davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

a4
FOR SALE - room modern house
ons of the best buys 10 tae city
a, u Armsirong. phons a9
FOR SALE fresh milk COWS
Brown 2 ~ miles north i2 west
OF NJ. 4. Hospital.
FOR SAllErvtireat Bend hotel SsXi2,
three stories and basement, brick,
partly moderniaed and furnished.
streets paved, white way. county seat
G000 population, three railroad, TWO
auto highways, drilling for OIL $50.
000 half cash. balance terms See H.
w " Kerr. owner. Great Bend Nan.
----------- ..-..--.---.s--s..-
FOR SALE or Rent my home al i2H
w Noble July 6. c r. Hathaway,
Guthrie Laundry
FOR SALE
2 choice lots. al 422 East Springer
Suitable 10 move hcnse on. which
viii be sold by School Board il f.
knebel -
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Z roenn modern house,
COS y, Warner Pone A. J Il
Iamil.
FOR RENT six room modern flat.
offices or living rooms, at i2i n.
2nd st. Apply Ralph NJ. Davis
-------------------------------
For Rent 2;a room suits Strictly
modern. completely furnished for
light house Keeping 6l0 r. Harrison.
FOR RENT AFTER July ~, my rasi.
dence az $40 East warner n. ~.
Ryan
TO RENT
To adults only, room modern
mouse furnished Mush act quick
5l9 +. Cleveland Phone 433.
LosT-FOuND
LosTf---A span OF mules were traea
ed to edge OF Guthrie kindly In
fern John Snelson. Route 8. Guthrie
Guthrie.
TEACHERS WANTED
WANTED Rural grade and high.
schools teachers Salaries, ss6 TO
$500 Calls every day Send fo- on.
rollment blank Southewestern
Teach Exchange. OF Arcadia, Ia.
RABBITS.
WE WANT RELIABLE PEOPLE TO
raise Furbearing Rabbits for as In
ihier backs yards spare time. We
furnish stock and pay 1850 TO $3.50
each for all You raise SUNSET
FUR co. 50G-7s Lankershim Bldg.
Los. Angeles, Calf
euINEss OPPORTUNITIES
-1Do you need Il. Legiii.
mate enterprises financed on strict.
: commission basis Money for On.
arging your business or for Central |
zing scattered indebtness, repay |
over long periods from
iarnings. Write full particulars. b. |
Segrescou, 23g 8. Dearborn, Chicago.
specialize IN financing
meritorious business enterpiges by
elline stocks or first mortgage !
'onds. Strictly commission basis.
dali full particulars In ilrs. letter
ohm Trier, 1929 Eddy ST. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-03

and ErnfgMhatn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
HARDING MAKES
MOTOR TRIP TO
FREMONT TODAY

Marion. Ohio, Oct. 4.-senator
Harding left Marion today by motor
to speak near Fremont, Ohio, 70 miles
away, at the dedication of a memorial
tablet in honor of soldiers who lost
their lives in the world war.
The nominee and his wife started
in time to take lunch near Fremont
with Webb c. Hayes, whof son. of
former President rutherford E.
Hayes. before the dedication cere-
monies. In the address prepared for
the occasion Senator Harding praised
the herOism of the American expedi-
tionary- force and asked that their
services be made an example to Am
crican citizens in peace time patric-
tisnl. Ee did not touch on political
issues. -
The memorial tablet stands in Hayes
memorial library in the Spiegel grove
state park, which is part of the old
Hayes estate, and today was selected
for the unveiling because it is the
birthday OF the former president.
Two weeks ago Harding headquar-
ters announced Governor Cox, Demo-
cratic nominee, also would speak at
the ceremonies. Later information
was received that the governor would
not be present. ss-.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
WANDERER on TRIAL
FOR DOUBLE MURDER

