davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10

BARBER WANTED-Good salary to
the right party. Transportation
furnished. A good Job for a good
barber. Write at once to II. B..
WILLIAMS, Care Of Star Barber
Shop, Matoaka, w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10
LOPRICE LAND CORPORATE
DEEUNCT TRUE RlGINOIsNiliIs BANK
DErOSTTORS WANTED.

The following organizations had
deposit In the defunct True Re-
formers Bank and may be able to
sec ure same by communicating with
DR.. w. II. Smith, Grand Treaurer
u the Grand Fountain u. o. II. II.
COS N. Second street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10

A NOTED PREACHER EN-,
DORSES ONE OF THE REM
EDIES, CHESSCO. Read what
he says:
"210 w. Leigh Street
Richmond, Va, March 10, 30
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
1t gives mo very great pleas
ure to recommend to the gen
eral public and especially those
suffering from severe colds, q
very excellent preparation called
'CHESSCO,' which is prepared
and sold by Dr. Yancey.
This year while suffering
from n very severe cold 1t was
recommended to me and l used
1t with excellent results. l have
used a number OF cough mix
lures and find this equal to, II
not better, than any I have ever
used.
WIN. II. Stokes,
Pastor Ebenezer Bapt. Church. /"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10

Does hen sit or does she set?.-
It doesn't matter much which; but
when she cackles, has she layed or
has she lied. For eggs need to go
with Mt. 0. to Buckroe July 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10

WANTED--A Live Canvassor. male
or female. Mich money can be
made by the right party. Apply
s11 North Fourth Street, Ricn
nond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10
DIR. ABNER M. YANCEY
MANUFACTURER OF REMEDIES FOR

ALL DISEASES.
Relief Given or no Charge. We have
no cure ALI on the market but scientific
preparations that have stood the test of
time and experience and the bost that
human knowledge has attained for the
relief Of diseases, whether 1t is Asthma,
Bladder Trubles, Blood Diseases, Catarrh
of the Head. Nose or Throat, Chlorosis,
Neuralgia, Group, Colds, Constipation.
Coughs, Headache. La Grippe, Hay Fever,
Heart Ailments, Hemorrhoids (Piles)
Syphilis, Worms, Sore Throat, Whooping
Cough, Insomnia, Pleurisy, Diarrhoea
Toothache, Nervous Diseases, Salt Rheum,
Scrofula. Kidney Affections, Liver Dis
orders, Influenza, rheumatism, Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, or Female Diseases, we
will give You relief. Write in details
your symptoms or ailments and advice
will be given and medicines sent when
OF do all that Is claimed, return the empty
1913 and we will refund the money. No
cheaper. Parcel Post rates paid to any
ess all communications to =
w. Baker St., Box 80, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10

A email bottle of "Denderine" coats
but a few cents at any drug store.
"Danderine" is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation, making the hair grow long,
strong and beautiful Besides beautify-
ing tho hair, "Danderine" stops hair fall
ing out, all dandruff disappears and scalp
never itches.
Try "Danderine" and just Geo what
long, soft, attractive hair you can have.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10
June 20, 1920.

To The Editor,
Attorney w. +. Denny in charge Of
the legal defense Of VIM. Turner OF
Alexandria, Va, who Is charged with
murder and assault. has asked the
undersigned to receive and acknowl-
edge receipt of funds donated for
the defense Of Turner: I therefore
ask that you publish names and
amounts of contributors so that
proper and public credit may be Civ
en- those who believe this man should
have able counsel to represent him.
regardless Of the question of guilt
or innocence.
The courier-index., 1920-07-23


