davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02
LA CALvA-
NOPLASTlA
de los mas noables escrito-
res franceses. Collaboration
especial para Ell
MUNDO)

La galvanoplastia comprende los
procedimientos per medic de los cuales
y con auxilio de una corriente electri
ca, Sc puede depositar sobre un objeto
un metal disuelto en- I'm liquido, forman
do sobre la superticie del objeto ash
tratado una capa metalica continua q
REPRODUCED todos los detal,es del mo
delo. De este modo pueden reproduc.rse
medallas, impresiones en- yeso, bajorre
lieves estatuas. Tambi6n Sc puede re
cubrir el objeto de una capa metalica,
dandolo la apariencia de ser todo el
metal
FL principle dc la ,galvanoplastia
descansa sobre e. hecho de que una di
soluci6n de sal metalica puede descom
ponerse per una corriente electrical, de
manera que ell metal Sc precipite en- Ell
polo negative de la pila.
Para producer la corriente y recibir
ell dep6sito metalico hay dos especies
de aparatos: Ell simple v el compuesto.
En- ell aparato simple ell objeto for
ma parte del par voltaico que provoca
La corriente. En- ell aparato compuesto
la pila esta fuera del hquido que ha
de descomponerse. Esta mas en- uso ell
aparato simple, que SO compone:
/ Frimero: de un vase de vidrio que
contiene la disoluci6n metasica, por
ejemplo, de sulfato de cobre, que Sc
mantiene una graduation constante,
colocando en- La parte superior del va
SO, de modo que inmerja en- el liqui
do, un saquito de tela lleno de crista
les del sulfato.
Segundo: de un vase poroso mas pc
queho, metido dentro de la diso1ucion;
conteniendo acido sulfIrico diluido a
10 y 16 veces su peso en- aqua.
Tercero: de una 1amina de cine, me
tida en- Ell acido sulftrico y comuni-
cando por medic de un hilo de cobre
con Ell modelo metido en- la disoluci6n
de snlfato.
Esta disposition Sc modifica segtn
las necesidades del case.
Tenemos, por ejemplo, una estatuita
sobre la cual ha de depositarse Ell CO.
bre por todos sus puntos. Sc la coloca
ra en- Ell centre de la cubeta, de modo
que La cubra por entero La disoluci6n
cuprica y Sc dispondra a su alredor va
rios vasos porosos, cada uno con el aci
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02

do Sc necesita una corriente bastante
intensa para atravessr varias cubetas.
unas despues dc otras. TOcantc al va
so de precipitation, contiene el hqm
do que Sc ha de descomponer, los mol
des, que comunican, por 'un hilo de co
bre, con ell polo negative y un electro
do soluble, que comunica con el polo
positive. Estos aparatos son mas com
pIcados y costosOs que los simples. pc
70 suministran corrientes mas energi
cas- y constantes, Y, por medic del elec
trodo soluble, que es Ell metal que sc
ha de reducir, Sc mantiene el mismo
grado de concentration.
Cualquier cuerpo conductor de Ia
electricidad puede servir de molde.
mientras no sea atacabls por Ia disc
luci6n, nj reaccione con cl metal que
SO ha dc depositar. Tambien puede ser
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02

do sulf1rico y la lamina de cine, ex
presados. Cuando ell dep6sito sea bas
tante espeso, Sc lava al aqua corriente
y Sc SEGA con serrin.
Los aparatos simp.es son preferen
tes cuando la capa metalica ha de ser
POGO espesa; pero tiene ell inconvenien
to de obrar con lentitud de debili
tarse su acci6n medida que ell aqua
acidulada va perdiendo su energia.
Ell aparato compuesto Sc compone
de uno varios elementos separados del
vase que contiene la disolucion, cuyo
ndmero varia segdn convenga una CO.
rriente debil fuerte, proporcionada
a la naturaleza de las descomposicio
nes que hayan, de practicarse Las pi
las de que ordinariamente Sc hace uso
son la de Daniel que suministran una
corriente constante y la de Bunsen, cuan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02
ReSOIuCiOneS del
Tribunal Supreme

