davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

the constant supervision of their domestic life supposedly
exerted by the goddess rebelled bitterly against
this deity especially.
The Princess Brisbun now widowed sent in haste to
Burmah for the pandt Kamaa Sa for help and counsel
great company pandits in disguise hurried at once
to La Brang and surreptiousy stole the great idol and
carried it away to Burmah. The Princess Brisbun let
them into the temple for this purpose and last devo-
ton Sta bestowed upon the idol her entire store Of
jades and precious jewels all of which are described as
being the rarest in the world, having been given hetf
the King Among these df blue crysts1J .
mense size, still in the rough, but known tks,,.
Thibet as the dead Kings greatest treasure S'NN
The idol was taken to the great temple Mp.s
Burmah (Nyoun-Goo near the ancient cfSSSR
where pedestal of yu Ia variety of jade), t.K -
it. In this temple there other idoiSI :. y
been removed at the time of the destruction on =
Pagan, many centuries before. The templeW %
partially in ruins restored by the panditsM W
sion of the Burmah King, and in honor of thu IT,
stalled goddess dedicated to Rama-Sta. IpsRsS I
of Pagan it had been the home Of both these deits
All the pandts and holy of Burmah now trave5a,
to the temple to worship before RamaSta tie fame Of
the avshly bejewelled idol having spread fsr. The
Buddhist priests announced that Rama-Sa had come to
Burmah only to take sanctuary while revengng herself
upon the dsoya Thbeans and that from her there
would radiate great vengeance upon all infdes
Buddhism restored in Thbet after seventyfve
years Of almost continual msforunes droughts smines
etc. these plaques being attributed directly the
geance of RamaSita Later Kings of Thbet have been
afraid to bring Ramaa back to the temple at La Brang
for fear her proximity to the land which dsowned her will
rearouse her enmities.
The Princess Brisbun remained on the pedestal in the
temple at La Brang from which Rama-a stolen and
submitted herself to the frenzy Of the crowd when the
theft discovered, and killed
Following is account of the jewels possessed by the
Rama-Sita in work by Cosma de Koros, the Hungarian
traveller, which the Indian showed me and begged
copy Of:
"This enormous idol (Rama-Sita), symbolizing the
eighteen manifestations Of the period is embelshed by
store Of gold and precious jewels wrought in strange
forms and shapes far magnificent than the royal
treasures Of any potentae Of civilization Carved OF
solid jade of delightfully."- shmmering tint and set upon
pedestal of purest yu, it rises to height Of twenty
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

roads from Mandalay the Indian sad must have
tered this ancient temple and, perhaps by brbng the
priests and pandits who guarded it. explored its
There he have found the companies of nauch girls
which always attendant upon Rama-Sita, and the
scholars and philosophers who delight joining the serv
tors of the goddess of love and plenty.
Confronted by such magnificent store Of jewels
as Taverner was when Rama-Sita unveiled to him. he
must have been by his temptation to carry back
to France handful of those stones any Of which
would be fortune Or of his attendants, or per-
haps Of the temple priests have secretly robbed
the idol Of its most valuable and prevailed upon
Taverner purchase them arrange sale in far-of
France.
Certain it is that Taverner appeared in Paris with
collection of diamonds and bies such had been
before in the possession Of any traveller And
among them the blue brilliant which, the Indian said,
had been imbedded in the breaspate of Rama-Sta the
gift to the idol of the unfortunate Princess Brisbun
have often wondered il this ambient princess has looked
down the world and watched the havoc Of lives mine
among them, which her diamond has made.
For the readers of this page who have been interested
in my narrative to-day will continue next Sunday the
story Of the curse of the Hope diamond nearly
have been able to gather it, and my own ruined lfe
Does the reader believe that precious stone
the life Of its ownerf not superstitious, and yet
WELL follow next Sunday and read little about
the Hope diamond
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

