davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
PLAN LEGISLATION PoH
 STATES HANDIcAPPED cnLDREN

Christmas. 1921. win be happier han in 1920 for hundreds of the handicapped - children In Connecticut. if the rrcDmnc-- dations which the Connecticut commission Q of child welfare submit 10 the genfrsl assembly next month are adopted. and fl the suggestions which wlii be sn- bodied in the commission report a1, oat- ried Into effect. Although nernb 91 ei the organization do not feel Ina; n vo1id' '- be wise to give any detaiied expianVisa 2i
 of thI nlans before the report Foes 'o the legislature. it Is known that lt VII deal with the situation in a coTnprrhen - sive manner and that consirBctire cr1;i- ciEm will be made. with suErcsliors for re-ncdying defects which may now exts,. by changing the lava
 Trained investigators who BndcrrtnnI the work before them and who are ru1i 2 fed to speak on matters Of thls naturc have been busy Turing inc last r.ozfA preparing the rcpor; which VIII fa.iy er- plain their labors and their rscomncnca- ti5rs for betiering fiie conciiiors of ne handicapped boys and girls Of this Sais Furthermore. with a ss-res-ion for ihs revision of Eeveral iaws by uhicA ne I rank ard aie of ice cAiidrsn ir conn~c- lieut. VIII ss benefited the cs.nsnissior'- report will poin; oui The necf cS re~ le.as,a,ion. in ord-r tha; fh~ h5ys and rir's cf today. who ~'iii Se The ruzn and womtn Of tomorrow. may have sn ihs ss'- vn-iares which ;Ae state has at h dA~ ! posai
 In a reeent hnii-tin. fhe carr--iesf-n called attention f1 the f7cf fhz' "a srg: amount rrr,a'ns ia be d5ns hsfaur VI es-
 feel asSnrcs. that VI. are -iriar t~~ -rsN
 mum chsnrc to an ehiidr-n. jIundrs-i- nad thousands of ihsse cafl'rr- -rr i- irsii,utions where fh-y do nr; b~i5-r-lf sisn arc being educai"d in pnhtr -choofs
 which are not equipped 'o 'ui- fher
 prap~riy. Inncoeni ckiidrfn yha -r-r
 br 'ns;ed fer bap7y. n-r-,a. nc .,ui t-es
 are heinz allowed fo rroY m Into Euac.-
 lne. misery and drrruN nee
 Adoption of s lffr rscr1rnrndst ts-s | wh.c.i the covssf ix~ion 'nrrp7s-~ "a rsace
 before the irElslafsfrc at is soss.on whtcr
 beEins 1anuary will mem. q Tr1-r1i
 betternent of conditions Of ehildru, h this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

be marvel if sometimes it didn't dream back to it's usually rural birthplaces, and hazily wonder if. after all, the buccaneer- ing of "big business" was the sum- mum bonum of, life. Whether, after all, the cunning of the crawling serpent was the highest wisdom attainable by up- right-standing men? Whether, after all, shrewdness and duplicity and chicanery and over-ruling selfishness are the cul- minating peaks of human capacity? Whether, after all, Number One is the greatest number in the universe?
 For proof that this very thing may happen I adduce herewith the fact that 1t has happened. At least one man In New York city has seen that the chief part of our present economic trouble is clearly and directly due to the sheer incompetence and ignorant incapacity of those very captains and kings of "big business" before whom the vulgar have hitherto been bidden to fall down and worship.
 The New York Globe, in the course of recent trenchant article on what it
 calls Industrial Thumb-Twiddling,' points out that fully half of the people of the United States are living in a way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
TIME TO RECONSTRUCT ESTIMATES AND VALUES

lwritten Specially. For The Bulletin.} Z
 "Can any good come out of Nazareth?' asked the snug, self-approving, world ly-wise Pharisees, nineteen hundred years ago.
 Can anything resembling common sense come out of New York city?" ask we moderns who are not compelled to reside in that ill-reputed town.
 The answer to both questions is Yes . The days of miracles have not passed. They occasionally happen, even in. the twentieth century
 Considering that New York city lis preserved from anaemia and atrophy only by the constant transfusion or whole sale fresh blood from elsewhere, it would
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