Sinfo-oso Torres Rios vs.. Registrador
de La Propiedad de Arecibo, recourse gu
bernativo. Sc inform6 la nota recurrida.
ssSociedad Protectora de Ninos'' VS..
Registrador de la Propiedad de San
Juan secci6n primera, recurso guberna-
! two. Sc orden6 librar mandamiento al
Registrador de La Propiedad, ordolan-
dole remita copia certifcada de las ms
cripciones diez y once de la finca des-
crita.
Nasario Torres, infracci6n de articu-
10 segundo de Ia Ley organica. Sc re
vOc6 la sentencia apelada y Sc orden6
el sobreseimiento del case.
Constantine Fernandez, infracci6n ar
ticulo cuarto de la Ley ntmero So. Sc
revoco la sentencia apelada Sc orde-
nd el sObreseimiento v archivo del case.
debiendo quedar en- libertad ell acusado
y SO cancel6 La fanza
Mario Crespo. infracci6n Ley organl-
ca. Sc revoc6 la sertsncia apelada Com
paiiia Azucarera del Toa" VS.. Rosa Blan
ca Galan y otros, confesoria de servidun
bre. Sc revoc6 la sentencia apelada en-
cuanto Sc reiere a la llamada segunda
causa de acci6n, devolviendose Ell case
al Tribunal de SUI origen para ulteriores
procedimientos; y asi mismo Sc resol-
vio confrmar Ia sentencia en- todos sus
deuAs particulares.
El Pueblo, petici6n de jose @ Rive
ia VS.. FloNentino Betancourb 'squoA
warranto'' Sc declare sin lugar la de-
manda, revocandose la sentencia ape
1ada del Tribunal de Dis:rito de Aqua
dilla Sc conden6 al demandante al pa
go de las costas y al pago de honorarios
de abogado
Dionicio Uhses Pav6n VS.. Felipe Pa
gan Salazar, otorgamiento de escritura
de venta. Sc desestim6 el recurso de ape
laci6n interpuesto per Ell demandante
apelante.
w. T. Woodbridge Co.. VS.. Jose Agus
tin Diaz, cobro de honorarios Sc con-
firm6 la sentencia apelada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02

vir un molde no conductor. cubrisndolos
de una pequeha capa de una subsaneia
conductora.
Per medic del procedimiento que -
cabamos de exponer. pueden metah-
zarse no solo estAtuas , baioFslisvss. si
no objetos naturalss. tales como hoias
flores. frutaS haste insectos
Como ae ha vito. laa operaclenes
galvanoplAsticas no son dificilsa Sin
embargo requieren muchos cuidados =
vigilancia, que no podemos dstallaf sn
ell presenfe articulo de msra vulgarfns
ci6r cientifca industrial.
MAX
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02

Ell NUNDo. % vsnds en- 81 saita
Barberfa "El Modsle''. De dsn sansis-
go Bonilia.
Sol Sc. Toa Alta. r. y Aav1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02
ExITo DE La PoMADA "zELITA"
EN- NEW YORK

127 West 112 tn St. York, N. Y
Feb 20 1920
Juana Daz Drug Co. Porto Rico.
/ Dear Sirs:
enclosing herewith fifty $3.50, in and would
ask kindly of "ZELITA" cold
If additional charge
Z i viii be pleased remit difference
would lettng who New York
representative is that I get it from MIN.
Many friends of myself been looking for it in
this with negative reSults
Thanking you n nee, am, Very truly yours
~ ~(Copyl Mss Doris Fisher.
l27 West 18TH st. New York NJ Y.
March 6, 1920
Juana Daz Drug Co. Porto Rico.
Through Mr. Francechini received jar OF
Za after using found results be
practically all
freces recommend highly who wishes to it,
Copy Respectfully Miss Henriette Fisher
8sess sFs.S 1877 West 112 tn ST. New York. N Y.
Daz Drug Co. Porto Rico
/ of cold "Zeta"
am enclosing $36 in stamps balance due
After following friends
the Company shall be
presented in New York. Of distribution
good, and with little advertis
ing you be very successful Very truly yours
\ (Coqy) HenTTsett1 FtsheT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02

