davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

E. E. Alexander, state senator from Mississippi county, and father of the Alexander road bill, was in Pine Bluff yesterday on a business mis- sIon. Alexander is candidate for congress from his district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- ton was originally prescribed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

There will be teachers examin- atlon at the courthouse, March 18-19. Superintendent w. P. Keith announc- ed yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff.
 1-24-t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

Send us your table and bed linen. We will wash and iron it at six cents a pound. American Excelsior Laun- dry company. 1-2S-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

The Rev. Merrill, we'll known Baptist minister of this city will be the speaker at the boys bean supper at the Y. M. c. A. at 6:15 tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

Henry Thomas, charged with car rying concealed weapons, forfeited $50' when he failed to appear in municipal court yesterday to answer charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in- fiuenza? Then take Dr. Brunson's ramous Prescrirtion. 1-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

Table cloths. napkins, sneers, pi!- low cases. towels, bed spreads-all ped and table linen washed and iron ca Tor SIX cents pound. American
 EXcelslor Loundrv company. 1-2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

Deputy Sheriff J. w. Baldwin, who has been ill for the past several days, has recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-12

N. A. Anderson left this morning for business trip to Detroit, Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Formally Announced.

Christina, Norway, Dec. 1o.-Pres.
entation of the Nobel Peace Prices for
1919 and 1920, which have been
awarded. respectively Ito Leon Bour-
geois OF France land Woodrow Will
son. prendenf of the United States,
took place here today. Formal an
Of the awards was msAe
yesterday: 3. y \ 80, ST KS s.9s. .sy .S
A message from President Wilson
to be read upon the presentation Of
the 1920 prize had been received by
Albert G: Schmedenan, 4 American
minister to Norway. and was read BY.
him during the ceremony. s!
The exercises took. place In the
presence ofEmembers of the ca binet in
the house Of parliament, many for-
eign diplomats being In attendance.
j. - q, Loevland. former premier
spoke In banding the prizes to the
French and American ministers, who
were intro duced BY the speakerto OF tho
chamber, Andrews ohnsen Buen. The
commit tee which &. made the award
consulted, .tnsa dition to Mr.. Loevland.
Of Haas JakGbs Horst, = prominent
bunker: Bernhard Hansen. "a member
Of parliament; DR.. I1alvden Koht, q
university ssS pro fsssor:: and Wollert
Kon9w. former minister of foreign af-
fairs. ssa \ sss fS5 .S.g
n The last time the Norwegian par
liament In session awarded a Nobel
Prize was In 1900. Z w3le the late
Theodore Roosevelt received the hon-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
GIVEN
NOBEL PEACE
J J | / 4 4 TODAY
This pe Prize
/ ,alsE 4 EBeetl1lissB 8 to:'w'ed | !; Three !.
81, iIrles on America.

New York. Dec. Ii lo.--Award Of the
Nobel Peace Prize today to President
Wilson .'as the, person who has pro-
noted nrostao best the. fraternity Of:
nations andnthe abolishmeht or dim
mutton. Of Standing armies and the
f1rmatton.and increase Of peace con-
gresses;;. marks the sixteenth bestowal
Of the gift OF the Swedish inventor
of dynamite. Alfred B. Nobel, whose
name 1t bears. President Wilson is
the third American to receive the
peace prize. the others being Theodore
Roosevelt and E1ihu Root.
The prize. one-fifth Of the. annual
interest on about $1,000, 900 left for
the purpose by Mr.. Nobel, normal
amounts to about $4,000, but is pay
able In Swedish kroner, which at the
present rate of exchange, represents
about $29,100 in American ;gold. Re-
cipients In countries where the kroner
is above par. however, will receive
more. than the amount !: stipulated.
Knut Haus,ln; of Norway, winner Of
the Nobel Prize for literature thus
will, receive SAB. 900 and q German
award would make the recipient in
that country almost n,illionaire.
Similar awards. are made, in the
Swedish Storthing today, to- individu-
ais who have attained supreme emin-
ence in the d6mains Of physics, chem.
istry and medicine. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

First ]. Will ! Leaves i, !; Estate Of
$s, ,ooo, 900 For Home For
Aged Men.