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Lieutenant Carl
Wanderer went on trial for his life
today, charged with the murder of
his wife. their unborn child. and a
ragged stranger" who Wanderer
tricked to his death to substantiate a
story of an attempted hold-up.
Mrs. Wanderer, a bride of less than
a year, and the stranger We're killed
in the hallway OF the Wanderers
apartment. Wandercr said the man
to rob them. and then shot
Mrs. Wanderer. According to his
story, he then shot and killed his
wifes assailant.
Investigation traced ownership of
both guns to Wanderer. After being
grilled three days, he confessed.
. He was anxious to return to the
army, he said, and was tired of mar
ried life, so decided to kill his wife,
take her s1.50O savings and re-enlist.
He hired a "poor bum" to stop the
Wanderers as they returned from a
movie show and ask for money. To
the ragged stranger" whose body
has never been identified, he explain
ed he wanted to play a joke on his
wife. For $500 the man agreed to
carry out the plan.
When he accosted the Wanderers.
the lieutenant ,.said according to his
confession, he drew two guns, killed
the stranger and then Mrs. Wander
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
WAR AND PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
UNDER ONE ROOF

Warsaw, Oct.\ 3.-War and peace
plans progressed simultaneously today
under the same roof in recently re-
occupied Polish territory where Cen
eral Pilsudski. head of the state. has
established his temporary headquar-
ters.
Plans were laid for continuing pur-
suit of the defeated soviet troops on
the northern front. The soviet forces
are retreating in disorder Civilian
representatives of the government
were received by the chief for discus
sion of the next move at the Riga
peace conference. d
On the Polish northern front it was
announced the cavalry pursuing the
Russians has reached a point less
than As miles from Minsk. In various
sectors the Bolsheviki were reported
near collapse. In one sector an en-
tire brigade. was captured, virtually
without a fight, the account declares.
In the Pripet region the Poles cap
tured 1900 RUSSIANS. In the south,
General Romefs cavalry was reported
making progress.
The delegation of military experts
sent by the League of Nations to con-
slider the situation brought about by
the Polish-Lithaunian dispute arrived
here today en- route to Suwalki.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
''NOT0RlOUSBAND
Of CRIMINALS
UNDER ARREST
Three Men and Three Wo.
/ men Are Held in
Is Wisconsin.

Oshkosh. Wis, Oct. 4.-That the
arrest of three men and three wom-
en- at Chippewa Falls, suspected Of
being implicated in the raid on the
Exchange Bank of Oshkosh, brought
about the capture of three of the
most notorious crooks in the country,
developed Sunday, police declare.
One of the men was identified as an
alleged murderer and safe blower
long sought by the police.
The man, who claimed he was Ed
ward Rogers and who is considered
the master mind of bandit gang, is
known to be Joseph James Meehan.
alias West, who was convicted of
nsurder in the state of Oh it was
said. Meehan and several other pris-
oners broke out of Jail at Toledo.
This criminal record of Meehan was
produced by J. c. Murnane of the pO-
lice bureau of Identification at St.
Paul. MINI.
p. n. Connor, president of the
Paul. Sunday said he was positive in
member of gang of robbers who
! footed that bank on June 25 last.
Conner said $500 in bonds of Swift
l&- Co., and the Congoleum company
found in one of Meehan's bags when
arrested, is part of the lpot taken
from the st. Paul bank
He said all of the bonds had been
recovered excepting $500 and the
bonds possessed by Rogers tally In
to those missing.
| Murnane also was certain in fdentl-
fication of another of the suspects
who gave the name of James King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
GOTO HOPES FOR
SETTLEMENT OF
ANTI-JAP TROUBLE

