davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
VISIT THE FORESTS

Northern Minnesota Given Once Over
BY Federal Officer.
st. Paul, September 14.-W. T. Cox
state forester, and J. H. Mitchell, in
spector for the federal forestry de
partment, left today for a tour oil
northern Minnesota Mr.. Mitchell is
to inspect the patrol work done with
federal funds supplied to be used II
corporations with the state depar-
ment In its prevention Of forest fires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
SOCIAL. TOLLIES.

The h!s show wh"r" You meet 'hem
all nIlvx its engagement At III" i"Pu-
La, court theatre Monday. February 30
raatiurc aud night The modern hur-
lrsuuc eItgr Is more ~ less the KEY u"
TN. Garden Of Eden. Those "h" are
rnud of tn" luViIur.- Of lar nIdlu'hS
will find ih,u I"nEInHS satisfied ny at
lrnuruG a performance Of The greatest
nr Them all. thu Social F"l1rS. WI" are
uInku.c a VISIT To- Tins "ity. and arc l"
remain here IN" ,nj!T" week. ne
u;aiaE"ln,ui If has "rSIni%ali"n AN
uo,in,,.s that tho attraction: u not "h'!
IioI,wurihy for - DrNN "I hcauiIlu'
Wong women. hut that The entire "itcr-
max - juS, little better than those
- he generally IL. II vocabulary e.! r"'l-
, ami iHnlnstI, words L" "AN'N I'M
.In:,u"ur Of th'ir %"."nii"d productions
IN most ghIlrrinG phrases
Tw"uiy young w"m"n 81 the mos.
beautiful types. have been engaged an"
tho production - expected I" H"rPaSS
nn,ihJuE If lIk" nature yet und"tt"keh'
Nl.Lt prices VIII prevail n IN" Mon
,i:,, mntlm," ,,u arruuuI "I Washington
hrrlhduy being observed LADIES c"U-
non, y,,C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
; THE THEATRES;
1.-THE BOOMERANG"
At THE COURT
SPLENDID SHOW ATTRACTS MAN?
TO BIG SHOW HOUSE.

STAGED after the usual Bclasco man
urr "'rh" BuUm"ranE. WincheIl Sim'tn ;
and Victory Maps greatest comedy H.
opened At the Court theatre last niEnl
To al ApprrCiaIivr audience Insofar ~
In" bright lines, the humor ana SIM
plicy OF tn" story marked 10 a me-"
degree the strength OF ITS WhoIe:TrW9'n'
ness and lis purpose to please moe
who SAW thus stage success mere l"''
yrir knew what TO cNpGct, ana man!
could ha seen again IN tho AuuIJ"Ct
III can lie seen time and again and SUI
never become stale.
The story Of The Boomerang Is :?
easy t. enjoy and So clean-cu, INA,
even d mere chIld could understand II
from hrElunig to end. II Is IN thr'
acts and its 1un IS of tn" 'l%FcreSt am
,ytttIesI Kind. 1t deals with the 1901
Ish jealousy Of n l0VrSl"k youth, ana
:" complicated ~ THIS love that inc
funny, that II makes the most hIhS'
lheatrcrucr laugh. Imagine phys"
IAN being called To treat " !ONrSlckht''
and al the same time not knowing ma
hrtns treated for nervous proS tra a. a,"
or The like. The patient, Budd N""d-
bridge, is the victim Of hcdrtIcSS CO.
quctlc. Grace Tyler. liuId has hs ,r
wuuinE her in the old "l"an"nt ser
sacrificing manner ,arvl hhtura!tH
comes tircd and sIckly IN SO doing.
Thusr VIII" handle tho bulk 81 the
fun are: Robert t"nn"+S, lihrr! u
den. Eugene Il. llHrr"r Carleton Ky
-rs. James Ward. L;""rE" Hnciin: l..I luz,
Concord Dryuh M"rrl Mary EllHah"ih
Forbes. Francis kcnnon. Helen Strieh-
land, and others. .ao,,-
Ing an evening or cnJoEhhi" rec' ga ' II,,n
To- nay the Court n visit and take IN on"
uf III" TWO performances tnu"9' nc
Hpumrrang" the nam" IIuPtlcS' - CIV
rt the hIgIrst sIrh'rht '"ih'uE il''S %
the season. 1t - dcscrN ins OF BIS au"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Elijah at St. Matthew S

