davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
SUFFRAGE IS
FAVORED IN
CONllEC|'T|l|!C|| | Il i
This is Thirty venth State
TO Ratify Amend
ment.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 14.--The
Connecticut legislature this afternoon
by concurrent action, ratified the
woman suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution, making Con-
necticut the 37th state ratify
The vote in the house on the reso-
luton of ratifcationw as: sS
Yes, PIG; No, II. i
In the senate there was no vote in
the opposition. Senator Brooks, who
has opposed woman suffrage. declar-
ed that the resolution was not legally
before the legislature. He - he
would vote for it because he would
vote for a similar resolution week
from today when Governor Holcomb
sends in a copy OF the certified
amendment. which was sent to him
by Secretary Of State Colby.
The action of the legislature was in
direct opposition to the attitude OF
the governor, who earlier in the day
called q special session for next
Tuesday to act upon suffrage ratifica-
ton. i s3. Ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
MANY EXPECTED TO
ATTEND FUNERALS OF
Il. .5::.: s. AMERICAN SOLDIERS

sss VI / washington; Sept. 14.-With the
arrival in increasing numbers OF the
bodies of soldier dead from France
for burial al. Arlington national cem-
esery here, army, navy and marine
corps officials in cooperation with
the Am erican Red Cross took steps
Today to care for relatives Of the
deadsw1o come to attend the funerals.
At a, meeting where all welfare or
ganizatio ions as well -as the federal au-
thorities were represented. Mrs. Wal
lie Van Ripper Of this city, executive
secretary of Travellers Aid society,
was named to arrange for such re-
ceptions and branches of the welfare
organizations all. over the country
will b, asked to inform prospective
visitorE that they should communicate
with her in advance. Ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
SPENCER CONDEMNS
DEMANDS OF COAL
MINERS OF ENGLAND

London, Sept. 13.-Condennation
of miners demands for reduction in
coal prices by Thomas Spencer, one
of their leaders, was an important
development in the coal strike situa-
ton here today.
The miners have alleged that large
profits were being made by the mine
owners, but it is declared official fig
ures show that in the quarter ending
last June, only five areas showed any
profits and that the total profit wns
only f8,OOO,OO0.
George Bernard shaw. the famous
dramatist has undertaken supervision
of the public propaganda department
of the miners federation, with a view
ito securing adequate presentation of
their case in the event = strike ia
called " t7 III .f5t'tgtr'.ti' ~ = - = Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
VERMONT G. o. p.
VOTING ON MAN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

Montpelier, Vermont, Sept. IL
Vermont Republicans balloted today
to nominate a candidate for governor
from among a field OF four aspirants
and, in the Second district, to select
congressional candidate. Demo-
cratic participation in the primary
was small as there were no contests
for leading places on that partys
ticket.
The four men who sought the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination,
which usually is equivalent to elect
ton, were Frank w. Agan, Fred B.
Babbitt, Curtis S. Emery and James
Hartness.
Fred G. Martin Of Bennington VA. Is
unoppQsed for the Democrat norni-
nation for chfkf executive. -Ii3
In the Second district Congressmail
Porter h Dale was opposed for re-
nomination by Ernest w. Gibson ana
John w. Gordon. Senator Wiliiam
2. Dillingham; and Congressman
frank l.. Greene had no opposition
to denomination by the Republicans.
Women voted for the first time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
COX TELLS OREGON \.
AND IDAHO OF PLAN,
FOR DEM PLATFORM

En- Route With Governor Cox,
huntington Ore.;~ Sept. i 4.-Governor
Cox Of Ohio today carried the Demo-
cratic presidential standard into east
ern Oregon and idaho. Two addresses
this afternoon and evening at Boise,
Idaho, were his principal engagements
today, but en- route the candidate, with
rear platform and other addresses
barred by his physician for few days
until his. voice RECEIVERS its strength,
was to confine his campaigning to
brief greetings and hand shaking at
Ontario. Ore, here and at other stops
en- route the governors train was met
by station gatherings.
Governor Cox will leave Boise to-
morrow night with speeches scheduled
at Pocatello, Idaho, tomorrow morn
ing, Ogden in the late afternoon and
Salt Lake City at night. His route
then turns westward again with an
address at Reno, New, Thursday
night. aa-sas f$$fss ~ B E,7'.S 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
BIG PARADE WILL
o -s TAKE PLACE IN
WASHINGTON TODAY

