davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
CARLANDER COMPLETING MAP
FOR COUNTY CHURCH SURVEY

tary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., left early
Thursday morning for Pershing. Ind,
where he intended to complete some
Of the Interchurch World Movement
survey work which had not been re-
ported upon. The survey in Wayne
county Is now nearly completely ac-
compished Before the map showing
the results of he survey is sent to
Indianapolis, local churches will have
the opportunity to benefit by the
statistics and facts revealed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulke Will
Sail for Italy, JuIy 10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke
will leave for New York city on July
5, preparatory to sailing for Italy on
July 10. They will sail on new
Italian liner. Dante Alighieri" which
docks at Genoa. From Genoa they
will go to their villa "Nisciroee" in
Oria, small town on Lake Lugano,
one of the most picturesque and
charming regions of Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulke will remain
abroad several months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
EPWORTH LEAGUES CHOOSE
PARKER, IND. FOR 10.

Parker. Ind. was chosen as the next
convention city for the Richmond dis
trict Epworth League, at its closing
session in Greenfield. Ind. Wednes-
day.
Officers elected for the coming year
are: Ira Anders. Union City. presi-
dent; Earl Abel, Hagerstown. first
vice president; Anna Arbogast. 10
santsville, second vice president; Ad-
da Lewis, Middletovn, third vice
president; Agnes X. Ross, Winches-
ter fourth vice president; Gertrude
Cofield, Newcastle. secretary; Harry
Stannuth, Newcastle. treasurer; Mrs.
Fl. F. Nickerson, Greenfield. junior
league uperintendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
Greek Army is After Turks
CBy Associated Press

by FSST
SMYRNA, Asia Minor, June "a. -
The Greek army has begun an often
sive against the forces of Mustapha
kemal Pasha. the Turkish nationalist
leaders. according to an official state
ment issued by Greek army headquay-
tiers today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24

At Lima. Peru the sun is scarcely
ever hidden by clouds for day
throughout the whole year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24
TRAIN DEMoLlsHEs TRUCK.

PENNSYLVANIA passenger train No.
I35. enTOute from Columbus to Indian
apOlis demolished a light truck near
Dunreith. Tuesday. The driver of the
truck was uniniured
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25

FL sabado Sc 4rodujo un fuerte es-
candalo en- eI sitio denominado "El
Placer. Tomas Vega hiri6 gravemen
te en- la cabeza a Felix Gonzalez.
FL agresor fu6 reducido a prisi6n
Y el herido fue curado en- el cuarto
de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
OESDE San GERMAN
La Asamblea Municipal.

Ri miercOles celebr6se una session
eXtraordinaria. Asistieron todos
los asamblefstas, a exception de
los senores UlisGs Gregory y Ri
cardo Cumpiano por estar enfer-
mo. Sc aprobarOn los proyectos pa
IA la contribution escolar. V ven
ia Ell subasta pnblica de los es-
combros de la escuela de "Anto-
MIA Martinez V ell Matadero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25

Mi muchacho le llevara la cln-
ia que ordene.-Ojeda. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
Ell Teatro "sol''.

Tendremos Virginia Fabregas,
quien ha elegido las sigllientes
obras: Ell Cardenal'', "'El NAL
que nos Hacen v Aben-Humeya
Ell sabado, "El Guante Rojo",
II, Entire fl Aqua Y ell Fuego"
y, En- las Garras de la Muerte ;.
y I'm Bano al Vapor". Ell domin-
90 "El Peligro de un Secreto
II, La Posada del terror v Ma
riposa Social y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25

FL Jurado conden6 Abraham Ri
vera diez amos de presidio por ase-
sinato en- segundo grado; Pedro Her
ndndez, por violaei6n, n cinco amos
Juan Parrila, a dos amos; fu6 alb
suelto Matfas Romero, defendido por
ell Licdo. Cervoni Gely.
Ell CorresponsaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
M. Alvarez, Oh. Engens8r
Tel. No. 3O7-villa ST. ss-Ponce, PR