.4I - such I pass 1t on to tou
 But I pray. don't lea 1t increase your already fully adequete self approval rss pots admission that ;it is biac, doesi. whitewash the kettle. There is nothing in what 1 have quoted to jusafy us
 assuming any airs of superiority. T c Is in 1t. however. enough to rar.:-- those of us who have hitherto accepted on faith the idea that the men who rule men-there s enough to warrant such in somewhat revising their opinion.
 We farmers have been muddIfnE along. never sure of anything over night. rais- Ing corn and such truck. taking what We could get this time and wondering what in Topiiet we should do next time. We have come to feel ourselves like kernels of grain. between the upper mil | stone of an inexorabie Nature. and the neither mIllstone. of equally inexorable business laws.
 And now. comes this gentleman from l the innermost purlieus of sacro-sanct ] libusiness- to- admit that its administration of1its functions Is even less scientific. ie lesS intelligent less reasonable. and less efficient thann our muddllnE--whiciI live perfectly well understand isn't scien- tiflc at aiii . c3a Nss.f | If nothing Is nothing. how much can Il sttot rff9 7FhArnl lb. less IDNn nf Aain&. H | yoWes farmers know, and most of are
 honest enough to admit that our "sci. ence of agriculture" hasn't yet got so far , as the second letter of Its A B C's. If i business has made less, progress In itz I science as this witness testlfes, where. in lie Its right to demand subservteney I from us?
 II To me- 'it is and long has been. one of the. most humiiiatsng facts in moderr fl fa hot oil Nf<a ingenuity and all the experience of "ths
 business men in the world" (which thos, : of New York city modestly admit the,
 themselves are). can't Sget a quart O seven cent milk from a hundred mile
 away to New York city breakfast ta ,i ble for less than eighteen. cents Or fol
 less than ten cents. Tor that matter
 This ana a thousand cosnate md sim liar problems have been up to" bust ness for many years. The farmer. mud ding along from one chance to another nevertheless manages to produce min at a reasonable costa cost 'provenly les :. in proportion to It's real value thai
 cost of most other foods He fills tn milk pinched with, everything of value
 contains-and then big business charg es and collects more money for passin the pitcher to hungry little Johnny thai the farmer charges and collects for tn . milk itself T As has been said. over and ever araIr
 the mere statement of the fact 1 e conclusive proof of the incapacIty bi ! tbnsiness has thus far shown for Its jol
 When Iikelstate of affairs can be truth
 fully predicated of hundreds of othe cases, Is It too severe to call the con dition humilIating7 I trow not '- Yet 1t Is practically sn products. frei fllrr -N.n.- : city critic alleges have been mlshandle V in the industrial. thum-twiddling" whIc :, he denounces.
 s \ The time seems to be ripe for a r, ' consideration. of estimates and values
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
TO REGULATE AFFAIRS OF t-f
 sYRIA AND PALESTINE

Paris. Dec. 25.-Prenier Legues and Lord Hardinge. British ambassador to France. today signed the Franco-British convention regulating certain affairs of Syria and Palestine. The boundaries. administration of railways and waters and administration of the regions be- tween the two territories are effected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
FRENCH MEDAL. L.AwARDED -
 TO AMERICAN COMMITTEE

Paris Dec. 25.-The gold medal -re- connaisance Francaise" was awarded to- day to the American committee for dey- astated France for tits important war and construction relief work in the devastated departments of Aisne and Oise" Mrs. A. M. bike is president of the committee and Miss Anne Morgan vice president. Both of these officials have been previ- ously decorated and cited individually by the French government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
THIEF STRIPPED CHURCH
 CHRISTMAS TREE OF GIFTS

Atlanta, Ca. Dee. 2..-Atlantas mean est thief broke into All Saints Episcopal church last night and denuded a biz Christmas tree of all gifts. even carrying away ribbons and decorations. Most of his loot was boxes of. candy and ether goodies. ready for the chiidren's Christ mas celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
A Six Month HoIdup.

Senator Kings Plan for stopping i'm migration for six months Is better by so much than Representative Johnson's scheme, which puts the time at two years The statesmen ought; 10 have been ready with their regulations for immigration long sinee-Bu1alo Ex- press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

Candy is again wanted by the people of Constantinoplc. Before the war. the trade of that city annually required nearly 100000 pounds of confection cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

Liberal assorments of everything up the last minute What you can't find elsewhere you find here-and bear mind that prices the lowest to be had where-You can depend upon that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

land. Belgium. France. Switzerland
Spain and Portugal Upon an enor-
nous additional area the growth OF
timber is so small in amount or of
such inferior character that its
economic value is negligible.
Merchantable saw timber is esti-
mated roughly at 2.215 billion board
feet, something less than three
fourth OF which is virgin stumpage.
The rest is second growth Of rela-
lively inferior quality. About one
half of the timber left is in the
three Pacific coast states and over
61 per cent is west of the great
plains A little over one-ffth OF the
timber left in the country. $50 bill
lion board feet. is hardwoods.
Every year there is now con-
sGmed or destroyed 56 billion board
feet of material Of saw timber
size. The total yearly consumption
OF all classes Of timber is about 26
billion cubic feet. Our depleted
forests are growing less than one
fourth OF this amount. The United
States is not only cutting heavily
into its remaining virgin forests
every year. but is also using up the
smaller material upon which the
future supply OF saw timber depends
much more rapidly than it is being
The problem is one OF
the present as well as the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
Underwear
Values al savings that
are North whiLe