Washington, Sept. 14.-Men who
have seen foreign service in the arm
ed forces of the United States will
participate in parade that will be
held this evening in connection with
the annual encampment of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars now in session
here. Approximately five thousand
delegates are in attendance Soldiers
and sailors now in service also will
g. i aT1ous weifare sna ana
semntatiyyes d &. Of foreign embassies and
secretaries Baker and. Daniels ant
Major General John A. Lejenne, com
mander Of the marine corps. have
been Invited sbysG F. Warner Karl.
ii1g, scOmmandsf III, chief 0f the vet.
Grams, to review the, parade. Il;
Business sessions occupied the at
tehtton of the delegates today. A
pageant portraying important event.
in American history was presented
last night for the entertainment Of
the veterans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Peace Meeting Will
Be Confirmation OF
Conference AT Minsk

Riga. Sept. 13.--( BY the Associated
Press. )-Russian Bolshevik peace
delegates who have arrived here to
meet Representatives OF Poland to
negotiate an armistice and q peace
treaty consider the meeting here
merely continuance Of the confer
ence at Minsk.
"Our terms said Adolph Joffe.
head of the Soviet delegation, today,
were never answered by the Poles
at Minsk, nor were any counter pro-
poeals submitted
Before the conference can proceed
the Poles must make known the
terms upon which they base treaty.
Our purpose" he declared, 'is to
make peace only on terms which will
give us assurance that Poland will
not attack us again. nor keep up a
constant state of war on our borders =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
MORE FEDERAL
AGENTS TOGO
TO MIlNOT SOON
Will be Sent For Purpose Of
Coping With Sale Of
Liquor.

Minneapolis. Sept. 14.-More feder-
al agents will be sent to Minot. N
D., tonight to assist in coping with
the alleged illegal sale of liquor there
Paul d. Keller, supervising federal
prohibition director, said today.
North Dakota has not heretofore
been getting the attention that il
should from members of his staff
because Of the demands made upon
planned. rs
An investigation of his staff to de-
termine If any of its members had
tipped orr raid in Minot last Sat
urday evening was in progress today
hy Mr. Keller. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Negro Porter Held
For Smuggling Drugs
Into United States

Minneapolis, Sept. 14Tom shep-
ard OF st. Paul, negro railroad por-
ter, was taken into custody in Min
neapolis at 10 o'clock last night with
and opium in his possession. Accord
ing to federal officials who arrested
him, he had smuggled the drugs into
the United States from. Canada. He
was carrying the goods wrapped up
in g bundle, but declared afterf his
arrest that he did not know what the
bundle contained. @W
Federal officials said that Shepard
purchased the drugs in Winnipeg for
$25 an ounce and was to sell it in
Minneapolis for, from $125 to $3.50
an ounce. Ss +.ya3s;, .S5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
iIl I9lN.f3 ~ q
] Problem Must Be Handled
With y ii Care, Declares Re-
I publican Nominee For
President To Delegation
OF Calf orniian.. I.

