davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
Cue MASTERS WILL
TOUR THE COUNTRY
Morningstar LIKELY 10 Accompany
Hoppe-Faults of Schacfcr and


Nav York, Oct 26.-Although no
definite announcement has been
made II is generally believed that Ora
Nornincstar, who finished the recent
ratfo.ai - hatkl.nn billiard cham
ptonship tournament. with the sec
ouS ncst srs.ud average, &c o-to, VIII
accompany Willie Hoppe the fhAih
mon. on the latter's eighteen weeks
to- OF the country. Morningstar an"
welker Cochran tied for Sec"i"
place in the event, but 1t IL known
that Cochran intends to return 70
San Francisco and resume play IL
Craney's academy there cochran
will be accompanied by Jake Schaef-
or and Kohl Yamada.
II ia understood that George suit
tan will accept a position as trav-
cling tutor in billiards for the Y. NJ.
C A. He will spend certain amount
OF time in all the larger y NJ e y :,
giving instruction in balkilne OH
lizards George Slosson has returned
- Boston 70 ic@E after his INTERESTS
there
The tour will not begin until about
the middle of December. after tho
national championship tournaments
IN tGTfF t'lsSi4P'i% 49,
lizards have been played in Cleveland
and PhiladclNhia T,~fr'-
toms work viii not derls@a
tention for several week an3 "a tae
meantime he and ora MorninGstar
intend playing exhibition matches
here in the East
Last season sutton hade q tour
with Hoppe and It was big hnan-
cial success An interesting thing IN
connection w. hthst tour IS the fac
that in sever different games Hopna
made the opening shot and ran zoo
noints or more. In three Of the Stren
games sutton was able To overcom"
his tremendous handicap and win
incidentally. sutton was able 10 give
Hoppe the best battle ~ the fourna-
u1ent last week " mad aS points
again th~ cham. .av th.rt. -niHo 'a3ora
points than Morninestar. who ala
next best was aole IN gather
Other Champions to Travel
While Hoppe and his partner are
80 ~ The road tho winners Of tbs
tFre.-cuslltor and pocket billiard
tournaments Who VIII ha THO rounr-
red eha'n0iona Will also bo nn tour
rho threc-axHe1ff3nus wiz enHn~ a3t-
fernnt routes but ali ~ them VIII
e'-~n'nalls have visited tho same
,,'-.ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

Tonight at the Palace alleys the
Tttizens' Home Insurance Co led by
Jake. Rowsey. viii clash with the
Independents. led by pop NGnck.
play commencing at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

To any fafhcr and mother:
In the Navy, your boys
food, health. work and play,
and moral welfare are looked
after by responsible experts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

Continued on Page SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
FARMERS GRAIN WOULD
FLOAT VICTORY LOAN
Oklahoma Wheat Raiser Profit
From Guarantee Totals $50
100000. Billion Of Next
Loan Pays Guarantee

rAal ihe farmer = andsi q moIa 3
IS sel IS au atluai ohnsai.on rs in
vest suhsiauually in lhs eomIa
gla -, Liberty noni l.sus q told 81
q NtNauy ehsaf raiser Ell
loean county
Nj McNals IL de iaflnr his iuten
zion % support lhIs loan sals oa ill
shoaf ralsers 81 ihe county fo io
nAewifo
nayine government Hunis is not
making contribution hr said r
Is making the hssi .ntr1ment 'n fns
eofid rhIs g one llme Rhen ths
aouoy 49, invest iu a government % n
Vll come back i0 us QafralY in fAe
guaranteed plles faf our ~hsat na
natter hoN lor the price may BE- in
he world market The sosfrnms g
Aas appropriated ONE tilllon ieils1. 20
max. good iia guaranteed price
sheai % has ihe tight ia expect haf
ue farmers shall lend the money 81
isasi 10 tho extent thsf =. elii ref
money from ihis appropriation
"ii ~ill b. good for al ~ as 80.
70 80 wlll 80 ia debt fof victory Loan
nnnds 10 The fnli esieni tHaf W. 4ele
to scratch oui DURING ihe resi of f.s
year Then the stock salesman may
drop - from ftsir 'm0ksf' usfs %.
easy marks she bus 90 ana miulas
stocks GOD patent rishfs ana oiher
etss hlow in 0uf hare earned eoin
Those ~ho can bay Victory nonas
and 90 NOT 40 - "a Nolanfssf pay ar
later Ia che eampEira. she's Thar they
don't care rhoep ff our boys never
ger back from Ffanes ana Gsfmany
ard Rassia VII their 9sn property
safe from eansfieaflau - fas iiass
made safe ~ aur oen BOYS sho
seni 20 rrhi sarh penny patriots a.
these ere worihf ~ no consideration
81 Americans or neighbofa
-Hy paying q Ike amoun' 10 direct
istrs hia money ls gone forever
rouas mean profit 20 tho baysf tas
i'ion mgsns loss
The peril ~ an sssessment oi an
extra fef billions affects bof only
the nan 40 pays taxes sui al
ranches u trade. business and iri
iasifies The unccriainiy - my
pr cent Increase IN bic incnme tas
until congress meets - determine The
1890 tss rate ~ili have q asirreni r
feet on Investments in construction
industrious and other business enter
pfises The wage eafnsr frd TIE
small and large merchant wpaid
therefore become the greatest losers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
ACT ASSESSING BANK
STOCK IS APPROVED

