davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
CUATROCIENTAS MlNAS
HANSE CLAUSURADO
EN- TODA LA REPUBLICA
Como resultado de los altos
impuestos y salaries
muy elevados

De los centres financieros de los Es-
tados Unidos, Y de algunos clrculos ne
Xicanos eh Conde Sc ma demosrado
interes por el desarrollo de las indus
trias extractivas en- Mexico, Y princi-
palmente de Ia mirerfa, Sc har for
muiado en- los ultimos dias, segGn Sc
nos informa en- fuente auto-izada, os
tadfsticas que demuesIran los graves
perjuicios sufridos por ia industria
minera en- IA vecina Repub!!ca, q
causa de los dltimos conf,:ctos origi-
nados por las exisencias dc los tra-
bajadorcs de las minas.
Una estadstlca muy reciente, for
lnada cor datos precisos de este asun-
TO, hace saber que los impuestos
excesivos de la Secretaria de Eacien-
da sobre In production mtnerR y sobre
In exportaci0n de Tinerales eHtrnidos
er Mexico, ast como las extrnordina-
-las tarifas dc jornales para los MI
ncros que han alcan2ado una posicion
cleradfsima, han dado por resulta-
10 que algunas empresas, antcs que
cntregarse ror complete a Ia ruina Sc
nayan resigna6a & ciuuaurar sus MI
mas suspcndiondo tods ciasc do nc
tividades, Sc af!rrna quo 10 fccha
hay clausurndns no snenog do cun:ro-
cientas -ninas on las diversas roE!oncs
de Ia Repnhlica.
Las minas elausuradaa son dc prefe'
rencia aqueilas Que venian production.
do orc de muy baja Icy. Para eontfn-
rrestur las perdidns q quo 30 han ex.
puesto las empresas een tai deterlhi-
naci6n, So han impuisado los trabaio:
en- etras ininas dende Ia production G:
| inmejorabie la ley de foa metaies
muy eiexadas
VolveraR a Feaaudarse los trabaje
en- -esas minas. dice IN inforrhs tiiti=
me, euande 60 hayan eStableeido una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
Theron cONeicNADoS AL JUZ-
GaDo TERcERO LOS QUE IN
cITARoN Al PUEBLO ALA
RESELlON

Telesra1sa Especial pcra Ii PEENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICo. Septiembre
2s-El Procurador General de Ia Re
p6blica consign6 hoy al JuzSado Ter
cero de Distrito los sucesos del do
mingo pasa6o para que inicie 81 pro-
ceso respective contra los culpables &c
incitar al pueblo a II rebellion.
InmediataneRte sc di6 principle n
Ia instruction de n caUsa correspcn-
aiente Y nahana seran llamados de-
clarar los acusados.
Los Diputados Que Sc halian cornpii-
cados en- este asu7to prestarGH sus
5eclaracioncs en- sus respcctivog dorTi'-
cilios adonde Sc traSiadari ei Juez. on
vista de 6istrutar 10 tuerc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
IBAN 4 FUGARSE LOS
PRESOS DE LA CARCEL
DE CIUDAD UAREZ
Hubo MI tirofeo en- ell cue
reSgltdrcn tres muert0S'
y pmios heridos

Telegrorna Especial para "LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE ME-hICO, Sepuembre
29.-Segun las noticias que Sc reci-
bieron hoy, los presos de Ia Carcel dc
Ciudad Juarez intentaron fugarse ano-
che echandosc sobre Ia guardia mill
tar. armados de cuchillps = reviewers.
Con motive de este ataque sc traoo
el combate consiguiente, Ia guardia
logrG reducir al orden a los reclusos
despues de matar a tres de ellos de
herir a varios mas.
La poblaci6n Sc alarm6 grandemente,
pues ternfa que Sc tratara de otra cosa
mas seria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
Ia IPPEGACTnN Y 81.
REpAPTO DE- TIERRAS
EN- EL E. DE SONORA
I'm nueuo prayecto del 90
bernador 3ornpez Sc pre-
senta al Coagreso