Toxic. Oct. 2.-Anti-American out
bursts by the Japanese press are
deprecated by Baron Shimpei Goto,
former minister of foreign affairs.
who may be Japan's next premier. In
statement to the correspondent of
Reuters, Limited, he expresses hope
that a settlement of the anti-.Japanese
movement in California may be
reached.
'The anti-Japanese situation" he
said, lis merely a phase of the prcsi-
dental election. and is part of the
general question which the wisest
statesmen on bgth sides of the Pacific
must face with view to securing a
fundamental settlement. The ques-
ton of ownership of land in California
is not the real issue. but only part
of the real issue. The japanese people
must remain cool and refuse to per-
NIT the vote-catching politicians in
either country to stampede them.
while responsible statesmen must
later seek proper solution of the
problem. 1t must be settled honor
ably on both sides and the Japanese
must appeal to the sense of humor
and Justice of America
The tension between the United
States and Japan is causing serious
concern to responsible Japanese
statesmen and to friends of both
countries. The Japan-American So
ciety has decided to send two NOM
bers to america to endeavor to secure
better understanding of the Japan-
ese case in California and other ques-
ttcns, and to allay the feeling in
America that Japan is looking for
trouble. 1t has been decided to cable
request to the Japan society of New
York city to redouble its efforts to
dispel the clouds on both sides of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
SP PEAKER Civ
ugSI'RUC CT|lON! l
TO HIS PL.AY'H |. 4 ] ! I ! J 5 ) J
Forrnulates His Mode of A
tack on the BrooklyrI 6
Team.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 4.Tris SpeAk&;
er. manager of the Cleveland IndianaS
winnerfof the American League PEN
nant. had HIS team at League Park
this morning for. a conference during
which he formulated his mode Of atAS
tack against the Brooklyn Dodgers;
the National League champions, in tlles
coming Worlds Series. The team ar-a
rived from Detroit last night and WILL
leave for Brooklyn today, accomsS
panied by many fans.
Although Speaker would not ana.
nounceS definitely his pitching selec-s
tion inSthe first game tomorrow. 1t iss
likely that Jim Bagby, who won
thirty-one games for the Indians this
season., may be called upon. Stanley
Covelealxie and Walter Mails both are
ready and may be called upon III
Speaker does not think Bagby has had
sufficient.
Should Manager Robinson start one
of his left-handers against Cleveland
Speaker may send his right-handed
hitting crew, which worked so sue
cessfull in the Detroit and st. Louis
series into the lineup. That would
the cleanup position with Joe Wood
in the field.
About IS per cert of. those fortun-3
ate enough tn get tickets to the games
to be played here were notified OF
their reservations today. g. s. Barn
ard, vice president Of the Cleveland
club, announced that the remainder
prot ably would be notified by tomor-
row morning. Special arrangements
have been made in the postotfice to
speed up yeths delivery of all letters
containing orders for tickets to the
Worlds Series.
AS a precaution against spectators.
each envelope is stamped. with a red
number corresponding to the number,
of the application blank inside. rec-
ords Of which have been filed at the
baseball park.
When fan calls for his tickets he
must take the numbered envelope and
application with him. The application
must bear the same hndwriting as tho
signature to the original letter rss
questing reservations iSa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
MANY ENROLL
In EDUCAT Tl|Q I
Ten to Fifteen Per Cent fsi
crease-More Teachers
Needed. ..ss.ss;,

An increase of from ten to fifteen
per cent has ben made in the school
or education over the enrolment of
last year, according to word given out
by Joseph Kennedy. dean of the
school Of education. More students
are expected to enroll within the
week as a number register in the
school Of education annually within
TWO OF three weeks after school opens.
But even with the increased regis
tration which has been made in the
school of education during the past
few years, the recommendation COM
mlttee, in charge of teaching assigns
ments, is not able to nearly meet the
deman for instructors throughout
tne state, Dean Kennedy states. The.
committee has had hundreds Of ap-'
pilcations which it has been unable
to fill while 14O teachers have bee.A
located including members of last
years class
According to the Record, the school
OF education publication, teachers who
have been assigned lately are: Hat
tie L Bentin, H. S. McClusky; Hazel
Bond Home Economics, University;
Marjorie c. Cook, H. s., MohaH: Han
nah Drewry, H. S.. Minnewaukan;
Eftie Freeman. ComI., Sheldon: Ruth
Green. primary, Bemidji. Mimi:
kathryn Harris. music, university:
! Viola Hildremyr, grades. Bartlett:
Grace Hudson, H. S., Neville: Flor
ence Jensen, grades. Reynolds: Foster
Lewis. Supt.. Inkster; Heloise Lien.
grades. Lawton; Pauline II. Omlie,
grades. Hallock. Mimi; Olive owen.
jamestown College; Ella Paulson,
grades. Pembina; Helen Peterson. H.
$ HanEboro: Ruth Guam, primary.
! ! Langdon; Il Hazel Rupert grades. Nc
Clusliy:Leah Stiles, grades, Portland;
Ma Mabel Ulsaker, H. S., Mohall: Edith
Whippie, Ellendale;. O. D. Zeliner,
Supt., Hensel. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
CENSUS FIGURES

