davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Oral. PERSHING NO
CREE PRUDENTE Ia
REMOCION DE l
MUERT0S
Estd consuItando con nrtistas
amencanos para Ell embeHe-
cimiento de un cemen-
terio perm1Reate

PARIS. .Agosto 1.-Agosto Ell
General Pershins manifesto a un CO.
rres1onsal de ia pcensa, : luian con-
cedi0 una e~ntrcvisra. quc en- su con-
cePto no debia tratar de removcrse
del suelo de Francia a los cuerpos
dc los soldadoS americanos muertcs
durante Ia guerra. sine QUE por el
contrario, r~ecomcndarla que Sc deja-
ser dornir cl sueno eterno en- csa
TERRA que los vic caer deterL.enCo los
ideales americanoS. Agreg6 el jefe
americana que habia arreciado una
conferencia con varios artistas anne
ricanos, con e! fin dc fGrmular los
planes para Ia erection de monumen-
tos 4 los r1uertos america7os V el
Embellishments de un ]cementerio per
m~anente.
Manifesto tambien el General
Pershing que en- su opinion, los $4,000
prisionercs alemanes que fueron he
chos por las fuerzas americanas Y
que Sc hallan en- poder de estas. pc
dian ser pucstos en- libertad tan prom
to como Sc ratificara el tratado de
paz por tres de las g%randes poten-
cias. .Agrego cue no creia necesa-
rio para clio. esperar d Ia ratifica-
cion de dicho tratado por cl Senado
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
LENINE PROPONE QUE Sc
DEJE FL GOBNO. A LOS 4,
ANTT-BOLSHEVIKIS
Ou;ere demostror de esd r1a-
nerq que ningEn1 faccion
podrd organizar al pals

ESTOCOLMO. Agosto lin dIa-
ITO d. es5a capital ha recibido in
formes de una persona que sc halla
iHtiramerte relacionada con 81 60
oierro del Soviet russo. que Nicolas
Lenine. Ell Primer Ministro del eta
DO robierno tiene la intencion de mi
ciar IN energico cambio en- Ia politi-
ca sc 81 gohierno Y retirarse luego
del 2oder. Una de las condolences
para este retro sera Ia de que Leon
TrotzHy. 81 Ministro dc la Guerra en-
=, Sobierno ooishevik quede con 81
ranGo supreme del ejercito rcjo.
En- las juntaS rccIentes tenidaS por
los comisarios del Soviet. Sc diScutio
acalcradamente u question relatIVa
? deiar el Uoder en- manoS dc los otroS
partidos socialistaS. sgun Sc Sabo. pc
20 Len!ne declare que ei mejor medic
nara contener la reaction represen-
tad!a per 81 Almirante Kolchk, jefe
del gobierno nacional en- Omsk, Scrla
Q! de dejar ell poder por algun ITEM
DO. para probar cue ningun partldo
era capaz de reorganlzar Russia. Ial
cosa. slego eli Primer MiniStro, darla
fuerza a los b~olshevikiS Y los ca
p~acitaria para rcasumir c. poder, La
opinion lie Lenine fue soStenida por
81 General T~chitcherin, Comisionado
d. Relaciones EXteriores; por NJ.
Stoutchka. Comisionado de Justlcia
V 81 Professor Podrovsky. ComiSiona-
do del Interior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Los italianos fueroR los res
ponsnbles de los mott
mes de Fiume

PARIS. A-osto LA Comislon
Nilitar Inter-Aliada ha rendido va
81 informe al Console de los Cinco,
respecto de los motines de Fiume que
tuvieron lugar reel entemente, Y en-
los cuales hubo varios soldados fran
ceses muertos. Segun Sc dice, el IN
forme de referencia ]corrobora prac-
ucamente en- tCd&s u parties ei re-
lato hecho por el testigo ~presencla!
de les acontecimientos. Thomas Ste
v,art Ryan. en- el que Sc eXpresa que
los soldados franceses desarma0oS,
fueron atacados por los italianos, sin
que hubiera habido provoc&cIon aIgu-
ma por parte dc aqGcilos. De tai
virtud. Ia culpabi!idaI y responsible
l;dad por tales mot;@es Sc atriouye
a los italianos, Y al fracaso de los
cficiales i~taIianos para mantener e.
orGen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Sc teme que de llevarse a ca,
bo III movimiento por Ia
triple alianza de los fe-
rrocarrileros, mineros
y obreros de trans
portes, Sc yea Ell
Cob. en- peli-
gro de caer

