davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

IS FRAMING A
CONSTITUTION ] I
Degree of Autonomy
obtainable is Being
Sought

Vienna, Jan. 2s.-A general as
sembly OF the provincial diet to frame
a constitution for submission to the
central government will be held the
latter part of the month.
This meeting is in pursuance of the
firmly announced determination of the
provinces or national states of Austria
to secure the widest degree of au-
tonomy and constitutionally limit the
powers of the central government to
the narrowest possible sphere.
The nationalist element of the cOun-
try has tried in every way to check
this movement, but in vain. First
manifesting itself in the recent effort
to separate from Austria and join
neighbOring states or set up as inde-
pendent states, it was defeated by the
decision Of Paris in the Vorarlberg
case. That province voted to secede
and annex itself to the Swiss feder-
alton.
Tyrol. the antagonism Of which to
the central government deems more
marked than that of other provinces,
Join Germany. This being prevented
by Paris, the movement to dominate
the framing of the new constitution
began and has been sodulously fos-
tered. 81
Charges that much Of this agitation
is due to German and Italian propa-
ganda are still openly repeated, but
neutral Investigation ascribed it to a
deeply rooted apprehension OF the
Socialist dominance Of Vienna and
the conviction Of the peasantry and
land owners that Austria cannot sur
vtve economically.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
STATE GENEROUS
IN PAYING CLAIMS
FOR HAIL DAMAGE

BtunaEck, n. D.. Jan. 1s.-2
This = tho nrH !, inttmatiou I
haye had Of being hailed out,"
wrote IN honest 4 North Dakota
FARMER In returning 70 State
Auditor Kositxky . check for $500
IA peynsent qS hail indemnity.
H. loss had been reported a.
,A1oo per cent" n. E,
II have been paid 13o per cent
On . 100 Per cent loss,'' wrote an
other faE1ner.
II am oonAdent," said the state
auditor today, "that dozens Of
thFeo times their hail Losses. We
have caught two or three dozen
duplicates in tho Office, but In
making out 5000 hail warrants
In such great haste % has been
necessary and with . limited ohice
force, somo duplicates are bound
/, TO- have slipped through"
-. Ono instance mentioned Whero
the duphcat3en of vouchers was
discovered was I'm the case Of
Mrs.. NJ. X. Bowen OF Golden VAL
ley county, whose husband was
killed In nefghborhood row Last
spring. Two warrants had been
nnado ont for Mrs. Bowen, cover.
ing looscs on two sections of land,
and each In the st1m of 3372. In.
vesagation developed that Mrs.
Bowen owns and caainas . loss on
but one section. The hail ad-
juseer had certified to . loss on
two. seCtions,e and vouchers had
been made out accordingly.
Tho Insurance department had
307 adjusters in the lleld, states
Mr.. Kositxky, who declares that
he Is certain that the state has
been asked to pay two or tlrec
fndeunnitice on the same claim In
q number of instances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
THIRD AllNUALDOG
DERBY WILL TAKE
PLACE ON MARCH IL

The Pas. Man. Jan. 1s.-The third
annual race of the Hudson Bay Dog
Derby association-the classic Of
winter struggles north OF the bound
ary-will take place on st. Patricks
day. March II. The 1oe-mile dasn
will be from The Pas to sturgeon
Landing and return.
A purse Of $1,000 and = gold and
silver cup. more than three feet in
height. will be awarded to the win
ner. The cup is the gift of Frank
Burns Of Toronto. The prizes are but
q raindrop compared with the money
wagered by miners, trappers and dog
fanciers.
Unusual interest is centered in the
approaching derby. The gold
strikes north Of here and the record
prices for furs has added to the
wealth of the community and the
race will be the only event to break
the monotony Of winter. Then. too,
this will be the first year in which a
variety of dog breeds will be repre-
sented. Present, indications are
that SO teams may compete, as 1s
teams already are entered.
0reyhounds will be tried out for
the first time in history. Charles
Dysart will drive them. B. Bjork-
man of Winnipeg. Is expected to en-
ter team Of five collies. Alaska
mAlamutes, and sheep dogs also will
try their speed and endurance
against teams of experienced sledge
dogs driven by Indian mushers
The 1919 race was completed in
about Is hours Of non stop running.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
President Say. In His Letter
To Glass That 1t Is t.Un-
hnkable" That People Of
Stricken Countries Should
Be Denied Assistance That
Could Be Given.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Preddent
Wilson today asked Secretary Glass
to make another appeal to congress
for authority to loan $150,o00.0O0 to
Poland. Austria and Armenia to re-
ieve their desperate food situation.
The president wrote the secretary
that it was "unthinkable" to him
hold from the stricken people Of
those countries the assistance which
could be rendered by making avail
able on credit q small portion of our
exportable surplus Of food"
Tho presidents letter follows:
with considerable regret Il have
noticed from the press that congress
Is delaying the granting Of authority
for the extension Of prompt and gen
of Europe, the urgency and import
ance Of which. especially in respect
to Poland. Austria and Armenia, you
have fully explained to the ways. and
means committee. It is unthinkable
to me that we should withhold from
those people who are in such mental
and physical distress the assistance
which can be rendered by making
available ION credit small proportion
which would alleviate the situation.
While am sure that you must have
explained fully to the ways and
means committee the appalling situa-
ton in those parts Of Europe where
men, women and children are now
dying of starvation and the urgent
necessity for prompt assistance, I
beg of you that you make another
appeal to congress. am informed
hearings before the ways and means
committee the congress- has now been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
SENATE LEADERS
WILL TRY AGAIN
FORCOhlPRON[ISE
Another Attempt Will Be
Made Tomorrow To Agree
On Article Ten