The Bass Arias from Elijah Will 10
SUNK nv Nj. Hnl = crawford at In" Slr
rial musical sorN,""s being given each
Sunday evening Tho first on" "l.nrd
cod Of Abraham VIII bc rendered tins
sunday night ~ -" Rud 'he other
ar.aS. tie nest few succeeding Sundays.
NIr Crawrurd'S rendition ur ilasc mag
nihCent works IS unSUrpa SSHhlc III
Wheeling. md Il VIII ho n great Pr'yj-
logo to tho Wheeling public Ia hear them
So wNll sung.
address WI hn "Gud d"
TIL" CHOIR VIII sing ia" nn'l.nr -"
The" H. ! Iirt Up M Soul" by Han.
NJ Ecym"r ~.'l "rl. Ia. ,u,lnn.ary
organ recital plni3ug IN" f"lluwr NIX
rurnhers: -.
Cradle Song .... . Or. p:
Fountain Eo,nr." -, '.i,, {:
E"sial Io~l'rli" Sclw.yk,
NJ people, ,urdrai'. ,,,. 'cd Iu attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
TiduciarH.

Ru>sel Gorf Riggs appointed ruardi
10 Stella Kn"eir. Bond. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

examination should h" addressed 10 tn
SECRETARY If III" Board Of tiNll S"rT!r"
Examiners. Post OTf,cr. Vince! ne. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
EIGHTEEN MILES STREETS.

As the result uf III" coming Of Greater
Wheeling TIA" city now nas An additional
eighteen miles of city streets 10 main
tain. This statement was given Out
yesterdayy by city Engineer Harry Con-
rad At least two thirds OF the new city
roads will be maintained by farmers.
She city will mae every effort possible
to provide the farmers with proper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
A Mean Look.

There Rrc pcuph. r!Gh' IA this VICINITY
" hn som :" alvey" hay" a uoau look
ami q Grabbed. fHult-iIdlug deposition.
This may b' duo tu y dis"rI"rrd StOm-
.,,h. constipation or 4 h"ndrrh" r"SWi;iuS
,r-, - t'w buses nf 'hamh"rIaiU'% Tab
l.'- y - soon maxi" them cheerful and
haVIv. Tr"s" tablets hay" met with
,ulirl .n,,'Ss ~ ia" lr"Himrul Of 'h0s"
r.'n"uir. Fer -rlr 10y Nil dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
TIE RIDDLE WOMAN.

~ coming If MdL"m kHlI"h IN Tia,
r,'.l .'Ik'd Of llnl IN regent Years.
: "ra' IIdI., Woman" 10y Dorothy Don.
neil, and Charlotte Wells. has "A"ilcd
IT,. ,uiI".Ii! 81 ia" th"atr"G""rs Of
rh1. .i'y :" such an extent that It Is
r.r G""hi hU' that 81" vi! lie received
y. lh'i".n arms.
Madam Nall,h ,ou,"s To- the Court
shortly.
rh.r" ,- H., nu a'irr.s IN III" Ann
,r".'u tag t'dnH ;hal 'nu really d"
il. rgr.i.HI emotional work tha; Mad
IA X 'irh Is tanned for. "Thr Riddi"
y ..,an' :, m,ud'rn play, GIv"S her ~
~ opportunity IT, ihuIi h"r hearers.
I:.d ,h' ~. nrr"Iurll-h'v thus can h."
truly rrid, particularly when Sh" hold
Sew York sw'lih"und I"v S"v"n months
and Chicago for three months. Her
su"r'S~ has h"'n rhcn"munnl every
VIII H.. ana y, are r"rtunll" IN having
!h,~ mo- unworthy attraction 8" soon
after its run ~ New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
IS
SEEKING FUEL
ADMINISTRATION
Wants Northwest Governors
to Join Him in Appeal to
< President.

