davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
uALr HEI.r wANrEp


wANrrp-ru flebraa onire hsip man
who - sbi io handle figures rapidly
nd srsufnt,ly preferred, application
han % ~ own handvrliing stains aTe
previous .irtfi'nce, sici t-pli,s treated
trituy confidential. E.ip, ohiAhomsn
WANfED E,roflrnrsd shssseHaksf,
marfsd man rfsf,fred White House
nutfN 40 " ufand
81 ANrEp- rnntsrs. opsnp. uHIif
tIufs kinsnstsr IRIS
A,turNrANI tNu nu,hktirri
utoush ufnc. ~ nationally lne.t 600
pofaliua desires services VI rapAul. boo
krfter and accountant Must 10 cap
ahIa Hf iskins complete charge N ~.
counts frfriNahls, saiss record vofr. col
l~Htilnus End general accounting a yond
opportunity 10 offered a capable rsn I'd
OhlAhpnHtt
WANTED 10y WITH wheel Manly OF
hcs suprly Go, iss w Sirst.
MARINER wanted at Jones, oAlA. By '
n Martin.
WANTED nak.r. helper, good vAr's
write Michssis Bakery, oAmulges
rsiA.
pRioHr. persistent. hus,nns saissfnsn 70
represent we'll established corporation
with Thousands 81 customers, guaranteed
salary aud expenses si.n bonus on lead
lnF sp~slAIties! selected applicant 80
crise. thorough practical training ~ Sut
are . real salesman dssifins en- excellent
opportunity cal. on O A bsss. Room 800.
shiryin hotel
woRKISo foreman wanted ., once ~
medium sisai laundry. must thnfnuths
" understand the business. state sNp"t-
isnrs, salary expected ana when you can
eoms. Clinton steam Laundry. clinton.
okla
BARBER wANrED-tn susrsnt.. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

medium sised laundry. must ,hotough
" understand the business. state sNp"f-
isnrs. salary expected ana when you rAn
CONS. Clinton steam Laundry. clinton.
okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Ep6cArioS Ann INSTRUCTION

Wuy no, .nv. tbs government d%spsttmcrt
time, save yourself time, worry ard
noasyY Have your books closed AMI In.
ooms tar rrpurts prepared by QuAluhed
n-eoountants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

wANrnD-A spite Of thsss ss fssr rooms
~ Apertnsaf u ssms siss. most haze
prvsts hath. either fssnhbs1 q usess-
ntsAsdl Wul slsn . lease asA ~ 0ssl
pdes ~ scsA iscafica: vsal1 ,esast1ss
- ie-seom hsuse, s~afuguDAsl; row.
.ncse given ssd rsesifsd s-sis, Okla
ksaas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
: n~ErsCTIvs A4asscM
NOTICES

WE buy diamonds, olt gold, sivey
N%orehouse Jcweiry 90. s.s y ~ -.
rAiRMoST Maternity Hospital 4" ,s.s.
sinvment, private, psiecr s~ss.useSst
mar wsrA for board! hasl~s nderl ri
write FOR booklet. MA tit ts'us VII
HAT Tv,siy .ssyssiA uvssf. Ksssss ','ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
FEMALE Hsir WANTED

pRI1Hr Young ladies wanted for o,sis.
phone operators. experience unnec.-.
HAfy. W pay you while learning. Apply
Room 7is Pioneer ridG.
WE viii prepare Two ladies for pleasant
community work every two weeks POSI-
tons pa iug 1850 per month or NOR. and
permanent. Apply only In writing. statlng
sts ana previous experience. succe.s club.
On nvot. on Exchange ulis, Oklahoma
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
oNI.AuoMA cffl TiMfs l~,,.ninrl