Like millions of other men on big jobs
everywhere, they know that Blue Buckle
OverAlls meet every test of every kind of
work That is the reason Blue Buckles are
the biggest selling oUeralZs IN the yorld.
Long wear is woven into the tough, thick
denim cloth. Every pair is always big and
roomy always comfortable. The wide,
double-stitched seams never rip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't rust or
break Every detail has the same sturdy,
first-class workmanship the same careful
. attention. Big, convenient pockets - extra
wide suspenders a solid backband, and free
swing raglan sleeves on all the coats. r
Wear comfort. looks youU find them all in Blue
Buckles Ask your dealer for pair today--Men's,
Youths and Childrens Sizes ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
1.
SENATOR { ! TO
.r.s. "a. ~ /
..... +. VISIT V SIT MEXICO
Mexican Detective Urges
!. Agents Not to Wise Falls
4. Passport, .. j.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-The Mexi-
can consular agents on the border, il
was said today at the Mexican EN-.
bassy. have been directed by Roberta
Iv. Pesqueira, Mexican confidential
agent in the United States. not to wise
the passport of Senator Fall of New
Mexico, for the senator's proposed
visit to Mexico to attend the in.
auguration of the president-elect or
December l.
Information at the embassy wa,
that Mr.. Pesqueira's action was
predicated upon what was regarded
by him as the. intervention attitude OF
Senator Fall. who is chairman of the
! senate: subcommittee which for up.
wards OF a year have been investigat.
i ing conc,tion in Mexico.
| It was denied at the embassy that
Mr.. Pescueira also had ordered the
consular agents not to wise the pass.
ports of Governor Hobby OF Texa.
and Colonel F.: A. Chapa of San An.
tonic, who also plan to attend the In
auguration., :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
TOOLS USED By 'l#'s
EARLY SETTLERS
\. ARE ON EXHIBITION.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov, 2S.-Tnrt,l4-
ments used by the pioneers in the
agricultural pursuits OF the early days
and tools used by the early settlers
of the state in building. their homes
are on exhibit in the; museum Of the.
Minnesota Historical society building.
St. Paul. - 81. fas:-tS ;s5s ~,
The exhibit Of the agricultural inn
plements is interesting in that ii
shows how the settlers OF the state
We're compelled to carry on the work
Of the field by manual application.
The ground was first turned over with
crude plows. drawn by oxen, which
required long tedious work, the days
work starting with sun-up and con =
tinuing through until long after sun
down. - -
Where the present farmer turns
over acres of land, these hardy tillers
Of the soil Of the early days turned
over small portion After seeding
and planting the crop by hand the
farmer was required to harvest the
same in a similar crude manner The
grain are among the exhibit. and LIN
a small way impresses tho observer
with the arduous labor the early
settler was confronted with. ;
The grain f1ail, the barley fork: the
hay knife. monstrous piece Of steel.
which required powerful arm to
swing. can be viewed at this exhibit
Building tools used by these same
men. to build their homes are also
placed on exhibit in the museum, and
these too impress the modern worker
with the arduous labor connected with
the building Of those days. NJ
The large broad axe, used to heN
the massive timber which formed the
log cabins, and the adj, which was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
]. EC'T||l|ON|IN : ] J | |. / !.
! GREECE MAY !.
CAUSEBR||EAK
Garnbon Declares Return Of:
Els 'y-r-
q orrner King Will Be 81.
M Intolerable. s.s

EE Paris, Nov. 20.-Pau! Cambon, for
Ener French ambassador to- Great
s13ritain. submitted to the French for
eign office yesterday note declaring
She return of former King Constan4
Zine to the Grees throne would be
dntoaera ble." He said that If such a
liter, was imminent. Greece should be
varned that the allies could not maina
Sgnin friendly relations with her.
Premier Georges Leygues and Da.
&ld Lloyd George Of France and Great
sIitain, respectively, probably will
ylneet in London soon for Il conference
(which is considered necessary be-,
&nllsc Of the serious situation in the
Near hast, N6 gs
aThe Nfifercncc viii determine upon
Al0int action relative to three ques-
* 4Ons--thc defeat Of Premier Vent
&.slos in Greece. which brings into
Iguestion the status afi the Greek army
NIL Asia Minor. tlns advance ,of the
;NSs aEEs lNssiAn Et,.sheyik In the new states
the Caucasus region, particularly
Slkile corporation OF Bolsheviki with
Turkish nationalists and the con-
of the defeat of General
~ lSron Wrangel head of the South
ioN + , i . !, e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

Re-issuing Of Permits I, to
Wholesale Liquof y Deal / ]
ers is Protested. s3stif s,,,t

Washington, StNov. 2o.-Protifbition
leaders today protested to the koyern-
nssnt enforcement officers against the;
re-issuing Of permits to wholesale
liquor dealers to handle Intoxicating
liquors. The claim was Il made IN by
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for tile
anti-Saloon league that issuance ofa
the permits to liquor dealers, not
manufacturers or wholesale tiruEEiSts
was not authorized BY the volstead
act. &, a9 -;
The permits, hundreds Of which are
outstanding, expire automatically De-
cember 1. Mr.. Wheeler Appealed to
the prohibition officers not 10 grant
renewals. asserting that the pernAts
had facilitated the decision Of ltduor
TO beverage use.
Even If it is permissible TO issue
the permits" Mr.. Wheeler contcpdrd,
lit is not compulsory and the dis
astrQus experience of the last year In
connection with these permits fur
Aishes sufficient proof to show the
wisdom and necessity for rejecting the
wholesale permits as whole. -
Mr.. Wheeler insisted issuance OF
the permits was in conflict with tho
expressed purpose of the volstead
act to prevent the use Of intoxtcat-
ing liquor as a beverage"
| He declared abuse OF the PRIVILEGES
conveyed by the permits was corr
! mon and consumption Of the liquor
!, as beverage was increased thereby.
Eight organizations were parties to
! the protest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
) NAMED
I'm CONNECTION ]
WITH BIG BRlBE
Declares There is Not =
I Grain Of Truth in Charg-
es Made by Sands.