oklahoma CO April if Ihs sfs.e
in sul4n,s. haari a. ag4la d,fsrrrd
sur . mouIh az more fa. mafisr a.
ta~aA t iu nr nni ASKED Is frs
in afanee ulu4au|se dp.ns hu~iness n
fA slate Iaa has h.s.u hsfnfe ne
lalari foa mans maafhs Nhtn the
g. Hun Nas trt pressfrtsi as rs
a. aranrs companies "a huari ask'd
fh4f ! huN4ns b. made NhY such
faA should be permitted inarngf
a. d. Del Il hsl bui IA. hoarl has nof
s..au ni 60 "a. present tme fo aNoN
fht extra nosme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

A. - aeiaes on saiuraa, q un ).
t-an aas f.sen bs Mr. Nau. IS Hsnaf
fao m. mhtrs of fhn inI lhffa
nua Gus sevfsal furmsI mtmh, Is
ana numher of extra gattn rmA
sac. a. ie.ursf,d fhr iahA and
csni raems end dehe.ouf f~n coaf s
ianehsen eas serscd b, fhe hasIf
A. ~ rame of auction h'fh e0n 5
siss mNie "a Nrs frd Nfttl D.
anH M~ , li nsiand Ihuts sho sa
Hff.i ih~ afsrnuan ~.rD Mesdami
Hanfi ksm ~ naunsa Ci,A, uien
Df oiiahom4 Dlff Lyman DraF lohn
rufnlv Rural ~imp ~ "a R,ianl
Frank Cns ham. rrsd lilrfsa Dr. Hos
afI fie thsiss Dove % +. rufd a 4
rhs nnf % Is fparrer nfnn nafehe
~ lfe Wurrrn i'hH frahaud hud
j. 81 lnnatn Mleacs Ines hafehfim
of kahss- eHA $40 Na calrff
e hart uf san Antonio Tea usniah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
NEW WAR EXPLOSIVE
WILL WRECK A CITY

Another indication 81 whai ths nssf
blg war & soing 20 be- like q ~ have
one. Is the Invention Dy an AmwAau
~ new and terrible nskei capable
of carrying enough eslaoa.g,s fn
wreck block ~ ha .dinss hs. d
range al not less than .sp milsi ana
can b. aim.d and droiE-.d ~iih
ma hsmatieai accuracy, "a. sNilus on
bsinf timed By a clock device n then.
IS 20 BE- nsxf war ii ~iA b. one Ia
which nobody anywhere viii be- safe
night or day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
Sore Throat, Colds
ossehsy RssssvsS ~ sssasss's
Wizard ou