u Chicago, Dec. 10.--The fight to pro-
bate an alleged second will of the late
James G. King. millionaire lumber
man who died November 1, 1905,
failed again today when Judge Jesse
Baldwin, in circuit. court sustained
the decision Of the probate court that
the purported last will is forgery.
A will probated. shortly after Mr..
Kings death, and now upheld, leaves
the estate Of between s$3, 900, 900 and
IS, 900, 900 to- found home for aged
men.
The latest attempt to establish the
validity Of the alleged second will was
made in, the name of. Mrs. Mary G..
Melvtl. sister of,Mrs. Mauds King, Who
was shot and killed at Concord, N. c..
August 20. 1917. CASTOR b. Means iof
New York and Concord, at whose
home she was visiting, was. tried and
acquitted on a@charge OF numbering
her.
Judge Baldwin severely criticised
Means association with the will case
mo fair consideration of this case"
he said, ''can ignore the fact that Gas
ton B. Means is shown to be the con-
trolling and 6eulinating spirit in the
attempt to establish this will. Indeed
the CONCLUSION is irresistible and Mrs.
King and Mrs. Melvin were singularly
under his influence and were largely
dominated by his strong personality,
and inflexible will.
Means claimed !, to have found the
will in August, 1915, although it was
not Offered for probate until July 10,
1917, about five weeks before Mrs.
King was killed, and nearly twelve
years after MIR. King died.
Testimony In the will case brought
out among other things that Means
had worked for Captain Boy-Ed as a
German agent prior to the United
States entrance into the war and that
Means had a contract with Mrs King
whereby he was to obtain at least ST.
100000 If the alleged will was pro-
bated.
or Florence Isabel Lee, New York
typist, who claimed she wrote the al
legged will for Mr.. King, Judge Bald
win said. "her testimony is almost
unbelievable
Mrs. Maude A. King married the
aged millionaire-he 73 at the time
lin 1901. Five days prior to that
event he made the will which was pro-
bated after his death. Shortly after
his marriage he added codicil, leav=
Ing $4,000 to his wife, while in an
ante nuptial2 agreement he gave her
100000 additional. Prior to his
death she also received stocks valued
at $3.50, ,0Oo.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
CONVICT ESCAPES
AFTER ROBBING
PRISON GUARDS

Joliet, Ills. Dec. 10.-A widespread
search was being conducted today for
Frank Williams, escaped Joliet peni-.
Tertiary convict, who before he made
his getaway. rified the trousers OF
sixty guards and robbed the home Of
Captain A. r. Carver, head Of the new
penitentiary building of clothing and
jewelry. s 4,
Williams, who was serving q 20-.
year sentence for burglary. escaped
while working on labor detail Wed
nesday evening. At the hone of CAP;
tain Carver he took two suits OF
clothes, leaving his convict's. srit in
their place. As 2ssl}sss slss
Just as he was completing rlAings
the guards trousers, Guard NewtoR
Baker awakened. Williams ESCAPED
from the building follower by :.
fusilade Of shots. VI i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
NO MESSAGE
RECEIVED BY
CONSTANTINE
No Anxiety Over the Situa-
ton is Reported, Says
STREET.

Lucerne, Switzerland, Dec. 9.-(By
the Associated Press. THE expected
official telegram from Premier
Rhallis. of Greece to former King
Constantine. informing Constantine
that he has been chosen in the plebi-
scite of last Sunday to return to the
Greek throne, had not been received
this evening, but Professor Georgios
STREET., spokesman. for Constantine,
said there was no anxiety over this
situation.
Constantine today decided not to
order a special train for his journey
until he had learned the official re-
turns. The Swiss government re-
quires fivev-days' notice, so it is con-
sidered now that the departure of
Constantine will not take place until
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
Constantine is remaining in his
apartments reading or writing or
playing solitaire, but at the same time
informing himself as to public affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Horses From Famous
Merry o-Rsund To
Be Given Freeds

San Francisco, Dec. 1e.6sana
Francisco wants q pefnnanes
ture for about thirty wIsoolen
horses. <,
The horses are from the oil
mcrry-go-Found In Golden Gll6,i
park. Their ages average thirty
years. Recently they werc no
moved In order that aMtOmOhlDe6,
motOrboats and animals fSun kDoa
African junglos might reraacc
them. y Us ss,SSfsI
ST wanted to burn tlscm NM
DR.. Wooster Taylor, the Fay.
grounds superintendent, sAaa,
"but there was am ASvful r0af.s
Thirty years ago hot Of cllApa;
who now ride swivel chairs uecd5
TO 60 the route on tbOee Old
wooden horses, their hands Ana,
faces all sticky with cAa11y. It'sf
true that those old hptsea 100
won more races than Man.tS-
War and they are still fasf. They,
have q lot Of ffiendg lett ycE glD0s
won't let mo destroy tllel. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
YEGGs GET ya.5oO..

