davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

\ = i \
The Summer Playground.
Hotels offering modern comfort and cor
genience; rates, etc, upon application.
IDEAL FAMILY HOTEL
Arlington Hotel,
Michigan Ave. x Beach,
HOTEL WIIITTLE
New York Ave. nr. Beach,
Formerly Of the Borton
EDISON HOTEL
Michigan & Pacific Avea
ESsTt5 osnoKN t;0m HoTHn Ffaeh.
Pacific. G. Ark Aves-
All Modern CoEveniences
WELLSBORO HOTEL
S. kentucky Ave.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Kentucky Ave, nr. Beach.
49, cALvEKT HOTEL
Virginia Ave. mr. Beach
ABSECON HOTEL
rginla Ave. mr.. Beach
J. Mandel Prop.
THE SEABROOK
100 St. James Place
NEW MELROSE Hall.
145 S: South Carolina Ave.
ICdU IAN. LleNdtOr.
KENTUCKY HOTEL
kentucky Ave, mr. Beach.
N. b. Kennady
HOTEL SILVERTON
Kentucky Ave, mr.. Beach
Mrs. Il. Brucker, Formerly of Lamont
PHILIPS HOUSE
Mass. Ave, nr. Beach
Central Location; f. p Phill!ps
PlTNEY HOTEL
11S S. New York Ave.
American e. European Plans
THE BRUNSWICK
St James Place
European Plan,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

TnESe vcsseis have been Operated BE-
t'gfsn- United states and West Indian
Central American ports: In American and
ItfopeaT coas,wise traffic: and In Trann.
zsfsnttc trades
EfdE piay be subfnjtted for one or more
~<sFiss0>r Tor any combination Of vesseis
spo tas-st be aceon panied by certified
lres%.t pt3abis 70 United Btates shipnIuY
ESsssd I'm 1915 of amount OF ths bid
Ind shonid be submitted on the basls OF
SsfchAssfas IL ana where is' when taken
1vsD -an1 on terms OF twenty-five f2Jrs,
pr cGE cash on sxecut.oS, ~ contract
UsIAr;S ~. payable In seDi-anae,t install
MeTHstSx twelve and one-hsf fizLg) p~r
rsDt $SaT Al b!ds must rosnzh nrn Tor
81 sexsf ten 90 days ~ ~
s~..saisd bl1s ehoyid ~ addressed 10
<~rlEE. AJ'1TE9 SHfI.PISG ECAn1
TA&AEsfpfD., h. q and inbnrsAs
Itgyisa bic FOR Meamsbip -.
vna Seafo ! rsseryss the yizht to reject
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD.
"ASflNCTON. d. G. JUNE Is, 1920
esealed proposals for the purchase OF tho
,SJ1i"wing wJ1i sn Housh-Type Wooden Steamers
fsAs-s24-Iseeived at the above offce until
10 1880 A. ~. July l2. 1890. when they viii
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

-. -As' sUoVe Vessels, now In The 1rri,nd
Slater Atlantic ports. NAV he IN, nt,ed
sno~t % apon application to Ship Sales D,y,.
:,en. ss! a. u9ised n "a s,ates Shipping Board. 1918
The following vessels. included IN ..,.
sale, are now en- route to United state
hefantle. and Guif ports. and arc due to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
HEALTH WORK IS !,
LIMITED BE- CAUSE A;
OF HIGH PRICES

