davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
BOLSHEVIK CENERAL
WILL FIRE ON SHIPS
AT j ODESSA, E HE i SAYS 5

a9oRFtantinppas ahtl fsdstY. Feb. Ia.
80 .s1.I BY. the Assbt btiAte ca Press Gener-
;al UFboreYtt ttch, q year -0ld Bolsife-
Vtk aeofnfnander q at i Odessa, has
threatened that he will open fire on
the British warships g there within
three days IL they remain in the har-
Dor, according to a message received
here, from Rear Admiral M A. Nc
Gully, commanding. the United States
naval forces operating in Russian
The message was sent after the
admiral had conferred with the, gem
5eral, who expressed surprise that the
British warships had fired on his
troops. & ,e5. 81 4s
General uborevitch. the essage
reports. said he, understood that the
British had made a treaty with the
Bolsheyik government. He declared
merchant ships would be welcome
at Odessa for commercial purposes.
The general stated that he sup
pressed looting Immediately upon
his arrival and Had molested nobody
but spies andS thieves.
Odessa apparently is quiet at pres
ent. The shops are reported open ana
the people moving about freely. A
sufficient food supply As on hand. The
weather, however, is so cold that ice
is forming far to seaward.
The Bolsheviki. who captured Mix
olaiev, are said to have been fairly
we'll equipped troops many Of them
wearing British uniforms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
NEWS OF DEATH
.KOLCHAK IS
REPORTED R |; | \ R ] | | J }. true I
He and One Of His Ministers
Shot at Irkutsk on
February 2.

! London, Feb. 13.-News of the
execution of Admiral Kolchak, for
mer head of the All-Russian govern
ment, has been officially confirmed.
He and one of his ministers, M. Pepe-
liayev were shot at %Irkutsk at
O'clock on the morning Of February
Z.
The revolutionary committee at
Irkutsk decided at 2 o'clock in the
morning that the two, offieials should
be executed. Members of the COM
mittee then shot the victims quickly,
fearing attempts at rescue. 1t has not
been explained why the admiral and
NJ. Pepeliayev, who was premier and
minister of the interior of the cabinet
formed last November, were allowed
to fall into the hands Of the revolu-
tionary committee. Agents Of the AL
lies are attempting to learn the rea-
sons and place the responsibility fog
this happening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
1000 DEL ECAT TIES ATTENDING
FINAL MEETING, OF AMERICAN
WOMAN SUFFR AGE ASSOCIATION
n. Y. Stock Exchange 4: 4
To Build Twenty-Five
Story Building Soon

q New York. Feb. l3.The New
York Stock Exchange will erect q
twenty-five story office building ad-
joining it's present Wall street home,
it was announced today: To acquire
space for enlarging its trading floor
and to provide for future needs in
change recently purchased the Wilks
and Mortimer buildings, pioneer nine
story, ''akyscrapers,' . which will be
torn down to make way for the new
structure. The .enlarger exchange will
extend q whole block on Wall street.
The cost of the new structure Is
estimated at $3,0O0,O00. ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Offer. Amendment To
Speech Made By King

London, Feb. 1s.-Horatio w. Bot
tomley. member OF house OF commons
from South Hackney and editor OF
John Bull, which periodical has been
actively critical to the United States
recently. offered in the. house today
an amendment to the kingss speech
in which the member deals with the
relations between Great Britain and
the United States. IS q s,s,5 81 Sssi
MI. Bottomley's amendment. ex-
presses regret that while In his
majesty's speech there is AZ, assurs
ance Of the excellent relations which
exist With all our AllieA no mention 10
made Of the great republic OF i the
United States Of America and no, in-
dication h given OF the present con-
dition OF the negotiation With that
power either n relation 70 the peace
treaty or the League OF Nations, by
which such treaty Is Eoverned. and
which, accordinE 10 .his 3 ma aSestysa
gracious speech II the opening of the
present parliament. iconSt tftutes the
only hope 0f swing mankind 1rum .;
rsCurrence of the sc0yres sof sWas.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Statement Is Not Made Frsa
White House; Brother
hood R ep I esentahyes
Promise To Give Prop esaI'
Serious Confederation.
Washington. Feb