LONDRES, Agosto LA agita-
cion industrial general que ha csta-
do alentando en- este pals desde que
81 armisticio Sc firmo. parece haber
llegado en- el presente momento, a
IN punto que amenaza, al memo con
un desastre temporal, al concrete del
pals. La situacior obrera sc pre-
senta tan grave cue la crisis que sc
avecina Sc llega a c~onsiderar que has
"a pueda significar la calda del 60
bierno de Lloyd-G George.
Las huelgas de los meses pasados
han sido bastante. serias, pero elias
han sido simplemente, sintomatlcas
de una epidemic de descontento Y
disgusto cue prcvalecc en- las fllas de
las unicnes organizadas.
Medic million de cbreros de Ia in
dustrla alrodonera de Lancashire,
estuvieron sin trabajo por mas de
tres semanas, por nc transeg7r con
los p~atrcncs. Doscicntos mil mineros
de Yorkshire Sc hallan en- hue!ga
desGe 81 20 de Julio. Los obreros de
los muelles de Liverpool igualmente
Ran s~uspcndido Sus labores. parah-
zardo cast por complete e. t"af'co r'a-
r,tiro en- csc puerto. ?. segUndo On
importarcia eE InClatcrra
Ferc 81 peor de los mov7mientos,
6esde Il punto de vista del Coblerno,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Ell ~BOLSHEVIKISM0 En-
RUSSIA SUFRIRIA Ia
MISMA SUERTE QUE
EN- HUNGRIA
Em6ajador onti-bolsheyiki
russo en- este pals, coRslde-
dera la sftuacion muy
favorable para Ell 60
bierno de KoIchak

WASHINGTON. Agosto Ell re-
gimen bclSheyihl en- Russia cst2 per,
diendo terreno y fuerZa todcs los
diaS Y Sc cree que de seguir asi, ten,
dra IN resultado igual al que ha tc,
nido Ell regimen b~olsheviki en- Hun,
gria. En- cambio. bajo el regimen de
Nolchak, 81 jefe anti-bolshevlk QUO
ia venido luchando acknowledgements
desde la caida del gobicrno provisio-
mai de kercnsky, 81 pals. en- todas a
quellas parties donda dominan las
fuerzas del Almirante, va restable-
cicndose firmemcnte.
Tai es la situacion rusa vista por
Boris Bakhmeteff, Embajador russo
en- les Estados UnIdos, quien ACADIA
de regrasar a esta capital. proceden-
tie de Paris Y ha hecho IN resumen
de Ia ~situacion en- 81 pals, cuya esen-
cia queda transcrita en- cl primer pa
rrafo.
SegGn VI. Bakhmetsff. sara cues
ton tan solo de brcve tempo para
que Russia vuelva 4 ccupar 81 lugar
en- 81 concerto .ie las nacignes; pues
"a Sc ha ~emprendiio o. prUceso dc
restablecimiento que Sc propone lie
var a cabo la accion nacIoaal. que sin
tenor ha Iniciado cl movIn..ent0 Ii
bertador del yugo bolsheviki, habien-
DO orcontrado al hombrc Que necesl-
"a.
Fl fin hacia el cual ~ encamlnado
81 morimierto de holchk Y que la 10
erado va reunlr i liza gran parte
de los grupos polIticos dlsidentes. cs
81 de haccr de Russia On pals fuerte-
monte undo Y liberal. Esta concep-
clon secun asegurs FL Embajador,
comrrendc "un gran Estado, con go.
bierno propio : undo. sin propos7U.'
acresivos. para particular sIncera-
mentc en- cl establishments as la P@%
' IA iust;cia en- las reLsc!onns inter
~nacionales Y anlmado del todo Do: cI
cspiritu de unidad n~aciona!.'
El reconocimieAto De "a admins
TRACTION del Almirante KolcaaA. por q
! cobierno De los Estados Jnidos y las
~rotencias aliadas. Y 81 apoyo. ha
constitu,do IN factor de vital impor-
tarcia en- la formation de Ia nueva
Russia. agrcgo ell Embajator.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
PUBLICA Ell "LIBRO BLAN'
co" FL GOBIERNO
ALEMAH