st. Paul, MINI, May 4.-Shtinkage
in the purchasing power Of the dollar
is curtailing various state health ac-
tlvtties and limiting others, Dr..
Charles E. Smith, executive officer OF
the Minnesota state board of health,
declared late today in a formal state
ment. The problem will be a special
order at the 4. June meeting Of the
board. n + 35i& y ,.i iiss & ssS Z e H
'Minnesota health work must be
limited the rest Of the year to Keep
within legislative appropriations made
when Increased costs and activities
were not foreseen ~ said G DR.. Smith
;..t,teriral stats must be reduced to
pay living wages to members retained
and other retrenchments must follow
advances of from s 0 to 400 per cent
\ in operating and maintenance Ain expens-
sGS. t5 " 15s t3} 5es;l X NJ
'ItSisshoped that with the co-opera-
ton OF the people Of the state the
health work limitations will not be re-
nected In mortality records and sthat
the next legislature will provide funds
to enable the health board to meet
constantly increasing demandsa made
upon At 10 better living conditions 5o1
HE people, for their projections from
I disease and increased economic
worth. sss III ssss49 ~ 5
'a,Curtailments are being forced par.
ticMlarly in the di visions OF vital stat.
istics. which furnish q measure to- de:
,ermine the effectiveness OF all boarl
Z work and 3of sanitation which Is con.
cerned especially with b slfperyisins
mt and water f supplies and othei
gailitary regulations. E s8fss "a, HI n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
SALE OF FORMER
i GERMAN SHIPS is
URGED BY PESSOA

Rio Janeiro, May a.-sale Of former
German ships which were seized by
Brazil during the war was urged by
President Pessoa, in his message to
congress today. A controversy over
some OF these vessels has arisen be-
tween this country and France:
Twenty-eight of these steamers
were borrowed by France. and the
president said France was non-com-
initial when asked by Brazil If she
desired to purchase the ships on the
same terms as were offered by North
American firms. He said France, In
quested renewal Of the loan agree
ment between yhe two countries and
suggested that the question of the
German ships be held in allegiance
until settled by the reparations com
mission.
Brazil replied, the president said.
that theI ownership of the steamers
was settled by the Versailles treaty
and refused to renew its loan to
France. At the same time she asked
, that country to return the ships to
Brazilian harbors. No response has
vet been received from Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
Hoover And johnson
Being Voted On In
5... California Today

San Francisco. May 4.-whether
California's delegation of twenty-six
to the republican national convention
next June will be pledged to the can
didacy OF Senator Hiram w. Johnson
or Herbert C.. Hoover. was the chief
Issue and the principal points of in
terest in today's presidential primary
election
The democrats and prohibitionists
also will elect an equal number of del
egates The democratic list is unpledg-
ed, while the prohibition delegates will
advocate the nomination of Henry
Clay Needham Of Los Angeles as that
party's standard bearer.
Weather conditions were fa@prable
for q heavy vote. The registered vote
Of the state :. Is 1,111,192, of which
693.767 are republicans, 247.737 demo-
Gratis and 1924 prohibitionists.
Voters are permitted to demand any
party ballot they may desire today. re-
gardlesa Of party affiliation at the
time Of registration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
MAY / | T()i'IllE !
!, | | / | ! |. LUTON |: BY
SENATOR ! i KNOX , (!
Friends Of Presid lent Believe
~ 1e VIII Not Favor Peace
\. ! NJ i egis1ation. 4.

SssWashinSton, May, In the
Sopinion Of administration officials close
to- President Wilson the Knox peace
resolution; ID certain to be vetoed IL
adopted .bys,congress. $.li
Y ! aaIt WAS said at the White House to-
day that while nd one had. been au-
thorized to speak with final authori-
ty, expectation among those i'm his
confidence. was that he would adhere
Etrtotly toS the position he announced
jaat Summer against any form Of sep-
ara te peace. sss u 4 6..a !.
E In Outlining their belief that the
president would veto such a resolh-
ton adnlinistra.tion officials recalled
al1ls letter ito Senator Fall last sum-
mer deel1ring that to- make q, sep
arate peace would be; stain on the
nation 3: honor. They said they knew
OF no reasonsto believe that the chief
exc ecatiy i'd changed his mind.
IN THAT isa the view held by many adj
Arr1inists fph senat torsw who are expect.
ed to nSht the peace resolution, but
1 who a1sb expectl that II it Is passed
the president will return it to con
igfess. unapproved. s3s1sS issS
Senator. Glass, Democrat, Of Vfr-
lginia, who on previous occasions has
sbeen consulted by HIS colleagues re-
sgarding the presidents position on
I issues OF the treaty feht was at the
& White House today and had long
talk with Secretary sTumulty. Sem
I ator Glass said he did not see the
spresdent and both he and Secretary
I .Tunn ultY declined to reveal details o1
their discussion. f III :@S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
DEMOCRATS OF
TEXAS VOTING
FOR. DELEGATES