st. Paul. Mimi. July s.-Governor
Burnquist today sent kilograms ask
ing the governors Of North Dakota,
South Dakota Wisconsin and Iowa to
join him in urging President Wilson
to appoint temporarily a federal fuel
administratorto to solve the present coal
situation emergency.,AHi messages
were forwarded following advices
from j. F. MCGEE of Y Minneapolis.
state fuel commissioner, now in Wash
ington by direction of the governor,
and in advance of a conference with
Commissioner o., P. B., Jacobson of
the state railroad and warehouse de-
partment who waited an opportunity
to present the plan for sending a
northwest coal committee to Wash
ington.
The message from Judge MCGEE
was not made public.
Des Moines, Iowa, July S.-Gov-
ernor w. l.. Harding of Iowa at >2
o'clock this afternoon had not an
swered the message of Governor
BurnQuist of Minnesota asking CO.
operation in a movement to urge
President Wilson to appoint a tenn
porary fuel administration. Governor
BurnQuist's telegram was received at
the governors Office about noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
Champion Stowaway
/, Will Be Given Good
Chance To Advance

New York, July s.-After hav-
ing crossed the ocean I'VE times,
hidden behind bales and boxes,
Mike Gilhooley, IA years old,
champion stoWaway,' mag win q,
few months travel luxuriOusly
aboard . tx1ns-Atlantic liner
bound Tor Europe for . tempor.
aFy visit to promote his education.
This became known today when
Mrs. Marion G. Curry, who
adopted the Irish.Belgian war or.
lhan, mascot OF American troops.
denled an ERRONEOUS report eu1a-
mating yesterday from Ellis Island
that she had inquired OF ilnmi.
grafton authorities there how she
could be relieved Of tho custody
Of her ward. < ss53ss ssas +.
Mrs~ Curry said tlast sllo had
0aked ELLIS Ialand 0didalB what
she would have 70 do n Ghe
wiahed 10 take the hoy to Europe
on trip which she n cOntemp.
lat1ng. 6he saId that she did mot
want. the boy dcported, hat thAt3
evidntay the authorities had Mis.;
! SundcgztOod her. 81 .s53sp9 e II
Hhe hoy has been good ~
s46Sd, = eAlA Alxs. Curry, stand I do
~ yASlt M depoF4ed. H6s has
,jn1k nclnol and u nv
u secOs1 cn1sp 90: -
& - a = al ~ n n .i s 53
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
TIMBERWORKERS'
STRIKE CAUSES A
SHORTAGE OF FUEL

Rhinelander, Wis, July S.-Wtth
the suspension Of sawmili operations
due to the timberworkers' strike,
there is an unprecedented scarcity Of
wood for fuel purposes here. Coal is
able to- only partly supply the de-
msnd. Unless prompt action IL taken
to relieve this situation. Rhinelander
will be in serious predicatnent next
winter. sts., 45 ts5t
It is Mayor Perinter's plan to pur-
chase several wood tracts in Oneida
county. ENGAGE men to cut the timber
lengths. then ship 1t to q municipal
wood yard here, where 1t would be
sold to consumers at cost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
TO MOVE FUND
INVESTIGATION
TO St. LOUIS
Kenyon Announced That
. Many Witnesses Will Be
Subpoenaed in South.

Chicago. July s.-The senate COM
mittee investigating campaign expen-
ditures will move to st. Louis tonight
to take up the investigation of Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer's S
campaign for the Democratic nosni-
nation, Chairman Kenyon announced
when hearings were resumed here to-
day.
A score of Fwitnesses will be sub
poenaed for the st. Louis hearing,
Chairman Kenyon said. The sessions
there will open at 9 o'clock tomof-
row morning.
johnson, told the committee that
50 per cent of the negroes were pre-
vented from voting A'by brutal force
and suppression
Asked about lynchings in the south
johnson asserted the great trouble
was that. white men were allowed to
attack negro girls without punish
me11t. He cited alleged instances of
white soldiers attacking negro girls
during the war and said the soldiers,
though discovered, went unpublished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
cox PLEASED OVER
NOTE FROM REED

