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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-ONE REAvES SEPARA-
tor. 1868 comparatively new, used only
s.. Will sell" either separate, 81. ]. Nc.
Gamma, Cando. n. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
CALIFORNIA MAN WINS.

Wimbledon. Eng, July 16.-(By
the Associated Press.)-William NJ.
Johnston Of California, won the first
match for the American Davis Cup
team today in its contest with the
British team for the right to chal-
lenge Australasia for the trophy. He
defeated j. C. Parke in five seats, Ga.
Sd, rs, SIS and So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
EXCHANGES

TO EXCHANGED HAVE SOME GOOD
cultivated. farm. land I will exchange
for horses. cattle. threshing machines
Bantry, N. D..
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-FOR
passenger car, in dne condition, I've
tires nearly new. Phone 1579-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16


. FURNITURE FOR SALE.
I nave sold my home at 315
South 5th ST., and offer the
furniture thereof for quick =
Cali between Z. m. and 8
p. m.
F. c. BACON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

ooo oo-o
FOR SALE - COMPLETES STEAM
So d. r. Russell engine. loxsl sepsrs.
TOT: price $500: 90; engine alone worth
Sheppard engine. ine running shape,
all new fues; for quick sale. $4,000:
can be inspected at Antler. N. D. A
big snap; { quick. Address, e. c.
Bayers, 3306 Scudder Ave. st. Paul,
MINI.
FOR sALE-BRAND NEW -FOUR
stubble bottom Independent bDAm
land IN our territory and for that srea-
s6n.liShtsr rigid beam plows are used.
WIN seil, a 9 bargain to any 2 need
sidered. Park River Motor Co, Park
River, n. ID.
FOR SALE - THREsHING OUTFIT.
choice Of sS or 50 H.aP. double cylinder
and daar- Scott iSssl s~spsratcr cons
plsta and IS siMple.ep1anet hotses
3 harness.. FtSd Beard. Reynolds.
IL Ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16
FARM MACnlNERY

FOR SALE-s0 H. p. TWIN CYLINDER
Reeves engine. 1864 Red River Special
separator. complete, this rig IS in nne
shielded. Can furnish tanks, wagons.
z cook car. tents and etc. II desired.
Priced to sell. Inquire of Dawson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

FOR sALE-coMPLETE THREsH1NG
machine consisting Of Is H. r. Case
engine, Avery separator. only run
short time, water tanks, cook and
bunk cars. At the low price Of. 81
10000. The Union Bank. Bantry,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

Avery undermounted 81 h. D. steam
engine. Buffalo Pitts 3s-inch separa-
tor. Cook car complete, , tanks and
tender, all in good condition.. Mouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
LITHUANiANS BLAME
ALLIES FOR SITUATION
Provisional Government Set
Up at Wilma by Poles.
b. me Associated Press.

RIGA, oct 1.-The Lithuanian situa-
ton, accentuated by the occupation OF
wilma, is oyershadowing the Polish
Soviet peace conference. The Lithu-
anians here have issued n statement at
lacking the Poles and the Entente. In
Guiding the United States, holding them
responsible for the sending OF supplies to
Poland.
A Warsaw despatch says: Tho Polish
Government does not associate itself
with this incident Occupation of Vilna)
and is determined not to countenance
any wilful act on the part Of army de-
tachments. The Polish Government IL
taking all measures in its power to as
sert its authority"
The belief seems TO be growing that
the occupation OF wilma is another coup
like that of Col. Avaloff-Bermondt OF
last year, owing TO it's similarity to the
Avaloff Bermondt campaign against
Riga, which reached the banks of the
Dvina at the city's gates.
Mondays Polish communication on the
situation says: ut il now clear that the
action OF Gen. Zellgousld's troops was
provoked by information from wilma
about repressioas ard massacres against
Poles, especially families of officers and
soldiers Of the Lithuanian and White
Russian divisions"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
SOVIET ADMIRAL
| DEPOSED BY FLEET
Sailors on Baltic Warships
Mutiny-Land Revolt
Quelled.