Dallas. Texas, May 4.-Texas dem
ocrats in county convention today were
selecting delegates to the state demo-
cratic convention which in turn an
May 25 will name the Texas repre-
sentatives to the national convention
at San Francisco.
1 or the 1,4OO state convention dele
gates to be selected today, more than
1900 will carry instructions to vote
FOR fun endorsement of;sthe admfnts-
tration of President Wilson as ex-
pressed in the will OF precinct conven-
.fions held throughout the state last
Saturday when county convention del
Segates were selected. The democratic
element which waged a campaign
against endorsing the national admin
istration and which was headed by
former United States Senator Joseph
w. Bailey will probably control less
than $50 state convention votes.
The latest tabulated unofficial re
turns from the precinct conventions
showed 1910 votes for the administra,-
ton forces and forty+nine for the anti
administration element.
!, More, than one hundred precincts
Were missing in these calculations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
URGE
APPROPRIATION
FOR, RAILWAYS
$3oo,ooo,ooo Advised as
Means of Buying Rolling
!, Stock For Roads.

Washington, May Am additional
appropriation of $300,0O0,000 to aid
the railroads in purchasing rolling
stock to relieve the present freight
car shortage. was urged today by
farmers and millers Of Minnesota
and other northwestern states who
appeared before the senate interstate
commerce committee. So much grain
is tied up on the farms and in ele-;
{vators that credit of owners is acute
ly impaired, they said.
& Chairman Cummins told the dele
cation that the $300,0O0,000 appro-
priated recently by congress to cover
deficiencies in government operation
.ofisrailroads would be available for
freight gar purchases under plans OF
the Interstate commerce commission.
vss Senator kellogg, Republican. Min
nesota, wanted to know how ad-
;ditional funds could be obtained in
the face Of treasury deficit. ,s S
Senator Cummins said the rSilroad
executives would be- called before the
.conhmittee later to discuss the ability
sof the carriers to obtain fundssfor car
purchases He declared s that con-
gress would have to consider meas
ures for financial aid IL the railroads
were unable to borrow the necessary
money elsewhere. L 81. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
,BOLSHEVISTS ARE
ENTRENCHED ON
BANK OF DNIEPER

z Warsaw, May s.-(By the Associat-
ed lPress) s)-The Bolsheviki are en-
trenching. in the hills on the west
bank Of the Dnieper in a. great semi
circle with their backs against Kiev,
the Ukratnian capital, according to
information today from the front. The
fight for possession or. .Kiey is at. its
height. raging day; and night along
the line through the valleys and
rivers.
Both sides are using artillery. but
Kiev has not yet been bombarded by
the Poles. 1t is reported that the
Poles, who are within As kilometers
approximately IS miles) Of Kiev. are
making effective use of armored
trains, arr1ored automobiles and other
modern equipment. From the north
the. Poles are proceeding southwark
below the Pripet and Dnieper rivers.
with flotilla. using some monitors
recently taken at Czernobyl, the fio-
tilla base Of the reds. -
Reports received here say that the
plans Of Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki
war minister, for the defense of Kiev
called for the replacing Of General
Miezeckow by General SzWiezdOw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
Method Meeting \.
Begins Third Day;
8. Real Work Started

b ;Des Moines. May 4. The third day.
Of the Methodist general conference
opened this morning with the body
ready for real work. The various
standing committees have. completed
their organization and memorials and
resolutions have been distributed to
them Thus far, oyer three thousand
memorials and resolutions have been
presented for action. a II f555,t ,ss. VIZ.
fifteen general cont ference districts OF
the church, comprising all the coun-
tries Of the world In which Metho-
dism is awork king; were 70 have meet
ings separately today for. the purpose
of nominating persons for the various
church boards. .s Il ta{S
The names OF those who arc to
compose the special Il committee to
consider and report upon the plan OF
|unifleation as submitted by the conf
mission on uniacation, were to be an
nounced during the day. This com
mittee will. be made up Of about one
hundred nifty persons from A all parts
Eof the world. 5sS 543 ii V sfsJss B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
LARGE NUMBER Of
PAPER FACTORY
!. MEN STRIKING