Washington. Oct. 4.-States:
New York 1O,3S4, 4,144;. increase l.
27O,53O, or 1879 per cent
New Jersey 3,155,374; increase 618,-
207, or 24.4 per cent.
Texas 4,661,o27; increase 764.4s5. or
1916 per cent.
1926 per cent.
New York City (revised) 5,620.04S;
increase S53,165, or 17.9. per cent.
The population as previously announc-
ed was 5,621,151.
Revised populations of the five bor-
oughs of New York City were an
nounced as follows:
Manhattan -2,284.1O3: decrease A.
439, or 20 pr cent.
Bronx 732.O1G; Increase 01.036, or
69.6 per cent.
Brooklyn 2,o1s,356; increase 3S4,-
005, or 23.5 per cent.
Richmond 1861; increase 3d.
562, or 35.6 per cent.
Queens 469.O42; increase 1S5,999. or
65.1 per cent.
Yonkers. n Y, (revised) 100.176;
increase 2O,S7a, or 25.5 per cent.
Houston, Tex, (rev:sed) 1926;
increase 59,476, or 75.5 per cent.
Osining, N. Y, 1879; decrease
TAI, or 6.5 per cent.
Essex county. N. j., containing New
ark (revisedD 652,OS9; increase 139,-
203, or 27.1 per cent.
Hudson county. N. j.. containing
Jersey City, (revisedl 629.154: in
crease S1,923, or Ill per cent.
Passaic county. New Jersey. con-
tanning Patterson (revised) 259,174:
increase 43,272, or 900 per cent.
Westchester county, New York. COM
tanning Yonkers. (revised) 344,436;
increase 61.SS1, or 21.7 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 4.-Wheat
traders were stampeded today and in
absence of demand from any quarter
the lowest levels in years were set.
December wheat closed II cents off
lat $1.99 1-2 bid; December winter IL
icents off at $1.98 1-2 nominally and
December durum IL ga o: at $1.91
nominal.
Flax prices ran off in line with
wheat and other grains. Crushers
bought on a scale down. October
flax closed sc off at $3.O1 asked: Mo-
vember SC off at S3.03; December 8
1-2c off at $S.05 bid.
Spot rye closed 6 ga off at $1.C5
l1-2; October 3-4c off at s1.59 1-2
asked, and December sc off at $1.59.
Oats closed l lac off for spot at 81
and barley unchanged at 1c up, at so
! @S6 for spot.
Closing:
Wheat, No. 1 amber durum, on
track, $2.O2; No. 2 amber durum
$500: No. 2 amber durum to arrive
$1.99: No. durum $1.99; No. 2 dur
UNI, $1.97; No 1. mixed durum, -$1.99;
No. 2 mixed durun1 $1.97: No. hard
dark Montana. on track $500 IL.
Flaxseed on track $4,000 3.03: to
farrive $500; October 1901 asked;
! November $3.O3; December $S.05
bid.
| Oats, on track, 81: arrive 81.
Rye, on track, $1.65 1-2; to arrive
i$1.63 1-2; arrive October 20, $1.64
1-2; October $1.59 1-2 asked; Decem-
ber $1.49 asked.
Barley on track, 6o@S6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 4.-Butter hrm !:
receipts 6,577; creamery, higher than
extras, CSC q 63Hc: creamery extras
coz score) 61kc; firsts tSS to 81
score) 51kc a Gle; packing stock,
current make No. 1, 40c.
Cheese unsettled; receipts 1920;
state whole milk fats, current make
specials, white and colored, 2Skc a
29k C ditto average run, 27hc a
csc. State whole milk twins. current
make specials. 2SAc q 2Sh; ditto
average run, 27kc q CSC.
Live poultry, quiet: no prices quot
ed. Dressed steady; broilers, fresh,
43c q Sic; roasting chickens, fresh.
3Sc a soc; roosters. fresh. 26c @ PIC:
fowls, fresh, 27c q 42c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
DAY SET APART
T0URCE
IN Use OF FIRE
Cove r nor's Proclamation
Designates Oct. 8 as "Fire
Prevention Day.

