davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

The that there Jobs than hcreabous. reported
the
n search favored regions where one hunt work o
finding There like thl when Provost Marshal trowdcr
doing % much t. INDUSTRY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

while acquttal sometimes obtained plea OF emotional
personal puhtude continues 10 be the best defense of
the Who finds herself within the tolls Of the Law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22
SPRING SONG.

SPRING SONG.
Spring canlc with clouds and cold north b.,.
Which may put peach buds ON the blink
But though m summer ones We freeze
We arc not writing all We think
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

Kansas landed the ,atc leading asylum because
thought rabbit But number still the outside
think they lions, really ought figure the March hare
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

Even tho who has religion his viic's ought
10 school tomorrow prove he appreciates the she
handles IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

Among other speakers who kidding the audience the
By SAYING he iS only gong make a few remarks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22
Do1lfW'!!61rp \!
- YR WM ~
LOOKS A WIN NER.
bHRDM

Cook, the
Has Jared forth to search Tor OIL
Md later seek 10 el
stocks which promise more than toll
What lie did to copenlas,n
When he found the northern nail
Should convince doubling pagan
That he fni 81. o al
Though he face, competition
As deals IN glowing hope,
IuA recall hr, polar mission
Md h, knowledge Of the
can make cleaning
What mm would be tho meaning
~ the haly blue ,ky law
i:si % .5s5i, %i a,. sg," may 5., ,'g q Il ao''''
his tongue % silver
Can ouDlass the sren' call
If rs, rs ,'I% +. },,l,f,'.,," S,5s, e,.g ,.,,
I, should he an easy station
In the oil producing belt
Nbtc il ,kepti,, seek to question
Conversation that he throws.
Md produce his EskIno
We ha, no time t., quarrel with those who think the old 1906 is mis-
p,ei .marr There arc also many worthy people who ;tl think
Lydia T. rukham a household guide
there many th, no on, is
entirely exempt.
Kansas landed the ac leading insane asylum because he
think they hons really ought to figure in the March hare
The fact that there are more , than men hcrcabou,s as reported by
the federal employment bureau oiIe,t to
finding it. There were few like that even when Provost Marshal ~d
doing much INDUSTRY.
who has religion vic's ought
school tomorrow prove he appreciates the
handles
SPRING SONG.
Spring with clouds and cold north u.,,
Which peach buds the blink
But though "
We all We think
suffering ctragc cuccpht
hic the the Western luon rarely
4, message, , that they usually take enough
While acqutta sometimes obtained plea OF emotional
pulhrude TO be the best defense of
he he he
Among speakers kidding audience the Who peN
y only make a few remarks.
returned soldier defines ou'e which has had military
training
A. rule with the he hopes to have
day when he lands on Easy street
being collector YOU may know
the stars salary real
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

We have quarrel with those who think the old Boo a
represented There also worthy who
m H. Hicks knows an about approaching weather and others who
ydrd /. llukham q household GUIDE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

while there many other fool notions that
entirely exempt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

Ten Years Ago.
\ league has been formed in Paris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

\, with the he hopes have
ONE day when he lands on Easy street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

Not being coecot know how much
the movie stars salary $ cal money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-22

While 1t ,kepti,' seek to question
conversation that he throws.
lie may act on thi, suggestion,
Md produce ms ESkimos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
y. 5. CRITICIZED
FOR ITS ATTITUDE .
!. TOWARD. MEXlCANS

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 4 The gov-
eminent was. criticized for, it's attitude
towards Mexico, and laborers ,de-5
nnanding 30-hour week were de-
nounced at the convention Of, the
american mining congress here to-
day. 5
\ George Otis Smith, director 81 the
United States geological survey, In an
address urged h increased production.
tsserting, there can be no return to
the Garden Of Eden conditions; Of cons
sumption without, productive indus
Try" NV SN
"A resolution presented BY Waltef.
Douglas of New s ork protested to the
state department against further diss:
regard by the American government
of. conditions in Mexico that make It
unsafe fors American citizens there
lsargeiy.e on account Of the irregu-
lag demand for COAL he said, "our
mines since the armistice have actual
ly.iaverassd only 80 hours working
time q week. Through the year. there
have. been ton many mines and too
many miners waitlne for work. "a So
hour week Is the ailment. not the
fstTf = Y i.s - ~ g2astl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
S|DVlETSCLAlM
CAP'TURE.0F.I|E|''N|
RUSS Gen lgERAI.s !. 1 /,
Declare They Made Biz
Clean Up in Orr1sk
Recently.