Dayton. Ohio. July s.-Governor
James NJ. Cox. the Democratic psesi-
dental candidate was greatly pleased
today over the receipt of telegram
from Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,. congratulating him and the
country on the selection of the Ohio
executive as the party's candidate.
The governor also has received a
telegram from Richmond p Hobson.
anti-saloon league leader in Alabama,
asking him for strong statement op-
posing any effort of congress to 4nodi-
fy the Volstead act to permit greater
alcoholic content in liquors. The gov
ernor stated that he would answer the
HObson telegram in due time"
kilograms of congratulation were
received by the governor from Sens
ators owen and Gore, of Oklahoma,
Ambassador Wallace at Paris. VIM. r.
McCombs and many other prominent
Democrats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
P|'RlORIl | | Y Is | )
llECESSAR| 70
BRING /; RELIEF.
Willard Believes it is Neces-
sary to Curtail Certain 81
Shipments. 35'
MANY MORE CARS
NEEDED BY ROADS
Decision Of Labor Board Ex-I
pected to Bring About
Settlement.

Washington, July s.-Priority Of
commodities is necessary to relieve the
present transportation congestion on
the railroads., Daniel Willard. chair
man of the advisory committee Of the.
association of railway executives, de.
clared today before the interstate COM
nerce commission.
Il do not think it will be necessary
to wholly curtail the movement of any
particular kind Of business" said Mr.
Willard. II do think it will be neces-
sary for a time. however, to give pref
erence to certain particulars Of busi-
ness more important than others from
the public standpoint"
Mr.. Willard pointed out that the
commission had the emergency au-
thority under the transportation act
to order such priority of service.
Another means of relieving the sit
greater cooperation on the part OF
shippers in releasing cars quickly so
that the railroads may get the maxi
mum use out of the cars which ad-
mittedly are far below the needs OF
the roads.
Expects Labor Settlement
Hope also was expressed by the rail-
road official that the forthcoming
award of the railroad labor board
would end the difficulties that have
confronted the railroads with respect
to labor.
If the yardmen and other em-
ployes," Mr.. Willard said, having had
their pay and working conditions, sat
idactorily adjusted, will take hold, and
work as well as American railroad
men know how to work when they
want to, I am hopeful that the rail-
roads will be able to make the exist
ing equipment, by virture Of increased
mileage, much more efficient, and in
that way gradually bring about a
normal condition.
Need More Cars.
Il also believe that il way can be
found SO that the railroads can in the
near future place orders for such adj
ditiona cars and engines as seem
necessary and 50 that the new equip
ment viii be available for next years
business. that by another spring the
railroads Z, wilt be able 80, take care of
the business OF the entire count1y. |
This they understand, is whats ta1eY
will be expected to do. This ii what
they are attempting to get in shape to
do" - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
TRUSTEES NAMED
TO CONTINUE SILK
COMPANY BUSINESS

New York, July s.rThe Klotz
Throwing company, a silk importing
and manufacturing concern with rs
plants in New England and the middle
Atlantic states and Offices in Japan
and China. today was placed in the
hands Of trustees to continue the
business. irhsi l1ouse was said haze
assss sbf$ q IS a, 900, % 90 exclusive of
plants, ssas against liabilities OF only
13s, doc, 900, but lack of aufficient / n
sets in LIQUID form to meet in1m9di-
ate. demands was given as the cause
Of appointing trustees for IT.. "A
4 The *oAapse OF silk values in
japan, cancellation of order: and sub:
sequent difficulty i'm getting liquid
capital after most of its 'pF6fits had
been put into plants brought about
the present acute situation in the COM
panys financial affairs, it was stated.
The three trustees appointed are
Charles Cheney, William Skinner and
A. P. Williams: all of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
RAILROAD LABOR
HEADS'T0 MEET
Award of Railroad Labor
Board Will be Considered
at Meeting.

