim PRIV
mich cllu ceskoslovensk6 zahra
niCni politiky bude, uk&zati
Mad arum, re nam nejda to,
pripraviti Sc o jejich narodnl
existenci. Pochopi-h to, budou
nam moci byti jen vdecni q u
mozni ma mvytvorit central
nj Europe noVy system politi-
cky, ktery buda spoclvati ma
shod emezi nami, Jihosolvany,
Rumuny a Polaky.
Techto n6kolik crt 0 sm6rni-
cich nasi budouci politiky BY
10 by treba jeste prohloubiti,
biize oduvodniti, po pfipade
jasneji vyloziti, ale situace
dneSni mas mutt, abychom a.
spon z hruba je naznacili, ably
naSa verejnost mohla o Mich
pfemySleti. Ably vSak, ceskoslo
| venska republika mohla Q
vsech techto dalekosahlych a
zivotnich problemech klidn6l a
! rozvazne uvazovati a ably tyto
probl6my take V klidu mohly
byti zajmu republiky reSeny,
Jest tfeba daleko vice Zdrzen.
livOsti a rozvaznosti V projed,
navani zahranicnich profile.
MI. nez-li sc u mas dosud pro.
jevilo. Zejmena nase zurnali
. stika musi osv6dciti vetsi mirr
ukaznenosti. Ma zahranicni pc
( litika nelze proste prenaSet
methody nasich strannickycf
boiu. To neZnamena, re by 81
, melo 0 problemech techto MI
ccti, naopak, jest tfeba hodnt
, rlnoho Mich mluvit, ale mlu
, viii nell by o Mich jen lide SKI
! tecre Zodpovedni, po pfipadt
ii, kteri mohou pred varejnost
, Ia sve projevy zodpov6dnos
prijmouti a kteri svoji polite
, kou a zurnalistickou pusobno
sti domohli Sc posice, jez sky
ia z&ruku, ze otazky tyto bu
dou vazn6 a klidne disl1utova
ny. Dodnes projevoval mas tisl
+, V otazkach zahranicnich prili
! mnoho neklidu a bohuzel te
; mer vSude naprostou neinfor
moVanost. Je tTeba, aby naS'
, zurnalistika nedovolila nazot
, pOVodne mluviti t6chto pro
biemech kde komu, nebot' ci
& zina vsima 81 vclmi pozornt
. vSech nasich projevd zahra
nicli politice a uvadi caste
i, projevy lidi zcela bezvyznam
( nych nebo vytryskle V okamzi
tenn rOzcileni jako doklady O
! rientace zahranicni politiky ce
2koslovenske. Muzeme uz dine
= konstatovati. re nam to pnsob
znacne Skody moralni i mater
elni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27