Berlin. AGosto Eel eobiano
alemin ACADIA de publican en- Wei
mar. cl "Libro Blanco" que ofreciera
hace POGO. c]onteniendo todos los docu-
mcntos relatives al periodic desde 81
Is de Agosto hasta el II de NoVem-
bre, ultimo Y references a Ia oferta
de paz del PobIerno aleman : al ar
misticio. In el prefacio de Ia obra
{: ~Cobicruo dice que decide la publ
c@ci6n dc los documentos porque ell
p2cblu guerra conocer Ia verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Los meXICanoS proCuran
IN Cementeri0 en-
Junction, Texas
No pueden enterrar a sus
muertos en- Ell cementerIo
de los americanos

JUNCTION. TEXAS, Julio 29.-
En- vista de que hasta la feCha, los
m~exican,s de csta localidad han ca
recido de IN cementerio en- donde Sc
pultar d sus deudoS firados, pueS las
autoridades del Condado no perml-
ten que se les de sepulCura en- los
cementCriCS De amerlcanoS. cOucedIen-
do tan solo permiso para que las IN
~humaciCncS de meXiCanCS sc hagan
en- un Sitio que ha Sido deStinado a
basurero. sc ha o~rganlZado una so
ciedad O corporation, con obJeto de
reunir fcndoS para Ia compra de un
acre de terrcnO. 4 fir de utl!lZarlo
como cenenterio.
Les m~exicanos dc este lugar Sc
mues:ran muy resembles por Il opro
biosa distinction de Que son objeto
Dor par.e dc las autoridadeS, Y muy
especialm.entc por Ia de destlnar pa
va cementerio de .aquellos, un haSu-
zero. sicndo que en todas parties del
mundo hay panteones publcos en-
donde Sc ia cabida para todoS los
seres humanoS. haciendose cuando
mas divisiones de tramos, pero STEM
pre- dentro del mismo panteon.
Tn grupo Dc m~eXlcanoS de la loca-
lidad considerable cue es indecoro-
so Que sigan Sepultandose los cada-
vercs de m~eXicanos en- cl basurero que
hasta ahora Sc les ha asignado, en- el
cual cXisten toda clase de inmundl-
cias Y animales muertos. a]cordaron
orranizar la citda Sociedad ha-
cienGo al efecto un llamamlento 4 TO-
dos los m~exi-anos de la locatidad,
para que por el buen nombre dc Ia
colonia. aportcn 81 obolo para la com
pra lie IN terreno que sc destlnara
para panteon dc los meN;canos.
En- Ia primera Junta que Sc cele.
bro el dia 70 del actual Y que fuc
| corvocaGa Dor los Senores J. f. Pom
pa, Manuel Torres, +. Pompa. tidcI
Torres. Y !. S. Perez, Y a la Qua!
| concurrieron numerosos meXlcanos
| RESIDENCES aqui. sc nombro la Mesa
I DIRECTIVE Que quedo integra la de Ia
sicuiente P~residente, Y Te-
s~crero, senior J. R. Pompa, Colecto-
res Y A~yudantes, Fidel Torres : J.
S. Perez.
Hecna una colecta entire los presen-
ties cn csa junta Y luego entire as
~personas que no concurrieron q ella,
60 reunion Ia suma de S20.2l cue fuc-
ron depositados en- e. First Nationa!
Bank de esta ciudad, en- donde sc Sc
guiran depositando las denlas contrl-
bucicnes. hasta reunir Ia sunla nece-
SARA para la compra.
La :ociedad mencionada hace un
llamaniento por estas lineas a toooS
sus hermanoS dc raZa en- este pals,
para que les ayuden en- esta obra dc
humanidad y a poner el nombre de
los m~eyicanos en- cl lugar que lie CO.
~rresporde, evitando la vergilenza de
tener que scpultar q sus deudos Jun
to con los animales muertoS en- IN
| b~asurero. Todas las personals que
descen contribuir q esta obra. pueden
enviar sus contr;bucioncs dlrectamen-
ta al Presidente de la Sociedad. ST,
J. R. PcnpG. Junction, Texas.
Los meyicancs de csta localidad
| Que hasta ahora han contribuido pa
"a esta benefica obra. son los 81
Fidel Torres, $3.50; Manue! To,
rres, 5000: Santiago Salinas. SOC.
Nateo Valero, S1.oo; Juan 3. Medrs'
no, SOC: Felix Pompa, $3.50 Andres
| Menchaca. S1.00; Severe Agiiero
| s1.25; j. S. S1.01; Harnenegildo Con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
INGLATERRA APROBO FL
TRATADO ANGLO
FRANCES

