davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

MECHASIC-First-cl class, wanted for work
in country garage; must know how to do
general work on all cars: good position for
right man. Apply in writing person to
Il. p. MONCURE. Stafford. Va
NIGHT MAN--E1pcrienced. 1900 st,
apartment house; apply after ,. m.
APT A.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

SELL TIRES
Direct to car owner 30x3 non-skid. s11.76.
Tubes S2.25; other sizes in proportion
Guaranteed 5000 miles on liberal ADJUST
ment basis. Big commissions paid week
ly; experience or capital unnecessary.
AUTO TIRE CLEARING HOUSE, 1900
West 18th st. Chicago.
AGENTS-s6 to s12 a day easy: $50 light
weight, fast-selling. popular priced neces.
preparation, etc, agents outfit free. Write
today. quick, now. AMERICAN PRODUCTS
CO. 40 American bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bic sales representative
by manufacturer OF advertising novelties; !;
state experience. If any; give references in
nrst letter. THE LEO HART COMPANY.
Rochester N. Y.
BIG JOBS open. your city must have men /;
$40 daily easy; new method refnishiuE
brass beds autos, chandeliers. Write to-
DAY. GUNMETAL CO., 1S9 Elm, Decatur,
I'LL
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

MAN wanted, to run molding
machine. Apply at once,
THOMAS w. SMITH LUM-
BER co. MILL, 1St and N SITS.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

ELECTRICAL WORKERS-At
once; experienced with tools.
Apply L. L. HAYES, 1927 P st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
WANTED-AGENTS


AGENTS-s100 weekly. automobile owners
everywhere wild with enthusiasm: mar
velous invention doubles power. mileage. ef
fciency: saves its cost frst day; Sensa-
tional sales everywhere: territory going
like wildfre; sec sample outfit and Ford
car free. Write quick. ONEE CO., Dept.
446, Louisville, NY.
tory; necessity in every home, school,
shop, office; $40 to SIS every week; 81 to
$3.50 an hour spare time; no money re-
quired. ]. w. ZIEGLER. PhiladelphiS.
BIGGEST money-maker in America: I
want 100 men and women quick to take
orders for raincoats, raincapes and water
proof aprons; thousands OF orders waiting
for you; SO hour for spare time; Nc
Donough made ss1S in one month; Nissen
$40 in hours; Purviance $207 in days;
IS, 900 year profit for s average orders a
day: no delivering or collecting; beautiful
coat free; no experience or capital re-
qured. Write quick for Information.
CONFER MFG. CO., Dept. G-154, Dayton.
Ohio
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
WANTED-APARTMENTS

, TO UNruRNJsHED ROOMS wanted
for adults; y. W. preferred. phone Co
lunbip 1850 horore noon. p Il. NEEbr.
3lOi lNh'st y. w.
IPNGT. on" or two rooms snd hath. fur
nishcd. in apt, housH. Pnonc frsnE. .sls,
VIII. MY FuaNirGnE w order 70 get
northw~ft ~ .ticn ~ Juno rs: will psy
cash. pt.tc ptpo OF furniture ana rent
BOX zoe, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTO MECHANICS-Two Al; good wages;
permanent position. AERO AUTO CO.,
11O1 KING ST. Alex. S2H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Havana, Nov. (Mail.ll ~ Ameri-
cans in Cuba have Joined Cuban
bankers and business menSin making
fresh complaint sc the worn-out
money in ejaculation here. Except
silver, the only currency In use is
American. It has been changing hands
30 often that It Is Stattered almost be
yond the point Of recognition, and
health experts have declared that
much Of It Is q public menace.
Z Bills, that once were green now are
brown and yellow. = The edges are
frayAd and the best small bills OBJ.
tainable even, from Y banks are sc
frightfully filthy that IL found in the
States would be quickly called in and
destFoyed.F Y, 'sF;
while the money in Havana is; dis
reputable, 1t is fine. compared with
much in general circulation in ths
provinces Physicians have protested
On the ground chat 1T spreads skir
hdiseases, and they have advised pa
tsnds e s.ysr eays Il around
The story is told here Of a travel
ing man from Georgia. who on re
cent trip to the island brought. l,00t
new one-dollar bills. which he sold t.
the natives at ST. each. Many natives
however. refused TO accept them OF
| the ground that they were counter
! felt. In some shops in Havana ney
!, American money is looked on will
T, suspicion and not infrequently large
new bills are taken first to a bank t.
! find IL they are genuine. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
SALVACllG OF
WRECKED SHIP
BEING PLANNED !! ! J
One Other Great Lakes
Steamer Reported Missing
. Since Big Storm.

4. Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 1s.-
Captain Arthur Forbes of the wreck
ed; steamer Francis j. Widiar and
Representatives Of the Becker line,
owners OF the vessel, were planning
today to undertake q to salvage the
Hfreighter which was driven upon PAN
cake Shoals in Lake Superior Friday
night and had, up to noon yesterday.
withstood the pounding Of the heavy
seas. -.
According to Captain Forbes. with
the 27 members Of the crew, who ar
rived here last night aboard rescue
Tugs, the, steamer was not. believed SO
badly damaged below the water line
that she could not be saved.
The members of the crew recover
ed from their sixty hours exposure
on the stranded vessel. were prepar-
ing to leave for their homes. Nothing
had been heard early today of the
whereabouts Of the steamer Charles
n. Bradley another vessel overtaker
by the. severe storm last week. All
|! other steamers on Superior at the
, time have been accounted for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
.DlSCHAR OF
WEIlEl ] I |! / HELD / J By !:
UPRHlE / J I / COURT |
Was u charged BY Cover
u nor i, j ]. Last a March After Be
\. ing Given q Hearing.

j; Bismarck, Nd, Nov. 1e.-Dis
charge Of Laureass j. Wehe.7 from, the
:workmen's compensation commission
board was upheld BY. the supreme
court in q ruiing to-day. b
SsS5'. wehe. one pf two com missioners ap-
pointed by The governor to devote his
whole time to bureau affairs was: dis
charged, by the governor last March
after hearing X which Wehe. char
.acterized ASIA farce, alleging that he
was discharged because OF q disagree
ment over the minimum wage hear
.ings. After being ousted Wehe filed a
mandamus suit in the district court
for his salary and was upheld.
Attorneys Tor the state appealed to
the supreme cehrt. The opinion was
written by tJudee Birdzell, tF
+ Three others concured but Judge
christianson filed partial dissenting
opinion. stsls 81
He held that the title to the office
could not be held onsa mandamus suit
but that since the other judges went
into the question. he held that the
answer Of the states attorneys did
not show sufficient cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
MANY MISSIONARIES
ARE SENT ABROAD

Boston, Mass, Nov. 16.--The larg-
est number of new, missionaries ever
sent to foreign fields in any one year
in the history Of the Methodist E:pis-
copal church was reported, today by
DR.. Frank Mason North, correspond
ing secretary of the church's board OF
foreign missions. He reported to the
council Of boards of ,benevolence OF
the church, which is in session here.
year was 1917, when ss foreign mis-
sionaries were appointed. In the fiscal
year just ended, however, 275 new
missionaries were sent out. 80 goine
to South America 69 to China, SO tc
India and Burma,430 to Africa. 8 o 'tc
MALAYSIA, s TO Mexico. 5 to- Japan. .
to Korea, and 2 to Europe. s. a, b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN WESTERN
\ UNION AND UNITED STATES HAS
\ REACHED POINT OF OPEN BREAK
.TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