Washington, Feb. 13.-An .s.unai-
terable" decision in the railroad wags
controversy was made todsy by Prest-
uen. Witson IN conference with rep
resensatlves OF the brotherhoodA The
~ eo.uea H. salu the t8ovefnmenLsp pom
cy Vas pased on, Justice TO AL tntsr-s
es;T; III 4:
me presloenLs aeciaon Wa, nGS
a.lIounceo , at the Wnlte houees OMa-
claIs SAID ~ was "A decision contaan-
1ns q proposal. From tnn lt>WaS AZ
sumeo ~ Inat tne president nad reSueea
70 grant senerai wage increases. Dnt
!l naa mace counter-proposftton 70
ehe men. f A
To Consider Statement.
Mr.. Shea Immediately notined the
other union officials who have been
them to call conference to consider
the presidents statement. He indtcat-
ed that the conference would consume
most Of the day, and might be com
tlnued tomorrow. He said there was
no disposition on the, part Of the
union men to act hastily, ana that
they desired to make complete ex-
animation OF the Presidents stAte-
ment before reaching : decision.
it sos s1psesss to az re
strike of the maintenance Of way en-
ployes. called for next Tuesday.
Tumulty Silent.
Secretary Tumulty declined to ~
whether the president had refused
specifically the wage demands. saying
Ina. every one wants to settle the
stke ana tnat tne orotnernood
cnleis shouIo nave an opportunity 70
CONSIDER the presidents suggestion or
prUposaf % Wtnou. outsioe interierence.
me pres,oen4s statement tnaI ths.
governments policy was based ssoas
Justice TO All interests is In line Win
Tue ;I nnal w9sa pIesenteo 70 tne union
!eaoeIs .s 5 Dy Direclor Generai Zines at
the lasL conference with them. u, ~ =
Ml: Hthes was unaerStood to. nave ave
toio tne men tnat with the return OF
lne foasis % pravate NJ, cohtfol unaer the
ne" ralIrcao Dii7' an mparlaI trl-
ounai ior conAoetaHon OF tneir ;de-
nanos Would oe created.
Mr. hinee was undeTstooa 70 nave
sussesteo to tne presloent .naA an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
PRESIDENT MAKES PROPOSAL TO
RAILROAD MEN FOR SEIl1. .EMEll
OF THEIR RECENT WAGE DEMANDS.
CONSOLIDATED
TICKET OFFICES
TO BE MAINTAINED

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Consolidat-
ed ticket Offices, established during
federal operation OF the railroads,
will be retained in most large cities
vate control, according to informa-
ton received at the railroad admin
istration.
Most of the companies were said
to have endorsed the public conven-
ience and economies afforded by
grouping the sales forces. Chicago
may abandon the plan because one of
the biggest roads there has insisted
on having place exclusively for its
own business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