LONDRES. Agosto lei Asentl-
mierto Real ma side dado al tratado
defensive celebrado entire lnglaterra
Y Francia, por el cual Ingiaterra Sc
compromise a ir en- auxilio de su a.
!iada en- case de que esta sea ataca-
da por Alemania sin previa provo
cacion En- tai virtud ell citado ira
ta6o nasarS q Il categoria de ley en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
CON LA RATIFICATION
DEL TRATADO TE2NINA
Ell ESTADO De GUERRA

PARIS. AgoSto I'll Gabinete
francis aprobo aver la proposition de
que sc considerc existente oficialmen-
te la paz desde Ia fecha en- u SC
publique en- ell Diario Official, por Ia
Camara dc Diputados. Sc decide
tambi6n que la ratification del ira
tado de paz. Sc considere ONO "a Sc
nal para UT estado de paz, sin nece-
sidad de esperar para clio, a Ia ter
minacion dc los otros tratados.
zalez. SOC; Eutimio Guerrero. Sl.O0;
Guillermo Vile. 25c.: Adolfo Pinales,
40c.: Antonio Gonzalez. SIPS: J. R.
Pompa. Sl.00; Romuaido Sanchez,
$lO0 Matias Flores, 10c.; D~onaciano
Flores. Dos; Victoriano Menchaca,
Soc; Antonio Medina, S1.00; Marcial
Morales, Sl.00; Tomas V. Perez, SOC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Woman Declares She
Didn't Know She Was
Director In Pan Co.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Methods employ
ed by q Pan Motor stock salesman in
selling him five shares of stock were
described by a Enos, city .statisticfan
Of Des Moines, iowa. in the, trial Of
thirteen officials Of the Pan Motor
company, before Federal Judge Lands
today The officials are charged with
using the mails. to defraud.
We're going to make Ford stock
look like a dirty deuce in q new
deck" the salesman told him. accoFds
ing to his testimony. @
az asked him how he could ask an
intelligent-looking man to buy stock
with a par value Of IS for $40 q
share" the witness said. :.
HE replied by telling me what a
wonderful business the automobile
business is and he said that even It
the Pan company never made q car,
ton a success"
ma told him the surplus IS was to
be used for advertising and promo
ton. He also. said that he under
stood that the company was ready to
begin production of tractors inmedi-
ately.
The company was making eight
cars a day at that time, according to
the salesman. the witness said.
No officials OF the Pan Motor com
spany were to receive any salary until
after the company had been formed,
according to Pan stock statesmen, MI.
Enos testified. 4
The witness told Of a conversation
he had with p. A. Schwab. a postal
inspector, in which the latter told him
that the Pan company might be a
good thing.
Miss Marie Cadieux, former 'sec-e-
tary to 8. c. Pandolfo, president and
fiscal agent of; the company. testified
that she had no recollection of resign
Ing a q member of the board Of di-
rectoFs on the Pan company.
II didn't v know that I was a
Director she said q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
STEEL WORKERS
PLAN TO RETURN
TO THEIR JOBS
Coal For Their Own Use
Promised Them BY
Officials. .

Chicago. Nov. s.-.oHicials Of the
United States Steel corporation at
Gary, Ind, claimed that many mel
who have been on strike for six weeks
would return to work to-day because of
g promise to SUPPLY them with coal
for personal use at cost.
Owing to the strike Of soft coal
miners, stocks in commercial yards of,
that. city have already been diminish-
ed, while the steel corporation has q
large supply which, it was announced,
would be sold to employees ct cost
prices.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov: 3.-union
leaders In Pittsburgh in the interest
OF the. strike began today to formu-
late plans to help ecure from state
unions approval Of Recommendations
passed by the Pennsylvania State
Federation Of Labor, which adjourned
its special convention hare yesterday.
Featuring the rscemmsndaaon:'
wa a call Tor q statewide strike Of or
Feani5ed labor Is Last resort to Sc
cure free speech. free press and tree
sssemblage.''
d mo state federation may issue such
N call, according to the resolution.
when In the opinion OF the executive
council It is deemsa necssseEz .to
~storation Of libsrty as guSraptsed ~
the constitution Of the United States
aud the state Of Pennaylvania"
James II. Maurer, president Of the
federation, announced that ho expect
ed no Opposition from. the inteinattoR.
IL unions concerning the proposed
walkout but rather their hearty ap-
prevail.
Among other resolutions adopted
was one urging railroad men, miners
and steel workers to combine forces
did not include the three unionAy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Tho Town Today