the King of Thbet became a most devout disciple
of Buddha, and established the religion in the whole
Kingdom.
The favore deity Of the Princess Brisbun was Sita,
daughter of the dedicated to the god Rama as his
goddess Of love and fecundy the virgin paroness of the
bayaderes and temple dancers (nautch girls) The
Princess obtained permission from the King have tho
artisans OF the Kingdom gather at La Brang where there
stood great monastery, and there carve out of solid
block Of yellow jade great idol of the goddess RamaS
When the idol finished the King decreed that for
thereafter every noble in the kingdom should CON-
plete his nuptal ceremonies in taking a new wife by
bringing his bride before the goddess RamaSa that she
might ask the favor Of this deity Were the bride not
virgin she would be destroyed at the feet Of the idol If
she she would remain happy forever long she
dispensed her love and favors according to the will Of the
goddess Each virgin bride considered it her duty to
leave in the lap Of the goddess jewel its cost
determined by the wealth of the husband.
For many years after the completion Of the idol the
roads to Lhassa continually blocked by the retnues
of wealthy mobiles from far provinces Of the kingdom,
travelling to the temple of the goddess to submit their
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
The old Eagle Hotel in Beth
lehem, Pennsylvania, where
May Yohe was Born.
(And. Above)
Clumber Castle, which Lady
Hope would have fallen heir to-
CAnd. Above)

virgin brides at the idols feet, and
each virgin added a jewel to the
idols adornment.
At the death of King Srong
Tsan Campo Buddhism suffered q
setback. His successors, chatting
under the moralities imposed by
Buddha, and especially fearful Of
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

the world Tavernier was careful not
to divulge. My religious friend from
India undertook to supply this miss
ing information thus:
The great gem, he said, was stolen
from temple in India-yes. But
before this it had been stolen from
a temple in Thibet and brought to
India.
In the reign Of King Srong Tsan
Campo of Thibet 600 A. d. Budd-
hism was introduced into Thibet by
one of his wives, the Princess Bris-
bun, an Indian princess from Nepal.
She first converted Wen Ching, an
other wife of the King, who was
princess from China. To teach the
King the two princesses sent to Bur-
nah, India, for noted Buddhist
pandit .(teacher), Kamala Sila, who,
with large retinue of learned PAN
dts, travelled to Lhassa, the seat of
the Thibetan King. and there in
structed him in the mysteries and
virtues Of Buddhism.
I,oy>;roJ h., l. e 49,. q.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

ITO be Continued Nert Sundoy)
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

Mclean, the
y safeguarded
vas crushed to
ngton.
/ or the drama
jewel, which is
whose own life
| be told from
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
LAUGHABLE COMEDY
COMING TO THE PASTIME

When "Once a Plumber" comes to
the Pastime Wednesday, October 6, Ed
die Lyons and Lee Moran will be seen
In the overalls of honest toll. They
are two plumbers who are anxious to
find a quicker way of geetting rich
than by plumbing (if such is possible
They think they find it when they are
elected president and secretary OF 8
copper mining company. They fine
that the duties of the president anC
secretary consist Of wearing 1azzy
sport clothes, drinking lots Of gir
rickeys, and being vamped by duo o.
pleasing experts.
A little later detectives arrive ant
the plumbers vnd that another of theiI
duties is to be the goats for the fraud
ulent promoters of fake company
Instead of finding quick way to gel
in a palace, they find that it is quick
way to get in Jail.
"Once a Plumber" is Lyons and
Moran's third big comedy feature fol
Universal. Like the first one, Every
thing But the Truth" it was written
by Edgar Franklin. The scenario is by
c. B. Hoadley, while Lyons and Moran
are their own directors.
The comedy team have four pulsh-
ritudinus leading ladies in the delect-
able persons of Lillian Hackett, Edna
Mae Wilson, Jane Elliott and Ethel
Richie. Important comedypart s are
played by George B. Williams, Sidney
Deane and Jeff Osborne.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
HARDING TO THE FARMERS.