The Associated Prcss 10 .seiusivsly On.
ehled to the uac for republication OF AL
news dispatcres credited 70 az not o'hsf-
4iss credited In this paper ana also ths
bssai ne~s published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
7 DIKsrTORy

i
n,.S,.aun u0ona vOn uRNr
uourIIvn su,r,,hsa -vo.ma centrally
lor.tsd sysry comfor, and ON, suisacsl
. family hotel. reception pafior. hot baths.
free ,slsphone; rsasonsbls weekly rates:
sNs US q sall H9," Sh'es' N"S N
nrssawsy hsp'e
.,srn -, - I'D
10y IN .ss,.
no, npST,in,pt AID s.psns.s
Reference ~EubsnErd. H-s3O
are O~klahomau.
SMALL cory sleeping room tor on, per.
son. tiS per month walnu, bss
II WEST srU. newly furnished sleep. |
10. room Tor employed people, walk.
irE distance. Maple asa %
nEsiuApIE furp,shsd room private
nome. .os W. II street Maple ss:T.
sIrrr,So ,oo,. ali eonys11ene,, sis
~, I,h .t,.a,
r1a asSr.wsn ,,,,,,h,d ram 10 lad,
or ladies: husband travel. Maple ,s,s
N pptvArp ,c.s.nr. nm. ,pot, ,-t.
furnace and stove heat. h,a,ory With hot
FRONT room slllable Tor two nien. price
reasonable. li.l ". 9Th street.
ELECTROMAGNETIC West Pask northeast
apar,mpnt
LARGE clean, comfortable. well ventilated
rooms. close In Maple GsiS-J IL
NICELY f1ruished ,o.ms ~; ~ idh
prefer mon.
L.ANuy b..u,is,,,, ,,,n,.h.a ,,nt ram
xt,ht, on. re- a, .an, h..,a "a, a.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

NANrEn-IS AN OH TOWN
or $500, READY To
WEAR sALEpLADy ONE
THAT CAN ALTER FIRE.
FERREp GIVE FULL PAR.
VLARs AND STATE
SALARY WANTED ~
flitsT lErTEN d. RAT
NER YALE OKLA,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

MANrnD-H,ins IN pfi,ats family y,
elderly s.nfisusn ~hs 10 handy ~iih
took does any Kind Of work. Call fpf
ipA, the EabsrA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
sALrsMN WANTED

STOCK %~ALEsNpN sEi.I. THIS eoIND
SECURITY
An Industrial security with more fhen
three million dollars siresiy sphsc,ibs7i
II. dosing cut raridtI 10 a possible ten
million recognized best selling ~seeutits
IN the south. Ne are manufactures aud
beginning for 1881 program ~ hs pro.
iuctior II you are a producer We shan
he wiliinep 10 Strange = ittp 10 me home
office and give you opportunity to SOU
meet with y money making troposhinn
ana VIII furnish yqH choice tyruqry
souTHERN MOTORS MFu ASSN, LTD
Room go beatty Dlds. Houston. Texas
wANTED-Resly live ~irs statesmen
win cars 10 drive rural routes 'n okls'
horna, where We are not now represent
ed this IL ne strongest publishing hou-H
IL the vast ANA N YOU arn a producer
aud wan, steady emI ipym ent ike year
round IN a strictly ssisry proposition.
saii or vfftc Circulation ManAgsr otis'
homa 10 nser. uklahpmh section the cop
per Yarn Press. 7sSs Rohinsoo. Okla
hnma CITY.
wANTRD-Energs'io ratesmen. city aud
travelling, salary and htsnus' must "
agsrescvf pleasing personality and Will
ing 10 YEAR,. Apply Kes LOT Ms. CO.
81 baum BLDG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

nARpER wANrrD-tso susr.nt.. ~
week Apply chief Barber shop, III y
Main. blackwell OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
vANraDR Arka


NJ srBHcnirTiOS NA1hh
~ nall. ono year 't.ts.s'- WV
NJ mail, ore year, with the ECNDAi
OKLAnoMAN ,,.........,,.t.'f -
~ agent cafrieh or hs"'boy' 'eA
sopy or isc a week
~ OKLAHOMA CITY.
OKLAHOMA CRY TIMES 's'snlnrl 40
DAILY O~kLAHOMNN tmorning, %
papers q week delivered by carrier m
okishomA CtJ ma Vicinity. p'r
week. sAc .
All unsolicited manuscripts. letters Aui
I elcturos ssnt a. no Ilpi's are sent 81 ihr
1isk OF ihs ownaf Ths Oklahoma fuh'
FISHING eompani expressly regulates any
responsibility Tor Their safe eusulf "
rstufh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Auiit,. Systems, Cost Accounting
se,utity MIDI Maple ttS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