Ladysrnith, Wis, May q ~ large
number OF employees OF the enasla
Paper company here estimated att ten
per cent or more have gone out, on
Sympathetic strike with. the timber
workers. They have made no demands
either as to wages or hours, according
to officials. q t i "a 4t.3s L <1
Some lumber concerns claim that
rs per cent Of their men are still at
work but the plant Of the Flambeau
River Lumber company. employing
$50 and that OF the Menasha Wooden
ware company, are completely closed.
No trouble has developed at the plant
of the Ladysmith Chair and Furniture
company as was feared from the fact
that the arrangement recently made
from two 8-hour. shifts in place Of one
Of ten hours has not yet gone into ef-
feet. Most of the employees are stock
holders in the company, which fact is
thought to have had q restraining eff
feet. sE{ r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
PRIMARIES
BEING HELD IN
INDIANA TODAY
Deep Rooted Interest and
Good Weather Expected
to Bring Heavy Vote.

indianapolis. Ind, May 4.-Fair
weather and deep-rooted interest
in the campaignlis expected to, pro-
duce a heavy vote in the Indiana
preferential primary. Special inter-
est of the state and nation naturally
centers in the, Republican presiden-
tial contest in which four of the lead
ing aspirants are asking the sup
port of Indiana voters. Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, Governor Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois, Senator Hiram
w. johnson of California and Senator
Warren G.. Harding have-all had the
active support of statewide organiza-
tiops and each has conducted a COM
prehensive speaking tour of the state
during the last two weeks. All ex-
cept the Illinois executive made their
final appeals to- the Indiana voters in
addresses last evening.
There are no candidates, for the
Democratic nomination for president
on the ballot and the Indiana law
forbids the writing in of names. Any
attempt to write in the name Of a
candidate will invalidate the entire
ballot and render it void. This an
nouncement was officially made last
night by the state board of election
com miSsiOners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
CONTEST ! [ J ! ! ! ! J ! | FOR ( R
MAYOR IN St
PAUL / | ! WATCHED ! ! | [. | 4
Heavy Vote in City Election
Is Forecast ! BY Officials
u. Today.

4 st. Paul, MINI, May A heavy
vote was forecast for todays city
election with interest centered in the
outcome Of the mayoralty race be-
tween L. c. Hodgson, present mayor,
and William Mahoney. labor candi-
date. A spirited campaign was wag.
ed by each candidate and regtstra-
large.
F Labor has indorsed four Of the
twelve candidates running for coun.
cilmen, six of whom are to be elected
An amendment to the city charter
If carried. would-giv city policemen
an eight hour day with two weeks
annual vacation with pay. The po
lice work nine hours a day now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
! lIorase 4 / Charged !, i With
|. Niislations OF Thss
Shipping Board Act

I /. New " ork, May a.-on Indictment
sEn assE ,s po.9s aGts .ss YIN ns,ss s
2profibits sale 'of an American regis
tered vessel to foreigners, was re-
turned by the federal grand jury to-
day. say5;s VI 5SsS Z. lEs
with. Morse. were indicted Captain
MS. Mitchell, the United states
Steamship, company and the ]. g.
Nice Goilough. company, Judge A., n.
Hand issued bench warrants uponsre-
quest OF. Assistant Federal District
Attorney jerome Simmons, who has
shnen conducting an investigation
lasting four months. m jt,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
Labor Omcial Arrives.