Senator Hardlng's speech to the
farmers Of the country, delivered at
the Minnesota State Fair, is commend
able not only for the subject matter
and the constructive craftsmanship
which It contains, but for the calm and
dignified tone which prevails through
out the entire address. Nothing could
more thoroughly Impress intelligent
people with the difference in the sena
tor and his opponent and their qualifi
cations for the presidency than Senator
Hardlng's comprehensive discussion of
the agricultural problems Of the ma
ton and the solution which must be
applied to them and the Political ha-
rangue delivered at the same place by
Governor Cox.-SiOux City Qa) Jour.
nal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing - Meeting of Metropolitan
Jockey Club, at Jamaica, L. I.
Meeting of Kentucky Association, al
Latonia, Ky.
Meeting or Maryland Fair Associa-
ton, at Laurel, Md.
Meeting of Kenilworth Park Jockey
Club, at Windsor, Ont.
Start of SOO-mile endurance race
from Foort Ethan Allen, VT, to Camp
Devens, Mass.
Trotting = Grand Circuit meeting
at Lexington, Ky.
Archery - Championship tourna'
ment of Eastern Archery Association
opens at Newton, Mass.
Boxing - frankie Callahan VS.
Blockie Richards, IL rounds, at Day.
ton, Ohio.
Happy Littleton VS., Jack Bloomfield
Is rounds, at New Orleans.
Roy Moore VS.. Abe Friedman, II
rounds, at Rochester.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
Harding's paper.

uiuihS . Pupci'
ave found just the sort o. paper
q future President might be expected
to edit" says Mr.. Gabbert. land the
visit. to US came nearer to being an
editorial conference than a political
crusade.
"We found men working for Editor
Harding who had been with him for
periods varying from 20 to SS years
We found Ihat Editor Harding follows
closely every 1etail Incident to the
publica ton, Of his paper. He knows
what pay the helpers on the floor get,
Just as he kn-,ws the amount he pays
his manager He can handle type like
the rest OF us, and 1t would keep my
foreman busy to beat him on setting
up stick of S-point type He knows
how to make up paper like veteran
and he is just as much at home In the
business office looking over the adver.
Using accounts"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.

Princess Elizabeth of Roumania who
has been proclaimed the most beauti,
full woman of Europe" born in Buch-
Arrest, rs years ago today
Joseph l. France, United States SEN
ator from Maryland, born At years age
today.
HMSpr. Henri Beland, former Post
master General of Canada, born in
gQuebec, 81 Years ago today,
DR.. Harry A, Garfield, president of
Williams College, born at Hiram, o.,
81 years ago today.
Willie Hoppe, worlds champion pro-
fessional billiard player, born at Corn
wall-on-Hudson, N. Y, SO years ago to-
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11

Of Nations. President Wilson's autoc.
racy and the wastefulness Of those he
gathered about him as his official fami.
ly was to be expected. 1t has been a
Democratic trait for years"
Grandpa" vogel takes daily con.
stitutional over streets near his home
In Jeanette. Occasionally he breaches
sermon from one Of the Western
Pennsylvania churches with old time
vigor. He'started life as an assistant
lampllghter 10 the Capitol grounds at
Washington when he was fifteen years
old. He often ran errands for mem.
beers Of Congress and can wildly re.
rall the eloquence Of Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster and other famous
statesmen of that period. He saw An.
drew Jackson inaugurated in 1882
Later be became Methodist minister
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11

Ledger Service-Emciancy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
OLD AND NEW cox SLOGANS.

Washington. = The following inter
esting interview with Governor James
NJ. Cox of Ohio was published in the
hotel column of the Washington Post
four years ago-viz, on July 20, 1916:
"Ohio is not the only state where
the people are shouting the praises Of
he President for having preserved
peace in the United States Our honor
has remained unsullied. The slogan
He Kept Us Out of War will be the
most effective argument the Democrats
can use In the campaign. Amerlcanism
has been pre-empted by the President,
and every other problem of national
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
1903 YEARS YOUNG;
HE'S FOR HARDING

III l should live to be another 100
years old l certainly would never vote
for a member of the Democratic party
for President or any other national Of
dce."
So declares "Grandpa" Albert vogel,
1903 years young, Of Jeanette, Pa. who
cast his first vote in presidential cleo.
ton for Polk, voted for Abraham Lin.
coin and has voted the Republican
ticket ever since. Next month he will
vote for Harding and Coolidge.
"Tell the country am for Harding
and Coolidge and America first," says
Mr.. Vogel. II want no Wilson League
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.