washington. Feb. IA concur
rent resolution directing the shipping
board mot to sell the thirty former
German liners. which the board plans
- o!spose OF at punnc auction mere
liz hiGi,ng sft.r M Ihrea roeuth., ply ~
vertisinc and ther nn1v - nrnns, ~ ~
fera are raca,v.S xvas ,ntradrpsi ~, %
dav Nv Senator Ashnrst nannnrst
Arixons - - 80,
Tha -reaolntinn vaa om.r.a a. ~.
midst Of a debate on the SALE 81 tre
shiDs., Senafor Ashmrst. S.clar.S. ,tha :,
It Waa a fact that the shinnine hnarS
Intended to .eii the vessels r. tho X.
ternationai Marcantile ,War,na For
$28. 900. 600. He said ths vessel. had
a pre-war value 81 si5I 200 0il6 ana
a present value nf sao6 0No onf, =
Chairman Jones' of thnn: tha con-; = arca = !,
COMMITTEES DreyioI,slv had cola :, tha
senate that he had no idea. that
story that the shfns we've to ha so,d
to the International Mercantile Ma
rine under q secret understandine be-
tween the board and British interests
After more than an hours debate
Chairman Jones of the cnmmerce
committee. oh1ected to immad 10 "a
considsration ~ ia Ashurst resoIm :
ton on the ground that q concurrent
resolution ahouid he referrefi to the
committee. The resolution then was
referreit to his committee
~ 49,
~ sao.o
,.,s senatol en- OF, hanasaea. .a democrat n t., Lou
lous to think that the ahinninp hoard
would sell the feet at the price quot
ed" and SENATOR King democrat.
Utah. announced that while the de-
bate was IN proeress he had talked
with Chairman payne Of the shippirE
board N tie telenhone and that Mr.
PAYNE had told hinn that the ..charee
IL an. absolute faisehood. and that
no secret aereement had heen arranrl
ed for the sale Of the fleet.
Senator Jones said that Chairman
Pavne waa to annear before the com
merce committees this afternoon At hi.
own request to .explain' the reasons
which nromnted the hoard to ofrer the
ships for saia a + =
81 talked to the board, on the teae-
phone this morning" said Senator
zones ;and they advtsedame that they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
CANADA OBJECTS
TO CHANGE IN
HECOVENANT
Strenuously Urged that She.
Be Full Pledged Mem
Der of League.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 13.-Canada has
given Great Britain notice that It OBJ
jects to any change in the covenant
Of the League Of Nations which will
prevent the dominion from being
full nedged member; of The league and
having vote in the assembly IA,
After meeting of the cabinet last
night urgent representations were
forwarded to the imperial authorities
protesting against acceptance by
Great Britain of the Lenroot reserya-
tion to the peace treaty, which now is
being considered by the United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
FORMER SECRETARY n.
OF STATE OF MINI
y DIES EARLY TODAY

st. Paul. Feb. 1s.-Albert5 Berg,
54ormer secretary Of state, died at $40
Ia. m. today at Mounds Park sanitar-
ssiun, the result Of an attack of pneu-
sInOnia. @ III ass :s:sssssf I. ~
Berg was we'll known in, national
SRepublican circtes, having been clerk
Eat several national conventions. After
retiring from the office OF tseoretary
sof state he served in the legislature
Sfor several terms. Il .i
4 He was an invalid for the past two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
BABsoN HEADS CATrLEMEN.

/ Madison, Wis, Feb. l3.-s. X.
Pabson, Chicago; was elected presi-
Breeders association at the annual
business meeting, following banquet
last night. Other officers elected
were: w. w. Clark Grand Rapids.
Wis: Chas. A. Wilkins. Patteville.
and Judge w. B. Quarton, Algona,
Iowa, vice presidents: H.. A. Gris-
void. West Salem, secretary-treasur-
er, and w. r. Ingalls,, Eau Claire.
and William Jones, Waukesha, men,
bers of the executive committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

the Cunard liner Mauretania had a
record stock Of liquors on board
when leaving New York. her lpckerss
were empty on arrival here. The bar
was bAsiexed by thirsty passengers
from the moment she passed outsidss
the three-mile zone. - 5ssas &
Tho MauretAnia,s stewards declare
that increased storage room IS S0eS
81 necessary Tor futures
trips n ssl.sss, ,.4a 3 az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
mrs. Gait Urged Women To
4 Support Governors Who
Called Special Sessions OF
n legislature To Rahfy The
Q6rage Amendment.