Marion, Ohio, Sept. l4.--To a dele
cation Of Calffornians Senator Hard
Ing declared today that the nation
must stand behind" the states of the
Pacific coast to relieve them of the
difnculties Of oriental immigration
and must see that only such aliens as
can be xssimilated and imbued with
thorough Americanism are admitted.
The dangers Of racial conflict, said
the Republican nominee, must be rec
lognized and provision made to reduce
them to a minimum. He suggested
that such steps could be taken with
out offensive reflection on any race
and without raising the question Of
I the racial inferiority or inequality.
Protective Tariff Necessary.
( Il In his speech to the Californians the
senator suggested the necessity OF q
protective tariff levy to aid American
1 farmers and replied to Democratic
charges OF a Republican 'senate
that senators are elected by popular
vote, and declared the Democratic
leaders were opposing senate influence
because they wanted to perpetuate
!" "autocratic& personal government"
Governor Stephens acted as spckesr
man for the delegation and, empha-
sized the keen interest of the west
coast In the oriental question, the tar
III and other issues. 5 q
The Race Question.
Discussing the race question, the
candidate said: s5a ii
II do not doubt that Americans on
the coast are. troubled in their minds
about the oriental question, as It Is
Interpretation OF our watchword,
"America First for 1t involves four
sets of obligations and 1t involves our
obligations to great foreign powers; 1t
involves the obligations Of all Amer
lea toward one group of American
states and their peoples. But 1t also
involves the obligations OF that group
of states to the nation.
There Is abundant evidence OF tne
dangers which 1urk in racial differ
s.In spite OF the honor of these
oriental peoples and in spite OF their
contribution to the worlds advance
ment, It is conceivable that they may
be so different in racial characters
tics or in manner of life or pracnce ce
from other peoples of equal honor
! and achievement, that mo matter
whether 1t be on the soil of one or
upon the soil Of the other. heses diner.
ences} withut raising any question: l oi
infeftority, superiority or @tnequaIty
nnays create. as,I believe they have: ere
ated upon our Pacific coast, without
blame to either side. friction i tnat
must be recognized. The nation owes
Il to.sffA sRnci6Q coast to recognize
that fS6t. . q lss anation owes IT. to.sthe
Pacificg coast states to stand behtno
them ( III &th heanecessaryl measur res Con
iKtGnfgM4ShsS Ssihs atinnalS honor fo
relfeve.t Il 1ens ofss their DIFF ficulties.
.The problem incident to racial
-. ..~k1 !, Sn< lone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
KuEHL1NG TRIES TO ESCAPE.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Roy H.
Kuehling. who is held by police as a
witness in connection with the drown
ing OF his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Viger
Kuehling, part heir to million dollar
estate in Detroit, attempted to escape
last night from a precinct police sta
ton. He was detained in a witness
room and had removed a panel from
the door when the police discovered
his attempt
Questioned by the officers he said
that he was tired Of being detained,
they allege.
A grand jury investigation Of the
death of Mrs. Kuehling was started to-
day. A coroner's jury found that the
woman was drowned by the capsizing
Of canoe in which she was riding
with her husband. 4s,Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
CUDAHY PACKING
COMPANY PASSES
DIVIDENDS TO-DAY

Chicago, Sept. 14.-The Cudal1y
Packing company passed it's divideYfd
today. Officials said it was the first
time since the reorganization Of the
company that a dividend had been
passed. tsZ7S
In a letter to the stock exchange.
the company announced it's decision
to pass the quarterly dividend on the
common stock, which otherwise
would have been payable October S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Colorado Springs.-For the first
time in history, an automobile was
driven distance of 1892 feet UP the
cog railroad to the summit of Pixies
Peak, when Ralph Mulford accomp-
lished the feat. ...y
iManila.-Heavy loss Of life and
property, damage resulted in the
northern province of Luzon Island
here from the typhoon and floods on
August 80. @
Detroit, Mich.-Babe Ruth's home
run, his 49th Of the season, won the
game for New York from Detroit,
to 2.
Denver-A coroner's jury held the
crew OF the Boulder bound special car
and the station agent at Globeville
responsible for the Labor day col-
lision Of two interurhan trains which
resulted in the deaths OF twelve and
INJURIES OF 101 others. ~
Atlantic City. N. Growing dis
inclination on the part ofzfarmers to
raise cattle, owing to the cost involved
is causing q meat shortage; according
to speakers at the annual convention
Of the American Packers association.
New orleans.--Young Denny OF
New Orleans was awarded the de-
cision over Eddie O'Hare OF New
York In, the ninth round Of their
scheduled fifteen round fight after
O,Hare refused t6 continueA claiming
that Denny had used mentholated
preparation on his head which blinded
him. ~
London. George Francis william
borough. died 1t Lincoln. ss u
London. Baron. Murray of ElihAnk
died suddenly Ut his country home. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
ISLANDS ARE .=. \ ...0...
OCCUPIED By
|. D'ANNUNZIO

Rome, Sept. III !. Troops belonging
to the forces ssof Captain Gabrielle
Of Arbe. Cherso and veglia in tho,
gulf Of Quarnero,. southwest of
Fiume, according to reports received
here. Italian sold diers, making up the
Egarrisons on the island are said to
have Joined the d d'Annunzio volun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
WITHHOLD DIVIDENDS.