Washington, July S.-A special
meeting Of the general chairmen of
sixteen railroad labor organizations
has been called for Chicago on July
10 so they may consider the wage
award of the railroad labor board as
soon as it is made. The award is
expected on or about July 20.
In addition to the general chair
men, about 100 committeeman from
the unions are expected to be in Chi
cago at the same time to vote on the
award. If the labor boards decision
Is accepted by the convention 1t will
then be submitted to a referendum
vote Of the unions. it was said at la
Dor headquarters today, under :. an
agreement that the entire member
ship should have opportunity to pass
nm n r. sg#sa Co.. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
MILITARY FUNERAL.

Washington, July 8.-By command
of King George, Major General Gorgas
will be accorded a military funeral of
q major general in the British army,
the state department. was advised to-
day by Ambassador Davis at London.
The services will be held at. st. Paul's
cathedral London. at noon tomorrow.
Ambassador Davis also forwarded a
message Of coincidence to the Ameri-
can government and the family of
Major General Gorgas.
His majesty's government" he
said, have long regarded with admi-
ration the work of this distinguished
servant Of the United States governs
m ent to whose zeal and ,enareys.ie
Shlrgely due the conpiett6n Of the
Panama canal'' !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
STEMS LEAD
OVER WALKER
:.
INCREASING
With 50 Precincts Missing
Independent Candidate
Over 900 Ahead.

John Steen, Independent Republi-
can candidate for state treasurer, to-
day retains q lead of 1,18O in the race
for the Republican nomination against
r. H. Walker Of Oliver county, en-
dorsed by the Nonpartisan league.
" Only one county, Dickey, and six
teen precincts scattered through
Burke and Sioux counties, remain un-
accounted for. ~
The nomination OF Steen apparently
is assured, as Dickey county will add
from $50 to $50 to. Stems majority,
while the missing isolated precincts
will. just about Offset each other, as
they INCLUDE a Bismarck city pre-
cinct, which will be strongly Stecn.
With the SO precincts missing. sc
in Dickey and the sixteen scattered
precincts, the count stands:
John Steen, 53,971; r. H. Walker,
52,7s1. 19
Hall Going Strong.
For secretary Of state the vote in
5s,329, and j. i. Cahill. 51,64s. The
54 missing precincts are practically
the same as those missing in the Steen
contest.
In the. fight for the nomination of
state railway commissioners the issue
is still uncertain. One Nonpartisan
league candidate, G. w. Mcdonnell,
appears certain of nomination.. The
other two places are in doubt. with
the odds favoring the independent
candidates especially Jack Williams,
who, on the face of the present re-
turns, is running second to Mcdonnell.
There appears little doubt that C..
F. Dupuis. one of the league candi-
dates. has been eliminated.
Two Out OF Three.
Practically complete returns on
congressman show that o. B. Burt
ness and George M. Young, independ-
ent candidates in the First and Sec.
ond districts, respectively, have been
nominated by majorities of approxi-
mately 5000 votes each over their
league opponents. In the Third dis.
trict p. p. Norton was beaten by
about 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
LAF0LLETTE May
Z: BE|.CAlsDlDAIE E.
OF I THIRD PARTY.
Pinchot, Member Of Com
rnittee5of 4s to Confer
With Senator.

Chicago, July 8.-Amos Pinchot, Of
New York, a member Of the commits
tee Of 4s, which meets here Saturday
In national convention, left today for
Madison. Wis. to confer with Senator
LaFollette, who. is mentioned at head
quarters here Of the committee of 48
as one of the leading candidates for a
third party presidential nomination.
Frank P. Walsh Of Kansas City,
former chairman Of the industrial re-
lations committee, and later of the war
labor board, is also mentioned as a
probable candidate.
Delegates from twelve states had
arrived early today for the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
WILSON ACCEPTS
OFFER TO CALL
LEAGUE MEETING

London. July S.-President Wilson
has accepted the invitation of the
League Of Nations to call a meeting
of the assembly of the league early In
November, it was announced in the
house of commons today by Cecil B.
Harmsworth, undersecretary for for
eixn Affairs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
1921 MASONIC
MEET TO GO
TOWASHINGTON