~ Minneapolis Dec 5.-7 Yeggrnen
blew !ope en- the Bafe In the Culbert Mill
ing Co. 8 office here during the night
and obtained Approximately ,$2.50o.
Although q heavy. csarse, Of. nitros
glxcerine was set off, which must have
made loud noise, the robbery was
not discovered until this morning
when employees reported for work.
They found the interior of the Of
flee partially wrecked. The explosion
had been so powerful that heavy
outer door of the shattered safe was
blown across the room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
State Board of Auditors Issues
Statement Asking for Sufficient
Funds to Examine N. D. Industries

statement urgently publlciy
/
sufficient nube Of men to make the Of several state
Tc mill and ecveor at Drake the Homo Builders association and
industries
to the the Bank Of North Dakota itself
respectfully there public
city, village and township OF the which committee
to Of
confident that legislature
sufficient We will this
nonically possible. We
State Board Audtors
Hall,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
NEW FACULTY MAN.

Eugene, Ore, Dec. 10.-R. p. Bass.
former govlrnor Of New Hampshire,
has arrived here to join the faculty
of the University Of Oregon in the de-
partH ent Of economics.
During the fall and spring terms
he will teach industrial relations, in
diyidu4l arbitration and other sub
jeots having To do, " ith idbt5or.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 1O.-Beginning
his promised consultation with lead
ing figures of the nation. President
elect Harding had an appointment to-
day with Charles Evan Hughes, Re-
publican presidential nominee in
1S1a to talk over. policies and pro-
posals Of the coming administration.
y. Aftheugh 1t was understood that the
Eyan Tor an 1spciation OF nations had
d apfominent sDzlEe In the conferences,
the coming Of Mr.. Hughes was evner-
ally regarded as having tofdeal with
various other problems before the
president elect.
Many times recently, his name has
been suggested for cabinet position
and the fact that he was the first to
be invited to the consultations here
was taken to mean that Mr.. Harding
might desire his advice in the franz
ing of his administration program.
Mr.. Hughes visit was unannounced,
the president-elect having adopted a
practice of keeping the names OF his
conferees confidential until the day OF
their arrival here. It was said that
his headquarters probably would
make public no list of future tallers.
Several of these names already have
been learned from other sources, how
CSOls anu IL Is ulutISIOOu l1ldI 1llS
next conference will be with Herbert
Hoover. Monday previously had been
fixed for Mr.. Hoover's call but he is
now expected here tomorrow.
By making Mr.. Hughes the first to
be consulted here about the associa-
ton of nations plan, Mr.. Harding has
begun his meeting of minds by sum-
moning a leader from the reservation
lists wing Of his party. During the
league fight Mr.. Hughes proposed sew
eral reservations tor the peace treaty
dealing with Article x, withdrawal
and other subjects.
In theSmidst of the campaign just
closed, Mr.. Hughes was one of those
with whom Mr.. Harding talked and in
a day they spent together here in Sep
tember. the league is understood to
have been one of the principal sub
jects of consultation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Thief Clips Woman.
Hair And Then Gets
Away'With Her Jewels

Fort Thomas. KY. Dec. 10.-Mrs.
Waters Howe, of Orlando, Fla. claims
to have been the subject of the mean
est thief in the United States-one
who she said clipped the hair from
her head while she was asleep in a
Iu'lman car Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, en- route from
Jacksonville, Fla, to this city.
Mrs. Howe repor.ed that besides
her hair. she was robbed of several
pieces Of tewslrY and $500 in cash
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
OPERATION Of PART: :'.. !.
Or MARINE ACT Is
SUSPEND pED. FOR TIME.

wa.hiiin,tton, DC. 1e:-operation Of
the provision In the merchant marine
act allowing preferential rail rates on
goods destined for export in American
ships was, indefinitely suspended tc-
day by the shipping board.
Z It was announced, however, that as
soon, as adequate shipping facilities
becomes available at certain port
prompt enforcement of,the provisions
would be made. Meantime, the board
will make every effort to hasten the
providing Of these facilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
SEARCHING FOR OIL

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Nov: 22.-
The government of Honduras has
granted two concessions to British
by which they acquire
rights to search for and exploit any
oil fields found by them within the
territory of Honduras. One Of the
British syndicates, the British Consol-
iAated Oil Fields, Limited, has already
sent its engineers to this country, and
they are now searching for oil in va
rious departments of this country. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
TRAFFIC
BETWEEN GERMANY
AND BELGIUM HALTED