Chicago - National Association Of
Purchasing Agents,
st. Louis - American Child Hygiene
Association.
San Francisco American Laundry
Owners Association.
Minneapolis - Grain Dealers Ma
tional Association.
Atlantic City American Electric
Railway Association.
Kansas City - Brotherhood Of Rail-
way signamen Of America.
Chicago = Association of Railway
Surgeons.
Utica, Ny. - New York State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Harrisburg, Pa. = State Federation
of Pennsylvania Women.
Akron, o. Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' International Union.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11

import has been met squarely and SAT
sfaetorily."
This tends to show the caliber OF
Governor Cox. With him II is any.
thing to win, any sort of a catch phrase,
slogan or anything to deceive or fool
the people.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11

Eminent representatives of the sur
gical profession in the United States,
Canada, Great Britain and South
America will gather in Montreal to-
day for the Clinical Congress of the
American College of Surgeons,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11
EDITORS PAY VISIT
TO MARION STAR AND
FIND A REAL PAPER

III President Harding Is as big
success as Editor Harding he will go
down In history In the Hall Of Fame"
writes ]. Gabbert of Riverside, Cal.
in an article just published on his re
urn from Marion where he visited
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11

The International Joint Commission
is to conduct a hearing at Brockville
Ont, today, on the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence waterway project
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-11

, The National Dairy Show, the larg-'
est exhibition of its kind in America,
will be opened today at Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
WATERWAY PLAN
SUPPORTED BY
ENTIRE STATE
All Sections to be Represents
ed at Hearing to be Held
Here April 81.

Residents q all paris Of NORTH pa-
Sesa viii he represented here April
a., wAea tsse hearing by she ceMasssls-
xSeaess Ok the United States and CAN
saa or the proposed Great 1&kes~S.
; Lawrence @aewase- 9rasee; IS held,
The entire STATE uss get behind TIE
SssaNeneens 70 gain approval TOT she
Srasee.. setteTs feu being received
SnaseatA.
W j. punsen. trs4ne asers 81 sse
MaMot Commercial e2aSN Writes TIA;
has Organization @Sas Ne represented
st the meeting, probably Sr A. j.
tfFas the people % M4nrt consider
taa movement ore 81 the r7.,st naysssr-
sast is tire s.ss!crr Of the state,
4 le,tee s-o-a J, II. C~a1aarheaa. SEE
r%tasS OF the North Dakota railway
ea~ssarssssaoa, is to The eHaas 4aa. a
Representatives OF thai BODY ntl Ger
safnaS Ne present At the sessae-l arsa
. similar letter Aas been received
f~oHA the secretary ~ Tire Mime
ssfafss SfvIe and Commence assocaa-
ssaN.
Governor EawanAe.
Governor Lynn J. Frazer write.
tssst white 1t is uncertain whether or
nes he wtaa De able 10 attend inc
meeting Sa person. he fatty realizes
s.ae importance OF the pretect 10 .Ae
sta.e, and wsn work FOR It's SUCCESS.
Fargo ~ N-soSstaa Fave aa-e4a iy
announced their satens4cs or IA vsrs
REPRESENTATIVES. present a. the hear.
snsx
White no definite Arrangements
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
ROCKEFELLER TO
BOOST NTTRITURlM
WORLD MOVEMENT