WANTED 10y With wheel Manly ~.
hos suprly CO. ir W tir''.
nARnEn wanted at Jones, oAis. b, y
Martin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

WAHTEb pak.r. helper, GOOD varss
write Nichssis Bakery. oAmuige,
Gala.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

WAAIkp-M Men And ladies to learn bafu'i
trade: special Low tuitionf positions
evarsntsed. tee Chtslns Oklshoma cry
harbsr Colisss, iOt ". California Hafr,
xuns. Mgr,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
|KANSASLAW IS
| j. PUT TO test
Mine Union Men Attack In
dustrial Relations
- Law.

Pittsburgh. Kans.. April 27-The
law which created the Kansas court
of industrial relations swas put to a
test in the Kansas judiciary machin-
cry today.
Opponents of the law centered
around Alexander Howat,. chief of the
Kansas union miners, this morning
attacked the law as unconstitutional
when the injunction hearing in the
case instituted by the state to prevent
the calling of mine strike came up
before Judge Andrew j. Curran in the
Crawford county district court.
On March 80 Judge Curran granted
a restraining order, restraining Howar
and scores OF other Union, officials
from calling a strike. The following
week the industrial court came to
Pittsburgh to start on its investiga-
stion Of the mining industry. Howat
AS result Judge Curran found them
guilty of contempt and Ssent Howat
and three other officials 10 Jail. The
ofncials gave bond and now are Il at
liberty pending an appeal to the
Kansas supreme court. IS ,As
Counsel for the miners announced
yesterday that they would make Z
complete attack ON the new law, al
leSfng It Is unconstitutional, 20 - to
send the law to 9 test as speedily -
possible. They deny allegations OF .
The Kansas miners walked ont
when Howat was sent to- jau and tho
production OF coal for the period from
April 10 to the present h1s been
practically nothing: Yesterday four
il1ths Of the miners were reported
working. Fewer mines ara working
today. ss5 SIS, !ss 5ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
.DECLAREBOlVUS
WOULD CAUSE,
MUCH TROUBLE
Atlantic Chamber Of Com
raerce Says Many Negroes
Will Quit Work.

Atlantic City, April 27!.-The United
States Chamber of Commerce would
go on record as opposed to the grant,
ing of a bonus to soldiers who served
In the world war by adoption of q res
olution submitted for action by the
resolutions committee at the initial
session of its eighth annual convention
here today.
The resolution declared that mot
only half million negroes in the
south, who probably would receive
5000 or $500 each, would Immediately
quit work until the money was spent"
but predicted there would be generally
such an orgy OF spending that labor
would be disorganized and production
decreased.
The chamber also received a re-
port of its national committee on Eu-
ropean finance. in which it was assert
ed that while American bankers and
business men are friendly toward aid
ing In the rehabilitation Of Europe by
private investment, no such action
can be looked for until peace Has been
formally concluded and the United
States government has adopted def
mite policy Of sanction and co-opera-
ton.
Revision of the excess profits and
income taxes 80 that large investors
can AFFORD to put their funds in other
than tax free securities is urged in
the report. the point being made that
only by freeing of large capital can
make any appreciablel progress toward
meeting EurOpeS needs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
WHEAT SEEDING
HALF DONE IN
I THIS COUNTY | I
Conditions Vary Greatly in
Different Sections Re-
ports Indicate. ~ /.