De una manera ffdedigna sc nos fn.
forr6 aver tarce en- fueute autoriZa-
da de San Antonio en- el sentido dc
que el Gobernador Provisional del E,s-.
tado lie Sororl. seEior B5rquez, entu-.
siasmado Y aIeutado por Ia magnffi.
c. acogida que turo 81 altimo pro.
yecto para Ia irrigacion de una gran
extension de tierras en- dicha impor-.
tante entidad fronteriza. acaba dc for-.
mular ura aueva intciativa que prom
to presenta.rl Il Il Legislature del
Estado. para "a irriSaci6n J desarro-
10 de las tierras agricoIas en- Ia region
del Rio Yaqui y del Distrito de Altar.
Los preparedness, para. "a prescnta'-
ci6n de dicho proyecto estan va ter
minados, Y hasta sc nos Ia afirnfsdo
que el propio Gobcrnador B6rquez ha
ordenado que comiencen hacerse tra-
bajos. formaies de inspection Y levan-
tamiento de pianos de esas conarcaS
para cuyo efecto dos competentes ms
pectores acaban de arribar n Hermo-
sillo procedentes de Mexico, con ms
trucciones de dar principle n esos tra-
hajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
oTRoS kRTIcUloS

La papa es otro De los productos
que han bajado de precio en- el curse
de esta semana, siendo el precio CO.
rriente de dicho articulo cl de cinco
centavos libra La papa lego u a!can-
lar cl precio de veinte centavos libra
hace algunos meses, cuandO hu5o YER
dadera eScasez dc este producto, Sc
gIn So dijo entonces, 4 causa de las
malas cosechas.
Aunque en- proportion mas ligera.
han bajado de prccio Ia manteca, cl
a.roz. 81 cafe, In harina Il carne
viniendo Z ser tai baj& un alivio para
las famil;as que ror 10 numeroso lie
sus riembros. tienen IN alto preso;-
pueSto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
RODOLFO HERRERO NO
HA ENVIADO AUN LAS
PRUEBAS QUE 0FREClO
Sigue usn1do de eUasipas
para desobedecer a
la iusficia

TcicgramG Especial pGrG "LA PRENSA''
CIUDAD DE MEElCO, Septiembre
"a pesar de que habia ofrecido
Herrero que mandarfa una documenta-
ci6n que prueDa compIetamertc su in
culpa bilidad en- IN muerte de Carran-
"a, no ha enviado NADIA hasta ahora
Y sigue hacienda uso de toda clase de
evasivas para eluiir las ordencs del
.IueZ Primero de instruction Militar
para que Sc presente.
Hcrrero siCuc ell Papantla. donde
tienc el mando de sus fuerZ:iS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30

no So hubiescn aumentado las tariias
de fletes en- los ferrocarriies. Sin en-
harso. Sc cree que Ia baja ssr;l muy
sensible que dentro de POGO item
30 ss dara cuenta eNacta de ella ei
p1blico al scntir un alivio Ell su pre-
supuesto de cgreso para los comesti-
bles.
Parece que tambien on los conner
ciantes de ropa prevalece Ia opinion dc
que los generos bajardn de preclo
considcrahlemente. por mas que nay
negociantes que dicen que no p"dra
esperarse una baja diGna de tomarse
., consideration sino hasta el ano
nr6ximo. despuis de que termine Ia
..y,,norada de inviarno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
tLEYAN LOS RESTOS DEL SR.
SERVlN A TORREON

Te!esrema Especial para ''LA PfENSA"
LAREDO. Texas. Septtembre -9.-
Esta mafiarn fue:oa e:nbarcados los
restoa del senior Bernardo Servin,
au!en failee.6 en- esta eiutiad ei domir-
GO, despuEa dc iiaber suf,ido una en-
ferEnedad dc euGtre dfas
La viuda iei sehar SerTfn, t:os :iijoa
una mia, vin:eren. Laredo para l!c-
var 81 eadhTe7 la eiudad dc Torre6n,
sdende sera intsumado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
Ell baritone Martinez, de
nueDo perdio la razon