NOTA:-Pida sempre la Cutanea "zcla"
substitutes e ofrezcan mnchos de elos debido los
elaboration hacen sair velos
ell cults estos sabdo afean notaemente e rostro
1emenino
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
RATIONAL BANKS
ALLOWED TO CARRY
BONDS AT THE PRICE ::
THEY WERE BOUGHT

Washington, Feb. 5.-National
banks will be permitted to carry
Liberty bonds in their lists Of assets
at the price at which they purchased
,thenasandanQt at the prexaAi hEsmarket
quotations. under a ruling todaya-by
John Skelton Williams, comptroller Of
the currency.
Mr. Williams explained. however,
and might not be permanent.
Mr.. Williams ruling was contained
in instructions to national bank ex-
aminers. 1t was explained that If a
bank had purchased a 800 bond at
$97 and subsequently the market
quotation for that issue was $95, the
bank would not have to absorb the
loss in listing assets
There is no cause for anxiety be-
cause of. the recent decline in the
YFiliizfas said rThe fan IL Price Is
no reflection. upon their intrinsic
NalAes and dasirahility. hut the lower
quotations offer investors an extra
ordinary opportunity to obtain the
best security In the world ents sSekteat-
tractive figures
{ s The comptroller added that the in
gone OF the American people was in
excess of ordinary living expenses
and that as result surplus investi-
BILE income had been accumulated.
He said that with an estimated an
nual income Of : $10,00O,000 tho
American people soon would absorb
all available national securities with
the result that higher prices for them
would prevail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
CUMMINS AND ESCH
GET TOGETHER ON R.
R. BILL DISPUTES

a; Washington. Feb. 5.Chairman
Cummins and Esch Of the senate and
house conference committees, sreepec-
lively. began today ironing out minor
differences on the railroad bill ona
which virtually complete agree !.
ment was reached late yesterday bys
the conferees. :
Elimination Of the anti-strike pro- 1
vision and modification Of the rate.
making section contained In the bill
as it parsed the senate, the chief is,
sues between the two branches Of
congress, broke the deadlock that ex-s
iste& for weeks and conference lead =
ers expressed belief a report could be
made ready by the end of the week. i
In agreeing to. eliminate the anti
strike clause Of the Cummins bin the I
ccnferees substituted provision that
in effect also provides for compulsory
submission of wage disputes to A.
federal board appointed by the .presi- !
dent. s. E 3
a net railway operating income of
5 1-2 per cent for period Of from
eighteen TO two years would be guar
anteed under the agreement on the
rate making section. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
TAX PLANSE
!. 1921 DISCUSSED
New Treasury Program Elk.
pected to Follow Lines :.
Suggested by Glass.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Tax lexisla-
ton TO be recommended 10 .caaeraas
fnF> next year was discIsSel tGNsiSs4f
the first general, conference which
Sec, ssers.asy s,..l. Houston. t. has had with the
omciais said nothing tanEib,e had
been accomplished. but they indica,ed
that. methods Of replacin9rt the !, ev.nue
which would be sacrificed should tho
excess profits tax be eliminated had
been the principal subject considered
While Mr. Houston's attitude On
this question has not been disclosed. it
was generally believed that the new
treasury program would follow large
ly the lines suggested by former Sec
retary Glass. who urged abolishment
of the excess profits tax. With the
possible exception Of Commissioners
Roper Of the bureau Of internal reve-
nue., practically all Of the treasury
officials who worked with Mr.. Glass
on tax questions were said to hold
views coinciding with their former
chief. .r.s.. .:,x. ..,s.,...' & J. y
.sas.It was understood thatnfnch aI.Ku-
ment was presented for recommends
tions which would provide for a re-
vision of the income tax laws so that
larger, incomes would pay proportion
ately larger share than they do now.
=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
LIT TIE HOPEOF
CLOTURE IN The
TREATY DEBATE
Present Indications are That
Treaty Will Land in the !,
Senate Monday.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Limitatton Of
senate debate on the peace treaty
through cloture, restrictions. which
the rules committee had before it to-
day, has only a small chance Of being
enforced, in the opinion Of senate
leaders. From present indications,
they believe the treaty will land in
the senate Monday with tho bars
down and debate allowed. to~g0,sAluIc-
strained, < = Ns--.'ea -eel ~
Senators favoring free debate have
announced they will fight the ciotnrc
proposals with vigor and it was point
ed out that they could prevent roll
call on the cloture until the time set
for calling up the treaty.
Z Some senators predicted that the
final vote would be reached within
ten days. taG"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05