RfafNew York. Nov. 2O.--R. w. Boiling,
rother-in-law of President Wilson,
md treasurer of the shipping board.
was named in connection with $40,-
@l0 bribe alleged to have been paid
(v 81 Staten Island shipbuilding COM
Any to procure unusual favors from
IeEhe board, In testimony in. the con-
committee investigating
Whipping board affairs here today.
Tucker K. Sands, former vice presi-
aent OF the Commercial National
.6ank, Washington, testified that 1t was
mis- "und nderstanding" that $l,800 he
|hOaned Boiling against his note" and
III which Boiling already has paid
Q, 900 .bribe' OF the Wallace Downey
siitpPiass Soasa NJ lsyoEs s
Sands said tffat the S 40, ,09o, i slh.e
was to be split fkAaf .AgaSl
between himself lling, Lester Sis
ler, former shipping board Secretary,
sands sadniitted 4 tha che had. lin an
&anterview with Alfred w. McCann
SSst eporter for. the. New York Globe,
allegations Of the alleged bribe
(which were Incorporated in an am
@sSlavit, a photostatic copy Of which
aaSsEas submitted to tho board today
Sprepared for Ills. Sands. signature.
There Is not: a grain II truth IN
II declared R.siW Boiling, brother.
law of President Wilson, after
statements concerning him
SS3nade today in New FORK before the
Stommittee Investigating shipping
&2koard affairs. by Tucker K. Sands OF
Fashington. Mr.. Boiling said he ex.
4 Sected to--appear before the commit.
81 He and would wait until that time tc
III nswer, any charges or questions con-
'NsSIGerning his actions as treasurer Of
'atsthe shipping board. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
ALL But One
MEMBER OF TWO
FAMILIES N | | DEAD e.
Flames in Apartment House
Results in Death Of Nine
Persons.

New York. Nov. 2o.-Eine persons
constituting every member but one Of
two families who lostetheir lives early
today In a fire which destroyed a five
story apartment house at 307 West
146th street. Fourteen other families
escaped or were rescued by firemen.
Originating, authorities say, in a
baby carriage, on the first floor. OF
the brick structure, the fire swept
upward through open stairways,qcut-
ting off escape through the halls.
Nearly hundred men, women and
children. clad in night clothing.
swarnsed. to the fire escapes. in max
ing their way to the ground while
others huddled terror-stricken on
platforms in mid-air until carried to
safety. 4<
| sAllsthe dead were found on the top
floor after the flames had been con-
itrolled.s They were: Raphael Geb-
bia. his wife Ann and their four chill
dren;s Mrs. Ada Frank. Miss Thelma
Reynolds, her sister, and Ruth Rcy-
nolds, girl of sixteen. $.V.s5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
FIRE DES SIROYS
Much | 4 PROP Q PERIY |
Spark From 3 Z i !. .B'|lg lgine in New
Orleans Said to be Cause
/. OF 81, ,0oo, ,mo Blaze.

New oraeafis;s sNax, ( 2o.-Damage es-
.timated at appr0xiI Ihately 81 s.. 90 900
,Wess caAsed $bya watar front fire here
today Witch I he ne authorities be-
slisNs aisss y. q s..sd & sparks from "a
The iiss sssfasd i the pssirs m street
wharf J, and Il swept up sand down
stream, levellihk the New Cuyam frlii,
and steamship wharf and practically
everything between the Desire and
Independent street docks.5ea distance
OF approximately 1000 feet The Are
was stopped. within 100 yards of .an
other fruit wharf, used by the Nsc.
caro- company. sSs' .-sSs
town;s section Of the river front. -.
81 damage was done tc
the%H S. Poncelot:j 81, ~. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