M Major George 1.a.. return.
army court martial system.
order Of Gold STAR. fosr relatives
Of menswho lost lityes insthpywaT may
be organised hers Is B 4 !.
Mether seeks insor.n4hen rssard-
Ing for1nsr Co. man: 7,
ta' SO . ,sss' &. 81 si.t So sut. ss;,s &: S ssss;
F0rki.
sctty health board pesses resolution
supporting SamUel ClAiaan;; health Of
't!cer. a. his efforts % suppress diph-
theria epidsnnic.s
oo.es., ~ TIE ,,1 nest , ast:,. s,a month e
establishments
E.r1nlas assnt. non q counties
will mset In Grand Forks Tuesday
afternoon.
q. B. Fuller. state county agent
leader, will be present atsMeedng Of
noon to choose successor 70 Rex Wh-
lard. s,6 \
Canvass Of city In Roosevelt me-
m.er.ialll fund drive viii begin Tuesday.
/. 4 regular meeting q the Grand
Forks city Tcouncu Will be hsld his
evening.
two starkweather brothers apply
the local RECRUITING rofDce.
Few CROPS were caught by the
early snow in North Dakota, accord
Ing to a. J. surratt, government ex-
Near blizzard has been sweeping
the state for the last "a hours.
Law. Myers, secretary Of the Com
mercial club, returns from convention
at Indianapolis, Ind. <
TWO league volley ball games are to
be played tonight at the Z. M, c. A.
gymnasium.
tor in economies It the state univerl-
Coal situation is discussed at meet,
ing Of Commercial club directors.
Countess Lanra De Gozdawa Tur-
czynowicz Of Poland will speak In be.
halt Of the Red Cross here Sunday
and address American Legion men.
Allan Gray is elected editor-in-chie1
OF the 'Dacotah,', at the university.
sousa band concert proven musica
and financial success by report.
Remains OF little Helen Mulloy ar,
shipped to Ardoch, N. D.. for burial
Casper Olson has been called t,
Mapleton, Mimi. by the death Of hi
father.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Briefs



~ = ea l to clearance
prices iaL lbs ApPSrel SnoP IN
and Friday night Dances 100.
Check room In connection. Barry's
OrchcStra.-Ady.
A-----
IoSsa No ~ 90. = iii msat :
DAD FeiIows hall This ]aveninr ~ ian
o,c1ock. Work IN second 6err.s
Ss --S-
4 rrevAnt wm-Harrla +hro.+ .rd
spray ~ Waln Microna. FOL
OF aa4crpn1 AnL!-
spelac So'y SFsno foEks' y.
:
taxi: Lively announces a.
hour Calls answered prompt.
y day.or night. Phone 96.W. .OMce
Hotel Dacotah.-Adv.> NJ,
RnInmaee Sale--The ladies OF the
First Baptist church will hold q rum
mage sale IN. the church basement
Wednesday,. Nov. g. hours from 8 a.
M. to 8 p. m. Mrs ~. r. Adams.
chatrrnan.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Brothers Apply For
Enlistment In Army

Two brothers; John c. and sidney
NJ. Amundson u starkweather, 81. D..
today made application for enlistment
in the regular army to Sergeant Leh-
man at the local recruiting Office.
The brothers will be hold here, un-
til examined by an officer from the
be sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mis-
souri,, for assignment to the motor
transport corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
pEsfurR,rn Is FILED.

Minneapolis, Nov. IA demurrer
to the complaint Of A. Gustafson,
Minneapolis, In the suit instituted in
the Hennepin county district -. court
last week to test the validity OF the
state bonus law, wa nled by the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Additional Markets

Minneapolis, Nov. s.-Com shorts
had q soare 1t the outset today and
q strong opening started heavy COW
ertnE. Futures ran up ala to 3-S
cents MISUNDERSTANDING by holders
checked the advance. Reaction was
moderate. hoWever, and reactions
were followed BY strong. rallies. Bad
weather for movement, the o
age, higher hog prices, improvement
In the peaboaFd strike situation ana Q
furry In the cash market were lead
SPRING wheat offerings were small
for = Monday and demand was keen.
Bun, Of the days sales were on AZ
unchanged price range, but moro sold
On the high>Jside and . good many
sales ct lower graded from Ne. J
down wereAS TO 5 cents higher.
IdBEEsT1 BONDS.
!, Fs "a He.a' Nsy. ;. e tss. q a ssss:
1ssss iss.,s; nrst 4's $500: second
Is $40; INST I Les $500: second
{ It's Sl.ls: third I LIS SI.14; 4th
1 les 13.3i; Vlc&ory ! 3-l's 9S.l2:
Victory : s-4's $50.
New York. Nov. 3.-Copper dull;
I~electrolytic apot and last quarter Big
~.
iron Arm; No. 1 northern 3t.oe0
100; No. : northern. $4,000 $500;
No. : southern $1,000 $500.
Anthony 4.37 La.
Metal Exchange quotes lead nrm:
spot S.f6 bid: e.S7 Ii asked; Decem-
Der s.7S bid; ss.S7 l-2s asked spelter
nrm: East 81 Louis delivery. spot
1.Js btd: ITO asksd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