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. - Mutinous
sailors of the Bolshevist warships in the
Baltic have deposed Admiral Iraslilni-
kov, commander of the fleet. according
to reports current along the Baltic coast
and received to-day by the State Depart
ment. Apparently the outbreak occurred
simultaneously in the feet and on shore
at the naval ports, but the revolt on
land was put down by armed forces, it
is said.
Disorders reaching the proportions OF
revolts also were reported to have oc-
Cured at saratov. Tambof, Wiasma and
Smolensls. Advices from Poland said
these outbreaks were regarded there as
symptoms OF the general unrest in all
districts under Soviet control.
In naval circles the reported revolt Of
the sailors suggested that the Soviet
submarines sighted in the Baltic by
Polish supply ships might be manned by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Bolsheviki Use Girl as
Executioner in "Bastile"

Special Cable Despatch TO- THE NEW
York HEnALD. Copyright, 1890, b. THE
NRw YORK HKRALp.
pARIS, Oct. 11.-French refu-
gees repatriated from Russia
tell of the prison of Butirki in
Moscow, which they call the
"Bastile of Russia" It contains
5000 political prisoners, who are
held in revolving promiscuity
with common criminals. Among
them are former Cabinet Minis
tiers, priests, officers, mobiles,
bourgeoisie and workmen, guilty
of offences against the Bolshevik
regime. Lots are drawn from
time TO time and the unlucky
ones executed without any form
of trial. The executioner is
beautiful and fanatical Lettish
girl, 10 years old, who is assisted
by 1.-TWO monsters with the muz-
zles Of beasts" She kills her VIC
tins with a revolver shot in the
back of the head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
WILMA NEW THORN
IN SIDE OF LEAGUE
Control Commission Faces
Hopeless Task in Move TO
Solve Situation.
ny LAURENCE HILLS,

SfQJJ COffc1pOHueHt W LIN AiEhs-bs
Copyright, 1890, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS. Oct 1.-THE action Of the
Polish Gen. Zellgousd in selling Wilma
In emulation Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio's
seizure Of Flune has created q new feel
ing Of pessimism regarding the situation
in eastern Europe and the inability OF
present agencies to control the war spirit
OF these peoples.
The attitude OF the Polish military
party IS still far from reassuring. Gen.
Zeugouskls action indicates the spirit
peryading some of the Polish army
chiefs, and the Polish Government OF
Marshal Pilsudsld is suspected here OF
having q hand IN It.
With the idea OF taking possession OF
the city in the name Of the League OF
Nations, the leagues control commission
has reached wilma. but the Polish Gen.
eral can easily defy the leagues author
ity and chase out the commission if he
wishes. The leagues commission thus
far has failed in its mission completely
and continues to give q patent example
OF the leagues impotency.
It is significant that Zellgouskrs act
followed the sending of a joint note TO
! Poland by Great Britain and France ad-
yising the Poles not to take wilma, and
the declaration of the Foreign Affairs
! Commission OF Poland that wilma be-
longed to Poland.
Meanwhile the er1issaries Of Gen.
Baron Peter Wrangeps South Russian
Government are working hard to keep
the Poles from signing peace either Wit
the Lithuanians or the Russians. prom
islng all sorts of concessions to thu
Poles should Wrangel overthrow the
Moscow Government. Intrigue of al
I kinds seem to be at work.
| NJ. Stroude, Gen. Wrangers Foreign
Minister, reached Paris to-day and he
I and NJ. Maklikoff the Wrangel ambas-
/ sador here, are trying to get loan oil
/ 300. 100000 francs on the wheat and
! Toodstuns to be exported from South
Russia. All the Russian elements here
are trying to keep the Polish armies IN
( the field, which would keep Poland from
4 undertaking the task OF making real
nation of herself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
AUSTRIA LIKELY TO
JOIN GERMANY SOON
Continued from First Page


-
necessity, IL not political, are more than
France can withstand, as most states
men see it. Austria is to-day the ward
of the Entente nations. an economic
monstrosity.
Needing materials TO supply her fac
tories. but unable to supply the crops
TO exchange for them. she is now being
carried along by the Preparations Com
mission. The Finance Ministry recently
estimated that she could not exist under
present conditions longer than five
years. She cannot produce enough to
feed her population more than five
months in the year. and Vienna, with
100000 population, has virtually no
hinterland.
Vienna is not as much for union with
Germany as the rest OF Austria, because
she would like to retain her rank as q
world capital. She is pinning her hope
OH the Austrian Renarations Commits
sion. whi.h is trying to secure enough
raw material on credit to keep the fac
tories gong.
But Austria, ever since her ide-
pendence, has been artificiaily stimu-
lated and Is certain TO collapse once
this support is withdrawn. France, I'M
able to assist her economically, now
sees the whole French diplomatic
scheme for central Europe menaced by
the October plebiscite. The Germans
are working tooth and nail TO ac-
complish the union. They already own
all the big newspapers in the Austrian
TSroi and are fathering German coll
onies which will claim the right of
minorities under the peace treaty.
Germany and Austria both intend to
apply to the League OF Nations for
membership at It's meeting in Geneva
next month as the first step. If the
league continues to exist, they will
use the plebiscite and the economic
argument to get other nations to de-
mand that France consent to it. This
is but 4 question of time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