35c Women's Gauze Vests Csc
$1.O0 Women's Union Suits .75c
Women's Gauze Union Suits soc
Mems Union Suits, Mill Sec
onds." Regular $3.50 value. Sale
price ...........- $1.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
LEONID KRASSIN,
NOTED RUSSIAN,
FOR DEMOCRACY
Is Skeptical as to Success of
Socialism-Wants Bour-
geois Peace.

LONDON. July 27.-Leonid Boris
ovitch Krassin, VINO came into the
publics attention when he came 10
London this summer as head OF a
commission 10 negotiate the reop-
ening OF trade relations between So
Wet Russia and the outside world,
has been one OF the few 'moder-
ates" 10 De given a place OF respOn-
sibility n the Soviet governmental
machinery and has been character
lied as a bourgeois Bolshevist'
For engaging in a students dem
onstration, Krassin was expelled
from the Petrograd archaeological in
stitute Subsequently he engaged in
a number OF plots against the Gar
ist regime, but continued TO advance
in his profession that of an electrical
engineer.
Following the bolshevist coup Of
1917. Krassin was offered a seat in
the ministry which he declined as he
thought Lenine's venture too risky
and his theories too sweeping. Put
his relations with Lenine were cor
dial and he accompanied Lenine and
Trotzky when they went TO Brest-
Litovsk 10 negotiate the treaty with
Germany.
When il became apparent that the
bolshevist government would last
Krassin threw I'm his lot with II and
L ecame commisary OF food in the
red army.
A bourgeois bolshevist', Krassin
Is said 10 have little or no belief in
the theories and aims Of thu Soviet
government. For the time at least,
however. he was convinced that
nothing was 70 be gained by resis-
lance 10 control of the workers. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
FORESTRY POLICY
Is BIG JOB FOR
NEXT PRESIDENT
One of Real Big Essentials
IN Conservation Is Wood
Pulp.

The next president Of the United
Safes can put his name In the hall
Uf fame n he will start something
Constructive looking toward A ma
Sonal forest policy fin the opinion OF
Charles Lathrop Pack. president of
the American Forestry association.
- DO today congratulated tho Amer
.san people on the fact that the next
president will be the publisher OF
newspaper
we are particularly fortunate"
sid ar. Pack. "Iu that the next
president will be a man who doubt
les has been hard pushed 20 keep
going the business by which he
makes a livelihood. that Of publish
ing a newspaper. because OF the
amounting cost OF pulpwood and as
8 result the increased cost OF print
paper Neither Mr.. Harding or Mr..
CuA must be converted 10 the need
If a national forest policy. Here Is
something they surely agree upon.
II the winner viii take active steps
toward formulating national for
est policy ne is assured Of a place
IN the hall OF fame
~
20 ioin the association IN its cam
paign points TO the way the bust
ness OF the nation is tied up and
depends upon forest products Dy cit
ing this list OF things that enter into
our every day life:
sash. doors, blinds, and general
wildwood. window and door screens
and weather strips, wooden packing
boxes, cigar boxes. barrels and kegs,
turned and carved wood, lasts,
wooden furniture. including rattan
ana willow, show cases. billiard
T. bles and materials, looking glasses
and picture frames, sewing machine
cases. baskets and rattan and will
low ware, collins and burial cases.
rules. matches. pulp woods, wood
carpet. charcoal. treated and pre-
sc rived woods. carriages and wagons,
arrOplanes. agricultural Implements.
dairynen's. poulterers' and apiaristS
supplies, wood for engraving, mu-
steal instruments and materials.
PAPER and wood pulp, monographs
ard sraphophones, tobacco piles. re-
frigerators and kitchen cabinets.
ships and boards. toys and games.
tuTpentine and ros.n. washing ma
chimes and clothes wringers. wood
distillates. artificial limbs. profess
sional and scientific trunks, shuttles.
spools ana bobbjns. firearms. pulleys
and conveyors, patterns and TASKS,
pulpe and wood pipe, tanks and
Eilos. bungs and faucets. broOms and
Carpet-sweepers, paving materials.
plumbers woodwork.
The American Forestry associa-
tion points out that virgin forests
OF the United States covered S22 mil
lion acres. They are now shrunk TO
one-sixth OF that area. All classes
OF forest land. including culled,
burned. and cut-Over areas. now
aggregate 1858 million acres, or a
little more than one-half Of our orig !
3nal forests. OF the forest land re-
manning and not utilized for farm
ing or any other purpose. approx
9mateIy 81 million acres have been
so severely cut and burned as 10
become an unproductlve waste. This
area fs equivalent 10 the combined
forests OF Germany. Denmark, Hol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
Would You Save
On Hosiery
Here S Your Chance