::aa ConstantinopieS Sebastopol fell to
the Russian Soviet forces after the
evacuation plans had been fully car
red quit, according to word recsived
here. q ~
Washing gton-Appointment Of Frank
d. Richardson as supervising prohibi-
ton agent at Chicago, succeeding Ma
jor AlfredEV. Dalyrmple, resigned, was
announced. u
4 Geneva-Raul Hynans Of Belgium
was elected permanent president Of
the League Of Nations.
y New York Society mingled with
the mHsic loving residents OF New
fYork,s NAM foreign colonies Mt the
opening Of the Metropolitan opera
house season. s,t..
New York-Thomas Shields Clarke
Internationally known sculptor and
painter. died at Post Graduate hos
Aberdeen, 8. D.-A reduction OF :
cents per loaf for its pound and a hall
loaf of bread which has been selling
for lS cents, was announced by bak,
ing concern. r. ~. .,i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
NEW YORK SCENE. 4.
OF TWO BUILDING !.
TRUST INQUIRIES

New. York, Nov. 1SsrNew York to-
day5 became the scene Of two parallel
Investigations. of the alleged building
trust here. The joint legislative
committee. with Samuel Untermyer
asS chief counsel. hereafter will con-
fine It's labprs to efforts to expose
graft in the city's; private building en-
terprises. while the city admtnistra-
ton will delye into reports Of illegal
.actsSin connection with contracts 1o9r
houses court houses and other struc-
lures.
Mr. Untermyer said the invesiiga-
tion by the legislature committee has
merely scratched the surface Of q few
small n1onopolistic combinations IN
the bull ding situation and that the
larger concerns would !. pc attacked
with the aid OF federal authorities ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Says Shipping III Board
Should Have Saved
Money On Asbestos

i New. York, Nov. 16.---Asbestos cy-
Under rings used on engines Of gJnitea
states shipping board vessels entered
into lie congressional committee in
1 quiry into shipping board Affairs to-
day. sl iii IS. " n . u. .s,.i
Stewart Dickinson, president OF the
stewart Dickinson and Company, Inc,
testified asbestos WAS pure hased !. by
prices 50 per cent his her than they
should have. been, 81. 81 5. IS
He said There were five bidders for
the contract four being virtually the
saYne ana averaging about y. So a
mound His bid was $1.20.8 IS y Nh!
5!s In explanation, he said he was In
formed the engineers had complained
against his prod llct.M q Il 55f ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Cooperative Sales ...
Agenciie, To Cut Out
Middle Men Discussed

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 16.-Estab-
ltshment and extensioniof co-opera-
tive gales agencies to eliminate the
middleman in the marketing of farm
products was one of/the principal
subjects on the programs of the con-
vention OF the national Farmers
Union which opened here today.
Delegates from twenty-eight states
were present. a. 4
The orgaRization,; according to
delegates, directs a cooperative farm
business Aggregating $500, 900, ,000
annually and represents more than
eight hundred thousand farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
SERIOUS DIsORDERs.

LisGon. Oct. 2s.-( Mail. )-serious
disorders have occurred in AnGra do
Heroismo. capital Of st. Michael's
Island in the Azores, because Of the
high price Of foodstufHs, especially
milk, according to advics received
here. The people raided the pro-
vtsional stores and destroyed one
dairy establishment. Troops were
called and many shots were ex-
changed. .gssss
I; The goverS.r Of the island has sent
in his resignation and at the ame
time asked that additio. Oil troops be
sent. As those at hand were fn1uf-
fcient to maintain order. Z? Z;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
WRANCEL LEFT
SEBAST0P0L ON
RUSSIAN ship
Several American Vessels
Garry Refugees to Con-
staIlt1inlople: i 4

London; Nov Geaeral5 Baron
.,g'1 tFrangel, a. hesa & apf the q suth Russian
soye rnnent 6l = sEf,sS Is has besn
virtually wiped out ~, the Bolshevik
offensive in crimea left sebastopor on
. Russian cruiser flled with soldiers.
says a Constantinople dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph. company. The
cruiseraswas aecompanied by three
another. carrying s wouhdsd oui men, men, ths Tie
feet sitting for an unknown port.
/. Russian Soviet orces$ had I. mot
gsssoRe es19re raa ,hs nssS ttS
states sdessroyefs sfaamparsys, + @ - Whip: Whip
pie and Edward s. arIg1l,Ved aat Gonstan-
..tInople with refugess Yesterday. (. (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
DEFEAT OF CENERA Il WRAl NIGEL
Will. NOT END FIGHT ACAlllSl
BOlSHEVlRl, SAYS MAXI Ak
ALLEGED PLOT TO h. 1.
STEAL 200 CASES OF
LIQUOR UNCOVERED