Rhinelander. Wis, May Al ].
Barrett. representative of federal de-
partment of labor arrived here today
to look over the timberworkes' stike
situation. He announced he had sent
message to the labor commissioner
of the Canadian government asking
the commissioner to meet him in De.
troit for a conference on strike situa-s
ton. Mr.. Barrett said the depart
ment of labor would take no steps in
the strike until after he had confer
red with the Canadian labor com
missioner
Mr., Barrett has made no attempt
as yet to see manufacturers on the
subject but has talked to the union
heads, it was said. He advised the
union members and manufacturers to
effect a settlement among themselves
instead of having the labor depart
ment step in. it was stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
CENSUS FIGURES.

b washington, May 4.---Ailiance. O.,
21.603 s5s !.
I Elkhart, Ind. 24.277!
; Houlton, Maine, 6,f9f.
Increases Alliance, $500, at 43.2
per cent; Elkhart, 4,ss5, or 25.9 per
cent; Houlton, 346. or S g per cent.
{ Orange, N. j.. 1929, increase 81
500, or 1872 per cent.
/ West Orange. N. J.. 1873, increase
4,593, or Ais per cent.
Lasalle, Ill. 1s,o5o, increase 1,5ls,
or 1871 per cent. .541s y. .s&2 y
. Peru, ILL.,, s,sss, increase ss5. or
ILL per cent. Is s5 T53J IS
Winfield Kansas, 1893. increase l.
232, or 1874 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
Deny Statements.

Rhinelander, Wis. May 4.Pub-
lished statements that the timber
workers are making demands for
elimination of overtime, Sunday and
holiday work as well as many other
things in addition to the eight-hour
day are denied by C. o. Young, gen
eral organizer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor who is here conduct
ing the strike. Some papers pub
lished Monday statements that IS per
day is asked for river drivers but
this, with all the rest except the in
sistence on the eight hour day, is
false, he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
plants Closed.

Duluth. Mimi. May 4-Signs post
ed on each lumber plant in Cloquet
today read:
1iThis plant indefinitely closed"
This is taken here to mean that the
company is not now willing TO take
men back on open shop, ten hour
schedule.
Virginia and Rainy Lake mill and
w. 7. Bailey mill officials claimed
this afternoon to be working thei,
mills on reduced schedule, and stated
the timber strike there is a failure
through refusal of l. W. W., to join
with A. +. of l."
International Falls reported 500
out and no sign of Immediate settle
ment. Spooner mills also remain
closed.
Fort Frances, Ont. mills are work
ing. and the men having today re-
ceiyed a substantial increase in pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04

Il Z Cfica - May snGtyf N
'Sihe mu1i ieipAt court Ii ~ Ere rfS} NSee
today IT, tA9in9 the sqyd u Hon g & artl
w ho' had ~ fSick " athSit tSiSE hi.
St.reasea ana refiiaed f0 lsoxa b; ;fS
hi dora Iii 66n Is zoe eyfctloa ~
ed ~ vi Ioyd sas.S s.sSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
.NECHEI''RI Z r 3 / !! i
GIVEN HER | | ] RAlD| / II !
HOIST IEllll II ! l ! ! Bull B | ] |
Second Prize of ;$lO 90 Cash hin
sulbscr c'as.rIlI,llr a 4 | ! II 81
Given Adams Man. Il
Grafton w oman not Far Bs.
hind Two Lead ers sin Nurn~
Der of Notes.t iI' h