Washington, Feb. s.-secretary
Baker awarded a distinguished services
medal to D. q. Jackling OF Salt Lake
city, after the board Of awards had
be made legally. ColonN Thomas u
spauldin9, . member Of the board,
today told 3 house investigating COM
mittee 81
Jackltnx Was granted contracts for
the construction Of the goyernYnent
nitrate plant 1t Nitro. West virginia,
and .sub-let the contract, Colonel
spauldinE said. SecretAFy Baker sug-
legally, made: Gnce Jackline 80 not
connected With the military fof$ss, /, f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
/. Y. a. Members Plan States Redemption
] INFLUENZA REPORTS
FROM MANY POINTS

Duluth. Minn.--An increase of -ap-
prox1m4tely loo cases Of influenza to-,
day, making the total here to date
roundly 700. and with only nine
deaths. seven from pneumonia, two
from influenza, since the beginning OF
the present epidemic, was the health
department dgures given out this
Ing went into service today as a hos
pitAl for influenza, cases.
Local physicians point to the low
mortality figures from the present
Epidemic and say the wave Of sickness
resembles more lagrippe than infuen-
"a However, every precAution is urg-
ed against exposure especially to
keep outside the Ave foot sneeze bar
rage. ,-,,...
Manitowoc, Visitor the 49,
hours ending at noon yesterday, 81
new cases Of influenza were reported.
St Paul, MimA-A state board Of
health bulletin today showing 4s2
cases and ten deaths from influenza,
making totals TO date Of 1856 and
1913 deaths Of fhet disease in Minneso-
t. IN 1920 was issued at noon by DR..
Charles E. Smith. Jr.. executive OFF,
Ger. NO reports have been received to-
day from Minneapolis, St. Paul or
Duluth, however.
Fargo, N. D.-Inauenza is steadily
decreasing in Fargo, with Out % new
cases OF the disease. one of pneu-
Monia and two deaths reported in the
past "a hours. DR.. A. iNtdh&
the spread Of the disease -Iias-.been
definitely checked. '.Sss'a ,7ss7s5,
Madison, Wis.-Evidence that the
middle west is severely stricken by
the influenza epidemic is apparent
from t4day's bulletin from the United
States public health service to the
Wisconsin board Of health listing the
mum per Of cases reported by states
for three days ending Tuesday nixht,
Wisconstn's total for the period was
2,666 cases.
Minnesota's. total was given rs L.
$50 and North Dakota 407.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
PUNCTURES BUBBLE OF
PROFITS CLAIMED FOR STATE
INDUSTRIES BY T0WNLEY GANG
Report OF Assistant Attorney
General Shows That State
Bank And The Drake Mill
Have Been Operated AZ "A
Loss; Claims Are Called
Shameless Attempt To De-
ceive People. 7, j.
(Special to tie Herald. \