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 4.-Governor
Lynn j. Frazier has designated Oc-
tOber 8 as Fire Prevention Day."
issuing the following proclamation on
the subject
Proclamation.
Owing to the national campaign for
the conservation of food products and
manufactured materials and the ne
cesSity for maintaining the maximum
in production and earning power, it is
of prime Importance that fire and ac-
cident prevention be made subject
of special study and observance.
Fire losses in the United States and
Canada in 1919 were $269,0OO,775. To
date this year these losses are over
$4O,O00,000 in excess of what they
were last year covering the same
period.
The gravest loss, however, is to our
citizenry-over Is, 900 being killed and
$4,000 injured annually as q result of
fire. The loss in earning power stated
in terms of dollars is over two billions
a year, and that is the smallest part
when we take into consideration the
suffering and privation entailcd.
Desiring that greater community ef-
forts be put forth to combat the fire
evil, 1 hereby designate Saturday,
October 8, the anniversary of the
Chicago fire-Fire Prevention day
and recommend and request that the
press cooperate in giving publicity
to all news matter relating to these
subjects, and that in the schools fire
drills and instruction in fire and acci-
dent prevention be given special at
tention on that date.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of North Dakota at
the capitol at Bismarck. this 18th day
of September, A, D, 1920.
Lynn J. Frazier.
BY the Governor: Governor.
Thomas Hall,
Secretary of State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
PREDICTS BIG GAINS.


Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 4.-Great gains
Der elections with united party
emerging from the contest, was the
word from Eugene V. Debs, Socialist
nominee for president, given out by
members of his campaign committee,
who remained here today for third
conference with their leader at the
Atlanta federal penitentiary.
Discussion Of the general campaign
situation were said to have marked
the executive meetings Of the nominee
and the committee headed by Otto f.
Brandstetter, secretary.
Saturday was the first time since
his formal notification of nomination
that the committee visited Debs, who
Is serving a ten year sentence on con-
viction of violating the espionage act
during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
Methodist Conference
To Begin Wednesda,

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 4.-The
thirty-ninth annual session of the
North Dakota conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet here Wednesday morning with
ing.
The appointment of Rev. w. c.
Hodgson of Duluth. Minn., as pastor
of the First Methodist church Of Far
go, to succeed DR.. H. H. Frost who
goes to Minneapolis to take up
Methodism among students of the
Minnesota university, will be amo1tg
the larger appointments to be
formally made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
CONCESSIONS RFJEx,rEIDl,.- \.