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 1s.--Police
in a raid oman alleged blind tiger
here early this i morning uncovered
what they believed to be plot to
steal 200 cases of whiskey from a
dealer. in Cleveland. A man giving
the. name of Clarence Roberts, 26
years old, atof Cleveland, was arrested
in the raid and on searching hin,, the
police found letters from q man in
Cleveland outlining the alleged plot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
HUNDRED LIQUOR
!. CASES TO COME
BEFORE COURT

Lacrosse. Wis. Nov. 16.-One hun
dred cases involving alleged violations
Of the prohibition law are listed for
hearing before the United States grand
jury which convened here yesterday.
according to the announcement Of
federal officials. The majority of the
cases are actions in which making and
selling Of moonshine>wh whiskey is charg-
ed. 1t is expected the grand jury ses-
sion will occupy three weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
STRIKE CoNTINUEs

annapolis, Md. Nov. 16.-The
.strike" of the students of St. Johns
college: who left the institution in a
body yesterday because of dissatisfac-
.tion with the governing. body, con-
tinued today. ~ ~. -
'Inefticiency. Of the board Of gov
ernors and, visitors to satisfactorily
adjust and direct the movements of
the college" was the reason given by
the students for their action.
The board Of governors and visitors
will meet tonight and according to its
president. Judge Robert Moss, will
deal with the question expeditiously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

\ Il q. New York, ~ 0v.s I. - ~ my sonthern
towns whose baseba fans are anxious
to see Babe 3 s.lth Il hs pound out home
leans to consid der them In the selection,
of training camp. The decision Is
expected to be ma ae at "a meeting of
club officia1s here next Thursday. Sew
seral Texas cities, In ciudings Dallas.
have cent ingreduests, besides New Or,
leans, Hot SprinEs. Arkansas and
IA ck sonviiis Florid da. y. III. VI Il ,3 d, e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

SG. o. r. no ABANDON QCAIex1ck1.
s.Ncw York. Nov. 1s The ReDubll-
/ ssan national comniittce will abandon
itS headquarterl here Decemher
EtUday. TIE onay ofIloes of the COIN i i
mites then WIN be IN WAsAin ton. nf
which Clarence b, MILES, SecS ~ ~
Ethe committee, VIII be IN chat1es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Frazier. ! !. 4 /! Spent y zoe /,
I q. Ss,..... > in ovkrnorship'

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 4 1e.-Gover-
nor Lynn.J. Frazier spent $500 in his
campaign for reelection. according to
his expense account, filed with the
secretary of state. The expenses were
listed as follows: Railroad transpor-
station,as$124.75; hotel, meals, $49.70;
ssas. oil and telephone, $25.63. Z.
Cd e.. John Hagan, commissioner Of agri-
culture, spent $177.30. :t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
RURIINGroN GTRL DEAD,

Burlington, n. D., Nov. IS. Mis-
Florence Miller. % years old, dauEhA
ter of Mrs. Anna Miller, owner of the
Burlington hotel. died here early
Monday morning after an; Hines OK
tending over period of two yeayS.
The funeral win be held here On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
!l|esssages !|s From M State Depart
I j nlent N Refused By Company
!. Unless ' Tolls Have Been
aid; Withhold ding OF Per
/ nit To Land Cable AZ Mi
ami Causes Dispute.