Women 8 Cotton Seamless Hose
in sizes 9, 9I2 and 0 in black and
white. Very special, pair -. Csc
Children's black Cotton Hose,
mill seconds. Worth SOC. Very
special, pair .....-.. Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something
Learn.

lnCH lou Have something 10
Learn.
ThoUands who have piles have
not learned that quick and perman-
ent relief can only be accomplished
with internal medicine. Neither cut
ting nor any amount Of treatment
with ointments and suppositories
will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles.
There is a complete stagnation of
blood in the lower bowel and a
weakening OF the parts. DR.. J. s.
LeOnhardt WIS first 10 find the rem
edy. His prescription is HEM ROID.
a tablet medicine, taken internally,
that is now sold by druggists gem
srally. Dr. Leonhardt tried II in
1000 cases with the marvellous
record Of success in 9S per cent.
and then decided it should be sold
under a rigid money back guaran-
teee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applicants. Get a package
of M-ROID from Wettick's Drug
Store today. II has given safe and
lasting relief TO thousands of peo-
pie, and should do the same for
you--it seldom fails. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

A wedding present OF $4,000 in
gold will be given the first couple TO
get married at ROseland Park next
Sunday.
Phone us about il right away.
c. n. Lodge & Co.. 220 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5732.
Roseland Park is the gem Of the
south side.
Terms 50 down, then only $50
per week.
No interest and no taxes for two
years.
These beauty homesites. are SELL
ing like hot-cakes
Most lots are only 1926, while
other lots in the same section sell
for $500 70 $1,000.
To inspect the property before the
Sunday crowd. take south side car
to Robinson street. then a short
walk south to the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

The manner in which this enables the family
practice worthwhile economy well illustrated by
July Sales Right now we are offering dependable mer
chandise prices which constitute good values as
this store ever presented. South Bend folks will
unusual opportunities for thrift in these big specials
sale tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

came 20 an understanding with the
workmen in his own factory. giving
shape 20 the Soviet experiment.
During his tenure OF four minis
terial offices he has worked imper-
cepuoly for the restoratio of the
plain bourgeois methods Of com
merce. To him the naturalization
OF commerce was one OF the most
stupid Of Lenine's blunders. As for
the world revolution, ne IS an entire
skepuc. and Is all for A bourgeois
peace. He would lead Russian So
vietism into the normal ways OF the
democracy. VINO believes in So
cialism in Russia % ne is reported
70 have asked. Not I, nor Lenine."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

For the first time in many years,
Washington had nc parades. pag-
eauts or fireworks 10 celebrate In
dependence day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28

In an effort to solve mystery OF the death Of the pretty
the american Railway Express CO in New York the police Of Detroit
shipped A A
NevY I
the
discovery
authorities
had
in
Of the American
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Ma SPRZEDAz szafa na statki. 72I
n. Racine ave-, Scia pietro, z tyiu.
Frontowy budynek wsch6d z boku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Ma SPRZEDAZ cafe urzadzenie do
move fortepian etc. razem Tub o.
sobno, wszystko W dobrym porzad-
ku sorzedaje 2 powodu wytazdu .
miasta. 2436 ". Iowa ul.. 2gie pie
tro, ZglosiG sic Pc lei wieczorem.
tylko. Q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Telefon Kildare 1900,

Ma sPRZEDAZ elektryczny warsztat
szewski. ZgiosiG sic 60 polskiego
skIadu skor. j. Karpihski, 1144 Mil
Waukee ave. !"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

MOTORCYCLE Harley Davidson. try
speeds, zboczna kara, sprzedam Ia
MO. John Sauczuk, 1911 n. Central
Park ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
EXTRA!

MA SPRZEDAz dom 2 pietrowy mu-
rowany i basement, 4 mieszkania po
4 pokoje, gaz, ustepy i pralnia ba-
semencie. Cena $500. ZglosiG sic do
wfa$ciciela. 1854 n. Oakley ave.
lSze pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

KTO MA properta hub 5 pokojowy
cottage z basementem W Avondale
ma sprzedaz i zada $4O0-S500wpfa-
ty. -Zglosit sic 1851 n. Central
Park ave. Telefou Monticello 9544.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
GOtOwe Fanny
We WiSconsinic.