London Nov. Is.-The Rolsheyiki
claim the capture Of ten generals and
more than 100 other officersSat Omsk,
according to an oficial statement is
sued today BY the soviet government
at 4Moscow.s
Kolchak's army is being pursued in
an easterly direction, the statement
adds q
says: ss
! Ten Of Kolchak's generals and
over 100 other officers are among the
prisoners at Omsk where the de-
feated remnants of Kolchak's army
are being driven eastward. We' oc-
cupied 2 number OF positions twenty
miles to the. eastward and captured
enormous quantities Of stores. t.
I'm the region of the Finnish gulf
we have taken Ostrov and also have
occupied the lower reaches Of the
Luga." Et
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
HGLAN AND FIR ANCE
81 WILL CONTINUE WORK

don Soy. u So onSifI Ell tiYi1 Supss il,i !
III REPRESENTATION to- the, ArsAt lles
EEsteaty BY the. United etates 4AisAtss and
Presdent wilson threat to slthdraw
I the pact. the Chronicle, which III SStsskp-
sposed sotnetin1es tore efiectsthef ftteWEtf
ifrsMiAr I1toyd George, saBs:sis i. ~. ~: s. !
{ u. Mess the league iss to fall alf to-
sgether. other nations must 60 ahead
for some years without Americas
and we hope they will
promptly decide to do so. n 4 lt,ii Z
.t8 Great. Britain and France n have
been very anxious not to hurt Ameri-
can susceptibilities and there IS no
foundation for the rumor. suggesting
they thave addressed representations
to Washington regarding reservations.
III Il justice ito our own peoples and
4 Europe; however, we cannotadelay in
Eettfngs to work, with the league, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
PARIS PAP PERl. SELLS {
5000, 900 COPIES .
DLRING ELE CTION

Paris n Nov. i 77.77-5i-t AIondayl---A Ill
sssaor.ls ibf daily newspaper circula-
zion were broksn to-day. whenIsix H1il-
lion copies of tile 'resse de Paris
.yere distribatet'.s Copy was central
Aized ut the Office OF the Petit ParisieR,
when proofreaders and makeup men
we're kep. blsy and where the streo-
stype,s prepared the plates. Z, 4As he
,bsessS s of the Petit Parisien proved
inadeQuk kte. plates were sent to the
ostsoes of the Alatin Journal and Petit
journal. where. the presses were run-
ming at high speed throughout, the
~lnornf1g. 5s l.3i Il. 4 3. 81 (. % Il
! IN. rs noon edition the Socialist
y newspaper. IL Bonsoir, acknowfedked
The defeat of IT'S party. sC1emenGeau
Is r:ctarioas. terribly ana appalling
ly;sicsori o:.s, ~ s.Ai IL said THE public.
however. sis mot So victorious y
While Some sneWspa psrs exprees
Satisfaction over. tho defeat sof the
3sEocial,sta, which they assert demon
sttates an 4. evsrSg III s,Iuing sentiment
against 3olsfievisns. Socialist organs
deciare tho mem b6y6 pf that party
I; VIII ;maiHtain their opnositfon to- ths
government pnd. defy the ma doEity tn
He chamber TO carry osit sthps oltc!es
epupclitsa durip the ssan,pa s Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
wills son AGAIN
Err ClSES His
POWER / ] ! / : TO VETO i Q J
Fails i 70 Sign Bill, Restoring
Interstate over Boards
Power.


washington, Nov. 1s.-President
Wilson today vetoed the bill restoring
TO tho interstate commerce commits
sion its pre-war rate making power.
y The president 8 veto message will
be transmitted today to the senate in
which the bill originated. asg.
Chairman Cummins Of the inter-
state commerce committee. author Of
the bill, said 1t was not likely that any
attempt would be made to pass the
measure OVER, the PRESIDENT s veto AZ
the rate making powers Of the COM
mission would be restored when the
roads were returned to private opera
ton, January 1. 4. x.
! Senator Cummins said the prest-
dents action was not a surprise.
The president said the immediate
effect Of the proposed law would be
to deprive the federal government of
the abNitY "to cope promptly and de-
eisiVely with operating emergencies
which are nowsarising and must con-
tinue TO arise n during the existing
period Of heavy ,trad1c.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
SENATE 4 PLANS. !:
LONGER HOURS
! TO ! FINISH. WORK
Determined TO Clear UP
Reservations Before !
Adjournment.