Washington. Nov. l6.-- { BY the Al.
bciated Press )---The long standing
6lltroversy between the state departf
lent and the Western Union Tele-3
faph company has reached the stage
BQ|& an open brc ~ with. the company
&fusins to handle any further cable
- Messages for the department except
BON prepayment of tolls. si- ~
Thc companvs order was, issued on
byember 10, it was said today? at the
Spartn.ent, and possibly was to apply
all departments Of the govern
ents. 1T was understood, however,
Hat messages sent by other DEPART
|6ents had been excepted informally
,SOm the ruling. h s s,s
Permit Withheld.
Several months ago the Western
E811nion applied for ats executive permit
gsS#lland the cable at Miami, but the
SSSSAte department was said to have
copy Of the contract be-
Mkaen the Western Union and the
n Stfg South American cable line. The
"A copy was not forthcoming and the
Ipeymit was withheld.
Later British cable ship char
u tered to lay the cable was ordered to
eAdia mi The navy department sent
estroyers there 70 keep Ins p brlTsi' s,s' !
Pip outside the three mile e. unit. Ine .c,,e
{ ritish embassy ordered tne vessel
eptain not to attempt 70. lano' tfn''e tne
eble.
Il VIM. g. McA1doo, former secretary
ItI the treasury, later became counse'
Pr the Western Union company. anG
s epartment ohcers say ne, oenvereo :,
SS Mp them q copy OF the contract. A. !.
"A lad been understood previously the
1,Af ive
l lesired to determine whether s tnt
Sontract netween tnes AelsGen stxan .sp ap
M compan,sS pana,v Tu he,S nv me Rrit.
|tSS<Ie cAoae nlunopgay aSas,.t Asr,ca
as e. -. cpH.pan Ios,. ~ ~ iana tha cable sti,
me pesMI IA 70 - ,a,nr ,ann ~, und erstood AZ.
81 l Wnnheu. hsaa ~ a. sea ess ,,ntii q fter ttt
DIN on a.s WAs sDemt kslinternat;nnai con,
@ leeilns 90. oL e.,falanns uie =; sassin nr
nun9catlons NlEnls e
~ sele.S :; - 80. .h.a +he poverrmen
~ 8 - 80 th.t7tha M.stern I1ninn N,
Eo SmAMs y. 4sS.,ai. ~ = nrS.ra;
~ Msst - Z,
..ssSS. .sSLs utas1te ,,rsvsnt T. m,
.ne n1 n.y. ~ q sess ~ aanied n in
Mest1I ~ H.on II ~ ~ rsS,; ~;
ieHusoSs "a 49, ~ rs - u, a,.na,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

L,endo w ays SO Georges 1snAllea
former Gresk premier and ntnistensf
finant u hasa been asked by the re- sflt
to fofm1 Ga ninet AZ ccee4dtng thlAt Of
EHphtheffos4 Vef,ixelos, which I; ;3re-
this morning, says d Reuters
dispatch from Paris. J..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Paris, Nov. 1e.-The question Of
the return of. former Crown Prince
George had not been raised, it was
added. Y
THE defeat of Premier Venizeloz,"
a foreign Office statement said, may
be termed display Of gross ingrati-
brought the country to the allies side
and greatly increased Hy size, power
and influence, and this view is
shared byE the allies It was a great
shock to: the allies. 4 gSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Threaten Res,stsaIs.

Constantinople, Nov. 15.--{ BY the
AssoGiated ASSOC Press)-The~ French aa..
wireless to the Bolshev1ki Sften 4he
evacuation of SebastopoI .sbyv General
Wrangel's troops. threatening reprtaai "a
II the town were looted or the pop u!a-
ton molested. 80. - e
panic is reported to have occurred
at Yaita during the evacuation. .eand
remarkable scenes to have been, Wit :
messed in Sebastopol and FeordoGa q 4:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
THE WFAiTi'lHEK.

Minnesota: Far tonight and
probably Wednesday; rising tenn
I pcratures tonight and I'm south
!, portion Wednesfa lay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Paris; Nov. 1s.-An Athens 4, dis
patch today said it had been announc-
ed the opposition leaders had decid
| cd to entrust the formation Of q cab
!; met to; George Rhallis, but as he. had
refused TO undertake the task it was
believed former Premier Gounaris
would head the new government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
British sl,ips to Helm.