Teegrona Especial para "LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD JUAREz, sepdembre o.
En- Ia carcel lie esta ciu6ad. fue in
tornado cl baritone David Martinez,
auien acababa de cru@ar la frontera,
procedente de FL Paso, Texas, para.
dirigirse u In ciadad de Leon, Guana-
;uato de aondc es nativo.
FL eantante :Iartfnez fue reeogido
mientras vagaDa por las eaiies de es-
Ia eiu;tad victima de ,n desequiiibrio
mental dc ioS que va en repettdas oca-
Clones ha p2deo.do,
Las :utoridades iseasea inaniflestan
que ei enajenado sera en- breve trans
.adado a un manieomio de Ia capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
Ell aEPARTo DE TleRRAs A Los
YAQUiS

Juntamente con el mismo proyecto
Sc presnta otro q Ia Legislature So
norense, cstableclenoose que una bue-
ma pa-tc &c las citadas rcgiones del
Rio Yaqui del Distrito de Altars
asf como otras comprendidas en- areas
inmediatas a aquelias, seran distribui-
das en- totes de regular extension en-
ire los indigenas yaquis. para cue se
dediquen q los traba1os que mas les
convengan, reservanGose el restc para
Ia agricultural.
Magnifica impression ha causado el
nuevo proyecto de Flavto BSrquez, ,
So cree scguro que Sea aprobado una
nimemente por los mieHhros de u
Camara sonorense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
UN coRoNEl DADo DE sAJA

Por otra parte el Procurador de JUS
ticia del DiStrito Federal, licenciado
Manuel Fierro ha declarado que pro-
cedera tambien cnergicamente contra
los agitadores acusandolos dc incitar a
Ia lCbeli6n.
FL coronel Filberto Nularreal hder
obrero eX-Diputado. que siempre Sc
ha distinCuldo por sus tendencias eX-
,remistas. que en- IA manifestation
del domingo iz6 en- un baic6n de Pala-
clio II bandera b0lsheviki. fue aver
l!ado de baja en- el Escalaf6n del T.
iercito por orden cXpresa del Presiden
te De n Huerta.
Es,an haciendose activas inrestiga-
clones. y Sc espera que de un momento
a otro Ia Procuradurla General de IA
Repiblica ' IL Procuraduria del DIS
trio ordenen algunas deIencioncS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
Ell AUMENTO EN- Los
FLETES

Algunos concentrates han expreSado
Ia opinion de que "a gereralidad de los
artIculos de primera neceSidad baJa-
ran considerablemente de precio. aur-
cue no tan:o como seria factih'e 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30

mejerea eendieienea en- les iornaies y
en- log iHapue5tes del DepaFtamente de
Hacienda, do tai medo que hagan mas
eesteabie IA production,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-30
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozsno, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
SILENT ON
APPONTEES
Newly Elected Officials Say
Nothing Regarding APP
pointive Officers.

With the first city commission
chosen, those personally interested IN
Saturdays special election today
turned their attention to the appoin-
tive offices. AS is usual after a. mu-
nicipal election making a change in
administration, there have been
many JUNIORS today regarding new
but Henry O'Keefe, Jr.,
who was elected president of the
commission. said today that "abso-
lutely nothing, had been done about
appointments"
When asked today about certain
appointive officers, Mr.. O'Keefe said:
II have only one VOTE" 80
No information could be secured
today regarding the selection of ad-
m~inistrative heads. Under the COM
mission form of government law, the
commission, by a majority vote. can
make an administrative division.
The four departments specified in the
law are: Police and fire commission
|er. streets. improvements and health
commissioner, waterwOrks and
sewerage commissioner and finance
and revenue commissioner. The COM
missioner designated becomes the ad-
ministrative head of the department
for which he is APPOINTED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
CRAWFORD AND
FRASER GIVEN
SCHOLARSHIP
Rhodes Scholarships Giver
to Franc Crawford and
Gjerns Fraser.