New York, Sept. 14.-Directors OF
the National Cloak and Suit company
decided today to omit the October
dividend on the company's common
stock. It was stated that the board,
although considering sales satisfac-
tory, believed it prudent to conserve
UP its working capital in the present
unsettled conditions in the trade.
This is the first dividend omitted
since the initial dividend declaration
in April 1917 4afgF th|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
POLICY HAS
. NOT CHANGED ]
SAYS. [ !. PALMER } ! / ]. !
Gases Of n olitical Prisoners
Will be landed In
dividually.


ers asking general amnesty for politic-
al prisoners were told today by 4Attor-
ney General Palmer that the govern
n1ent could continue its policy Of "con-
g.dering the cases Individuality
Replying to the appeals Of President
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor, and former Representative
London, New York socialist, Mr.. Pal
mer recited the cases acted upon since
the cessation OF hostilities and pre-
dicted that Fat the end of three
months more. less than 160 Of the
persons convicted purely of viol alton
of the espionage act will be left in
jail y.
Mr. Palmer told the delegation
which presented the resolution adopt
ed by the American Federation Of La
Dor convention at Montreal in June,
that he would inform the president
that he could do nothing. , 5.
You propose a general amnesty"
Mr.. Palmer said. Now ask what
and how will you differentiate the So
called political prisoners?
50 realize some Of the war leEisla-
tion to which you object as being
necessary only under the exigency of
war. have advocated repeal Of the
espionage act and I have seen to it
that no prosecutions under its provi-
siOns have been instituted since the
sarmistice"
The delegation was told that thus
far 180 cases. ,"of varied importance,
had been acted on by the department
and had received favorable considera-
tion since the armistice."
Some of these, he said. resulted in
paroles. some in pardpns, and some in
Communication of sentences He added
k1NnA I< y i a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Body OF Late Olive
Thomas Will Be Sent
TO America Saturday

iss Paris, Sept. 14.-It is probable the
body Of the late Olive Thomas, Amer
lean motion picture actress. who died
here late last week. will be shipped
to- New York Saturday on the liner
Mauretania. Jack Pickford. husband
of the dead woman, and a few friends
Acute nephritis set up by the alb
ssorption of bichloride OF. mercury by
the kidneys was given az the cause
Of death, following an autopsy per-
formed Yesterday. ae'h'f ri rI ~ =f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Arrested On Charge
OF Stealing Bonds
From Railway Train

knight was arrested last night at
Hovervtlle Ca, in connection with the
theft of liberty bonds from mail
pouches on a Southern railway train
near Cornelia, Ca. several days ago.
The sheriff at bonneville states that
liberty bonds and New York exchange
representing total Of $295,793 were
found in knights suitcase. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
HARDING urges GOVERN llMENT TO
STAND BEHIND PACIFIC STATES
: IN DEALING WITH IMMIGRATION
BRlNTONH HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT
ss3 ON LIBEL CHARGE
{special to The Herald.)

Especial to The Her1l0.) q.
Bismarck, N. ID, Sept. 14.--
j. i W. BrintOn' was bound over
10 the district court on q charge
/ " criminal libel at the conclusion
sion, Of his preliminary hearing
before Police. Magistrate Howell
late last evening. ..4 ...}B.
In his closing speech Brinton
declared Judge Howell had denied
books Of the Bank Of North Da-.
\ kota, and elicit Information from
Witnesses, which he declared with
the aid or his own Witnesses who
were not called would prove the
truth Of his charges against A. Q.
s.Townley, William Llemke, and
other leaders OF the NonpaFtisan
& League which resulted In war.
rant for his arrest on criminal
I libel charge preferred by Attor-
Iey General William LANCER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
BIG BREAKS In
GRAIN MARKETS

Chicago, Sept. 4 big breaks in
the price of wheat corn and oats took
place, today, started by acute depres-
sion Of sterling exchange. Wheat
dropped as much as 91-2 cents a
bushel, and closed semi-demoralized
at the Hottom figures Of the day, 2.39
l3-4 to f2.40 for the December deliv-
cry Sand 1856 1-2 for March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
NO ACTION I AIKEN
By POLICY BOARD IF.
.a OF COAL MINERS

Hazelton, Pa, Sept IA The policy
committee of .the United, Mine Work.
.ers in the anthracite coal fields, held
q brief session and adjourned until
later in the day to y await q report
from the: sub b-committe appointed
yesterday to draft a definite plan Of
action with regard to the idle miners
returning to work and to taking fur
ther steps to have the wage question
;reonened W. st !t sA n 55ii Z II =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
FILE NEW TRAFFIC RATES.

St. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 14.-New
tariff schedules on express rates have
been filed with the railroad ani,
warehouse commission by the Ameri-
can Railway Express company and
are effective on date of filing. The.
increase on most classes of shipments
lis IL 1-2 per cent, but the increase
on mAlk will be made so that the.
charges conform with the rates for
carrying milk in baggage cars, or
about 20 per cent
This increase will make the charge
about one cent more on five gallons
of milk, or a very small fraction Of q
cent gallon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
DIES FROM INQUIRIES.