New York. April b-John u.
Rockefeller. gr:., at the shsan of q
party ed raare than twenty public of
tscfa1s. representative gb,fsiness mel
and religious headers. iMft here yea
tecasy for a two wrsselSss' TOUT Of the
IsSsseiEal cities OF THO country To pre-
sent the program of the 1nIer-rhurch
world movement.
The rnur, Azrsngsh us 4 result tof
MIR. RocRsfe4k-'s bffnr TO give all f1is
tfrne a1r rHse w-eafss, lis Ip%reliIninarY 10
|tise simultaneous financial campaign
Of the week OF A.pr.n gb, when thn
1af7rS Accommodations which are Go
operating through the 1ntnr-c1urct
movement Will seek subscriptions tnt
1856. FTa,5S2 from tthe Protestant
population of the Tfnftsh SIa1es.
Cor Car! e. El!Tliann cof Maine, R-as
IN afas. party ana GOV. Hnnry j. M
ion, Df Kansas .ias pruni}sed To jHtr
the narnEsAis7ntrs .ss1sn they lrnanh thu
s~Fihdle1fest. mr. Jihn R. Mott. Iifair
rtan OF tn executive Hmmirrse "a.
the I~nter-ahr-ct World Smpvemsnt
accompanied ahe marty IT'D Baitimorl
and Washington both of which acitiei
we're ON 1noasy'ts itinerary.
Fss2rn Washington rtht Rmkefelle,
group Will go tn Pittsburgh. Clevt-
1ssad, n%,enroil, Chicago, minneapolis
Kansas City. 81. Louis. Cincinnati!
F5rtealo, Bozton and F11iRnelIJfiiR, re
tEe-n9re II View Enrk Fur a mas:
meeting e1n Sunday. April lib.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
RRxoRp WOW unsRaRaE-

Whbftn, ANil b.-rHttre rBrnrd af de
strtJction tn. wariDus mRrtE nj thu
s6uns.y lis net yet eUYE,jf1te init iifsiis
a7nowrn rfst at NAsrst ITO piIire tbRr-
racks wore rut1Hl,c and THE mrrnfbar
mn In fact be-yrIdh lMsHHr. Many M
the barracks were wtrhuGIg Hn1nry.
owing 10 The police ,HneziiDila@ nlar-
tsrph in ttffnm 11uwtnG abnsn tna1mfsrrsd
no barge tcsnIBrs. MHe mpDrts iindi
|ratte rnat tine trarstn,sBrs nHmt I'm RluUh
;bArfar4rs waBne sem AOWaEy tD DiRTe6 D1
safety NY the raittsrs dBH1Ere rttE bug
racks were i1esrr0YBh.
ATTACKS On ci1stUIIls HIId itnDurne ttRz
offices were nude i'm N1dtltn, HfBftGst
Cork, I5fneriek, WIJnhnIk, mtHpnrHry,
Galway, Citizen, D-pyHpRtrink., A.esn-
aaTge and other !pfanes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
KEEP OUT OF 4.
IRISH MIDDLE
Should be Policy Of United
States Says Rev. F, Hal
sey Ambrose,

In a lengthy address Sunday aaeas
At the Presbyterian church Rev. u.
RaaseS Anaorose declared that the
Irish aGestscn Was a resgscNs &e1es~
Ton ana srapssed that It WAS rot the
business OF The United States, Of
problem.
The ssSSeet Of the address re
How Weaed We Lake ~" and she
text. Mathews F:l2, ~~Wfhassersr we
would thai rae should do TO goa. do
Se even $40 10 thexa," which Accord
ing to Nr- Ambrose can be applied
to nations IS we'll as to Individuals.
Nh. AraSrsse said IN part:
Peace aas not Yet been signed and
A=aersea Is as Taa2ea I'd wal xssh
Germany now Is the 11th of Soserf-
bel. Daeaernatacaaly America is IN
haa with either nasxcns Of the earth.
These nations do not kFox what 10
make OF nS. Wne went nper there
with ossy fourteen points aTA they
gave MS everything we asked. AS a
7satter OF fact n United SsA1es dor1-
inasea the conference and nov We
are NJ q portion of The League Of
Sattons. These coad facts stare us
81 the sace.
A. I'VE have Saen measuring Amer
ScarasFn sS dollars AMI h hest OF
] ATnet1canisYn hi been h amount
af subscriptions TO n Red Cross,
Liberty loan and other such orEaIr
5zatlhns. You can make = TnAn wear
{ IafhsrtS Loan pm but A11ericaRisrn
means much more than that. The
nation is moi 100 per cent Amnraean
ans It Is the business OF America 90
Arne1:ica1size America.
Congressman n senators ha1e
been having s. good time" declared
Mr.. Ambrose, They have sat NH
fiaaaca while Rome burns, so 10
speak. They have been bic8 srans,
.s,ckerins and scraprtng about every
thing but n great vital issues which
concerns oar people"
Nh Ambrose said NE hah received
q book printed ny our government
'd7eTee RUfe o Ireland" Not a
word IN this book lasftersntaases ono
section from another hr1t you must
think cd Ireland nc declared. AS
4 divided country. IRELAND hiss been
divided for 8. long tiTae ana ii should
De so treatea. More has been saa6
ahoat 1relanas place in ID waT than
hss heftn said o. any other nation
ths took part.
Each show us that out OF S1h,-
ODD from ireland who entered the
war under the union Jack, M hum
dtea eiEhrS-twe Thousand came frera
the htsle counties Of Ulster. Ulster
has not asked b independents hp1
aas asked England g projection.
Tint q the SOUTHERN secTs0n OF
ireland played during Ihe wa such
as necessisattsa "a British Arany' SO
keep ORDER ana to prevent sncra&cA-
7assnt Germans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
MANY FOREIGN
MONPRODJEERS
COME no AMERICA