hicago, Feb. 1s-The ffty-first
Iial and final convention Of the
ekional American Woman Suffrage
Notation opened here today with
& thousand delegates In attendance.
lAA tirst meeting turned chiefly to q
slsbr.tioa of the expected early vic,
S&EEy of equal suffrage for women and
ii etA Carrie Chapman Gait, president
the association. urged the delegates
"a kacause there is no earthly
Newer that can do more than delay
- trihe the final enfranchisement
5bfwomen.''
Nh Nh a congress Of the league Of women
which suffrage leaders expect
Will absorb the suffrage association.
Next Wednesday,. It's initial meeting
s0svoloped sharp differences Of opin-
ION among republican and democratic
women and political observers today
We're interestedly awaiting develop
s1nents which suffrage leaders them
SDelves said would indicate whether
Women Of widely divergent political
sl0pinionsn could establish and main
tain = non partisan political organizaI.
women voters: as announced. is to
shape legislation, to the interest of
women.
The Leagues Platform.
A number OF conferences today
sSSwere formulating a legislative pro-
gram. which will be submitted to the
y1oague Of women voters Monday, and
sSFhich, II adopted, will become the
sleague's platform.
''ssss ''ss Mrs. Gait, in her annual address,
urged women voters to the defense OF
governors who call special sessions Of
&their legislatures to ratify the suff-
NJ 90 a ~ a nd ,oAAods :
Elf the governor isS "a republican.
sSthe facts are that had it not been that
9two republican senator's, Senator Bo-
l.rah of Idaho and Senator Wadsworth
sof New York, refused to represent
their states as Indicated by votes at
the polls, resolutions by. their respec-
tive legislatures, and planks in their
party platforms the suffrage amend
ment would have passed the sixty
fifth congress 4 3sl .55s Il. Il 5i
!. III is a democratic governor. the
facts are that had itnot been for two
northern democrats-quite. IN outside
1.-THE pale Of southern traditions
namely Senator iPomerene j Of Ohio
Aand Senator Hitchcock Of NebraskR,
who refused to rapreeent their sstatss +!
as aasaI
tisn Is the j isls9iesls M and a
would have cost the :atates hothiAg Il
!. Await Docdsions. ,s i 1
9 The, suffrage association awaited
I. decision by the executive council on
these questions: t:s e
Shall the association dissolve when
& the last task concerning the extension
Sof suffrage to womensis completed? 3
Shall 1t recommend its members to
Join the league OF women voters?
" '-L-> - 4. -A.kl y ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Tram Hits Speeder;
Three R. R Laborers
Al. Valley City Killed

II Valley City. n. D.. Feb. 13.ffhree
500 railroad track workers were
killed today when passenger train Mo-
10S hit the gasoline speeder on.
which they were riding, y half mile
east Of Rogers. The dead are: Gust
Wallin, Joe Urban and C. S. Dachor.
Wa1lin and Urban were killed in
.stantly, and Dachor died on an inter
urban car between North Valley and
Valley City while being brought to. a
afinsrlfals ~" 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
AUTiO TOMOBILE SHOW
is TO BE HELD In
ANTWERP THIS YEAR

Baltimore. Nd. Fob. Il. Al M
Will lbe held 1t Antwerp. belgium,
during the coming summer. III con-
necti0n with the Olympic rs games,
James Gustavus Whitley, ~ Belgian
csersal u 1t Baltimore announced to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
No requests Made.

London. Feb. 13.-The new note
does not make any requests Of Hol-
land. but it is hoped that the Dutch
government will be drawn into re-
opening the negotiations which end
ed with the refusal to give up the ex
ruler. 1t is intimated that Holland
has not received suggestion to this
effect unkindly and that she might be
willing to intern the former emperor,
outside of Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