Especialista en- ell montaje, repara-
ci6n inspection de toda clase de
maquinas movidas vapor gasoi.
ma, marinas o terrestres.
5Desea usted instalar alguna bonn
ba centrifugal o de piston Ell algtn
parage de succi6n dificil, ST es eek
cesivo' ell material que consumer sus
calderas listed duda Gle la preston
en- que trabajan escribame visi.e-
me. Atendemos toda clase de consul
ia dentro o fuera de la Isla. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
Distinguido huespedes.

Hemos saludado al Licenciado
William Santos, que ejerce bene
placito do todos, como juez muni-
cipal de San Juan, y a don Ga
briel Correa, que despues de una
temporada en- los EE. UU., en- asun
tos relacionados con ell future del
pals, regresa al lado de su anna
BILE Amparo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25

HABITACIoNEs EsQUISITAS, las
hay disponibles en- la casa No cuatro
de la Gale Allen, principal, para una
do spersonas de buena conducta, con
bafio, luz electrical, aqua filtrada, aire
puro otros servlcios higienicos, me-
nos mesa. Informaran en- la misma casa.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
Porto Rican Art Works
TALLER DE ESCULTURA

Ornamcntaciones para casas, inte-
rior y exterior. Construcciones en-
Mdrmol piedra artificial tales CO.
mo: Fuentes Y Bancos en- diferentes
estilos para plazas de recreo, panteo
nes artisticos, lapidas y cruces.
DIRECTOR: JOSE COTTO
M6ndez Vigo st. No. Al. Box 60
Mayagtiez, p r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
DE NrEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

Hago a maqu.aa Punto de Vainica
Dobladillos, Tru-%ru Ribete de Picot
en- cualquiera clase de tela y pre-
clos econ6micos
Habiendo aumentado ell nhmero de
maquinasy puedo entregar en- el acCo
todos los trabajos. Garantizo esmero ?
limpieza. Tienda LA FADEA. San Fran
cisco st. Tel6fono 555.
Servicio especial -por corTeo.
i. ANA TERRADILLOS. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
MARTHA A. CoNODE.

Procedente de West Virginia ha
tornado possession como profesora
de ciencias domesticas, la senori-
ia COnode.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
Huelga de Zapateros.

Tuvo resultados satisfactories.
Los patronos accedieron4 gustosos
sus justas peticionas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
Eclipses.

Los dias jueves y viernes la
planta electrical nos obsequi6 con
dos eclipses. tNo ocurrira mas?
Sera contagiosa la enfermedad
Gle la antigua?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25

FL jueves Sc reunieron Ell los salo-
nes de la Acadia varos caballeros
con .el prop6sito de yer Ia manera de
formar un centrQ social, con destino
a la clase media.
Parece que la idea ha encontrado
pros6litos va Sc da por SECURE su
realization.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
DESDE HUMACAO

EIa sido muy bien recibido el nom
bramicnto de don Abelardo Sacz, nom
biado reeientemente juez de Paz de
esta poblaci6n.
Reciba el agraciado nuestra felci-
taci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-25
Los Socialistas.'

Rum6rase que. hay cierta dispa-
ridad de ideas, etc. entire los direc
torres del movimiento. Tambien ase
guramos que Ell San German no
habra huelga, debido al indife-
rentismo Y la poca ammonia entire
los que la dirigen.
Ell Corresponsal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
BRYAN SUGGESTS:
THATPRESDENI
RESIGN AT ONCE
Has Plan Whereby Harding
Can Be Made President
Without Delay.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, in Chicago today, gave
out statement suggesting that
President Wilson should resign at
once" Va
Nov that the American people
have decisively declared against the
League of Nations as written by the
president said Mr.. Bryan. lit would
seem desirable to carry out the verdict
Immediately. This can be easily
done.
"The president should resign and
can turn over his office to Mr.. Mar
shall on the condition that he appoint
Senator Harding secretary of state.
and himself resign.
''The law then would make Mr..
Harding president, and with the Re-
publican split in congress he could
also put into operation the plan for
the United States to enter into an as
sociation of nations for peace.
"As world peace Is thing nearest
the presid ent's heart. he can hardly
refuse to hasten the coming Of peace
by so small sacrifice-H It could be
called sacrifice-to escape from a
three months combat with q hostile
congress. supported as it is by the
recent vote"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
OPERATlONS0F
POLISH TROOPS
ARE CHECKED
Northern Sector is the Only
Place Where Poles Have
Not Been Defeated.