New York, July s.-Washington,
d. c., was selected for next years
convention of the National League of
Masonic Clubs at the closing session
of its fifteenth annual congress here
today.
= Protest against the ban on Masonic
gatherings in Hungary was included
lin resolutions adopted characteriz-
ing the prohibition in that country as
a Drastic and unseemly action un-
becoming freeasan untrammeled
people,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
John D. Rockefeller
Celebrates Birthday
Anniversary Today

Tarrytown. n. Y, July S.-John
D. Rockefeller celebrated his S1st
birthday anniversary quietly at
his Pocantlco Hills estate today.
There was NO prc-arranged pro-
gram for >tlie day, but niany
friends of the aged financier and
philanthropist called in person or
sent congratulntory messages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
WILSON ATTACKED
FOR COMMITTING
DORSEY SENTENCE

Chicago. July s. Judge Kenesaw5
NJ. lands, in a statement addressed
from the bench to members of the
bar today criticised the action Of
President Wilson in committing the
sentence of James Dorsey, reputed
millionaire cattleman of Gilbert Ills.
from eight years to four.
Il wonder what frame Of mind he
must have been in to cut such a sem
tence," the Judge said.
z Dorsey was convicted Of selling 12,-#
900 head of cattle, in which he used
the mails to- advertise, were full
blooded Holsteins. When the ani-3
mails were delivered it developed they
were common stock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
BOTH CANDIDATES
INVITED TO SPEAK
AT DETROIT MEETING

Harding and Governor James NJ. Cox
of Ohio, Republican and Democratic
presidential nominees have been in
vited to address the Great Lakes st.
Lawrence. Tidewater Congress here
July 1924. Ohio is one of the L.
member states of the Tidewater asso-
citation favoring the Lakes-to-O Ocean
waterway route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
RACES POSTPONED.

Cleveland. July s.-After the first
race, a dash for three-year-old trot-
ters. had been raced at North Randall
today, a heavy rain set in, flooding the
track to such an extent that the bal
ance OF the grand circuit program was
postponed until tomorrow.
Miss Montgomery. favorite, won,
eased up. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
FINES ARE REDUCED.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July s.-Judge r.
M. Kennedy. in court here today, up
held the conviction of six organizers
OF the American Federation of Labor
for attempting to hold street meet
ing In Duquene. Pa. without a permit
last May, but reduced thes fine of 500
imposed by the magistrate in each
case to $25. An appeal. it was an
nounced, would be taken to United
States supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
ARMISTICE WITH
VILLA TO LAST
UNTIL JULY Is.

Washington. July s.-The state de-
partnnent was advised officially today
that Francisco Villa and the Mexican
federal forces opposing him had sign
ed an armistice. effective until July,
is. The dispatch from the American
consul at Chihuahua City said villa
had subnditted a new proposition.
which, however, was not described.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

NOT ACTED ON
IN LOUISIANA
Efforts to Suspend Rules of
House Fail; Vote is
-, = 3

Baton Rouge, La, July s.-Efforts
to suspend the rules of the house of
representatives of. the Louisiana leg
islature so as to, act on the suffrage
amendment before adjournment Of
the session tonight failed today. The
motion was voted down, So to 46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
Washington.

Washington. July Numerous
messages from prominent members
of the Democratic party congratulate
ination as the Democratic vice presi
Dental candidate were received today
at his office in the Navy department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED.

Madrid. July 7.-Police Inspector
Turner Of Barcelona was killed in a
saber duel with Police Captain Toro
this morning, according to advices
from that city. The quarrel arose over
a question Of service in the police
force. it is said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
BROWN WINS RAGE.

9 London. July. 8.-lBy the Assoct-
ated Press. - r. E.SBfown OF Prince
ton won the hundred yard dash in the
Princeton-Oxford track meet this
afternoon. B. q. d. Rudd OF Oxford
the South African runner. was sec-
Qnd; r. d. Clark OF Priceton waas
third and Wood of Oxford Was f0ux tn.