the senate, Representative Payne,
e explaining the reasons Tor the sale; OF
the ships. 1t WAS learned that Chair
nan AWE naa Written z similar let
oor M - ss.aent M mMson. -.
iAe .eSsSeE ss 10 1sopt tesensAAve MeAo
Ao.Hs: Wy w - ~.
q, ~ <AnS you1t, ull1 =! !HAulIy ressr uttHs ts
Ins.s ~ sslS Oh. lne f4s1s1erlnan passe"rr
.nlps,' the y reasons e'le were pfincipaiiy
tieses a 7i is sss 3
~ It IL tho opinion Of the ship
Plne Do4ru tnat We wlli pro Daddy hot
Oo Aue ~ upe1ate pAsssMser slips
unoer sae. proniDlt,on ar s4cpssSluty n con, 9. !,
psuion wa.ore.s.a s.naHs ..1 ~n3en ~
,q haor 3. ne at.s ,eao t ~ My In ~, Dece y !,
t per We ntteo oot stne MocSean 70 san
Iii Iii % soiS WhsnstI % y ~aano,,nced nSI H that I'm IN
view OF the policy Of the congress Of
the country. governmente slfips would
not be permitted to sell liquor one
half of the sailings were Immediately
cancelled! '.S q; seg
40 We advart,.ad ~. AZ: L.r f.arr, ! :,
shin. ~ for twantv ~ wsra nnar.d
500 900 ol,0 We had caraf,;1 - Icu :
latinn' tnada aa 10 the cost ana condi.
t;n,, ~ tt,a.a .,,in. fnr ~ .sSn-ar
service and reachad The MN of ssT !.
600, 900. In view Of the present situa-
ton. it did not seem to us that we
We're justified In mourning 80 large an
expense.
'."3. Conditions in the shipping
world are such that it is our conyic-
ton. that there will never be time
when we can sell ships to greater ad :
vantage than now, and since it Is our
conviction that the ships can be sue
cessfully operated In private owner
ship. We believe the sale should be
made. 49,.
~. Two conditions are insisted
upon by the board: (A) That they are
to be sailed in the routes Indicated, by
the shipping board. This, we believe.
Will adequately protect the United
STATES d.
Nelson Speaks.
1.-THE question seems to be whether
we should adopt q. nautical Plumb
plan. or turn our ships into hands OF
private American citizens to operate
under our flag, as we are now doing
WI W.nsns sninoads; saaa senator .. Nel
@ nna, an.,Ntsan,in hrssos mas.an, ,inars nase
:. y. !, lW,l .. ..aM.lc pasyenI hle.s
ernment enter into It ora or aid nriyate
enterprise to establish lines"
AGO. nnse7,@s s,na sesosa s'a'emen.s. en-
co1nm;+tah pp s.+ar tU %r pa sne coe.cs ,tanete.s
S1.nsse s'a nna''se ,ateI. Mr. tayhe re!.efateo M
s ne.pae p.s'tSas tSas s.a.e.en.s sa. as 70 tne ~
s aoasSn ,ans. sna. Io,o ploalp'eu sne ooaIo ~. ~
s-1thha,d on,t"i. 1 en,, @ - pIs =
.,,a,,'a o ~ sasaa+;,.s nsu is u posslpie
piosp.e'lSo buyers.
He told OF the estimate OF board
experts that u would cost -! 100000
4 4 {yS FSSr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS
# Phoenix. - Ratification OF the
woman suffrage amendment was COM
pleted by the Arizona legislature.

$ Phoenix. - Ratification OF the
woman suffrage amendment was COM
pleted by the Arizona legislature.
Washington.-The railroad admin
,istration announced restrictions e.
fective February 20 prohibiting trans-
,portationi Of silk in less than carload
lots as q result Of losses through theft.
i Washington. President Wilson is
understood to have decided on the
appointment of Wm.. Phillips, assist
ant secretary OF state, as minister to
y Boston.-Harry B. Endicott. wealthy
shoe manufacturer. widely known az
an arbitrator Of labor disputes, died,
at . hospital in Brookline.
New York. - Julius Chambers,
newspaper man, short story writer,
explorer. and playwright, died here Of
pneumonia.
Washington.-Forces Of Francisco
Villa obtained between 100000 and
SOC, 900 rounds of ammunition and
much other booty iL recent raids on
Gomez Palacio and Lerdo, according
to Mexico City advices.
Denver.-charlie White scored "a
technical knockout over Garlic Macke
in the second round. ~,
Boston.-Joe stecher defeated VIA
dek Zbysxko in one fall.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Johnny Shep-
rard, English lightweight champion,
and Richie Mitchell will mix in
ten-round bout tonight.
Eau Claire, wis.-Organized with
no capital stock and with no divi-
dends or profits to be declared, the
Eau Claire Milk Producers associa-
tion has been launched here by Anton
H. Hoesly, Adolph E. Sch,aid. o. T..
Skipper, O. E. Gibbon and E. n. Ros-
SOW, for the purpose of opposing and
preventing what is declared to be
present monopoly" of encouraging
competition and also to protect both
producer and consumer.
Sheboygan. Wis.-Gilbert G. Gran
ger. so. a member of the county
board Of supervisors. and prominent
citizen Of this county died at his
home In Sheboygan Falls, after an
illness Of three months.
Mr.. Granger was the first rural
nail carrier in this county, having
been appointed In 1898 and resigned
February /, last. s s.s,.,,-.. ~.
Berlin, Feb. 13.-In view of the
strength of the German minority vote
in the balloting in the North Schles-
wig zone this week. there is conf
dence in official quarters, says the
Lokal Anzeiger today, that the elec-
ton in the second zone will result in
pronounced victory for the Germans.
The second zone, it is estimated, con-
tains only about nine per cent of
Danish speaking population
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
To Send New Note.