The Heraldss Fur County Pure
Bred Live Stock Campaign closed last
night with Leslie Trenbeat of Neches
leading with a,totali vote of Il 64, 375.5
Ole Schaastad, OF Adams; was q close
second and was defeated for first
hcnors by only a few housand points
The race was very close at all times
and it took the last REMIT ces mailed
to give the leading candidate the first
position. Five more. one year sub
scriptions would haye given the Sec;
ond place, ,candi date, enough points to-
tie with tho grand prize winner. s.
dates were entitled to point credits,
nailed On o. before April 30 and
reaching the Herald ofIicey on or Sbe-
fore May B., were counted and the
final result carefully checked sis as
tnilows: -st 81 + e {3t S.;;I
Leslie Trenbcath,, Nechc .3.1. l54. s15,
Ole Schaastad, Adams &. .t.6.$ y 9,S 75
Miranda Gopdric; Cratic 4. Y, 200
s. A. Aras0E, Mountain. 4. y. s 4, 2OO
H. Moore. braytorl. I. (. =. s.. I. .g 81 600
W. C.-Tolley, Walhalla:, ,...e. 49 100
Agnes Pico, Cavalier /. Il. &. 800
Selma Dua,;n, IIoople :. .3:s.f. as, 100
Mrs. w. Poole, Forest River 35.37
Miss r. C:rifs:th, Crystal. S.,. 80, 3a5
Leon Csuesnc., Batilgatc $500. 25.3Io
irene Shannon, Pembira'.. 81. 90
". a. Young. Park River - 20 .s25
l.. J.. Armstrong. st. Thomas 1925
s. II. 5everscn, Fordville. l6 ,S25
Eu1. Robertson, Hallock Z. 5,3T5
II. q. Massey Hcnsel !. !. !. D. i. 1885
:sruce r C. Frankiir, Buwesmonit 1926
Violet Eastman. Hamilton. II LOO
T.. Rolcznski, Mimic. y. $3.50
Mary Hrabik. Pisek 5000
Z. q. Lein, Edinburg. ~. "a. 54,OV0
Mary Lapic, Lankin. I'll. ,sS,ss 3, 90
Evelyn DeChenes, Cashel 1909
A. Kleinwachter. Strandquist 1000
&. Kline. Concrete. ...s. ~ ,OOO
Walter Marcinaik. Voss ~. ~
4. j. Knudson, Warren. ...:. 275
.., The Grand Prize Bull. S.
The Grand Prize Bull won BY NE
Trenbeath, is5Ltlac Hedge Watson Jor
hanna, No. 261,47O. He is q SON OF
King Watson Segis Star, senior; herd
tire Of u D.. Bacon's Lilac Hedge
Farm Herd, which the Country Gen
,leman describes as the most famous
Holstein herd in North Dakota. Ltlas
Hedge Watson Johanna is the grand
I n, arvel- Of. all ,sirss, wlnose dau ghters
have br6kell niois than 100 world
records fors bu tEerss and mink. Ths
74s ;,randrn other sof the Grand ssPritE Bnl
is ElmdAle Aagie Deg Noi, 20 rans
Champion Ut the 5N ortff bakot Stat,
! Fair iJi Va I9l 80. ,ilaessi Il Fed Eef w ats6l
Joha1inass smsfher Is SJohanna Elm
dale DeKof,- III. b. n s. - Z so 0$s Swht
as. q two year old made u q seven. dal
butter record, government q. 4. test y Is, g
deed fortunatesin gettingxThe Heralt
4 Grand Prize Bull 10 head his herd g
5repistered HOlsteinS. VI .5a 4. n. s;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
FREIGHT CREWS AT
CLEVELAND PAID
OFF; WORK ] 8. CEASES J ! i:

Cleveland. Ohio. May lake
navigation, so far as Cleveland is con-
cerned, stopped tpday with the excep-
ton Of passenger service. No ore or
other freight was being moved. Crews
on freighters In the harbor had been
paid OF, according to =. ]. Sullivan
OF the Lake Seamen's union. s.S .sS
Lack of coal and inability to move
ore because OF the switchmen's strike
was held Responsible Tor the tieup. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota and North Dakota:
Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday,, probably showers;
not much change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04
Virginia Mills Running.

mills are reported running today. The
Virginia and Rainy Lake company
did not attempt to run night shift.
AT the mill of the Bailey Lumber
company only six or seven men are
absent from work today, the company
stated. The Rainy Lake company is
carrying a surplus of men from the
night shift on the day payroll and will
not work both shifts until conditions
become nearly normal.
At an 4. w: w. meeting last night
it was stated that $50 men were out
on strike, but statement of officials
of the mill indicated this an exagger-
ation. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04

st. Paul. Minn. Lew Tender ont
polnted Johnny Yillman In ten
round Re esn bout. according to. newspa per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-04

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