procurement NltlilliiI a LS iiilt-
sine naSe vztahy k Nemecku
Zkoumati nejvetSl pozornostl
a definitivne ie urcovati kraj
nj obeZrenosti a opatrnosti.
Jedna vec vsak jest jista. Ma
znacili jsme jiz minule, re pra
vni basi techto styku Nemec-
KEN liz name. To ovsem ne,
staci. ponevadz vedle teto pray
n ibase je treba provadeti po-
litiku a diplomacii, ktere jsou
vzdycky We velke miTe umenim
DneSni Nemecko Jest utvar me-
hotovy, ktery jeste po nekolik
let bude pine zamestnan svyml
velkymi vnitrnimi krisemi. Blu
de sice dosti Zahy zkouSet ma
b6hy do zahranicni politiky a
snazit So nabyti vlivu pri roz-
hodovani O svetovych udalo-
stech, ale dlouho jeste nebude
moci opravdu diktovati ami sta
tn pomerne meme silnemu, ia
ko Jest republika ceskosloven-
ska. V zajmu nasem jest uka-
Zovati vSude a ga vSech okol-
Enosti velkou rozhodnost, della
ii vSak i vzhledem k Nenlec-
ku poltiku loyalni, korektni a
smirlivou, ale zaroven uz dneS
iasne vytvofiti tradici pro naSi
zahraniGni politiku, ktera nj
kdy nesmi pripustiti, ably sd
stala nastrojem rukou KITE
rehokoliv sveho souseda, ktera
by Ztratila svoji volnost a m02
most diplomatick6ho vyuziti
mezinarodnich konstelaci. Je-
Iii kde nutna reServa, reserva
: diktovana hlubokym vedomim
velike zodpovednosti, ktera sc
vnucuie kazdemu vaznemu po-
litiku ceskoslovenskemu, je tc
prav6 reserva We vZtazich di.
plomatickych We vZtazich pc
iitiky zahranicni vseobecne
F, jmenovite k riSi n6mecke. Re
! serva tato znamena, jak uz bJ
: 10 feCeno, vaznoSt 4 vecnost
a Dosuzovani vztahu k svemI
e mocnemu sousedu, kraine op;
q trny postup ,ktery 'delze ozna
l. Covat ami iako provoked, al,
u rovnez ne jako nadbihani, mel
/ proiav strachu.
l. Obdobny - ovSem V imen
u smyslu, - Jest mas nynejS
/, vztah k ru3kemu bloku. Ma
y stav k ruskGmu narodu ie sill
j. ne citovy a bude vzdy co neju.
J. 81. Valka mas sblizila ieSte vi
Ie a naucila Rusy aspon caste6n
D. mas znat. Name vSichni Ru *
D velice radi naSa politika bu
"a de vzdy merovati k pfatelSke
70 mu spojenectvi s ruskym marc
a. dem. Pomery Y Rusku nebudo
lie ovSem ieSt6 dlouho dafinitivn
L. upraveny. Nejen, ze nelZe jas
a. ne predvidati brzky konec w
a pravy KolGakovy a DaniknovN
u, kteri die vSech Znamek budo
III i ma dale podporovani dohC
II, dou. to Jest dvema tretinan
ell sv6ta, ale nelZe take peVn6 1t
Sc noviti, kdy "a jakych okoln
E. Sti nastane dohoda meZi jedn
J. tlivymi miStnimi vladami, va
nj klymi ma uzemi stareho Rusk;
a Ukrajmci. B6lorusy, Litevci
o. jinymi. OtaZka vnitiniho usp(
n radiant Ruska budou ieSte do
u no tezcc dr& att cely ruskv n
k rod, take jeho rozhoduiicil
10 ZakrocoVanim V ZahraniGI
H. svetov6 politice nelze dohlc
20 ne dobe pocitati. Ia techto +,
lie kolnosti nutno i zde zachov;
VI Vati jistou reservu, ponevad
nj take mas vztah k Rusku ia'
to iednim Z vitalnich problem
e. naSi existence a politicke we'd,
ii. my sve zodpov6dnojti nemu1
e. brati tyto otaZky Ma lehko
ci vahu, tim spiSe, &c k Rusk
to mas VIE mad to pouto hlubot
"a citove; nesmi ie posuzova
ci icn 2 hlediska stranicko-poli
IA ckehO ncho S hledi,ka syVch
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
MuzziGirr1, Z
kterrl jsou
nernocni!
Lekarstvi a elektrina
We spoienl.

Nezalezf ma tom, komu Sc
nepodarilo vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, abyste prisli ke mne a
poradili Sc sc mnou, drive nez-
Ii phjdete k jinemu lekari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyleciti, feknu
vam lined. Ucinim vam wy
hovujici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ner-
vove. krevni, koznl, chronicke,
4 rIzne nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine mimi spo
Ien6 neduhy, ztratu pameti,
kamenky, {bez rezani), bola-
ky a vredy, zvetsene mandle,
nadory, otravu krve, pistele,
rheumatism a v5echny muzske
neuOci
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Prince OF Wales
Attends Celebration

St. Johns, N. F.. Aug. 13-The
shores of Quidividi lake. two miles
from this city, where few weeks ago
crowds assembled to watch the start
of the first successful nonstop trans
Atlantic aiIplane fight. were again
thronged with enthusiastic New
Foundlanders today when the Prince
of Wales went to the lake for the an
nual regatta
The crowds were in waiting long
before the royal guest was due and
when he reached the lake every point
of vantage was occupied. AS he came
into view a wave of cheering swept
along the line, gathering force until
thousands were yelling themselves
| hoarse.
After program of events which
kept him up until long after mid
night yesterday, the prince slept at
the government house in the room
| occupied by his grandfather, the late
King Edward VII, when as Prince of
Wales he visited New Foundland.
Early this morning the prince went
| aboard the British cruiser Dragon for
breakfast and at 10 O'Clock made his
second official landing in this city. A
crowd greeted him, repeating the en-
! thusiastic welcome of yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MOTORING { / in
MEXICO IS NO
PLEASURE TRIP
American Business Man
Held Up by Villa Bandits
And Then Arrested.