London, Feb. ia new Allied
note to Holland regarding the extra
dition Of former Emperor William
will be dispatched tomorrow, accord
ing to the Evening Standard today.
The note, says the newspaper,
makes strong appeal to the Dutch
government not to create greater diff
ficulties in Europe by insisting on the
right of asylum for the man charac-
terized as the author of the world S
present troubles. r.
this afternoon that the council was
engaged in completing the note to
Holland. The note was being drawn,
it was stated. in form to emphasize
the concerted view of the Allies that
the presence OF the former emperor
IN Holland was a danger to the peace
OF Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
GREAT BRITAIN IS !,
RECEIVING MANY
\. DYES FROM GERMANY

& London, Fob. 15.-Great Britain, is
well ahead Of the allies In obtaining
German dyes, Of which 400 tons have
already reached this country.
n Tho committee l.of dye users has
gone to- GermanyIto purchase 2,o00.-
900 pounds OF dyestn6. and will de-
vote . fortnight to selecting the col-
sors most urgently required here.
- entitled upderS tho reparation claus
Ees Of the spekce treat FIJI sf.' s:s
From 9 census OF stocks Of dyes in
'Germany II has been AsceTt1ined that
sthere were about .zt;o00 tons, Of
which $500 are due To- the allies. The
after the British quota,
VIII be distytbuted to users ttn the
snnttsd states Efance. Il Belgium and
Italy. 6; & & 1s!!s 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
ETRADlIl0N
IS DEMANDED
BY NlLLERAllD
Stands Firm, in Demand
That Extradition Clause
Be Executed.

Paris, Feb. 13.-(Havas)-Pr
Millerand Of France, who Is attend
ing the meeting Of the supreme allied
council in London. is energettcally in
sisting upon the execution Of the ex-
tradition clause of the Versailles trea-
to surrender men accused Of war
crimes, that they be tried by default.
says the Echo de Paris.
Germany'sI proposal that she try
the alleged dulprits is mo more likely
to be adopted at London than in
Paris, says the Petit Parisien, which
adds the council will establish the
culpability of former Emperor Will
lam and again demand his extradition
from Holland. On the other hand, the
Matin says it is informed that al
though firm note will be sent to
Germany, the door will be left open
being taken Of Premier Lloyd
Georges suggestions and the political
situation in England.
Discussing the financial phases of
the London conference, several news
papers say moral help and occasional
material assistance will be given ma
tions In serious straits. The RetiE PA
Sr1sien observes that; England and
snee sa yssFfs ahsd an agysement on
exchange and recalls the French loan
ssfn September, 1915. will fall due on
October Is this year: Hope i ex-
pressed that some arrangements for
making prompt payment may be
made. +
Agreement on the Turkish question
is expected, according to. some jour-
nails which assert plans under con-
temptation do not call for the expul-
sion of the Turks from Europe. 1t is
said the. French, and Italian repre-
sentatives are united on this point
and that they have. received infiuen-
tial support in British official circles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Declares 1t Impossible.

Berlin. Feb 1s.-General Rein
hard, cosamander-in chief OF German
forces. has published an order of the
day. saying:
al Germans regard the surrender Of
men accused Of war crimes an im-
possibility, an opinion with which
the army agrees and will in no case
abandon" Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

While the debate was proceeding in