Hamiin', Wizard Oh la simple
sni elective tfratment fur soss
throat ani ehss, colds u.si ss .
gArals i0f cote throat q bfinss Qsick
rshsi Rubbsd on the chest a etli
oftsa loosen up q haTd. deep seated
cold N one night
Huw often spfalns. bruises, cats
and burns occur "a ssefy famiiy. 80
well "a httls troubles hks ssrsehe.
toothaehe. cold sores, e4nksr sores.
attn neck, ans tired sehiax fset
Soothing. healing NiFafd Oh wlli al
says bring quick fehst
Get a from druggists Zoe 70 censs
II not satisfied return the boftis sai
gsf your usoney back
Ever constipated OF have s-sk
headaehsf Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little psnk ala -
gfntA JuAfaufsr4 ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Iasfer f..slh la.t.,. - ,.,.,.t.. al. T.,
yellow "ee- fisd wHh maNne hnu.
"'N'' aNh f''i"N decorated tr in.
~ ~ h'm' - ~ -
N''f ~ "s5afdat 'fsnins ~hen
No 'Hi'''''wd number - h'f
f.h# afhas 4 nnHf fh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
0hildren CRY
FOR FtETchtR'S
9 CASTORIA q g
rHlsss COVENANT lRatLlo,oUs

rHIsss COVENANT iRRULic,oUs
ohio has a stump speaksf 40 % i.
Ieefs 70 t-e ieaaBs ~ nafluns solely
bceapfe if does no. fecogniz f.la
wh'rh issds the ch'raro Sss- 30 re-
nsss that IN iis purpo.e a. lssft IL
-aufs nearer recufnirng g0i than
sry. hing thai has i.esn don ~ fhs
---fs siree ne wB-id 5eraa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

re spanish .ah.as, has u.n,ss a
siFhf hour nisins isy Is fhs huiis
'ns trades f.fausaaai spaia if a..
ai'' approved hiil r. in.afs safksf.
fEa'ntf uasmp'aYmsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Great frlialn has over 5uo0o boot
ANA SHOE worker an ~ whom are
noe empiuved on fail time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Mrs g A iiaahs and NJ ani nfs
John laffes ain ~ f.i ns .homl c.i,
fo haf esih fuft Is runesn nn
Neinf afsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14


rhs menls.rs = "a F.s, f.se fNf
cleo end numh.~ * al sass r
psrt taafhtufs ENTER snfi = n a
a.. handrsa laria 81 he haus ei
NJ Nanarr.is Ncs,os a. Saianiat
sstnins rhe eaah pfsae aslr =
hsudAen'h.sf 49, ~en a. NJ Flofa
AaIss anA Nirs Alh. Nsaasst s..
Nashville ftnn 49, presented y q .
slif,r eoef San ~ sa' fHssf Al
fh Nf no es,nlrs 40 $50 rasr.s
vaH asAed 80 fhr buafaee - 81
sn-',n 81 osifhana fff Nr liu~sfa
l'fs AiHs resl s. Aiien fiers Ad'tf
. tste iasrans Aihera f.sarHs
lsus NaHses bare ilnm hr,t Nina
ilson. itnahs nsts aanssi.xe
efsaaHf la.flo nafss ant pfs aan
usA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

'par Van Neraeea ana i.,lls asssh
i'f e rofu siif a~uf sans.s 80
As mo'hsf urs s yaa v@arh.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

~ and Nm ktni Nh TEA ~ oah
hpina 'i4 .psnf Haaisf sth us aai
Mrs tses u nfnn ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

los fienn elms staf from falsa
tnf sp b. SUNDAY ell. b.. nnh.s
Nra rafa q rpaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
eteaosAt srsrios

I NseaEHNssNxnA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Aoaru club Mr. iafkar S. fn.ar
FRIDAY
War MU he taful Ete lIhfaff
SATURDAY
Ia llt'li8 Gamma tluh AZ s
Mlsme pNNef
Childrus Nesnf " 81 q
chareh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
COMMISSIONS
NAMED TO KEEP
UP PEACE WORK
Twenty-seven Notes Receiv-
ed by Conference From
Austrians.