Brussels, Dec. 10.-The newspaper
LIE Peuple announces that railway
traffic has been suspended In both. di-
rections between Belgium and Ger
many since yesterday and that there
is talksofsa German coup. d etat, The
Belgian ministry OF foreign affairs,
however. states It has no confirmation
sOf this rumOr rs a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Knutson Makes Charges.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Charges that
foreign governments ''are financing
the movement Of radicals from several
countries in Europe to the United
States were made today by Repre-
sentative Knutson, Republican. Min
nesota,. who opened debate in the
house on the johnson bill placing a
two=year restriction on immigration.
"Spain is, seething mass of an
archy," MIR. Knutson declared, "and
it's government is dumping it on the
United States. We have more now
than we know what to- do with. We
ought to deport them" He added that
If tonnage were available from ten to
fifteen million Europeans would mi
crate to America within a year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Well Organized Mob 4! Attacks, 4
jail And Secure. Prison !
ers; !; In Less Than Half An
Hour Accused Men We're
Hanged To I 8 Tree In Gene
i, De M tr.s.s vi 800
s. s..s,, M i'.ss s:ss.is;. !. u..sts I
'tefVa ,'tss.ss .14n.,
SSs-l-S,. :. :. =. y! a-...-

lentO,- accused OF having mOFoereu
Sheriff James A. Pclray Of sonoma
and Lester M. Dornlan here Sunday
!. AFTERNOON last were taken from the
county jail here early this morning
and hanged. 3.
&! At 1890 o'clock this morning a mob
Of % 10 100 men, all wearing back
MASKS entered the jail. overpowe.ed @ 3 pow ed
= removed ,the prisoners to waiting au-.
ss Fifteen machines carried the party.
They moved quickly down the street,
4 topsa cemetery, three blocks beyond
Tho city limits. Ropes were al pre-
pared {Ss nsd hanged teasa to an % oak
tree inside the cemetery.
Headlights OF three automooiies
were. used to light the tree selected
for, the hanging
Members Of the mob were stationed
to prevent intrusion. These guaros
and many Of the mob were arneo' arms 3D. S..
e. Only Short F1Eht.
-, ~. Not more than five minutes were
required by the mob to enter the laN
!, ,,,overpower- the pfhcers and remove tne
prisoners. y Within fifteen minutes or
,.eas 1iha three Alleged gangsters and
murdererse had been lynched.
For -ahosltet 15 ..lninutes, while the
bodies tangled from the oak tree IN
the Eiareaok tho anton Q BILE heaangnss.
the mob waited at the Sc scene aonn1ataG 70 make
ths Ine boae. s s%.nsinx apaped IN ie
But; another crowd gathered to take AK e
fhe places of the exeCut1oners Inc
coroner was notified and sso were city
> and county officials. The new croWa
gathered quickly as news spreaa a,,xo o.
what had been done It soon mum, num-
lbcreti Hundreds. They found q weird
snnne., Tichts of new automobiles. and
IN rreater numbers again Lighted the
acara,, From the oak the bodies swung
a. IN" breeze in and out of the glare
~ the headligt,ts. ~. ~.
The three ss.melr were ex-cony1cts.
Rnvd> haNinx& served two terms, Fits
threa aIssaVelento. one. Boyd and Va
ianto. mad been identified last Monday
~, thrae vounE women a. members OF
the gang which attacked them =. 9
hnnse in Howard street, In one of the
more densely settled sections IN 1an
Franoisco. = *
81 20. !. f,tl,er SAttempts Fail,
e. -. . = 49, t,a men from
Two attempts s. % raeSs ,a.t sunday
thea3AM sheEA, WeIIe atSS. -thsv ma
night ls Ss.rir ~ Il n hsy
been arTe1ISnsz ~ sS "a W yssc.:,sd ,wiran M q.
oMesfA ,anal, annsls ~ ~ s5Hvh :ls,s, sheriff,
PetFazsssWssaSS svsaSS. = ~ - "a countenance
6e4Eea hraSH@S =
ssssaa. ,sfssSS5 - an u. n,Sh al: hundreds
ssafseetssas 4. 1 ssn S N sttSm4n n nts "a
Z eufr frouHa ~ gsat 4. s ft1at si1hob
secure me "a y anikafi0n.
lacked lsausnsti lt "a ,.t nipht' 8,
~ ~ was oli'et lsa.. s'!t - q. -
4 3, Z. had, ,bean laid beforehand.
fiAHs AAs..s s. g'4i- =, ~, ~ nvAi IL. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Martial LliU to be Applied III
Certain Sections Of IreIand,
Declares r ret1lier Lloyd George
Safe Conducts To Be Ciys,l
Sinn Fein Members OF II 8
House OF Comn,sas :
That They May Discsss
Irish 5 Situadon q With 3
Government. sI..