Reports from various sections of
Grand Forks county indicate that
from rs to Is per cent of the wheat
crop Is In the ground. the progress
which has been made varying ma
terially in the different localities.
In all cases, however. the seeding
has been materially held back by the
cold and wet weather which has pre-
vailed during the last two weeks or
so. tfS
Reports from several Of the towns
in the county collected today by the
Herald are to the following effect:
Larimore-Between 25 and so per
cent Of the wheat is now seeded.
There has been much delay, especial
ly during the last few days. but prac-
tically all of the f9rmers are in the
fields today. b.
Northwood-About rs per cent of
the wheat crop Is in the ground.
This takes in approximately so per
cent Of the farm acreage, in the dis
trict tributory to Northwood. The
ground is now dry enough to permit
steady and moderately rapid work.
Observation-Disclosures 33 per
cent Of the, wheat crop around Rey-
nolds has now been seeded. Work
has not as yet commenced on any, Of
&c eiIeS@A, GbSe c[Ges: lea.t 7s pei cent of the
wheat crop in the Gilby territory has
active farmers having practically
their entire crop in. A number Of
the farmers, however, are going In
heavily for other grains, and less
than half of the total seeding for the
year is done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
HAS NEW PLAN FOR
OPERATION OF THE
..... WORLDS CABLES

Washington. April 2A.-An, impor-
tant development which, may revolu-
tionize the present system of world ca
today before the national academy Of
science by Major General George o.
suruif. chief signal officer Of the Unit
ed States army. @e
The announcement is that bare
wires. laid in the e!.sea, to replace the
submarine cable may be used for the
Transmission OF messages, both by tel
ephone and telegraph. The use of bare
wire is said toopen the way for tele-
phone conversations between the Unit.
ed States and Europe or even China
1t is. new, application Of what is
known as wired wireless" being the
transmission of d radio current be.
tween two or more points with the
wire used merely as a guide. AS many
as forty messages have been sent sim.
ultaf1eously with a single wire as q
guide 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
0ser 81 % Soldier.
In Mexico Are Now;
III Revolving Ranks

Augua Prieta. Sonora, April s,27.-
More than $4,000 soldiers In Mexico
now are in revolt against the Car
"anza government, it was announced
1t military headquarters here today.
Nearly half this number, ut was said.
have Joined the revolutionary forces
in Sonora. s.
Mexico has been divided into four
military zones, the first of which lin
rludes. Sonora. Sina!oa and Nayarit.
according to General p. Elias Gales
commander Of the army Of the north
west.
The first decisive engagement OF
the revolution is, expected at Mazat-
ian, Sinaloa. a west coast port. the
possession Of which will give the reb-
els theHkey to practically all the west
rebel force working further south
was expected soon, to launch an at
tack on, the port of Manzanillo., <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
CHlCAGOll|S';;' ! ! ] ! S.
OV''E;RllyG I ! r
FROM I STRIKE J ! / ! ( !
Freight Movement is Re
! r. ported to be 80 Per Cent
Normal Today.

< Chicago. April 27.-Claims Of rail-
road officials that 80 per cent Of the
normal freight traffic was being mov-
ed in the Chicago district today were
disputed by manufacturers who de-
clared receipt Of raw material was
anxiously, curtailed and that outgoing
Shipments were far below normal. T
Embargoes on many roads due to
the switchmen's and enginemen' g
strike we're declared to be still in
force intermittently. Coal ana food
supplies which have been given pref
normally. H
The insurgents indicated no disposi-
ton today rs Yield and railroads. went
ahead with efforts to. facilitate opera
tions, The railway managers associa-
ton announced that 1888 strikers had
returned to work Y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
LIND TELLS0F
HIS MEXICAN
DEAL IN 1913
Declares Americans in Mexi
co Then Wanted Huerta
For President.