~ b 10 -E- XIX. rs - >fs,-4s q .. .
Washington, Nov. ls.-Writh this
leaders determined to clear away be,
fore adjournment the long list o.
peace treaty reservations offered. b,
Individual senator's. the senate expect.
cd today, to pave the way for fina;
vote tomorrow or Thurs
DAY. II was arranged to meet two
hours earlier than usual and to sta,
in session into the evening jf neces.
sary 10 bring the, last of the reserva.
itions to vote.
was generally admitted that very
few OF the pending proposals. had 8
{ tions of the foreign relations commit:
teee already adopted represented thu
maximum to which the mild reserv,
-tion Republicans had pledged supper
put II was expected they would vo!,
for further qualifications regardin.
!. the labor provisions and equality ol
voting in the League Of Nations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Convicted Men Are
Executed In Belgium

Brussels. Nov. Il l1..-Directcrs and
editors Of the, Germanophile news
paper Bruxeiers. who were con
detnned to death as traitors by the
Brabant court week ago. were
publicly executed in efflgy before the
city hall here this morning. The
gendarmes and an executioner. and
the scene wasys Witnessed by great
crowds, Cinema operators being busy
recording the incident.
4. Tho death penalty exists in
Belgium. but It is never carried out
except in eftigy. rs "a H s$gS5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
HOUSE VIRTUALLY
L BEGINS ITS RECESS

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Having
passed the Esch railroad bill at its
session last night. the. house today
virtually began 9; recess to be contin-
ued until the opening of the regular
session of congress in December.
The last formal meeting of the
house in the extraordinary session
that was begun last May was on the
program today. Republican leaders
hoping to adopt a resolution contin-
uing the government control Of dry
imports until next January ] s. Re-
publican Leader Mondell said he
hoped the senate would first act on
the dye measure so. that the house
action would then permit a formal
adjournment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
LEGION OBJECTS;
AUSTRIAN PLAYER
WILL NOT APPEAR

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1s.-The pro-
posed appearance here Thursday Of
Fritz kreslcr. Well known Austrian
lSiolinist has been cancelled by the
no,.isville Fine Arts league upon COM
PLANT of thc locak chapter Of. the
American Legion.
!. y The legion officers said their action
MAS IN a resolution adopted by the
Snati0nal convention at Minneapolis
which condemned all efforts to gener-
ate sympathy for Germany and her,
Allies through operas, plays perform
Sers and artists Of enemy countries,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
PASSENGER SERVICE WOULD Be CUT ALMOST
HALF AND MANY INDUS RlEESS STOPPED UNDER
PLANS ADYlAlNlCE BY REGIONAL DIRECTORS
Il Plan. Are Carried Out Al Least Fifteen Million Nsr
men viii Be Thrown Out Of Work; Steel Mills Nay
Be Forced To Close Down Because OF Lack Of Esel;
Ashton Describes Situation Ii The Northwest As
Extremely Serious. !"

Chicago Nov 18.-Dhecnf b.
nes s and sss esnsI directors a meet h late today e
serve the co1nrys meagr supply q coal Mr. Hines g
directors question
I IA K Is #
conditions
definite
e
embargo freight chicago Milwaukee 81
Paul railroad
$ \
approves he
regional directors order be Issued Immediately which
ss5
m tdc enba onfr
.xls
Closing down OF all non-essential industries
Fifteen million
situation extremely serious immediate acion
railroads vital to the business life of
that only why
/. 5 sg
5x
OF
than days Including supply
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
State to RIM Mines.

Pittsburgh, Kans.. Nov 1s:-First
steps toward operation of the coal
mines of Crawford aud Cherokee
counties under receivership created
for the purpose by the state supreme
court We're to be taken here today.
1t was declared that ainlessa present
plans went astray, actual. operations
might begin in few days. 51a., ~,
Whether the men would resume
work was question asked today,
however. in view of statements by
some Of the leaders here that the mat
ter was purely optional with the strils-
ers themselves. Governor Henry j.
Allen was expected to arrive today to
urge the men to return so that the
people of the state might not suffer
from coal shortage.
Soldiers to Leave.
Charleston. W. Ea., Nov. / S.--Fed- 2
eral troops on coal strike duty In
southern West Virginia were prepar-
Ffng early today to leave for Camp
Taylor. KY, the soldiers, overseas
veterans of the First division, made
their way from mining communities
to Charleston this morning and, ac-
cording to Col. w f. Narrell. their
commander. the troops will be z en-
route to the Kentucky camp before
nightfall.
The colonel said that If the soldiers
were needed in this state again they
would be rushed back .'on Few
hours notice. ~. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
EMBARGO IA ~
BE EDECLARED 70 SAVE FUEL SUPPLY
SEVEN KILLED IS.
WHEN EN- CINE
HITS AUTO MOBILE