London, Nov. 16.-Althoush the
Aamira'ty has issued no orders ex-
&,ept that British warships in the
Black sea observe strict neutraiity,
itMWzs Officially stated today ]. that
Z :sBfittsh 3 M ships would Asidst IN fescsaing
non-com batants II theyzwcre areaflv i,
4s. ,Rescwsie CUE work il left to discretion Sof
sonicArs on the spot. Az
70 troops will be transported, it
: was added. "A 3 - -:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Declares Il Is Possib y ,at
The Fight VIII :
tinued Alsns BE 4, J.
Lines; Evaeuatisla 0f Csi-
mea Complete & AZ ]! Far i /. ]! IS !! ]
Possible. .:

Paris, Nov. ls.Tiie defeat b of
General Baron Wrangel. scomimander..
in chief OF the Russian voluntaer
army in the Crin,ea, viii not end the
fight against the Bolshey1kis Basic
Maklako6, special envoy "a Paris tor
General Wrangel, declared here toe
day. 81 IN Il. VA
Eve win never give MP the struE-
gle against Bolshevism" he aatd.
There are other ways besides the
use Of arms and munitiona, and per-.
haps the fight will continue along
bloodless lines.'' E,is1 XII s. ri
General Wrangel's third army ~
still intact in the UkrAinia, M. max.
akoff explained, aud this could form
the basis Of a new military move-
ment. No. decision will be made BY
the leaders OF the -Bolshevht
movement until General Wran4St
reaches Constantinople, and care
full survey OF the situation is made,
he declared. r, Ss (
M. Maklako6 declared the attitude
Of the Russian peazants was daily
becoming more actively anta&onkstic
to Bolshevism, giving much encour-
agement to those waging war against
the Soviets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Rllallis Accents,

/. London Nov. 4 6, Another Reuter-
message from Athens said NJ. Rhallis
had accepted the taslsssof forming Z
cabinet. KY ~.
/ The, former opposition leaders,. 1t
was added, were to meet today to de-
eide whether they would recognize
Admiral sCoundoudiotis as regent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
4iBusinea uoens.

Athens. Nov. 5.-The stores, banks
and thcaters were closed today. and
soldiers patrolled. the streets. Tonight
the population was keeping close. not
taking the risk Of leaving their homes.
The disorders began with a parade
Of opposition adherents to attack the
Liberal Club. Troops stationed within
gthe club quarters fired upon the
The military later attacked the opI
position headquarters from which q
few shots came. For, two hours the
Headquarters was beseiged and bonn
barded by the troops, a number OF
bystanders were wounded. !.
il TroopB are &. guarding the public
places and homes Of the leaders Of
both sides. I. III. ls5 ist &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
French PmAeot Crtnaeans.

ESSssCu Z FOSb31 NKA01GDuD.
ConstanHnopie, Nov. 15.-The
French have officially assumed pro-
lection Of the Crimean refugees In
Constantinople and have provided ac-
con1modations for 1000 Of them II,
the military camps on the Bosphorus,
are awaiting orders from Paris as 10
their movements. The Russians are
being fed by American and French
soup kitchens,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Recalls Operators,

New York, Nov. 1e.-The Western
Union Telegraph company today an
nounced completion Of arrangements
with the German telegraph admins
tration for the handling of cable traf-
fics between Germany and the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Paris. Nov. 16.-The defeat Of Cen
eral Wrangel, whose south Russian
government. had been recognised by
the Allies, does not mean that Trance
is ready to consider reorganization Of
the Russian Soviet government It was
announced at the. foreign ONCE today.
The French government is pessi-
mistic regarding any further n1litary
movements in Russia at present, It
was indicated - ~
General Wransel himself, the for
eign Office advises, said, either had
arrived at Constantinople on board
the Russian cruiser KortilcR or was
on his way to that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

7 North Dakota: Fair tonight:
warmer in east portion; Wednes-
day partly cloudy with moderate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Evao.asAon Oo,np,ge

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE evacuation 5of
the Crimea has been completed, 30
far as possible. American ships; satd
the foreign Office messages, took an
active part in the transportation.
The refugees taken away were said
of which very few were believed 70
be troops.