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 5.-Assist-
ant Attorney General r. E. Packard
today punctured the bubble Of profit
claimed blythe Townley administra-
ton for the Bank of North Dakota,
when in an opinion to Thomas Hall.
that the alleged profit of the bank
was built upon the interest accrued
oE state bonds, the proceeds Of which
furnish the capital Of the bank, and
which were purchased by the bank
itself. =.
Secretary Of State Hall asked The
attorney generals Office for an
opinion as to whether or not the an,
nual report made to him by the In
the law and in answering, the assist
ant attorney general pointed out tina
according to the report the bank
showed a net profit for the, period
from July 28 to Dec. 81 of $45,O78.45
That in the item OF earnings wa;
$46,719.64 accrued interest on the
bank series, Of bonds Of North Dako-
IA which are the property Of the
bank. The people through taxation
719.64 interest upon the bonds and
in order to show net profit to the
state this item must BE Offset, which
would leave net deficit for the, pes
riod Of $641.19.
Drake Mill Also.
The report shows profit for the
Drake mill of $2,74S.23. It appears
from the statement OF the Mill and
Elevator association: that items aggre-
eating $3,372 which should have
been charged a. operating expenses
against the Drake mill were found
under disbursements Of the Mill and
Elevator association which actually
left the mill 1924 loss for the period
According to the opinion of the
attorney general an departments
of stale industry showed an ac.4ss.
tt1al loss aSxregnting $1s,734.
For the per1a under considera-
:, ,aor ecsdaH the rtosit Of sss,-
He further held that the report did
not conform to the provisions Of sec.
/; ton 6 of the industrial commission
act. in that it only listed six ems
ployes, while the Industrial commis-
sion employed scores of people.
Costly Building. NJ,
The Home Builders association
was criticized in that one $1,000 cot
tage had been constructed at the cost
to the state OF $9.424 and that the re-
port omitted the item Of rent
amounting to 5000.
In one place in the report the in.
ventory Of the, Drake mill shows $42,-
1883 and in another place the in
ventory was $39,713.53 and the build
ing and equipment was $26,419.1S a
total of $63,210.71.
The report was criticized as, mis-
leading in total. false in parts and a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
new YORK Is
DIGGING SELF
OUT. OF SNOW
Most Severe Storm of VIM
ter Hit Metropolis
Last Night.

New York. Feb. b.-New York to-
day started to dig itself out OF the
most severe snow storm Of the winter.
81 Snow. h1H and sleet, .cssfielEse1lrt tlss
wings Of a fifty mile gale, fell stead
lily during the night and early morn
Ing hours, closxing the~sstreets ard
sidewalks with great drifts, dernoral-
service, seriously impeding na.Yi&ation
in the harbor and causing intense dis
comfort to pedestrians s4
Although squads OF motor sweepers
were kept busy all night cleaning
tracks, street cars moved at snail's
pace and biockades were the rule.
Tens Of thousands Of workers on their
way down town forsook the elevated
and trolley lines and swamped the
sidewalks. coupled with the gale,
made walking perilous. The wind
smashed many plate glass windows in
stores along Broadway.
Ferryboats were delayed in making
their trips, owing to the high tides
and the danger of floating Ice. Harhpr
craft generally was tie4aaps tp s1noeFs'
inss. Nearby seashore resorts RS
ported considerable damage to docks
and cottages along the shore.
Nearly all the incoming trains at
the great railway terminals were far
behind their schedules. Trains from
the west were hours late.
More than 1000 men were pressed
into service by the street cleaning de-
partment to clear the streets.
Worst in Years.
Reports from Atlantic highlands
and other marine observation points
along the coast early today were
that the storm was the worst in
years. The tide is high and driven
by the fifty mile northeasteriy gale.
is pounding the beaches and threat
cning in many places toHNndsrmine-
summer homes. Captains of incom-
ing ships have avoided attempts to
enter the hafbor and are holding on
in deep water to ride out the gale.
Weather bureau reports indicate
that the storm center was centered
this morning of the Delaware Capes
and moving slowly in northeasterly
direction.
Atlantic City. N. J., Feb. 5-The
highest storm tide in the history Of
this res6rt wrecked part of the Chel-
sea board walk and nearly all of the
ventnor, city board walks during the
night. Ocean terminals of streets
were flooded to such an extent that
motor cars were compelled to use the
board walk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
CRONNA BILL
FAVOREDBY THE
SENATE TODAY
The Measure Would Repeal
Wartime Legislation Set /.
ting Wheat Price.