Washington, April 27.-John Lind.
former governor of Minnesota, de-
scribed today. to the senate commit
tee investigating Mexican affairs his
efforts as a special emissary of Presi-
dent Wilson to get the late Victoriano
Huerta to abdicate his power as die
tator in Mexico and allow a new gov
ernment to be set up there in 1918.
Mr.. Lind refused to detail converse
tions with the Mexican chief or in
structions given him by the president
except-as they were outlined in print
ed memoranda which he submitted.
Americans in Mexico at the time, he
engaged I'm agriculture, he added, de-
sired intervention by tho United States
while 'thc American mining interests
In the north were against it," -.
Struggle Is to Blame.
Though III admit that the strug-
gle for power among few is to some
extent the cause of Latin-American
disorganization," Mr.. Lind said.
7 'Thc primary causes, it seems to
me. are social and economic. In the
tropical plantations owned by Ameri-
cans, / saw men working almost as
slaves, guarded by men with revolvers
and whips and locked up at night. The
mines in the north and commercial
enterprises, Of course, are carried on
in a different fashion,
Discussing general conditions in
Mexico, Mr.. Lind said the policy of
the Catholic church has not been to
foster education in Mexico" :
:. r,.A. r
WV Hoeo0iou'
I'll not assume to say what its poll
cy ii" he added. "The fact is, educa-
ton has not been fostered."
did you report that elimination of
the Catholic church in Mexico was
necessary" asked Francis J. lkearful,
counsel Tor the committee.
No sir
dig you say to Nelson O'Shaugh-
| messy. chArses q d'ahatres OF the An1eFt-
can eySaassy that the Catholic church
was Fspunslble TOR conditions IN Mex
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
1lARGE|S';I! I |; ! Post /
! NTH / ! VIOLATION, \ ] \ ,
n OF d; RUSSIANS ! ] !. ! !, 4 ! J
Johnson is First Witness at
Investigation By Com
sS;S niittee.'

s.s |ss' washington, Aptal Charges
that Louis F. Post. assistant secre-
% tary Of laborA had violated the law
5sssln behalf of 0aliens who have con-
stempt for this government and who
Sssdlre trying to overthrow were
s8Emade before the. house rules COM
$smittee today by Chairman Johnson
88Of the house immigration commit
s,tee. II "a q
lS Mr.. johnson was the first witness
at the investigation into Mr.. Posts
conduct in handling deportation pro-
Elceedings against radical aliens. be
was followed by RepresentatiNetH tHofh
3of Kansas. whose resolution looking
/, toward the possible Impeachment of
.5committee. Mr.. Post was not pres-
8ent, but was represented by counsel.
. Present Report.
8 Chairman johnson presented re-
port Of COMMITTEES investigators, pre-
4 pared by Wa. Blackwood sOf Seat
e tie, Wash. which reviewed many
4. score deDortation proceedings IN
celled deportations recommended by
immigration inspectors and the i'm
migration bureau The cases. Mr..
johnson said were those Of Ssaiien
communists and anarchists."s
The report, according to Mr.. john
son, showed the assistant secretary
followed fora time. the opinion Of
Secretary Wilson," that membership
{ in the communist party was ground
for deportation but that he later
changed his mind and ordered many
communists freed by cancelling the
deportation warrants -. & y
"'Mr. Post called for cases" de-
clared Mr.. johnson, "tp be sent him
at the rate Of ten per day and stall
later at the rate of 100 per dayl
these cases going over the heads OF
the commissioner general OF mmt-
grafton and the law clerks !of his bu
reau. and without having received his
signature. were ordered cancelled by
Assistant Secretary Post. The re-
report also. shows a-deciston a by the
assistant secretary in cases in which
he undertook to define the. word
anarchist" and to affim that con.
grcss could not have used the word
as q verbal brick bat"
Says There is Reason.
Chairpan johnson declared 'the
public Is not seeing red without rea:
SON." :.
'It is seeing it's laws violated by
public officials" he declared, "in be.
half of aliens who have contempt fol
this government ands;tHho are Isfrt
trying to overthrow t,.sand who Y 4
III league with, Similar reyolutionist
throughout the world. whether thes
call themselves. Socialists. Bolehevfsts
communists orr .anarthists; or wheth
II, ST. they contribute A dollafse to. thu
y cause, Of. throw bombs e Tor 'the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
HIGHER PRICES
FOR POTATOES
ARE PREDICTED
Selling For $50 Per Bushel
For Table Use in Twin
Cities. ..z