town remaining white Russian: East
from the towE OF Ralowa to the villages
of Volna and Rubiesewicz TO the rail-
way of Minsk- BaranovItchi. near ko-
losovo. which remains Polish; thence
south half way between Nleswiez and
Cimkowicze and then half way between
Kleck and Cimkowicze; then south OF
the Warsaw Moscow road. cutting this
road west OF Fillpowice then the short
est way to the River Ian near Czudzin.
boundary With Ukraine.
''rhence south along the River Ian
upstream 10 It's source: then to the con-
fluence of the Rivers Korczyk and Slucz
then along the River Korczyk ups>feam.
leaving the town OF koriec Pohsh !
thence southwest, leaving Kilikijow and
Kilikiew on the Ukrainian side to Milia-
tyn. which remains Polish thence south.
cutting the railway of Rovno-Cepepovka
along the River Horyn TO the River
Villa, the town of Ostrog remaining
Polish thence along the River Villa up
stream to Novy Taw, which remains
JIkrainian: thence in a general southern
direction. cutting the Horyn near Lam
ovoy. which remains Polish; thence to
the River Zbrucz. leaving the locality OF
Rialozorke Polish; thence along the
River Zbrucz to its confluence with the
Dniester.
THE definition OF the frontier along
the river contemplates in the case OF
nayigable rivers the mediar1 line of the
principal channel: In the case Of non
navigable rivers it contemplates the
median line of the waterway or principal
arm.
Russia and Ukraine renounce their
rights over territory west of this from
tier. while Poland renounces its claim TO
all territory east OF this frontier. A
special frontier commission will be set
up Immediately to trace the frontier ana
erect sign posts.
Both parties agree that II the dis
puted territories between Poland and
Ldthuania form part of the territories
west OF the described boundary the de-
cision as 90 their belonging to Poland
or Lithuania remains exclusively with
Poland and Lithuania.
"Both contracting parties assure
each other complete respect for their
state OF sovereignty and agree TO re-
frain from any kind of intervention In
the internal affairs of the other. More
over, both agree to include in the treaty
OBLIGATIONS neither to create nor support
ORGANIZATIONS which have for their pur-
pose an armed struggle against the
other contracting party nor to seek the
obstruction of the existing state and So
cial order OF the other side--meaning
an attempt against territorial in
teg1ity. as well as the organization as
Stunning the role OF the government OF
the other side.
Upon ratification of the present
agreement both contracting parties I'M
dertake not to extend their support to
foreign military action against the other
side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
FLIERS' BODIES FOUND
FROZEN ON MOUNTAIN
Struck Peak in Flight From
Milan to Finland.

GENEVA, Oct. 11.-Mystery surround
ing the fate OF a Finnish army officer
and an italian pilot flying in a Savoia
biplane from Milan to Finland. who have
been missing since September Z. was
solved yesterday when the bodies of the
two men were found frozen sliff near
the summit of Toen Mountain, at an
altitude of nearly $4,000 feet.
The machine, which was the property
of the Finnish Government, was badly
smashed 1t had apparently struck the
peak head on and was partially buried
IN the snow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

POLES MAKE TRUCE
WITH REDS TO-DAY
Signing of Armistice Delayed
Until Afternoon for
Ukrainian Text.
FIGHTING TO END OCT. IL
Ukraine and White Russia
Recognized and Polish
Boundary Defined.
FIGHTING TO END OCT. II
RD the Associated Pooss.