MEXICO City, Oct. 4.-Petroleum
concessions recently given to Alfred
Mackenzie. a British subject, in
Lower California, have been investi-
gated and rejected by United States
oil operators. according to newspa-
pers. Reports printed here stated
British interests had control of the
loil industry in Lower California and
that the japanese had control in the
state Of Sonora, Inquiry developed
that United States corporations con-
troll twice as much territory In Lower
California as has been turned over to
the British.
Japanese oil men have taken only
three concessions in Sonora.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04

Owing to the break down OF
the Herald press Z Sunday morn
ing, this edition or the paper is
press, through the courtesy of tho
NOrmanden management.
For this reason 1t has been
necessary to- reduce the issue to
eight pages, which has forced the
omission of o. large number of
advertisements.
The advertisements omitted in
the issue of this evening will,
however, be printed in the issue
for Tuesday evening, and the ad-
vcl'tiscrs will thus be given tho
full circulation guaranteed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
Fergus Falls Family
Travels To Coast In
Real De Luxe Style

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 4.-Travelins
dc luxe has been very nicely exempli-
fed by the H. o. Peterson family Of
through here on their way to Cali
fornia where they expect to make
their future home. A Samson truck
has been equipped with a real dwell
ing house aboard, neatly partitioned
off into sleeping room, dining room
and kitchen.
The family expect to travel very
leisurely, and will take the Red Trail
the whole distance to the coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
ROOSEVELT SAYS
GO. P. HAS PASSED
PEAK OF STRENGTH

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Franklin. d.
Roosevelt, Democratic vice presi-
dental nominee, today declared the
peak of the Republican strength had
been reached and passed and that
support for the Democratic ticket was
gathering the momentum which
would sweep Governor Cox into the
presidency next month. Mr.. Roosevelt
arrived here today after comforting
with Governor Cox on tn latter's spe-
cial train between Terre Haute and
indianapolis yesterd ~. He left later
for Cape Girardeau, where he speaks
this afternoon. He will return here
for a meeting tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
MONEY.

New York. get. 4.-Prime n,ercan-
tile paper per cent. Exchange ir-
regular. Sterling sixty day bills
$3.43 51-2. Francs demand $6.72;
cables 1914. Lire demand SAIL;
cables Sab. Marks demand 1880
1.64. New York exchange ON Mon
firm. Time loans steady, Z 3-4V8
ner cent. ~. So. Z, = go ..ttL.la-a &. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct. Cattle receipts
24. ooo: good and choice steers and
yearlinEs steady to strong; early top
$l7.90 bulk choice $17.O0@i7.75:.
good grades mostly $15.OO@16.5D:t
other.grades very slow, mostly $s.50
@lS. butcher cows slow. mostly
$5;250a.OO; Gamers mostly S4Oo:'
boiogna bulls 5000 $50; veal calves
$l7.o0@47.50: medium grades $500
q ll.s3s heavies s6.5o@S.50: stock-
ers ana Feeders steady. Westerns H..
600; market .draggy. '33
HOG receipts 10000; opened most,
y Y 1870 a6c higher: now steady 70
lOc lower than Saturday average:
early top $I6.10: bulk light and
butcher S15.40 1900; bulk packing
higher, ~ I :, {s
sheep receipts $4,000: fat lambs:
steady t0sa5c lowre; choice natives
1 200 mostly $11.OO@ q 11.75:: no TT
western or feeders sold early; blda5
z5cs lower: sheep steady: fat nAtives
ewes llaostay $500 q @5.7s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
JAPS SENT TO HUN-CHUN.

Toxic, Oct. 4.-Japanese troops
in Manchuria which was raided by
bandits Saturday. Reports state the
attacking party consisted of Russian
Bolsheviki, Koreans and Chinese who
are bitter against Japan.
Ten Japanese were killed and
thirty-two wounded during the at
tack. while forty -eight of the bandit
party were killed or injured. Vice
Consul Akisu was seriously wounded
and score of houses in the Japanese
quarter were burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-04
IMPORTS FROM
EUROPE I 9 IN CREASE

Washington, Oct. 4.-The,s flow of
goods to the United States from
Europe continued to increase in Aug
ust, while shipments from this coun-
try across the Atlantic decreased.
A department of commerce trade
summary today showed that imports
from European countries during Aug
with $66,OOO,00O in August a year ago.
while exports to Europe aggregated
s293.000,000, as against SAT-, 7,oO0;O 900
in August. 1919. Thus the trade bal
ance for the month in favor of this
county was only $179,OOO,OOO.