The decision Of the committee of
selection for the Rhodes scholarships
granted the university this year was
announced today. The scholarship
beginning January. 1921, goes to
Franc h. Crawford, OF Sentinel Butte,
and he scholarship beginning Octo-
Der, 1921, to Gjems Fraser Of Graf
ton. Both men are members of the
class OF 1920.
Franco h. Crawford received the
degree of Bachelor of Science last
June. His scholastic ability is indi-
Gated by his being elected to bth Phi
Beta Kappa n Sigma ri. A group
of tour students are elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa near the middle of the
year ana a large group OF students
just before commencement time. Mr..
Crawford was II of foul students
elected at the middle of the year.. Sig
ma ri is an honorary scientific society
MIR. Crawford also won The Gansl Cup
Scholarship Honor which is awarded
toathe member of the graduating class
whose average standing during the
entire college course has been the
highest. Mr.. Crawford's average was
S5.53. He also received a us.-.ersity
Graduate Fellowship In Physics and
Chemistry. During the past year he
has been an assistant IN the weaCher
bureau.
Gjems Fraser. who received his
degree as Bachelor or. Arts last June,
has been recognized as of the
leading students at the university,
having b~eenSelected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa as One OF the four students neal
the middle of the year. Mr.. Fraser
has been prominent throughout his
student career as a speaker in both
debating and oratory, winning the
Merrifield Prize in Oratory and the
King Prize in Extemporapeous Speak
ing; also the Ruettell Prize as one
OF the members OF the inter-debating
team OF the university and the Thomas
Prize, which Is q prize from the liter
airy society to which Mr.. Fraser be-
longs, for ability in debating. Mr.. Fra
ser also won first place in the state In
ter-colleS1ate o%ratorical contest Mt
Jamestown as a Representative of tho
university. He was tennis champion
of the university last apring and in the
absence of the regular secretary OF the
Y. NJ. @. A. was chosen as the student
substitute, Mr.. Fraser Is Superinten-
dent of Schools at Crazy this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
TWENTY VOTING
DlSTRlCTSPLAN
Saturdays Heavy Vote Ne
cessitates Another DiW-
sion, Officials Say.

Before the city council. ceases its
.labors, it probably will be called up
on to again divide the voting districts.
City officials said today that Satur-
days. election showed that the=voting
would have to be made
smaller. else it will be impossible to
get judges and clerks for the general
election on November 2. In W or
three of the local districts, the vote
Saturday was s heavy hat it was
after midnight before the count was
finished, and there were only ten
names to consider. At the general
election, there will be presidential.
congressional. state. judicial and
county elections. and it will take two
or three days to complete the local
count if the districts are not divided.
The plan outlined today is to make
twenty voting districts. Under the
new law, the entire city is known as
"a precinct, so hat by moving from
one ward or district to another. a
citizen does not lose his or her vote.
The law says that when 800 or more
votes are cast in a district, the dis
,trict can be divided. sac
In every district. but the second of
the First ands the Third ward. there
were yer 500 votes cast, so that the
other nine districts will be divided.
making a, total Of IS districts. This
plan is not definite. of course. it be-
ing only temporarily outlined this
.mOfning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
BIG DRIVE FOR
SALVATION ARMY
$1l, ooo.to BE Raisedin coun-
ty-$5,5 500 to Apply on
If +.
Local Building.

A campaign to raise $4,000 in
Grand Forks county for the benefit
Of the Salvation Army will be held
October to II it was announced at
the meeting today of the commercial
Club directorate. The campaign will
be in charge of the county advisory
committee, Of which T. R.NBangs is
chairman.
OF the $4,000 to be raised in the
county, $500 is to apply On the Sal
walton Army citadel. in this city.
: W. A. Chilcote appeared before the
club directors today and explained
the purposes of. the drive. He said
that h state budget is $4,000. He
spoke Of the Americanization work
now being done by the Salvation
Army. and said tnat in North Dakota
there are $1,000 foreigners.
Associated with mr.. Bangs in the
conduct of the campaign are James A.
Dinnie, a member Of the state board,
and the following members of the
advisory board: NJ. c.. Bachel-
-ler,a p: S. Peterson. DR.. r. d. Camp
bell, DIR. l. L. Eckman, j. b. Wine
man, T. B. Elton, B. A. Abraham
son., Paul Griffith, T. j.. Smith. F. A.
Brown and j. e, NuSS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
RECEIPTS OF
TAG DAYG GOOD.
Approximately $500 Real
lied in Annual Solicitation
For Visiting Nurse.