fsGA, oct. 1.-THE Soviet Russo
Polish almlstice and preliminary peace
treaty were not signed tonight. It was
announced that delay until tomorrow
afternoon was made necessary because
of the impossibility OF getting the Ck-
ia nian text prepared.
There are many unvsrified ruTnors OF
sre disa greements in the delegations.
It Is known that Secretary Lorenz. OF
the Bolshevik delegation, telephoned TO
tbs Poles shortly before O'Clock TO-
night and apologized for inability TO
complete the Ukrainian text for sigma
ture tonight. lie explained that II
would be ready tomorrow afternoon
The armistice viii run for twenty-one
days, sad forty-elght hours notice Will
De necessary before either side can
Ie;ally break It. IL 1t is not broken for
tha period of twenty-one days 1t VIII
continue automatically in effect for an
indefinite period, with a provision ie
may be broken on fourteen days notice.
Settlement in liquidation or Polish
monetary claims was not included In the
arnistice agreement, but will be taken
I'D IN tho treaty OF peace, according TO
Polish officials. The armistice, In the
course of determining the boundary line,
recognizes the Independence OF the
Ukraine and White Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
some OF the mutineers. who had started
on a cruise on their own responsibility.

LONDON, Oct lin connection with
the British note TO Soviet Russia giving
notification that any Russian submarines
encountered on the high seas would be
attacked on sight by British naval forces
il appears the only information the
British Admiralty has that Bolshevik
submarines are cruising in the Baltic
GENES from Bolshevik sources. British
units which have been doing routine
patrol work in the Baltic for some time
report they have seen no evidence OF
submarines about those waters.
II was stated at the Admiralty to-day
that the patrols would not be extended
to hunt for submarines, but II any were
seen they would be dealt with an an
nounced by Earl Curzon in his note.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
JAIL WARDER KIDNAPPED.
Cork Prison oMeial Had Been
"BiaciSiisted..

CORK, Oct. 1.-THE first case. so far
a is known, of an attack on an Irish
prison official occurred yesterday after
noon, when Thomas Griffin, a warder of
Cork jail. was kidnapped while on the
way 20 his home. No trace Of him has
been found, and the jail authorities ex-
pressed the fear to-day that they would
never see him again.
It was stated that Griffin was on the
''blaclS list" being accused OF tormenting
the hunger strikers in jail by Offering
them food and of u.streating other
prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
TURKISH SHIP BRINGS
IMMIGRANTS HERE
Leaves Const0ntinople With.
out Proper Health Bill.

CoNsTANrrNoPLE. Oct. Q (Delayed) -
One thousand Greek. Armenian and
Jewish emigrants sailed from here to-
day for America on board the Turkish
ship Gul Djemal. the first steamship de-
parting for an American port from Con-
stantinople since the war.
They left without consent OF the
French authorities in control here, and
many did not hold passports good for
entry into the United States. Charles
Z. Allen. United States Consul in this
city, is understood TO have notified the
state Department IN Washington the
steamer does not bear proper bin OF
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Fifteen Days for Ratification.

The preliminary treaty must be rau-
giea within fifteen days after its sigma
tire and the formal exchange of fatfi-
ca tion papers must take place at Libau
within Six days after ratification. Fail
,Ire to do this will constitute an abro-
cation OF the armistice within forty
eight hours after the time limit expires.
The armistice names midnight Octo-
be- II. as the definite time war is to
cease on land and sea and in the mir.
Troop movements necessary to execute
the arjnistice conditions must be executed
;.t not less than twenty lIilometers daily
aud must begin not later than midnight
az October is. The treaty will be exc
ouced under the direction of mixed COM
missions. The taking OF hostages and
ths evacuation OF civil prisoners win not
DO permitted during the withdrawal OF
he troops. Compulsory sale OF goods
and acquisitions are forbidden.
The first article Of the armistice reads
as follows:
THE contracting parties, in accord
ance with the self-determination OF ma
tions. recognize the independence Of the
Ukraine and White Russia and have
agreed TO decide that the eastern bound
ary OF Poland--that is, the boundary be-
tween Poland on the one side and TIE
Ukraine and White Russia on the other
shall constitute the toloN!nB line.
The River Dvina from the frontier
between Latvia and Russia TO the point
where the frontier Of the FORMER Gov
ernment Of Wilma joins with the frontier
0f the Government OF Vitebsk."
Thence along the frontier of the
rormer governments OF Wilma and
Vltebslz to tho village and railway sta
ton oc Orzechowvno. which remains
Polish. Then again along the eastern
frontier of the Government OF Wilma 70
= point where the districts OF the Dvina
and Lepel and BorisOy join and from
this point to the village OF Aiala Ger
MICA which remains white Russian.
Thence. southwest. cutting the lake on
the River Beresina 20 the village or
Zarzeczycl. which remains white Rus
siaiA Thence southwest TO the River
VITA to q point east Of Dolginoy and
along the Villa River TO the road south
of Dolginov.
Thence south along the River Cecilia
down stream 70 the junction with the
River Rybczanka. south to the railway
station Of Ra6oszkowice, the station and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSSES
PLAYING COTTON MARKET
Attorneys Declare Corporation Mt
Macon. en- Went Under by
Sum of 4698,737.O7.