:, st. Paul, Minn., April 27.-Pota-
toes for table use are selling at $3.50
TO $3.50 in Minneapolis and st. Paul
and dealers in those cities are pre-
dieting that prices will be still high
er before new potatoes arrive in large
quantities Potato wholesalers claim
that acreages being planted in Mime
sofa will be, smaller than last year
because Of high prices for seed pota-
toes. but reports from the farms IN
dictate an increase in the Acreage.
This summary of conditions was is
sued today by Hugh J. Hughes, mar
keting director of the state depart
ment> of agriculture and is based in
part Oh al special investigation made
yesterday by r. f. Hall, department
inspector
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
NO DEVEL OPMENTS I.
IN MURDER. CASE

Turtle. Lake, N. D., April H.
No arrests had been made early
today in connection with the mur..
der Of Jaapb Wolf, six members
OF his family and q hired lny,
according to y. e. Williams,
states e attorney OF Mclean
: county. ia .;4tfi& '$s
Investigation was being con.
tinued today, he said. witi1s the
! hope of establishing the owner
ship Of the shotgun found near
the scene OF the wholeAle mur-
ders, and the. blood-soaked pair
Of overalls found conceaIed n the
Wolf cellar.
!. States Attorney Williams de-
MED published reports! that ar
( rests in connection with the MUIR.
ders were impeading. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
WOULD DISCOURAGE
FARM BOYS FROM
GOING TO CITIES

Chicago, April 27.-Employers. must
discourage farm boys from remaining
in cities and farm bred men who are
failures In the cities must go back. to
the country or milk production and
crop acreage this year will be seri-
ously curtailed, w. r. Skinner, presi-
dent of the National ~ Dairy associ-
alton. declared today.
Dairy herds are being cut down as
the result Of shortage Of farm labor
according. to w. j, Kittle, head Of the
Milk Producers association.
Dairymen were said to be paying
from $50 to 500 a month for milk
hands with bonus for those who re-
main a certain period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
M'KEAN DENOUNCES
CHARGES AGAINST
THE NAVY BY SIMS

Washington, April ;27,--Characteriz!
ing as, ''monstrous" Rear Admiral
Sims chargesthat delays by the navy
department prolonged the war. four
months and cost 100000 lives. Rear
Admiral3J. 8. Mexican told the senate
investigating committee today that
had 1T been by any foreign official
allied or}eHemy. it would have aroused
tho indignation Of the whole Ameri-
can people" He added: i3sFn
II do not betieye that any, one, short
Of the good God himself. has sufficient
knowledge of the various elements and
factors entering into Sthe war and the
causes of it's conclusion to justify him
OF the life OF one Of the 500. 900 allied
Soldiers charged to have been due to
&tteSserrors of the navyA This mon
strous, charge. has been or will be dis
proved in every item. .sS2{ ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
PUSH PLANS FOR
ST. PAUL CLEANUP

st. Paul, Minn., April 27.-Pushing
plans to break all records in a state
wide spring cleanup campaign begin
ming Saturday and continuing all
next week. George II. Nettleton con-
ferred at noon today with a commit
tee of the st. Paul association and Ia
ter this week will meet with the Min
neapolis fire prevention committee.
The fire marshal returned today
from Duluth. where he conferred
with fire prevention committeeman
on loc2l campaign plans. Mr.. Nettle-
ton predicted that the spring cleanup
will be the most successful ever con-
Quoted in Minnesota -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
EIGHT MURDER
VICTIMS TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

Turtle Lake, y. D., April 27.-To-
morrow burial,of the members ct 'he
ill-Fated family, and their .employe
Jacob Hofer will take place. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
residence and burial will be in lit
tie cemetery a half mile west of Tur-
tie Lake.
This afternoon eight graves were
being opened in the cemetery to re-
ceive the bodies. M
It is expected that business in
Turtle Lake will cease during the
hours of the funeral and that farm
trs, and their families for miles
around will attend the serYiccS