The Public Welfare Association re-
allied approximately $500 from its
annual Tag Day, held Saturday. Mrs.
j.. A. Poppler, chairman of the Tag
Day arrangements committee. report
ed that the receipts wer4 just $50 or
so under the $1,50O mark.
The money is to be used for paying
the salary of the visiting nurse and
part of the salary of the Community
House matron.
The highest single box receipts
were turned in by Mrs. Robert Green,
who was in charge of the solicitation
at the H. H. Wilson corner. During
the day, Mrs. Green used two boxes
Nos. Sc and 12-and the receipts in
the two tatalled $90.05.
The second highest was in box No.
15,\held at the Brown Danksin corn
er. where Miss Katherine Whitley was
captain. The receipts in this box
were $60.S5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
NHOUSE
MUSICAL WILL BE
HELD NEXT SUNDAY

The social season of the Grand
Forks lodge of Elks will be formally
opened on Sunday afternoon, October
3, with open house musical. the pro-
gram will commence at 3 o'clock and
the Elks and their friends are cor
daily invited.
The first os the series of fall dances
will be given on October 5, mem
bess of the social COMMITTEES, COM
posed of DR.. w. j. Hewitt. Joseph
Ingram and DR.. j. G.. Brundin, an
nounced Saturday night.
Tie program for the musical as an
nouilced is as follows:
Selection-Elks' orchestra.
Solo-H. Alden Enyeart, tenor.
Solo-E. r. Montgomery. bass.
Trio-kathryn Harris, cello; Lois
Marmon, violin; Howard Patmore,
piano.
Solo-Frank LaBine, tenor.
Chalf-talk-J. A. Poppler.
Orchestra selection.
Solo-L. w. Myers, bass.
COrnet SolO-E, A, Moses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
Freshmen Glee
{ Club II e1nbers
Are Announced

Freshmen accepted for the mems
and women's Glee clubs at the univer-
sity following the preliminary trials
held las. week. were announced today
by e. H. Wilcox, head of the depart
':ment Of music.
Those accepted for the Mems Glee
club are: Selnler Groth, >Mayville; j.
Ralph Finkle, Lisbon: Clarence p.
Croker, Lisbon; Clifford Harrison.
Michigan; Ray Dunlap, Michigan:
Lawrence B. Slater, Esmond; w. G.
Foley, Walhalla; Donovan kraabel.
Hope; Elroy H. Schroeder, Earl r.
Pierce, Charles Reichelderfer, Elmer
Lodmell, Frank LeMeter, Eugene
Hubbard, all of Grand Forks.
Those accepted in the Women's
Glee club are: Grace Hutchison, La
Moure; Eleanor Kelly, Grand Forks;
Jessie Fuller, Grand Forks; Alta
Jackson, Hettinger; Osa Walen, Grand
Forks; Myrtle Wright, Michigan:
Aida Hage, Crookston, Mimi: Miss
Scott, Ingeborg Sylvester, Grand
Forks; Mildred Odell, Grand Forks;
Ruth McNicol, Grand Forks; Mar
jorie Watt, Grand Forks; Ruth Mel
son, Alice Hops, Lawton; Marion
Veitch, Emerado, and Winifred Davis
Edgeley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
GRODNO CAPTURED
BY POLISH TROOPS

Warsaw, Sept. 26.-Grodno, an inn
portant city in Russia near the
Lithuanian frontier, has been captured
by Polish troops after heavy fighting,
says an official statement issued here
this morning. A large number Of
prisoners n much war material were
taken by the Poles. it is said. For
some days Polish forces have been
gradually working their way around
the city, which has been the concen-
tration point of Russian Bolshevik
forces on the northeastern Polish
front.
North Of Niemen,' continues the
statement, "our detachments are pur-
suing the scattered enemy. Repeated
enemy attacks on the Lubisz were re-
pulsed with great losses. 80
"In the region of Rozany and
V~olkovysk (southeast of Grodno) the
enemy has begun a gradual retreat
beyond the Sznazare river.
North of Rovno CVolhynia) we
destroyed the nineteenth soviet bri-
gade which had instructions to retake
Rovno.
North of volochysk Con the old
Galician border east Of Tarnopoll.ve
took Medyn and Toxic. forcing the
enemy to retreat to the northeast.
The Ukrainian army is e%nlarging
its positions east of the Zbruch river"
London. Sept, 27.-A Retirement nv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
O'CONNOR Bros BUY
240 ACRES OF A
LAND SOUTH OF CITY