Paris. Wednesday, July 2.-(By the
Associated Press)-The council OF
five appointed three commissions to-
day to continue the work OF the peace
conference.
The commission for the execution Of
the German treaty consists Of John
Foster Dulles, United States; Sir Eyre
Grove. England; Captain Andre Tar
dieu, France, and Viterto Scialcia.
Italy.
The commission for the organisa-
ton Of permanent reparations consists
lof Louis Loucheu.. r France; Sydney
Peel, England: DR.. Siluo Crespi,
Italy, and NJ. Moni, Japan.
The commission for the co-ordina-
ton Of Bulgarian frontiers will be Mr..
Dulles, M Tardieu and Mr.. Peel:
+. The council a1ao heard M. Bratiano.
Rumanian prime minister ana Basile
[Maklakof. RUSSIAN &fnbassA;d Or to
France, speaking for Rufnania and
Russia, respectively. c6ncernitg the
Bessara bian frontier. N. Maklakof
FEtoutly. opposed : the annexation, of
|Bessa arabia to Rumania without, "a
plebiscite, asserting that the major
ity of the population was Russian. IN.
Bratiano~ claimed that the MoldaviGn
sections %of Bessarabia which are es-
sentially. Rumanian should be given
to Rumania. .F
Twenty y-seven notes have been re-
ceived by the peace gconference from
the Austrian delegation since May %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
ARRANGEMENTS
MADE TOLAND
BIG BALLOON
Scores of Search Lights will
Flash Signals Through
the Air.
British Expect Airship to
Reach St. Johns Friday
Morning.

Mineola, N. T.. July 3.-With
everything in readiness to receive the
giant dirigible R-34. officers of the
royal air force, the United States navy
aviation units and United States army
niers are constantly on the alert to
maintain a perfection of organization
that will ensure the landing Of the
great gas bag without mishap.
I. The R-34. will not establish direct
radio communication with Roosevelt
field until within about six hundred
miles Of the coast as her sending ap-
paratus will not carry beyond that
distance.
The navy aviation unit Of some 200
men will corral the big ship the mo-
ment she nears the field and make
her fast. Seven companies of army
aviation ground men will assist In
handling the great bag.
Beginning tonight scores Of search
lights will send UP ribbons Of light
and wig wag their signals Of location.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
SPEAKS BEFORE THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Declares German Army is
Too Small to Disturb
Neighbors.
London Will be Scene Of
Trial Of Former Emperor,
Says Premier.

London, July s.-The former Ger
man emperor will soon be placed on
trial. Premier Lloyd George made
this announcement In the house of
commons today in his report on the
peace negotiations.
The German army, the premier said,
was at present inadequate to disturb
the peace of the feeblest of the neigh
bors of Germany.
The premier declared that the tri-
bunal which would try the former en-
peror would sit in London.
The terms Of the treaty with Ger
many IN some respects were terrible,
the premier said, but terrible were
the deeds which justified it and still
more terrible would have been the
consequences If Germany had suc-
ceeded.
German ofacers who had commit
ted appalling infamies. the premier
added, would also be placed on trial.
\ Mr.. Lloyd George declared that the
British delegation has taken stand
resolutely opposing any attempt to
put a predominantly German popular
under Polish rule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
LIBERALIZATION
ORDERS ISSUED
BY WAR BOARD
Call for Reduction of Army
to Peace Strength by
September 80.

Washington. July 3.-Orders for the
demobilization Of the army by Sep
tember 80 to the peace time strength
of approximately 233,30s officers and
men authorized by the national de-
fense act we're issued today by the
war department.
The national defense act author
lied a total Of 169,493 officers and
men for the line, and 63,s15 officers
and men for the staff corps and de-
partments. A reduction of the mill
tary establishment to these figures
would be 100000 men below the
strength authorized in the 1920 army
bill, but officials explained this re-
duction would be necessary to COM
pensate for the heavy excess now ex-
isting over the authorized total
Announcement that the army would
be reduced to less than FAC, 900 officers
and men by September 80 was ac-
cepted here to mean that definite
plans had been made to withdraw
practically the entire American ex-
peditionary forces before many weeks.
The number OF men necessary to
garrison domestic ports and the de-
fense of the insular possessions
would be almost the total of the
authorized peace time total.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
MISS PRESTON
MAY HEAD The
U.S.. EDUCATORS
Nominated Today Without
Opposition; Election
Seems Assured.
The Importance of Teachers
in Educational System
Discussed.