UrcdEajne fanny W polskiej koloniI
z budynkami i zywem inwentarzem
ma latwe spiaty. P!erwsza wp3ata
$50 doiar0w i wyzej zaiezy cd wiel-
koSci fanny.
Sprzcdajemy zicmie be- budynk0w
ma latwe spiaty. 40 ARROW "a 500 do
larGw. 100 dolar6w wplaty i 10 do
lar0w miesiecznie. Dostarczamy wall
drzewa ma wasz dom.
Nanny ziemie mad jeziOrami. re stru
mykiem hub lasem, jaka sobie ~
czycie.
Nasza kolonia jest p%olozona W
p0$rodku &licznych jez;Or, gd2ie ty-
STAGE os6b przyjezdaa dla poratowa-
Ma zdrowia. jest Sigma re zdrowe-
go klimatu. z wielkich zbior6w ko-
niczyny. zb62 i kartofli.
Piszcie do mas po polsku 90 SECS
g6}y i op.sy nasZych gotowych farm,
ziemi ! naszej kolonii gdzie setki
polskich farmer6w g~ospodaruje 2
wielkiem zadowoleniem.
Kurujac Cd mas k~upuiecie wprosl
cd wla$cicieli.
SANBORN & CO,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
Konie ma Sprzedaz

Citizens Browarnia ma IS mlodych 10
nj i klaczy, $50 i wyzej. Take 100 u
przezy / rome wozy. Zadna got6wkowa
oferta ME odm6wiona. 262 Archer ave
nue., rog Throop ul. Teefon Boulevard
1884. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

MA zamiane dom ma jakibadz int.
res W mieScie, lub po71 miastem. 49,
Telefon Haymarket 1907. Take du-
zy dom ma mniejszy. 2S-5-e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

Kupie uzywane IL stoiow bilardo--
wych "a got6wke. Zg}osiG sic Jos.
Dawidowicz. 1900 Haddon ave. b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

MA SPRZEDAz dobrze ~opiacajacy
sic murowany dom, lota / POI blisko
Humboldt parku. zgiostc sic wieczo-
rami hub W niedziele pred poiud--
MEM. 1913 N. Mozart ul. 5~-6-12-13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

MA SPRZEDAz pierwszorzedna gro
sernia W Avondale, musi bye SPREE
dana natychmiast, 2 powodu cho-
.roby. 1855 Milwaukee ave. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

PLAYER rortepian, fonograf, gar"
injury do parloru i jadalni. mosiez-
ne l6zko, dresser, dywany, tanio mu-
see sprzedaG. clos So. 56th ave. -
Cicero, Ill. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

MA SPRZEDAz ~grosernia z properta-
mi Tub sama g%rosernia 2 powodu wy
tazdu. 1902 8, Wall nj. 22m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
MA SPRZEDAZ
BARGAIN

MA SPRZEDAZ dom z p~okojowy, 3
sypialnie / alcove, kapiel, wykohczo-
ny basement, piecowe cgrSewanie,
2 biloxi Cd Fullerton / Western av.
~Sprzedam "a bezceu. Johnson, 1891
Altgeld III. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Manitoba And u. N. D.
To Debate On Friday

The dual debate between the
teams Of the University Of NORTH Da-
kota and the University Of Manitoba,
will take place next Friday, March S.
and is the big event on the university
forensic program for next week.
r. ]. Stewart and Harry 1hrig will
represent the local university at Win
nipeg, while Gjems Fraser and L. K.
Vobayda will uphold the university
here. Miss Ethelwyh Ellis and r. G.
knight Of Manitoba will debate at
Winnipeg o n the Manitoba team and
w. A. Kennedy and T.. H. Williams
will comprise the Manitoba III" team
here.
The University of North Dakota
will uphold the Affirmative side of the
question, "Resolved: That in the
United States and Canada, labor
should be compelled to submit It's
disputes to legally established courts
Of arbitration" on the home floor
and will debate the negative side at
"lnnlDGK. TO-. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
Di'Giorgio Musician.
To Appear In Concert

This evening at 7:45 o'clock the&Di
Giorgio Quartet which is appearing in
Grand Forks under the auspices Of the
Farmers and Grain Dealers associs
alton, will give a musical concert at
the Methodist church. The musicians
will also be here Tuesday and will
give two concerts also at the church,
one at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and
in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. .
With the concert players comes
Captain Nusbaum, community lee
turer, who represents the Federated
Community association of Fargo. and
is one of the foremost community
workers in the country. The quartet
of musicians consists of the Di Giorgio
family, father, mother and two daugh-
ters. So