London. Dec 10.-fBy. the Associat-5
ed ress)-Mart.al law Is to ..be ap-
Piled In certain areas OF ireland, Pre-
mfer Lloyd George announced a.
speaking in the house Of commcna co.
day on the Irish situation. s 81 s5sSSS sS
The government has decided to- efvns
safe conducts to Sim Fein mem6eras
of the house Of commons that thoys
may meet the government to diacu9a
the Irish siuation. the premier nd.
Destruction shown
Safe conducts would not be granted.
the premier said, to those members
who had been involved In the CONF
mission of serious crimes.
Mr.. Lloyd George emphasized the
Importance Of the resolution OF the
Galway county council recently whfcf,
suggested that the ban on nieettnesS
OF the Irish Republican problem
should be withdrawn in order that
delegates might be appointed to dts
cuss the situation with the govern
ment. - 80.
In making announcement resardinr
martial law the premier said that the
government had been driven to- the
conclusion, in view Of recent incidents.
that 1t must take stronger action in
certain disturbed areas. Z, y
Side by side with the, encourage
ment the government was anxious to
give all these who desired peace
and they were growing in .numbers.
ana IN power, showing that intimida-
tlon was decreasing-the government
was deterndned, declared the premier,
terrorists !
Under martial law, said the pre-
mier. a proclamation would be issned
demanding that all arms ana uni
forms be surrendered within the pre-
scnDed areas by a certain date. Aft
er that date unauthorized persons
FOUND possessing arms would be treat
ed as rebels and be liable to the deatl,
penalty on the conviction, by 4 mifi-
tary court. ..l
London, Dec. 1o.-In announcing
TINS double policy" OF the govern
ment, the premier declared that under
martial law persons found possessink
arms after certain date or unau-
thortzed possessing uniforms, would
be liable to the death penalty.
On the other hand, to facilitate me-
gotlations the premier announced the
government had decided to give safe
house OF commons who had. not been
involved In the commission Of serious
crime" Z. s. = ! ?, 80 -
& Mr.. Lloyd George said there had
beRsAo Observation-Disclosures the gov
, eLnnhae and the .7n Fein but tina /
weeks had been III touch With inter
medtariea and this had enabled the
government to reach certain conclu-
sions. $50 "a
The government, he said, was con-.
vinced that a majority Of all sections
In Ireland was anxious for peace and
fair settlement, and the governinents
was equally anxious for peace and a
fair settlement - q,
/ With evidence at hand that the
Irish section in control Of the organ
ization of violence. murder and out
rage" was not yet ready for real peace
however, the premier said the govern
ment felt it could take no COURSE bur
to continue and intensity it's Campaign
against this highly organized and des-:
perate minority"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Edward Richardson had seen at
some time picture of John Doughty,
sought by police in connection with
the mysterious disappearance Of Am
brose j. Small, wealthy Canadian
theatrical man. Recently the re-
Of a fellow worker in a
paper. mill In Oregon City, Ore, where
Richardson worked, to Doughty's pic
ture, attracted Richardson's attention.
He notified authorities. The man was
taken into custody and Richardson
has abeensanotified he will receive the
$16,Do0s rswardzonered for. the infor-
nation a:STs.;sa 4#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
WARTIME Law
REPEAL WILL
BECONSlDERED
Debate on Repeal Of Laws
Will Be Started Next.
.s. Week.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Repeal of
wartime laws will be considered by
the house as soon as \ disposition is
made of the immigration bill, Repub-
lican leaders agreed. It is planned to
begin debate on the repeal proposal
the first Of next week. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
THE WEATHER..

Minnesota: Mostly c'outiv TO-.
night and Saturday. somewhat
warmer In west pp;'tions tonis4lt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
li'J.!!!|:::!|' ! ] !! I.
]! l!!l||||'|Hn|!'l'! ! ) ! |! )!
! J : : ! : ! ] ! I :!

s " 4 55S 4
Z * ~ 4 = y = y
u II ~ M ~, ~ lstss r.
I: 4 sss: tssss 4. Il Y Y sss', Z. NJ 4
ss.' "a 4 !. ss t ~.
"a s~'ss vFyts< Z n s
|. !. In al "a z q i. 81. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
HARDING TO
MEET HUGHES
Various Problems Will Be
Discussed When Two Re
publicans Meet Today.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 10.-Pred-
dent-elect Harding began his con-
ferences here on the plan for an
association of nations by q long
talk today with Chas. Evans
Hughes, the republican ptedden-
tial nominee foE. years ago, in
which the whole question of
American relations with Europe
was surveyed in detail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

North Dakota: Fair tns,lght and
pr.ss,ably Saturdays warmer to-
night. s ;z.ig