Riga, Nov. 3.-Offensive operations
by irregular Polish troops command
ed by General Zellgouski, have been
checked along the front by the Lith-
uanians during the past few days,
and as a result the evacuation of
kovno has been postponed. The only
point where the Poles have not been
point where the Poles have
the line, where they have occupied
the railroad station at Dushti.
A Polish armored train which at
tackled the station at Ant:okole was
repulsed by Lithuanian artillery on
Tuesday. Hard fighting has taken
place on the line between Wilma and
Kovno, where yesterday the Poles
fired three thousand shells. They
have been forced out OF the town of
Gedrosisti, and Dubinski.
Reports from kovno attribute the
Lithuanian successes to the assistance
given by Prussians, who are aid to
have been Joining the Lithuanian
army. Whole units. it is declared,
have crossed the frontier with their
arms and ammunition, large quaint les
Of which are said lately to have DIS
appeared from German government
arsenals. 1t Is asserted that the Lith-
uanian government fears these Prus-
SLAMS may later, turn to marauding.
|. The Letvian government is massing
its troops south of Dvinski frontier
fearing an advance in that division
by Gen. Zellgouskfs forces.
London, Nov. 4.-Repulse by the
Lithuanians of Gen. Zellgouski's
troops is reported in Moscow wire.
less message today. Pozereva and
vitzelishki have been recaptured from
the Poles, the dispatches say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
GERMANY IS
PLEASED WITH
U. S. ELECTION
Believes Harding Will Help
Restore Relations With
America.

Ra-,;r nav "A o.o 80
a.a,nst nndra orti,.;oS .e " =, ~ aa.na ls
o,anca ~ ~ Dar,no.at;a ~
4ner;csn aIec.;nn. !. az. ~ ha fn,,ns ~ tie ne
~ nan,n,o.a - ~ ue .oolo ~
eIth o,,nh ~ aa;te -. press se eon.ne H.
tha Garr.n ,e. .aa aa.'s e; ~. ~
tan,nt 80 -. Pops son'u; !" sue a.
res+orat;o, ~ 49,, S ~ .se - t;n, s c1ds ~
twasn ~ 11u;.as VI n Stnt ma. aa1ons @ oe-
Tha ~. os.u ,~Gas S' aS;+an auo III T.ny. n,sc
yi+rnI;c "n.,a,'ahts ~ pres;aa+ M1,1
son who arnens et,a. thins W." :.
ch.rsed u,;tt, ras,,ns;hii,.u U t fn .ha 10
nMnasr h1oanaa s ~ loa
.hia Not sn ',,,ar at+tt-S. ne tns.t,;t,s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Frazier's Election With
Majority Of Over 5000
Indicated by Late Returns
Western Vote Rapidly Putting League Candidates Ahead
Some Independents Running Ahead OF Ticket; Initi-
ated Laws In Doubt; Independents Have Made Gains
in Legislature; Control Uncertain.