Washington. Feb. 5.-A favorable
report today on Senator Gronna's bill,
repeating the wartime measure under
which the government controls wheat
prices, was ordered today by the SEN
ate agriculture committee.
The vote was unanimous Under a
committee amendment the UNITED
States grain. corporation must wind
Up it's business, pay.into the treasury
Is profits, estimated at approximate
" $50,00O,0O0, and submit ,to con-
-ress a complete report of its opera
siOnS ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Mostly cloufiy to.
night and EEidax;. 4: nax, decided !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday; waimcr in south-
west portion tonight: colder In
northwest portion Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
New Noe Sent

Paris, Feb. 5.-What amounted to
virtually a: new note was sent to Ber-
lin by the, Allies to be presented TO
of persons accused Of war crimes. be.
sides the original covering Z letter
drawn up to accompany the ltst.
The suggestion has been made in
Official circles here that if the Ger.
mans resist surrender Of the accused.
the latter may be tried by default It
is pointed out tnat while most Of
them would never undergo the pen
alties imposed by the court, it would;
be impossible for them to leave Ger
many except for neutral countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
RELATIONS BETWEE GERMANY
AND ALLIES REACH Al CRISIS
DUE TOVON LERS SNERS ACT.
List of Names Of Germans. !: =
Demanded For Trial BY
Allies Will Be Sent Direct
to Berlin by Council Of.
Alnbassador ors. &

Paris, Feb. 5.-Relations between.
the Allied powers and germany seem,
to have arrived at . crisis ~ q result
Of the refusal Of Baron yon 1srsner, Il
head Of the German delegation here. !.
to forward to Berlin the names Of
Germans whose ;extradition 81 de-,
manded by, the Entente This Incl
dent apparently finds an echo In the
attitude Of the Berlin cabinet, which,
is reported ins London dispatches to-
have expressed through Gustav
Eoske. minister of defense. seeming
defance to the powers. Baron Won
Lersner left for the German capital
last night. s \.
The list of Germans accused of yio :
lations ofythe laws Of war whose ar
raignment Is coptemplated.by the.
Allies, will be sent TO. s sdirect7
by the council Of aimbassadofs It is
pointed out here that measures In
tended to compel Germany TO- carry
out the ,extradition clauses cf the
Versailles treaty. will be adopted bur
there is no intimation as to their ma
lures !. 5
London advices state Sir Aucklani
Geddes minister Of natlonal seryicez
and reconstruction in the British cab
met, has declared in, an address at
Andover that Holland might be re-
CURED to put former: Enhperor VIII
liam on some island out OF Europe.
Whether he expressed the view sof the
bfattsh government is not known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
To Send Ne~ Nnte

London, Feb. 5.-The German cabk
net has decided to send another note
to the Allies; calling attention to the
fatal consequences which would en-
sue upon extrAdition: II s1Iasa asGuaans
demanded for trial ~ the Allies for
war crimes. accprdfAE to a Berlin dis
patch TO the esFzxchanEe Tolexraph CO..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
Declare II Innucssfbla

Berlin, Wednesdaysa4eas.. the !.
conclusion, OF toniEht,s cabinst sea-
sion. a member Of the government "a y
formed the correspondent OF the As
sociated Press that the ministers were
unanimous in declaring that surrender
OF the men demanded by the Allies
in an unofficial list received here or
any other extradition list was IN utter
physical .impossibility.s IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
Birkcahead TO Paris

!. London. Feb. 5.-Lord Birkenhead,
the lord high chancellor. and Sir Cor
don Hewart. the attorney general, left
London for Paris this afternoon. Their
departure followed q cabinet council
at which the German attitude on the
extradition issue was discussed and
into which the lord high chancellor
and the attorney general we're called
for consultation. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05

London The Czechs have retaken
Irkutsk, according to a wireless mes
sage relayed from Vladivostok to Nhe
Daily Mail.