F1ew Tnrhs, April 5-FaDr.ign WIZ
IwiffDNvB, who anre IseIfsi0nere nj tnetr
K~pyarunFent, and f0tfler industrial nD1i-
lrnf11rerE, mostly ~cgDnHtiture
1.-THE llarger part Guf the immigrants
tnpR coming to Ahs ccnIsntry, laesnrb-
Ting 10 n statement iissllsd here Eyestsr-
neg ny the 1I1ter~racial council, of
which Coleman TDultnrrl lis chairman.
on the total immigration over d Dre-
rtUd nj several months the iimmigra-
tim Officials uf this IJBrrt state rtlut
wn1ltsn and sirls have ffnrnss1 1rnt less
than Ai1tyfnser gent and tiu1t I'm the
g1aAt faE weeks they faaye n11tnun1her-
sed the men two, aanI ~3an1etinses rtfrrse
ID nune. }sD rMafaSs1 has fbsen ttfe
nahRtive increase nj women iimnii-
jsrRnts tfnt the fact appears ITO lte
I1vHll established. tine council declares
Etinxt anunse nf tine foreign governments
axe enforcing a policy which caIfrpitr-
ERgaB ami stimulates the eemigratinn 81
IeWnnfan, kiolft which places obstacles III
tttfre wEng aIf able FbDdisE male wnrlss.rs
sHtilp 1nlfxy W1iah to ee1J1nn 10 tine United
I9statss.
Msamvphile, iimmisration from
pAnnnrirR Liz rnrarie mp satnp,at oar1siraiy %,
,frrsn vefp have given mp srnIllnymcn
HIN f~fpnstpSiss, mills and mines 10 ~,
l,t.n1rrn in tttlatr homeland, taking witt
skhx1ssm a4xuinM enatimnted conservative
lly 1T a2g10D nar each darns:srfntt Sine,
the saig1ing M THE sarnlixtfee MI ln0a
e~en1tGHnarts fhRSe lleft t4fse cnJnntry AN
RltttnAtfiss lpalkase That ~anIsrDxinate
My uI16g g5O r11nOse Will I1ssEve eoisa,
.lppsaaTt nnnFt tTeeilIRtfar1s ann csy,niii
,sstinns Iss1nift. ND ~ae0aaiJier tthB lprnh
Hem THE n1atinnal council con fetn,sra
ttinn Will Hse Ifsdl5 In Esisw Ys1rk mex
~ -. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
COMMISSIONERS TO
OPEN FEDERAL AID
O A PROJECT BIDS

TIE Grand Forks county commits
sseae-s opened their regular monthly
meeting .. the court house NJ ?
O'clock this afternoon,
Chief anaanK the features Ut the
y. eessaeg wae be the opening OF bids
fer a concrete roadway TO he Plant
oe the Northern Packing Co, ax is
provided for in Federal Aid Project
No 81
This is scheduled to talk place a. 4
O'Clock 7lis Afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05

reports received here. 1t lis reported
that people are collapsinE in the
streets. due to hunger. and that there
have been hunger riots in various dis
tricts In Karschau the %populace in
vaded the Office of the Czech food
controller and dragged him to the
street and killed him.. The soldiers
thereupon fired OF the crowd. killing
twelve persons.
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