J. f. |. O'Cennors majority melted rapidly today
when Nonpartsan league pouring from the
western part of the state.
Governor Frazier continues his present rate of gain
as now appears nearly certain he will be elected by 5000
to 5000 majority.
At o'clock this afternoon with returns in from 1864
districts, the vote stood:
Connor 9l,5oO
Frazier Observation-Disclosures. 92,831
Leaving the independent candidate ority of $40
There AT districts yet to be heard fro most of
them in the western part of the state.
Although the Independent ticket has made splendid
gains in the eastern part Of the state the league majority
the appears remain unbroken with few exceptions
the most notable Of which is Ward county.
The Independents have made considerable gains in the
legislature received up date show but whether
these have been sufficient give control of the
er house is still uncertain
Several prominent leaguers appear to have been de-
feated. Among these Senator Wexford of Pembina
oounty and Morkrid of Nelson Weber, league senator
from Logan county, has apparently been recalled.
Returns lacking other state candidates, and in
the Independent candidates appear have been
running ahead of their ticket This especially in the
of Miss Minnie J. Nelson, state superintendent of
public instruction.
tappears possible also that the initiated laws may
have run ahead of the Independent ticket
Fight in Second. i
NTH g. B Burtness safe in the First congressional
district centerng in tbs contests in the Sec
ond andTh bird Districts = Nh s.rSs<
In the Second district George Nj Young independent
candidate is leading by about 1000 votes with 200
precincts still be heard FROM In the Third district the
Nonpartisan candidate is apparently elected.
The received, and tabulated by The Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
PLAN TO mine
PEAT FOR FUEL
IS PROPOSED
Fuel Experts in Minnesota
Declare Operations Will
Start This Fall.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Fuel
experts here, including several associ-
ated with state institutions, believe
Minnesota'S worries over the fuel
problem will be greatly lessened in the
near future through the conversion of
peat into fuel.
Peat. these engineers say, commonly
is known as an accumulation Of vege-
table matter. which has been reserved
from decay by constant immersion in
water, but which is a substance repre-
sented by stage between wood and
Ignite a low grade of coal. The
oxygen content of wood is 40 per
cent; of peat 80 per cent; of Ignite
20 per cent; bituminous or soft coal
10 per cent, and anthracite or hard
coal 8 per cent.
Still more significant, the engineers
point out, is the cost of this fuel 1t
probably will be available for indus
trial concerns burning bituminous
coal for less than half the price of
soft coal.
Peat is now being mined and con-
Minnesota, and possibly for the first
time in the United States. Vast areas
of the state, which the geological sur
vey estimates at 100000 acres, are
blanketed with peat bogs and contain
| q potential supply of more than g.
500,000,000 (6 1-2 billion) tons of dry
peat, sufficient to last 1000 years.
The development of the peat in
, dustry was prevented by two causes,
both of which have been overcome.
They were the inability to remove
peat from the ground by capable ma
chinery, and the need of suitable
| equipment to prepare it economically
/ in condensed form for fuel.
The first obstacle was done away
! by the invention of a machine that
digs the peat, macerates 1t and
spreads it out on the ground in strips
to dry. The second impeachment was
local company of a crusher plant here
to pnlveri5e the peat into. powdered
form.
Tests have been made with powder
ed peat by engineers at the Univer-
sity Of N Mfnnesota, and results have
shown thAt but: ten. per cent more
4! pu1verized peat lis required tot give the
same heat as powdered coal, while a
ton of the powdered peat equals the
work OF practically two tons of coal
hand fired. But the, cheapness of
! the peat offsets this.
Pulyerizing plants are, to be con-
structed by the fuel company. which
the crusher building here, at st. Paul
Duluth and other advantageous points
/ throughout the state as soon as con-
structions bids and plans can be con-
summated, it is announced. The local
plant has a capacity for turning out
800 tons of: dry peat a day, and this
amount will be increased when added
facilities are installed.
We cannot take out enough peal
this fall to help the fuel situation
materially" said F.. E. Byran, presi.
dent of the company, which operate:
the crusher plant here. but all the
machines that can be mad, will be
put into the, bogs next year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Pdlt11er's Connections With
Case Against 125 Miners And
Operators To Be Investigated
No Information As To The
Nature OF The Investiga-
ton Which Will Be Carried
~
On In Court Has Been
Given Out.