Ell Paso. Tex, Aug. 13.-Motoring
through northern Mexico is no pleas
IRE jaunt under present conditions,
an American business man with large
interests in Mexico, declared upon his
return here recently after being held
up ~ Villas men. arrested, thrown
in Jail and finally released on bond
by the Carranza government officials.
Starting from Ell Paso with another
American in a roadster. the American
was held up by Villas men near San
Lorenzo. They escaped by speeding
their car and driving through the
Villa lines. This occurred after Villa
had been driven from Juarez by
American troops but the American
been left behind to guard Villas
wounded and had not learned what
had happened at Juarez.
Reaching Chihuahua City the Amer
lean said he was threatened by the
Carranza officials because of a busi-
ness transaction he had had with a
Mexican who had made false repre-
sentations to the officials. After hid
ing from the police and escaping
twice, he was finally arrested at Santa
Rosalia. placed in Jail there and, up
on his return to Chihuahua City, was
again arrested. He was forced to de-
posit a heavy bond for his release
pending hearing of the charges
against him. He said these were only
trumped up against him since he had
them investigated by civil court and
his claims upheld.
On this trip through the north, dur
ing which he was away more than a
month and covered more than 1900
miles in his automobile, the Ameri-
can said he found conditions very
chaotic He said commanders of fed
eral forces were making forced loans
and seizine nronertv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
CARNEGIE FUNERAL
SERVICES DELAYED

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 13.-Doubt as to
the particular denominationaf belief
of Andrew Carnegie is believed to be
one of the reasons for, the delay in
deciding definitely upon the funeral
services to be held at Shadowbrook
tomorrow morning.
While Mr.. Carnegie contributed
literally to various denominations, he
apparently was not q member of any
church society.
1t was thought likely today that the
service would be an adaptation Of the
Presbyterian and Congregational rit-
uals. Mrs Carnegie is said to be much
improved after the slight collapse
which followed the death of her hus-
band Monday.
The writings OF Mr.: Carnegie have
been closely examined with a view to
ascertaining his ideas of the future
life and it was pointed out today that,
while there was no definite express
sion Of his attitude toward organized
religious work, 1t. was made plain
that he believed in a higher and bet
ter world. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
CALIFORNIA FRUIT
BEING TURNED INTO
JUICE FOR DRINKS

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. ia flood
of fruit Juice drinks will sweep the
country as result of liquor prohi-
hition, according to indications in ths
fruit and berry sections of Southern
California. There is rush of orders
for established soft drinks made from
berries, grapes and other fruits and
in addition, all sorts Of new by-prod.
ucts are planned.
Wine grapes, instead Of being 4
drug on the market, as prophesied.
are bringing the grower better re-
turn than last year. while the demand
for loganherries. blackbarries, rasp-
berries and -al1~soFts-pf fruit juices Is
in excess of the supply.
Economist familiar with the disap-
pearance of the wine industry in Cali
fornia, predict that the demand for
fruit and berry juices and by-prod-
ucts of these crops will offset the loss
of revenue entailed by placing wines
under ban
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Tries To Kill Self
When He Fails To
Rob Washington Bank

Washington, Aug. ia holdup
man, entering the banking room of the
Munsey Transit company in the heart
of the uptown section today. pointed
two pistols at teller, demanded $3.50
and then, after firing one shot at a
clerk. turned a pistol on himself He
shot himself in the jaw and was taken
to a hospital.
Two money orders. issued at Def
ance and Toledo. Ohio, were found
in the holdup Ean's clothing When
he demanded the money, the teller
first made a show of counting bills.
then dropped behind his counter as
the robber fired a bullet that pierced
the coat of a clerk nearby. The bullet
the robber intended for himself went
through his jaw and then shattered
plate glass window
The man told the police he picked
out Washington because he understood
there was plenty of money in the cap
ital and that a holdup was easy. The
hospital physicians said he possibly
would recover. He said he previously
had been in a Detroit hospital suffer
ing from an electric shock.
The man told the police his name
was John E. Fetzer of 116 East street,
Defiance. and that his uncle, Charles
r. Fetzer, at the same address, could
tell why he couldn't get ahead" The
man is mechanic, "a years old He
came here today from New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
M'KELLER URGES
- u. S. REGULATIONS
OF COLD STORAGE

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Federal reg
ulations of cold storage of food was
urged in the senate today by Senator
McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee as
certain means of reducing the cost
of living and as the only remedy for
''the most outrageous piece of prof
iteering that can be imagined"
The meat packers were charged
by the Tennessee senator with using
cold storage facilities to fix food
prices.
Some middlemen," said Mr. Nc
Kellar, ''is making 6s 3-y per cent
profit on eggs alone. The only posi-
BILE way in which these prices can be
manipulated is through the medium
of cold storage. Put 3 limit on the
time In which these goods7can be held
and the packers will be compelled
to sell.
Eggs. particularly" the senator
asserted. "are mononolized. They
are in the hands of the most giant
monopoly there is in the world he
said. THE price the packers pay and
the price at which they are sold is
out Of all proportion and they never
will come down until eggs are
stamped and regulated"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
STOP CATTLE STEALING.