O'Connor Bros. have added 24O acres
of land to their holdings just south
of Grand. Forks along the Belmont
road and the river. according to an
announcement made today.
The tract was purchased from
Jesse Matthews of Omaha. Neb. 1t
was once owned by George B.. Win
ship, formerly of this city. Sixty acres
border the Red river.
The price paid for the land is said
to have been $3.50 per acre. It's pur-
chase gives the O'Connor Bros. 1000
acres of farm land Immediately south
Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
NEW RECRUITS FOR
ARMY; ENLISTMENTS
FOR GERMANY OPEN

Three recruits were enlisted for
the United States army during the lat
ter part of the week by the officers
in charge of the local recruiting sta
ton. The men were A.. Havaux and
w. Bonnell, coast artillery, and w.
Shaw, infantry. Shaw will remain in
this city to do recruiting work.
It was announced this morning that
enlistments for service in Germany
are now open. The men needed for
the foreign service are $40 infantry
men, s cooks, IS clerks and 20 men
for criminal investigation. The men
who qualify for the criminal %investi-
cation work must be able to read,
write and talk the German language.
Sergeant Rees Waylett will leave
this evening for Grafton. where he
will spend four days or a canvassing
tour for new recruits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
MONTGOMERY VISITS
W MONTANA FAIRS

E. R. Montgomery, secretary OF the
Grand Forks fair, returned Sunday
night from a trip through western
North Dakota and Montana, In the
course O: which he visited the Mis-
souri, Slope fair at Mandan, the Mid
Land Empire fair at Billings, Mont,
and the Montana state fair at Hell
ena. .}.....
He states that the agricultural ex-
hibits at tho Helena. fair were super
ior to those Of any fair he has seen
his year. the famous Minnesota
state fair included, but that with this
exception r;i1her of. the Montana
fairs was equal to the one held IN
Grand Forks during the summe just
mast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

the Russians in the Grodno region Ia
admitted by the Russian soviet war
office in Sundays official statement on
military operations. received by wire
less today. An advance to the south
east of Grodno, however, where the
capture OF Volkovysk is claimed. is
recorded by the statement which
reads:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
SOUIRES ADDRESSED
MINISTERIAL MEET

A regular meeting of the Grand
Forks Ministerial association was held
this morning at the Y. M. c. A. at
1920 o'clock. A large percentage Of
the members we're present.
Dean Vernon P. Squires Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota gave an in
teresting and instructive address on
What Constitutes a Good Sermon"
Mr.. Squires' talk was greatly appre-
ciated by the men present, it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
RATES

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 27.-Class
railroad rates in Indiana are increased
33 1-3 per cent. commodity rates 10
per cent and iron and steel articles and
livestock Is per cent, by an order to-
day of the Indiana public service COM
mission. The new rates. which conform
with those in Illinois, become effective
October J.. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
II UNITS IN GUARD.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 27.-The mus
term of the division headquarters
troop of cavalry here makes. seventy
one units in the Wisconsin national
guard, including 35 companies of in
fantry, II troops Of cavalry. 2 batteries
of artillery and 3 machine gun COM
pan!es. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
ROWING COACH NAMED.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 27.-Har-
wards rowing activities will be- under
graduated direction this year, Robert
F. Herrick having been appointed
head coach, it was announced today.
Pill" Haines, the English profession
al. who has coached Crimson crews
for several years, will serve under
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

I'm the Grodno. region. after a
number of battles. troops were
withdrawn to. the right bank Of the
Niemen. After fierce fighting we oc-
cupied Volkovysk and asnumber OF
villages seven miles westward"
COUNTESS ARRIVES IN. DUBLIN.
Dublin, Sept. IL. = Countess
Georgina Markievicz, Sim Fein mem