Milwaukee, July s.-Josephine
Corliss Preston, state superintendent
Of public instruction. Olympia, WASH,
was nominated without opposition for
president of the National Education
association by the nominating COM
mittee meeting today. Her election
tomorrow seems assured.
George D. Strayer will become first
vice president by virtue of his re-
tirement from the presidency. Vice
presidents nominated are: William
H. Davidson, Pittsburgh, Pa; sallie
Hill, Denver, Colo; j. H. Mcconnell,
st. Paul, Mimi; Anna Webb Blanton,
Austin, Texas; j. A. C. Chandler,
Williamsburg, Va; Susan N. Dorsey,
Los Angeles. Cal: L. D. Nobry. Car
net, kans.; R.. D. Helzler, New
Ill: May Trumpter. Helena, Mont.
Mich. A. J. Matthew'S, Temple,
Ariz., was renominated for treasurer,
and J. F. Sims, Stevens Point, Wis,
was nominated Wisconsin's state di-
rector.
How the humble school teacher Is
the backbone Of the nations educa-
tional system and how she is the prin-
cipal agent in its campaign to demo-
cratize its millions of children was
the association when the teachers
themselves were allowed to relate
their experiences and their struggles
before today's forenoon session Of the
national convention. Individual school
teachers from the kindergarten to the
university and from the city as we'll
as from the one room rural schools
addressed the meeting.
That education in democracy must
begin in the kindergarten and must
embrace parents as well as children
were brought to the audience by Miss
Alma L.. Binzel, Northrup collegiate
school, Minneapolis, MINI.
New Types NeeAed.
Miss. Binzel spoke of the contibu
ton Of kindergarten teachers to the
spread Of democracy. .4-, y
/ A new type Of rural school, new
type of teacher. and new form of
teaching are required to hetp the par
erfts.. the farmer and all the residents
of, the, community who will In turn
help the school Miss Turner Harvey
of Porter. Mo-. told the convention. 5.
= Miss Harvey said that 5000, 900
children were being educated in one
and two-room schools Of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
STATE RESTS IN TRIAL OF TWO
LEAGUE LEADERS; HOT CLASH
OVER TESTIMONY OF TElGAN.
Teigan was asked by the de-

less" Teigan was asked by the de-
tense.
mo-" replied the witness.
WAS one Of the reasons that you
were being criticized for having stolen
diamonds from a woman s,ss
3 you know that is a lie, Mr.. Hoke,'
Teigan replied.
"Was another reason. that you be-
trayed the Equity exchange?"
"No, other reason was assigned for
my discharge, except that must be
sacrificed" .
4 ''Was another reason that you had
been 'disloyal and that it was objec-
tionable to Townley and league ON
cers?"
mo"
was it not fact that in your
fighting Townley and Gilbert you
were promised that the criminal
prosecution against you in st. Paul
would not be tried"
Nothing has ever been promised
me by any man, woman or child"
The defense attempted to question
Teigan as to whether he told Attorney
William M. Anderson Of Minneapolis
that persons opposed to the Nonpar'
tisan league had promised him $10,.
900 for his services, that. they owed
him $500 and that he might sue
them.
Judge Dean sustained an objection
of the state,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
CITIES MAKE
FINAL PLANS
FOR WELCOME
Monster Reception to Be
Given Returned Service :
Men on Friday.