Nogales, Artx., Aug. 13.-United
States infantry of posts ct five mile
intervals along the Mexican border
In the Nogales sub-district have al
most eliminated cattle stealing from
officers here. .Outposts are located on
high points along the border equipped
with machine guns and Browning
rifles. Between these outposts negro
infantrymen patrol the border. Mex
ican ofIicials are cooperating with the
American army officers and have or.
dered all twoodchopping camps to be
removed five miles from the border
for smuggling and the Mexican ON
fcials have also promised to return
any American cattle found on the
Mexican side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Hitchcock Declares Attempt
May Be Made To Force
Vote On Treaty In Senate; !;
Senator Fall And Other.
Enter Into Heated Discus
sion.

Washington, Aug. 13.-At a stormy
session today. the senate foreign rela-
tions committee agreed to expedite
consideration Of the peace treaty. Re-
reading of disputed sections and con-
sideration of possible amendments will
begin tomorrow.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, rank
ing Democrat of the committee, was
understood to have told the commit
tee that unless there was early conn
mittee action an attempt might bo
made to force a vote on the treaty
in the senate.
Chairman Lodge and others were
understood to have expressed assent
to the proposal to hasten the commit
tees consideration, but Senator Fall,
Republican. New Mexico, was said to
cipitated action would be impossible.
Fall Assails Hitchcock.
During the debate, which was in the
legislative session, it was reported the
members had bitter argument, Sena-
tor Fall, Republican, declaring that
Senator Hitchcock and others had
questioned the motives of the Republi-
cans and made unfair reflections on
the committees course. Senator
Hitchcock was said to have replied
with equal vigor.
1t was said Senator Hitchcock told
the committee there was an increasing
demand on the senate throughout the
country that the treaty be disposed
of, and that he expressed the belief
that virtually every senator already
had made up his mind how he would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
$25,000 FIRE
IN BEMIDJl
Six Buildings Destroyed
Line of Hose Stretched
- Half Mile.
(Herald Special servioa)

. \1O0So9A okSO&AA<AA SC0 V1111
Bemidji. Mimi, Aug. 13.-More
than $4,000 damage was done by a
fire Of unknown origin in the business
section Of the Fifth ward Of this city
this morning. Six buildings were de-
stroyed, being barber shop operated
by Ed Topper and owned by Void
brothers; W. A. Gray's bakery, build
ing owned by Archie Olson; 2 hotel
and restaurant owned and operated
by Ole Toftona; store operated BY
Ole Toftoma, the building owned BY
Or Tagley; q second hand store
owned and operated By William
Dougherty, and the residences Of Aug-
,lst ElmqutEt. rfstel ~
This Is the second big FIRE in the
Fifth ward business district since the
first Of the year.
With a $25. 900. conhagration sew
eral months ago, the fire this. morning
wiped out the remainder Of the
business district with the exception
of six store buildings. Although the
fire had gained great headway before
the alarm was turned in, the Bemidji
fire department brought it under con-
troll. It was necessary to stretch q
line Of hose from the Crookston Lum-
Der company fire pump at the saw
mill, distance of half a mile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
BURT ECHO FALLS
BY THE WAYSIDE AS
BRINTON LAW VICTIM

Bismarck. N. D. Aug. 13.-'we're
next. Goodbye" says the Burt Echo,
announcing its suspension of publica-
ton. The Burt Echo was established
nine years ago in the western end OF
Hettinger county. This makes the
eighteenth paper to be forced out of
business by the Townley printing
grab law. r
Keeping tab on the newspaper
changes is a tremendous task" said
Miss Rupp, in charge OF the state his
torical society. Records show there
are now 2s0 newspapers in North Da-
kota. $50
OF these the Nonpartisa4 league
controls fifty directly and \ dozen
more indirectly. -Four of the $50 are
printed wholly In foreign language.
two in German and two In Norwegian
There are about go independent
neV7Kpa NArN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
STORMYDEBATEOVER THE PEACE
TREATY TAKES PLACE DURING
SESSION OF SENATE COMMIT TEE
WAR DEPARTMENT
REDUCES PRICES
OF ARMY FOODS