Indiana polls, Ind, Nov. 4.-Attor-
ncy General A. Mitchell Palmer was
advised in telegram from United
States District Judge A. B. Anderson
today tfat an investigation Of the at
torpeS generals connection with the
case against 125 coal mine operators
and r.:rers would he made when the
case is called for tria' in the federal
court here on November 8. Mr.. Pal
ME; was invited to be present on that
date.
Judge Anderson assured the attor-
ney general that the case of the coal
on the date set. although to date only
the Indiana operators and miners and
those OF western Pennsylvania, who
voluntarily surrendered, are in the
jurisdiction of the Indiana district
court.
! No Information Given. Out.
No indication as to the scope and
nature of the investigation to be made
was given in the telegram, but it was
believed Dan w. Sims. special assist
ant counsel for the government, would
be called to examine an alleged pro-
posal in regard to the evidence in the
case said to have been made by Mr..
Palmer. and which resulted in Mr..
Sims withdrawal from the case. It
was expected that United States Dis
trict Attorney Fred Van Nuyse. for
nter District Attorney L. Ert-Slack,
and department of justice agents
would also be called. The telegram
said:
Judge Anderson directs me to no.
tify you that the case against the soft
coal operators and miners, United
States VS.. Armstrong. ct AL, will be
called for trial in this court at the
time set next Monday. November 8,
at which time an investigation will
be made in open court OF certain
matters involving your connection
with the case. This notice is given
so that you may be present if you
desire. (Signed):
Noble c. Butler,
Clerk, U. s. Dist. Court"
Attorney General Palmer was alb
sent today, and officials at the de-
partment would make no comment on
the telegram which Judge Anderson
at Indianapolis announced he had
sent to Mr.. Palmer. Robert T.
Scott, assistant to the attorney gen
eral, said the telegram had not been
received,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
BIG MAJORITY
IN MINNESOTA
FOR j. PREUS
Volstead's Lead Over Kvale
In Southern District is
Increased.

st. Paul. Nov. 4.-With the election
OF J. A. o. Preus for governor as
sured by an overwhelming plurality
over his three opponents. outlying
precincts vary greatly and it was
evident that the complete results from
the 1920 precincts in the state would
not materially change the standing.
on governor the count was: Preus
lR). 355.22S; Hodgson CD, 69.229;
Shipstead (Ind. Nonpartisan), 1885,
971; Samson (Socialist). 31.199. This
represented a plurality of 118,257 for
Preus.
For president, 2,443 precincts had
reported up to noon today and these
SaKs Harding rdin s'ePolne eR9. e44s,47.; Cox tD>,
12o.735; Cox GndustriaD, $3.50;
Debs (Soc). 37.4s6; Watkins (Pro),
6,22s.
The returns on governor and presi-
dent were from IS of the Sc counties
in the state, and efforts to get into
communication with Ivanhoe in Lin
coin continued unsuccessful up to
noon today. Returns from that county
were expected by mail late today.
For amendment No. l, the good
roads amendment, 1923 precincts
showed this standing: In favor Of the
amendment 336.5o0; opposing, 1885,
7O7. The vote on amendment No. 1
is not holding pace with the vote on
governor for the same precincts and
this will handicap it somewhat
total vote cast for governor would ex-
ceed the original estimate of 100000.
This, it was thought, was due to the
unexpectedly heavy turnout Of women.
1t had been estimated that the wom-
ems vote would be approximately IS
per cent Of the male vote. =
| Available returns indicate it was
nearer so per cent.
Increases Lead.
| Congressman Volstead increased his
lead in the southern district today, 34(
! precincts out. Of $50 in the district Civ
ing Volsteads33,ss6 and Kvale 3z,02l
\. seemed apparent that Vol3ssa was
In the other close contests-th<
Eighth and Ninth distrtcts-the vote
was: a
Eighth district: Two hundred and
five precincts out of 391 In the distric,
give Larson 25,571: Carss. 24.515.
Ninth district: Two hundred and
f1fty-one precincts out Of 529 give
4 STEVENSON. 2S.s54; Thormodsen, 49,.
681; LETTERS. 5.314. Steenerson elected
The other district contests were de.
termined in yesterdays results.
For attorney general. 2,39s pre-
cincts give: Hilton. 355.721: Mcouat
39.422; Sullivan, 1s4.496.
/ For state treasurer, 1.196 precinct
give: Rines, 271,991; Wagner, 113,
. 90; Lueders, 43,417; Phelps. l1.2o9
i For supreme court. 2,324 precinct'
give: Dibell, 30o.421; Siegel. 214,s03
This is a majority for Dibell Of IS,
61s.
For secretary of state, 1871 pre-
cincts give: Holm. 262,341; Ander
son, 116,120; Burmaster, 42,014; Hirt
9.243; Copeland. 4.110.
For railroad and warehouse com
missioner, 1,134 precincts give: Jacob
son. 261,411: Mckenzie, 105 ,53S: Rob
inson. 34.293: May, 10,75s.
For lieutenant governor, 2,150 pre-
cincts give: Collins. 310,701; Nc
Donnell, 5s,404; Hubbell. 5,0S7; Nal
Ion, 1851; Friedman, 6,544.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ship FLYING
GERMAN FLAG
REACHED N. Y.
Marks Resumption Of Trade
With Germany Under
Her Own Flags