kb0u4 4
y friends and neishbors tor their
kind assistance and sympathy In our
bereavement. Loretta Kenefc. Cecilia
Keneic.
Miss GRADER Improves-Afisg Grace
Graber who has been rather seriously
II Tor several days Is reported to be
recovering nicely.
Home Purchascd-Rev. p. A. NY.
:kreim Of Park River, represented by
SJohn G. Doe Co, has sold his proper.
" at 4I6 Cottonwood street TO 4 "A.
johnson q this ctty:-Adv.
Work Conttnud1.-In spite OF the
|ily on the new roof of the city ultra
Pianist Wanted-A boy or young
man who wishes a. position as pianist
IN an orchestra during winter months.
Write at once. Wufth Oriental Or
ehsstfa' LaFtmoEs. \: pak'-Adv.
Williston Banker HererL. j. Rod
man, prominent banker Of Williston,
was in the city Sunday, enfoufe to his
home from Minneapolis. While here
he was the guest Ct y: Rasmussen,
Attention. knights OF Oolumbus-
There will be. no meeting Of the coun-.
Gil this evening. The meeting has
been postponed until NoyAmber 10.
Gerald Rafter. secy.
Grcenleaf to Fargo-william Green
leaf of this city, state historian Of the
American Legion, left today for, Fargo
to attend q meeting of the state execu.
tive committee Of the organization.
a.-r ~ x. -rL. --O--l #H 5rtt. T6HgNEaf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
DRIVERS
IN DESERT RACE GO
THROUGH Ell PASO

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov, 3.-Nineteen
drivers, All that remained .of. the
forty that hft Ell Psso sunday morn-i
M in. the I'll Paso-Phoenox t1an-
dS6ert automobile r4ce. loft Btshee,l
the overnight control On the home
stretch early to-day r.. ,. Armstrong.
FortSWorth. Texas, the; leader n Tho
race 60 far, Was the frrt to get away,
leaving at s;SA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Paseno on Business hip-A; N.
Paseno,, manager Of the Dakota Trac-
tor Co. in this city. left Sunday evening
for La Crosse, Wis, where he will at
tend the district meeting OF the La
Crosse Tractor Co. Before returning
ito Grand Forks, Mr.. Paseno expects to
visit in Detroit, Mich. and Moline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

The Cavalier Chronicle is responsi-
BILE for the statement that "Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur voecks spent Sunday din
ner at the James Dyer home, this
week." 1t is bad enough to spend in
order to get a dinner without snend-
ing the dinner after you get it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
this morning. Judge Jelley ordered &
EhearinG at z p. m, today.

The Red Cross-the best auudote
for the poisons Of war.
Whatever the immediate issue. Red
Cross must 30 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Americas greatness in her capacity
for service? Join. /.
Your Roll Call button is your dis
tinguished service cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

1alons TO the Red ctcn ana kssD,
80 H1hsAAAkaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

All you need 8 : dollar. Ton havs
heart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Z Allan Gray Is elected editor-in-chief
Of the 'Dacotah,", at the university. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Countess Laura Do Gozdawa Tur-
Of. Poland will speak In be-
half Of the Red Cross here Sunday
and address American Legion men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
METAL
MONEY


New ,Y0Pk, Nov. 4~.--lC6tt6a 4utNFeq
e,cs:a sr@; Psssanhss ai;is; 5ee1,s5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

In the choosing Of a new Suit do you always appreci-
ate the fact that there may be a great difference in them.
The same amount Of money that will purchase a Suit in
one store will also purchase one in another, but it does not
always purchase the same quality. Price is not the most
conspicuous feature of the suits you see at Benner and
Beggs. Price has not made the house Of Benner and Begg
the most popular shopping place in Grand Forks. 1t is
Quality-style-Worknaanship backed up by Service that
makes this store a pleasant and profitable shopping place.