New York aslss III the stock mar
ket amodnted to- 4, ,5 %. 900 shares. the
largest turnover; tn one of two ex-
ceptions, IS s, S. VA. s;'':l
= 7 salem, ohio. Nine new cases of
fss.1 hsalsh ss'ns - sins the ne known
/ sLondon-Tel sIzid 4 Lewis Knocked
out Johnny 3BasliaIF former welter-
weight champion os England, in the
18th 81 round 81 4 :. astround y bout.
at Clough sAneels County Donegal
y was de DESTROYED Toy 81. by a!sa1 ,,., Il
4 Wood ward, Iowa E1rhe woodward
high schpoi, fpotbsH team defeated The
hfsh school g s slsyen L /, Altoona M : i e. to .
;;sLt;ohdon-T he Italian chamber iol
deputies by b. vote pfs,240 to 10 has
granted women the 5S4lffrage. says a
dispatch to thes:sFr Mango telegraph
from Rome. sss 1sa., 81 ts I,
Rsg hiness pppSyab sS ae = roy On.
ernplents ;of the States, Grea
nounced 81 ]. dorsan & CO.
Prague ,CzechSs ssioyak akia.ss3--. Thre,
daes ,rioting scnynfinated III an attemp
by the crowds to- II ornl the parlia
ment building. despite efforts b,
mounted police tosstop them.
New York George M. Cohan, tn
playwright and actor. who resigne.
from the Friars clubs during the ac
tors strike last year. rejoined the or
ganization OF which he will again be
come the. head. ss5 vs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
HARDING'S BOAT
HITS GOOD WEATHER

On Board S. S. Parisnina, Nov. 20.
!-(By, wireless to-. the Associated
Press. with all Il thoughts Of his
corning responsibilities thrown aside.
President elect Harding today amused
himeelf with quoits, shuttle board and
other deck games as the Parismina
continued on, her way ito the canal
,zone. !; Il.
Perfect9sweather continued today
and most Of the party donned the
white apparel OF the tropics when the
steamer got into balmy southern
breczes. 4; ss 4 iS5l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
BESl NlER AL TO y:; s:s
b HELD q ll1l NAY Isl

), Funeral services will be hcid on
Monday morning for Mrs. Katherine
Besne. who os.died at her home in
Brenna townthip on Friday. So,
The funerA will start from the
late residence Of Mrs. Besne at 8
o'clock, and later will be held from
st. Mary's church in this city.
Mrs. Besne was ~ years sof age,
and was born in France. For niun,-
Der Of years she had made 7her home
In this county. ~ .sts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
N. D. BANKERS
PREPARE TO.
MEET CRISIS
Steps Being Taken to Keep
Banks Open in Face Of
Scarcity Of Cash.

f4sg : . 4 .
Fargo. N. d. Nov. 20.-Bankers Of
North Dakota and of Twin Cities are
taking steps to meet conditions that
have been created in banking circles
in this state. by general liqu cation In
progress throughout the country and
the movement to hold wheat for
higher prices.
North Dakota. more than almost
any other state is said by bankers to
be feeling full effects of both factors.
They point out that the money search
ty in North Dakota has been steadily
growing for two years past, as funds
were steadily withdrawn by eastern
capitalists and the. present situation
is a elimination of the continued
shrinking supply Of ready funds.
This afternoon a nseeting of federal
reserve ba nix officials is beng held m
Minneapolis for the purpose of study
ing the North Dakota situation and
meeting Of bankers of the Slope dis
trict will meet at Mandan on Tuesday,
November 2s at 2, p.r m. to discuss
measures, for the transfer of funds
in accordance with the initiated law
dealing with public funds, the idee
being to provide means for such trans
fers without causing .. unnecessary
hardships on any banking institution
In the state of North Dakota. -.
W. j. Rick, secretary Of Slope
Bankers Association in announcing
the special meeting, urges every bank
in North Dakota to have repre-
sentative present at tn g meeting. The
invitation is extended to all bankers
and treasurers of public funds in the
state of North Dakota.
To date five banks have been closed
by bank examiner. . It is claimed that
in each case assets OF bank will be
j, sufficient to- meet all claims, but tho
shortage of ready funds and inability
Ito meet the daily cash, requirement.
have caused cmbarrassment. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
new PORTUGUESE
| CABINET FORMED
De Castro Organizes Body
and Will Act as Premier.
and Minister.

Lisbon. Nov, 20.-A new Portu-
guese cabinet has been formed by AL
varo Xayir De Castro. at present; high
commissioner in Mozambique. who
will. act as premier and minister of
the. interior. The portfolio of foreign
affairs has entrusted to Domengos
Periera, former premier, and Senior
Cunhaleal, minister of commerce in
the Silva cabinet, will be minister of
finance, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
..BREWERIES TO
BE / SEIZED BY
Us. OFFICIALS
Plants Making More Than
one-half Of One Per Cent
In Danger. Il. I.