Los Angeles. Cay, Sept. ,14.-Al AL
varez, 22,5 who was rendered uncon-
5scious bys a blow in a boxing bout
with Frank Quig1ey at the Los An
gelea Y, M. c. A. last night. died
today. Spectators said Alvarez had
been Knocked, out by a blow, on the
chin. Attending. surgeons attributed
death to q fracture of the 4 skul1.
Quigley was held pending investiga-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
MORE AIR MAIL
ROUTE CONTRACTS.
d. . s. AWARDED TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Contracts
for three new air mail routes at q
total cost of $6S5,000 a year were
awarded today by the postofice de-
partment to the Lawson Airline COM
Spany OF Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
CZECHO-SLO OVAK :
CABINET SAYS
1T WILL RESIGN

Prague, Sept. 14.-The Czecho-
Slovak cabinet has decided to resign
on account of troubles in the coali-s
tion caused by the widening OF the
breach between the Social Demo-
Gratis. Moderates and Radicals, ac-
cording to the newspaper Narodni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
no TOUR FORESTS

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. NV. T.
Cox, state forester. and j. H. Mitch
ell, inspector for the federal forestry
department, left today for tour of
northern Minnesota. Mr.. Mitchell is
to inspect the patrol work done with
federal funds supplied to be used in
cooperation with the state depart
nent in its prevention Of forest fires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
STRONG FIGHT
AGAINS u Lea CUE
. 4. IN COL OR ADO

today are passing their verdict on :
bitter primary election campaign In
which charges of attempted fraud
and efforts Of the Nonpartisan league
and labor parties TO gain control Of
the: state government were freely
made. MI st N.Y. ss
Candidates for United States sena-
tor. congressmen, Judge Of the SUI
premek court and state and county Of
ficers are to be named. 3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
SIGNS CONFEssION.

waupaca, Wis. Sept. IA signed
confession Of DIR. Eugene Chaplin.
Waupaca county veterinarian that he
set, fire to the new $4,000 dancing
pavilion belonging to Fred Hertz, on
September Z, by pouring gasoline over
the floor, was in the hands Of State
Deputy Fire Marshal Finnegan today.
The pavilion is said to have been de-
stroyed because Of i'll feeling Chaplin
bore to the other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
10 HONOR DIsOovERERs.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept IL.
Seeking to- do honor to the man who
discovered her coasts, citizens Of Cal.
ifornia have afoot plans to locate
the grave OF Juan Rodriguez Cab.
rillo, that q monument may be erect
ed above it. An expedition to explors
coast, near Santa Barbara, in the
hope Of finding 4 Cabrilio's resting
place, is being financed by santS
Barbara citizens and others Cab
rillo died In 1913. Isl f.s5ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
AllI|1'-BOLS S'H|El'lVl | IT
RIOTS R|EPO|R ! ! / ( /
In PETROCRlDI
Soviets Reported 70 Have
Taken Offensive III
Brody Region.

London, Sept. 14.-serious ana.
Boishevik rioting taking place ls in II
Petrograd, 1t is declared in reports
from that city received In Berlin, says 4
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from the German capital
filed yesterday. 59i i1' 3'@IF5s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
55WT41TE MAN LYNCHED

Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 14.-Alto
Windharn, white, was lynched last
night near Hartford, Alabama, be-
cause of remarks he was alleged to
have made to white woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Take O6ensixa.

London, Sept. 14.T The Russian
COW. have taken the Offensive on both
sides of Brody, near the old Galician
border, and are marching on LemberR. Y
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin, dated Monday.
The Polish and Ukrainian troops, IT,
is declared. have been driven back BY
the Russian cavalry. ,f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

London, Sept. 14.-Bolshevik troops
are advancing toward the Afghan
frontier from Bokhara, says Cal-
cutta dispatch to the Daily Mail.
quoting reports from Kabul and Simla.
Afghan troops, it is said, have been
hastily dispatched to assist the gov
ernor of Afghan Turkestan, In pro-
tecting the frontier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
WISCONSIN WOMAN dues.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. Mrs. g.
L. Mckee, 81. In charge OF Universal.
list religious work It the University 81
Wisconsin, died at her home IN wet
Salem last night OF pneumonia sihss
was the wife Of Rev. 8. j.. McKAS.
pastor OF tthe Presbyterian church -
West Salem, Wis. g3sS S ~ SsS35's,,