MACON. GA. Sept. 80. That tho
Willingham Warehouse Corporation
OF this city. recently declared insol-
vent. lost $666.737.07 in specializing
In cotton futures In a little moro
than Six months, Is declared in tho
schedule of assets and liabilities
which will be filed by attorneys in
the case within the next few days.
made by attorneys for the receivers
In the case last night, who at the
same time exhibited the complete re-
port made by the auditors employed
by the receivers to so over the COM
pany's books.
This schedule will show deficit
of approximately SI66.2SO.71. The total
liabilities OF the company. exclusive
OF the capital stock. is shown to be
sl'!aa232bi; while its assets are list
The schedules will be largely on
the facts disclosed in the report of
the auditor. w. c. Martin. to the rs-
ceivers. Jesse r. Hart II. b. Me-
Richie and Il. 5. Deaver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN M.RKEr

CHICAGO. Sept .-seaboard buvinr n.
wheat. together vita, frosty weather likely
TO ansGt the corn crop TO some extern; had
yb. .is n1o, erect today on grain values.
Tin Pseember 2,Ar to 2.:tE. and March
10 Corn gained ~ TO 22c. oats g 10
'ts. and provisions 10 to &c.
fenced 10 draw more attention to seaboa I'd
buying than m!Eht otherwise have been
inc Gaze. The cautious dispostion OF
s.l,srs was H. turn ascribcd IN Some de-:
zee 20 sosio OF possible scarcity OF
now and next June. owing to large ex-
port shfpments. Importa from Canada 20
the United States. necessary, IN conse-
Bullish sentiment also was noticeabi1 aug
mented b. the strength OF coarse erain.
Sonaider7blc percentage OF corn being
s.nl liable tE damage from widenspread
Com Strength reflects the official fore
cast that the frost area would stretch east
ward across the Mississippi to Indiana
eerdes. vnonth-end evening up by Sep.
by the Opturn OF corn.
Improved cash demand hctped to rally
provlsions from setback due to lower
quota t!ors on hogs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Good Weather for cation

WASHINGTON Sept. 29.-Warm
and dry weather enabled cotton to
open rapidly and the harvest TO make
good progress during the Weekend
yesterday. tho Department OF Agri-
culture reported today in it's weekly
crop bulletin. The crop made good
progress in Tennessee. Boils are
open In Central and Southern Geor-
Sia. and picking has been complete ed
In many localities.
Some improvement was reported
in late cotton in North Carolina, but
no material change was indicated in
South Carolina. In the latter state
tho department said wccvil were
doing much damage in the central
and southern portions and were in
creasing northward toward Lancas-
ter County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
COTTON A,aKKET~

NEW YORK. Sent -. More stability was
inT additional iosst=s In the forenoon. Tho
oprniIis waa narier at decline Of s to 50
t-o.nts Al tho eiid NJ the nrat nrieeu min.
utes the market was Is to ~ pnints lower.
Tho tropical storm throat seemed to at
tract very little attnntinn during tho lrst
hour tho market bring dominated bv tho
unfavorahle trade conditions and c,,niinued
Southern hedge selling. OctObnr sold of
so points. while later deliveries nh ed net
,,-cs OF 30 To 20 poinu during the mIddls
or IN. morning.
The market was steadier late in tn.
morning. Ear'v in tn. afternoon prices
ware we'll maintained demand from
local and Wall Sireet corcrrn.. eIs.n,,t
Octoh.r. which rnird relatively easv on
~cro barely s,.ady at net, decline of &,
points on October. while later months
SPOT hers va. UNCHANGED At % cents.