S Buffalo,! N. 81 II, Z. Nov. iS. Seven.
40ccupAtitB Of All amt tomoblle. ina
/ cludine six nurses. returning from
a social affRir, WercA killed WHEN,
the car was struck BY q train at
q grade crOssinS q N
The s6mem were nurses at the
Hofneopa(hic Hospital.
IA soon as the last scaf Of the
freight cleared Ii the crossing.
! Mtin1ntery, the driver, sent his
machine ahead, unaware that u
Z passefiGer train was approaching
4 on the next truck. - ST.
: Tho pilot OF the engine caught
/ the automobile and carried Il,
down tho track = quarter of =
mile. ss3 81 S,N| ss. ) l3i3,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
ILU'DE:NDORF||;'F||:'Al j ] I T and
Won HlNDElaBURG
T|0AIIElaD.. D..M|.E|;EI||'' 4 I
Authorities Making Provi-
sions to Forestall Any
Dem rstratioils.

Berlin, Monday, Nov. 17.-cBy. the
Associated Press. )-FieldS~M Marshal
Won Hindenburg and General Luden-
do..tf will attend tomorrow mornings
meeting of>sthe ub-committees of the
national assembly Investigating re-
:ponsibility for the war. Military au-
.horities have made comprehensive
provisions to forestall any demonstra-
tions. but the feeling in both the re-
dictionary and the liberal campus is
tense. $50.
An attempt was made to fix the
blame for the sending abroad Of the
text OF former Emperor Williams
speech In Alsace on the eve of the
German peace proposal in December,
1916. The subcommittee desired to
srun down the responsibility for pub
Fishing the former emperor's declara-
ton that Germany would be satisfied
only with a victory peace" at the
moment. Dr.. Theobald Won. Bethmann-
HollweE, the then imperial chancel-
lorJs was planning peace proposal.
A controversy ensued between Or.
Helfferich and Deputy Boon, the lat
ter charging the German government
with q failure to cultivate" President
Wilson, who. it was said, was a diff
ferent individual later. but at. that
time might have been won over to the
fattenrpted peace action" n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Posi- / : ESUllIEi
HUNT 4 ] | | FOR / !;
MEMBERS | ! ! ! ! !
Suspects Wanted III corrisc.
s tion With Mufderers'
Hiding in Woods.

Gentralta, .Jyasi,., Nov. TIA posse
Eoodsmen and members OF, the Amer-
ijsan, Iseglen resumed today q search
through a. dense forest twenty miles
northeast Of here Tor suspects wanted
sM connection with the shooting OF
former service men during an armi-
stice day. parade. II Il. e
iNAt least three OF sthe fugitives were
believed to be caught within q circle
formed last night by possemen 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Miners Have ProposaI.

Washington; Nov. SiS.-Prospects
for progress today in negotiations for
a settlement Of the coal strike, at
least in the central competitive held.
scale committee, after, two days OF
work. had practically ready for sub
mission to the miners. committee q
counter proposal upon wages and
.WoSking hours to, be hxed In asAew
contract IT'S exact terms were care
fully guarded. and secretary WilAon's
declaration on opening the Joint cons
ference that the 30-hour week and 50
per cent increase in pay the miners
asked was, ..impossible z was the only
indication as to what they might be.
That the, operators would offer
some increases wasstaken as q fore
gone conclusion. 49, is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
8 F[A8fILsY stUFFocA cATEs.

/. Howell Mich, Nov. 1S.-Escape
from their rooms on an upper door
cut. on Shy flames, Harry Dickerson
and wife and two children were suf-
located early today in the fire which
destroyed the apartment house in
which they lived, Fifty others es-
capped: The fire followed an explo-
sion OF an oil stove.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

New iork-LudW1e Ga. +. Ma MAI, :,
Soviet ,republic." testified that he
plotted. N Germany a. ,e ana -. s"hzerlana \,
with Lenins ana aroizky ,r.i 1or ans over
ernmegt. s1 (,
&. ", -. =,
Hrussels-Ine beIeia1nl cao'nec ten-
3oereQ:! It's CSIe9d8n0LlON.
Il ... s ~ Vt. I, ,. ".
!. Washington-Ihe blanket reserva-
ZION. of the,s9reien reiataons e, a..;naal commit
from the Lee9ue Of OF q Nations all. ques-
tioas enaetin9 nGnor 11 er q. s.s VIA IN
defeated IN ,ts 4 IS J. !,
.s I q, d - ". z.
leaye-assaeEh III. u q nags .3iaT penser
sgsAs dpyFIs5 Hdscs ssioNs Saifan the
a. :.-- Il,
us n een5a ss; 4 f.s
Ply s. nssH.k M sSF gI,v5as 3 SMnersnap
Celas opsratsS!sa1f fait q g fr1ers Mas
IS q, ;l x., - .l, ,,.; y 8. !, , 4. M 81
B. grtonyane. 4tnn.1tsrns lnnd4snt AZ
,lorllefs snaannlesota u cong gresssa ~ sysas
sch sch eAMuled M to $spea gainst q slle stsle
LssgIeS2t !es y, Neklons, Dy sx-servies men:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Mtt,HAMafEDAN MAKE PROTEST.