New York Nov. The flrst nasr-
chant ship flying the German mar
to come here since July. 1914 arrived
today, marking the resumption OF
trade with Germany under tho !aae
of that country. It was the Sophie
Rikmers. 3ts 4ss,4 Z 6.
a The Sopl1ie Rikmers was retained
by the Germans under the treaty
which permitted Germany to keep
Vessels under contract for merchant
marine uSe. v
Her crew and captain are German.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ALL CONTROL: !. ].
-. - j. =. -. -. -. it.:z
OVER SUGAR
IS REMOVED
President Wilson Issues
Proclamation Revoking
Licenses Nov. Is.

Washington,. Nov. 4.-The last ves-
tige Of government control over sugar
has been removed through signature
by President Wilson of proclama-
tion providing for revocation. Novem-
ber Is. of licenses held by wholesalers,
efiners, exporters and importers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
DECLARES HE PAID
BUILDING LABORERS
$500 AS BRIBE

New York. Nov. 4.-Testifying to-
day before the joint legislative COM
mission investigating the building
trust" Louis J. Cohen. a Brooklyn
house wrecker. declared that he had
paid Robert p. Brindell, presid ert
OF the building trades council, sums
totalling $500 for the privilege Of
getting contracts - the city Of New
York. E 4. 5sy i. .!s
= Unless he had paid the money,
Cohen asserted the labor leader
would have "put him out of busi-
ness. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
3VVU10 y. DUIIVr,
"Clerk. U. S. Dist. Court. !"
COMPLAIN AGAINST oYAMA.

Washington, Nov. 4.---Residents ot
Los Angeles made formal complaint
to the state department today that
Ujiro Oyama. Japanese consul at tht
place, had displayed "pernicious ac-
tivity' in dvising voters to oppose the
anti-Japanese land law in the elec-
tons in California Tuesday.
1t was announced at the state de-
partment that the complainants had
been informed that proof of their. al
legations should be presented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

Total. (l.664-2,os1). .92.s31 1880
Majority 4,549
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Coal Shortage For
Apartment Houses

New York, Nov. "A shortage OF
fuel for apartment houses and office
buildings here has become - acute
that the real estate board Of New
York announced last night that Il will
mission to estabINh nriorities Tor the.
shipment OF anthracite coal 10 New
York for two veeks ~ .Et5 ssis Sss ssSs3. s