Final preparations are being made
today for the big welcome to the re-
turned service men which will be held
Friday by the citizens Of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks
Under the direction Of j. ]. Fftz-
gerald, chief of the Grand Forks fire
department the work Of decorating
the streets of the city for the ce1ebra7
ton was taken up today, and both
cities will present 4 gala appearance
Friday. -.
Fifth street at Bruce avenue will be
roped off early Friday morning in or
der that preparations may be made
the feature Of the evening program.
Extra lights are also being installed
for the occasion. $50 ll, a.
odin overly, chief Of police, an
snounces that all OF the ornamental
street lights will bealeft turned on FRI
day night until 1 o'clock Saturday,
Bnsipess to Close.
:...All business shouses! public uhices
eIess9 IN the two SEES will b. r,A4ed
Friday for the entire. day, fra,ordef
that the citizens may hive m oppor-
tunity to take part In the celebration.
The only exception sWill be the Office
Of Don Mcdonald. register Of deeds
for, Grand Forks county, whose Office
will be open >Jin the morning to per-
NIT service men to register their dis
charges there. ,f. sat4-G3 a.,,e Y
Service Men to, Meet.
Soldiers, sailors and marines have
been asked to meet at the Grand
Forks auditorium at O'clock in the
morning in order to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the parade
which is scheduled to start at 10:3O
o'clock.
Community singing along the line
of march will be one OF the features
of this part Of the program.
Women of the city have been asked
to volunteer to aid in the preparation
Of the lunch to be served for the re-
turned service men at Riverside Park
at the conclusion of the parade.
In the program Of addresses to be
held at the park in the afternoon
after the lunch has been served, Ray
jacobson has been selected to speak
on behalf of the returned soldiers.
Obtain Badges.
All soldiers and sailors who are not
In uniform are especially urged to
call at the Red Cross canteen on De-
Mers avenue in the morning in order
to- obtain guest badges.
Indications are that roads leading
into the city will be fairly dry by Fri
day morning and with good weather
conditions existing there should be a
banner turnout from the surrounding
country. - -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

washington.-The deficit incurred
in operation of railroads under gov
ernment control during May amount
ed to about $3s,000,000.
jefferson City. Mo.-rhe lower
house of the Missouri legislature rati-
fed the federal woman's suffrage
amendment.
San Francisco-Army iviators made
a nonstop flight from San Diego to
San Francisco, distance Of $40 miles
in four hours and 80 minutes Wash
ington officials say this Is record.
Brussels-The Belgian foreign min
lister introduced bills In the chamber
ratifying the treaty with Germany
and the agreements connected with
the treaty.
washington-In the absence OF 9TH
er statutory Limitations, war measures
effective until the end Of the war will
continue in operation until the ex-
change of ratihcAtions Of the peace
treaty between this country and Its
enemies, according to Attorney Gen-
eral Palmer.
Paris-The American army OF oc-
cupatiop technically ceased to exist
Wednesday when the removal Of
units still in the Rhineland began.
Forli. Italy-After meeting In
which vast crowd protested against
the high cost OF living the people. ex-
cited BY infiammatory speeches ~
tackled, sacked and destroyed many
shops which refused to sell commodi-
ties at Q lower price. II. \, Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
WISCONSIN STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION
/ ENDORSES LEAGUE

Lacrosse, Wis. July 3.-The State
Bar association OF wisconsin and
Minnesota this morning endorsed the
League Of Nations covenant, follow
ing an address here on the subject by
Protests were voiced In both asso-
Citations.
Patrick! n. Martin Of Green Bay
was elected president OF the Wisconsin
association, and George e. Morton Of
Milwaukee, was re-o1octed secretary
and treasurer. ~
Albert r. Allen Of Fairmont, MINI,
was elected president OF the Minne-
sofa organization: Ambrose Tighe Of
st. Paul was choseY, vice. president;
Chester r, Caldwell OF st. Paul secre.
tary and John M Bradford Of St,
Paul treasurer. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
WILSON SENDS BEST :
WISHES TO PESSOA

On Board q. S. s. George Washing
ton, July 3.-President Wilson. today,
sent a message to President elect Pes
sea Of Brazil, in New York, express-
Ing. his regret that he was; not ein the
United States to greet the Bra1ilian
statesman and extending his best
visit had been a, pleasant one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
PRESIDENT IS
EXPECTED TO
LAND TUESDAY
Will Deliver Brief Address
at Carnegie Hall in
New York.

Washington, July 3.-President
Wilson is expected to land at Hobo
ken at $3.50 o'clock next Tuesday aft
ernoon. Under present plans he will
cross to Manhattan on the Twenty
third street ferry and motor up Fifth
avenue to Carnegie hall. where a re-
ception will be held. After delivering
a brief address he will leave for Wash
inefon -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
Trsop Ships Arriving

New York. July s.-The transport
iWilhelmina arrived today from st.
Nazaire with 1901 troops, including
68 officers and 1857 men of the 51st
pioneer infantry.
Other troops on board were two Of
ficers and 12 men of the first museum
unit, photograph division; 81 prison.
ers md scattered casuals.