Bombay, Oct, 7.-(By, the: Asso-
ctaiesd ,.lR Rresso Mob a mmedan commn !.
sIpdia observed today for prayer and
;stsstinks1s a protest against ssItssats
enc ss4sg sgpembermen of Tnrkey and
tbs lafnoval of the holy places Of Iss
slaIGalfsem the Khalifa's contfo1. u
tBo9hhaYhblsiness was virtually at 4
sstandsail all the principal markets
.beinGsssloscd. sssz.ti Il, X :,
a At al great meeting Of Mos3Hms a
resolution .waa adopted. sembodydns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
RECORD ECoRiI cIo1,roX lrlRilGE.a s i I

Jackson, Miss, Nov. ls. sx bale DE-
|leng 70 STAPLE M pls cotton wsg sola today bg
at 81 q pound. which is Achieved toSbe
= record price for spot cetton this;
season. The bale. wei xhsd IS a5 pounds
and with the seed netted $6Ss.. e;..4.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
PUBLIC INVITED I
TOSESS SlONS OF
RAIL WAY ASSN,
Millions Will Be Needed to
Put Roads Back on Feet, 4
Say Officials. Z.

/ Chicago, Nov. Is The public to-
day was invited to attend the ses-
sions Of the; American Railway asso-
citation. meeting here to plan rehablli-
tation Of the railroad, systems when
they, are. restored to private owner
ships. Walker ID. Hines. federal di-
rector of railroads, was to address
the associa ton today. \ Federal man
ayers of almost all rsilroadssare here
and many, officials of the pre-war
period. Millions. of dollars viii Sbe tea
duiredsto sput the railroads bat els pn
their feet, according to the estinkIkss
>of the experts. Consensus Of. spjss s33ast I'll
was that the reads will be Estsfssssd
to private ownership not lateg&t an
Jauuary j, 1920. IS. .,;
I'VE cannot 10 on al M 5haysSa es1I
dping, satd W..sY. Tyler s3diFastoR 03
the division OF operatidns Gha Il
United States railroad niiiiasras ston.
! The uncertainty Is ruth iilhg tho nrop-
lerties. Nothing in the Way ofss I'm.
inrovements has been one since the
g1yetnmtsht took Ii IL rs Ilsaad ds@ Y oyer.
Only the most Hecessaf afsiSrepalrs have
been made, TIE war md thA A5ln1s,l-
sshesyY sc wv sprea3a.
ton, Adtllioai6 tttt. Nh b biltta Will
hH 3nS9ded,f ssFr Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
safARtfs roy 1sSfSSf

4; 4 Naugan TN YVES, Nov..sss -EiEhty
acres 81 IApd. near here have been
GdAbted stc. fpx aisingt by An sintorp6-
rated concefn:as 81 Il ts,; ~ se
( Fifteen spairss Of silver black foxes
were spurcha at 800 per pair ~
the raneh for breeding. Eisss ..s?si,. !. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

ss SMphiss Ten IN. Pala loore de-
Seaked JabeS White sitlss ei9l1t roundk;.s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
TELEGRAPHIc E BRIEFS

New York-Ludwtg Il. A. X. Mar
tens .,ambassador st the Russian
Soviet republic" testified that he
plotted IN Germany and Switzerland
with Lenine and Trotzky for the over
throw Of the imperial Russian gov
Brussels- The Belgian cabinet ten
5dered It's resignation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
EalhinS he nilro4A
pfokfdtn9 f6f private 0Wnershi hip
sans dparatioMhI Iof faif & chi frisrs. ,N:as
New York-Raids ON alleged
!" Reds" we're renewed In, New York
Iands22 men were arrested. n.

( New York-convinced Of the inno-
tcenoe.. Of William G.. Jenkins, Ameri-
can consular. agent. at Puebla, Mex,
Of the charge that he connived with
his kidnappers, the state department
has; made strong representations; to
the Mexican government against Jen-
kins' arrest. = -sg1 n. ! II r. i's &. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

Washington-The blanket reseiva-
stion Of the foreign relations commit
tee to preclude, from the Jurisdiction
from the Leesue -of Nations I'll ques-
teFeats.. Of The United States) was
defeated ins senate. = a