Washington, Aug. 13.-To meet
reductions recently made by re-
taalers q new scale Of prices for
surplus foodstuffs was put into ef-
feet today by the war department.
Roast beef was reduced from
from $2.13 to s 100 per SIX pound
can; bacon from IS cents TO 81
cents per pound and three pound
cans of beans from II to 8 cents.
Prices on other items were re-
duced In proportion.
The secretary of war;" said
the announcement, has approved
the policy Of revising war depart
naent quotations from time to time
to keep these prices below those
charged by retailers for similar
cOmmOditie6.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
APPROPRIATIONS OF ALMOST
MILLION Doll AIRS ASKED FOR
FIGHT AGAINST HIGH PRICES.
Committees At Work In At
tempt To Curb Pro6teering
And Hoarding; Cold Stor-
age Food Seized In Several
Different Cities.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Appropri-
ations aggregating nearly $1,000, 900
with which to help carry out the
presidents suggestions for reducing
the cost of living were asked Of con-
gress today by the commerce and la
Dor departments. -
While the senate debated the high
cost Of living today, congressional
committees gave further considera-
ton to measures designed to curb
profiteering, and boarding.
Amendments extending the food
control act to most necessities. Of life
and imposing severe penalties upon
those guilty of gouging the public
were taken up the house agriculture
committee. while the senate interstate
commerce subcommittee organized
and decided upon procedure in hand
Ing measures for the regulation of
corporations doing an interstate busi-
ness in necessities. -
Additional funds for the fight being
waged against high costs by the exc
cutive departments were asked OF
congress, the requests coming from
the commerce department and the
department of labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
RUSSARMY TO
GET SUPPLIES
FROM AMERICA
As, 900 Rifles and Arnrnuni-
ton Sent From West
Coast to Siberia.

Washington. Aug. 13.-Material aid
for Admiral Kolchak's retreating
army in Siberia is being rushed to
by the American govern
ment. 1t was said officially today that
As. 600 rifles and several million
rounds OF ammunition already had
been sent from San Francisco and
that additional equipment would &c
forward this week on an army trans
port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
WHEAT SHIPPING
LICENSES TO BE
RECEIVED BY BARNES

New York. Aug. 13.-Applications
for licenses for the expectation of
wheat to all destinations in the west
ern hemisphere and the east coast Of
Asia to which wheat -four shipments
are now licensed, will, be received at
Barnes, o. S. wheat director, accord
ing to announcement today by Mr..
Barnes. The order is effective Aug
ust 15
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MASSEY EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE IN THE
FAITH OF JAPAN

Honolulu, July 25-tC -tCorrespondence
of the Associated Press)-Confidence
in the good faith of Japan as regards
her promise concerning the future Of
the Shantung peninsula was expressed
here by w. F. Massey, prime minister
of New Zealand, who visited Honolulu
on his way home from the Paris peace
conference. Premier Massey declared
his belief that the League of Nations
will prove success and realize the
hopes and faith of those responsible
for its formation .L-. .-.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Henry Frank
Killing. an educator for more than for
ty years, the last fifteen Of which were
spent in Chicago as principal Of the
Brentano school, died yesterday. He
was born in Beaver Dam, Wis, in
1857. During his lifetime he conduct
ed more than fifty county institutes
throughout Iowa, Wisconsin and South
Dakota during the summer months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
PLAN NEW RANK,

Mexico City. July 2S.-( Mail. ~
Spanish Mexican bank with q sub
scr1bed capital Of ten million pesos
and headquarters in Mexico City Is
planned by members Of the Spanish
colony here. The purpose Of the In
II Mexican resources and to increase
commercial activity between this
country and Spain. Representatives OF
fhe bank will have ofllces Ia Havana,
New York and sevsra! European
Citiee -s 80 ~ .$s 80 III t 8 Ri st3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
EXPECT WILSON TO
VETO REPEAL OF
LIGHT SAVING LAW

Washington, Aug. 1s.-President
Wilson, it was said today, will veto
tho law proposing repeal Of the day
light savings act The measure has
been before the president since Aug
ust s.. He is expected to return it to
congress before the end of the week.
Efforts to pass the agricultural bill
with its repeal rider over the presi-
dents veto failed last month. 'ESs'fas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Rapid City Prepares
For Alfalfa Festival

Rapid City, S. D.. Aug. 1s.-This
city Is planning on an unusually large
fete at the annual alfalfa palace. A
committee, Of which A. c. Hunt is
will offer more than. $4,000 in pre-
miums for entries in the live stock
and automobile show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
ESTRIKEBREAKERS
TAKEN TO PLANT;
1 SHOTS ARE FIRED

Peoria, ILL.,. Aug. ia score Of
shots were fired this. morning when
125 .strikebreakers were taken into
the Keystone Steel and Wire COM
pany plant at South Bartonville. Two
men were reported wounded but the
report could not be verified. $50.
Eight hundred Keystone employees
have been on strike for closed shop
for six weeks.