Washington. Nov. co.-All breweries
manufacturing beer containing more
than one-haM Of one per cent alcohol
will be seized by the federal govern
ment, It was indicated today at the
bureau Of internal revenue.
Omcials OF the bureau said an an
alysis OF beer brewed in h,e,..ef Of
,.laces was now being made and. that
whore the product was found TO .x-
gceed the legal limit in alcoholic con-
tent thA government would act to en-
force the law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
70 OOTB ALL SCORES

FIRST PERIOD.
Brown o, Dartmouth :.
Chicago o. Wisconsin 0. aE5
Ames %, Iow6 O.. ..2s +. .
/. Northwestern Q, Norc Dame o.
SECOND PERIOD.
i Syracuse q, Colgate o.
Minnesota 0, Michigan 5.
Pennsylvania ~. Columbia O.
Ohio o, Illinois o. K
Carict0n 10, Macalcstcr 1.
FINAL SCORES.
Harvard ., Yale o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
SOVIET RECOCNIZED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
SAY U. S. OFFICIALS

Washington; Nov 2o. (By the As-s
soc'ated Press lin the view OF the
State department ofhciaIs. virtual Ae
facto recognition OF the Russian
Soviet government is extended ny
Great Britain in the proposed trade'
agreement between the two countriess
A copy of the agreement hasS been
received at the dena rtniAnf 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
RAIDS0N MANY
SALOONS TO Be
MADE NEXT WEEK
Attempt Will be Mad By.
Officials to Arrest Fifty Y.
Saloonkeepers.

F Chicago, Nov. 2o.-Frank b. Rich
ardson. new federal supervising pro-
hibition agent for this district; a..
nounced today that his men would
seek to arrest fifty saloonkeepers in 8
series of raids Mohday and Tuesday.s
Similar arrests are planned throuxh-
followed conferences with Er0up IN
chiefs from Detroit. Fast st Iniiss.
Peoria and Madison VIE 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
IAILR DAD ORDERED i. I: {.
TO REG ONSTRUC q 4
SUPERIOR SUBWAY

ladison. Wi. Nov. so.-The rail4
"a commission today ordered the
sago, st. Paul ana Minneapolis
omaha railroad to construct
nbWay Under IT. lineasin Superior,
fScity to bear half of the expenses
the railroad the other half.
6e commission also ordered the
Eago and Northwestern railroad to
nstruct the viaduct at Grand
9ue in Wausau before October !.
at. Its own expense. x v,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
EIlsEs no SHOW DOCUMENT. /: u

ndon, Nov. 2Q.-LeANAshington- d,
erlip, the, American who recent
lys nnounced the granting ng by Soviet
'Rta of important & e concessions in
SIBERIA to an American syndicate
which he Represented wasRnet shortly
after his arrival here h last \. evening
from Russia by as demand from the
declared II, a statement today. He de-
clared -he refused 10 show the offi:
Gals these documents IS Il ! Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
WEaTaEIg PREDICTION

IWEEKLY WEATHER. PREDICTION
Washington, Nov- 2O.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: NN/ssss8a4 s u
~ Region of the Great Lakes: Nor
nal temperature; generally overcast
and rains and SHOWS Wednesday or
Thursday, followed by considerably
colder. @ ..4se -
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Generally fair weather
and normal temperature first part;
rain or snow about Wednesday; fol-
lowed by fair. and colder. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
ALLEGED CANADIAN
4: MURDERER SOUGHT

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 2o.-search
for James Bullor. alleged to be the
slayer. of Alex McCurdy and James
Uttely, provincial police officers, at
the stock yards hotel. has been ex-
tended across the boundary line and
through racing stables of the south,
As Bullor is, a follower OF the$srace
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
REVISION OF &.
Gov ENANT IS
STARTED | !! !. ! |; i TODAY |
Plan to Make Treaties Bind
ing Only by Sanction Of (.
League, Proposed.

VI Geneva, Nov. 2o.-A( A(By the Associat-
ed, Press The first formal step look
ing toward the revision of the COW
.enant of the League Of Nations was
taken by. the, assembly of the league
at today's session. The Dutch min
lister Of foreign affairs, H. A. Van
Karnebeck, introduced resolution for
reconsid Grafton Of Article XVIII, hav-
ing to do with the registration Of
treaties. The resolution provides that
the reconsideration be conducted eith-
Eer by the assembly itself or by q
committee to make the meaning OF
the article clearer -; s s.i5
2. Jonkheer Van, tKarnebeck first
called attention to this article Of the
covenant at yesterdays session. He
said there was several interpretations
Of the article, which in brief provides
that treaties between nations shall not
be, binding until they are registered
with the league, and proposed that
IT be studied carefully for Qualification
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

North Dakota: Unsettled with
nrobably rain Of,enOW toni HIT and
in east portion Shnda sonicyvlat
cooler Sunday. Y s';sss.. ssss i