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Before the
senate leaders arc ready to throw up
the sponge and admit that further
compromise negpttak1ons on the peace
treaty In the bi-partisanS conference
fort. tomorrow to- overthrow ( the
stumbling blocks found In article ten
and the Monroe doctrine.
!. With the whole paxfeyi threatened
with collapse by the widened gap be-
tWpen the Democratic and Republi-
can conferees on the two issuee In
VOWED, they axr6sd to grant n
breathing spell over today 50 thak
compromise stocks
II tho conferees fan to draft . cam
promise the floor Of the senAte pspa.
ably will Be the scene Of another ean-
Differed fiGht on .Eeatys szAf313cA4Ie0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
FROM
JUC0-aAVS
IS REFUSAL
New Basis Of. Compromise
Along Wilson's Proposal
Suggested.

Paris, Jan. 2s.-The Jugo-slav re-
ply to the allied ultimatum regarding
tho Adriatic question. received in
Paris this afternoon, amounts to q
virtual refusal of the compromise Of
fered by the 1talians The reply, it Is
believed, sa&ggests a new basis Of com-
promise along the lines Of President
Wilson'S proposal. .,..
The reply adds that the pact Of
London Is q secret document, the
taxi Of which was never oficiAlly
communicated to the Jueo-Slav
government and therefore II cannot
consider Z solution which IL based on
. treaty It has never seen nor had an
opportunity Of examining and dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
NYEST1G TI0N i
]. RQN1lATAN QI@IE g.,
IA BEING MADE

h Washinstoh, Jan. x1.-Investiga-
ton Of the cause OF the disabling Of
the army transport Powhatan. at sea
Is being made by an official board sit
ting at New York. In announcing
this today the war department said
reports regarding Bolshevik3 ]. activity
by members Of the transports crew
or others on board had thug far
proven without foundation. Y
p From information available here, 1t
appears that in q heavy. gale por-
ton Of tho coal bunker bulkhead was
carried away, allowing about Is tons
Of coal to SHIFT. The fuel choked the
pumps. It. was said all of the fire-
men remained on duty until ordered
out by the chief engineer when the
Water was shoulder high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
ERECT MEMORIAL ARCH.

Blaine, Wash, Jan. :S.-(Mafl.)-
Erection of a huge memorial arch on
the International boundary here to
commemorate the century of peace
between Canada and the United States
Is being urged by good roads men Of
Washington and British Columbia
Tentative plans call for tho erection
Of the arch in big park to be estab-
ltshed on the Pacific highway on both
sides Of the boundary. The city Of
Blaine is willing to purchase the
American share Of the park ii the
British Columbia parliament will buy
the Canadian side. &
e Samuel Hill Of Seattle, president Of
the Pacific Highway association, j is
leading the movement for the arch.
Recently Mr.. Hill andf several Waah-
teIi and British Columbia good
roads men asked Premier John Oliver
of British Columbia to aid in promot-
ing the project. Mr.. Oliver promised
to consider the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
IRISH EDUCATION e.....
BILL CONDEMNED
AT CLERGY MEET

Matnooth, ireland. Jan. 2S.-
Strong condemnation, Of the proposed
Irish education bill was expressed to-
day at the assembly here Of tho car
dinal, archbishops and bishops.
Speakers described the measure as
tho most demoralixins scheme put
forward for Irel0nd since the act Of
union. They declared that until Ire
Land was governing herself an at
tempt to abolish the existing boards
OF education. as proposed by this bill.
would be resisted, as the measure de-
'prtved the clergy Of control II it
were put in force, it was insisted, 1t
would be the duty Of the hierarchy to
instruct Catholic parents regarding
the education Of their children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
UNDER ARREST. mn !.
CONNECTION WITH
KILLING OF FRIEND

Chi0eo. Jan. 2s.-Wirham Gardi-
ner. manufacturer Of reuutod
wealth, was under arrest today N
connection with the killing Of III
friend. :tDr. Robert s. Bentley. nhnk
last night at. his once. -.
Gardner told the police the, shpot-
ing Was accidental. .; = :. !.
Police investigated but could not
verify q report. that DR.. Bentley "a
fused to write a prescription 90 that
Gardner could obtain liquor. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
REPATRIATION OF
GERMANS MAY CAUSE /
SERIOUS SITUATION

Paris, Jan. 3S.-Repatriation Of
German prsoners may bring about
q critical situation in the labor mar
ket In some parts Of France, accord
Ing to m Amiens d6pa&ch. Work
OF restoration Of devastated districts
Will be retarded It y said, and farm
ers who have been employing hrge
numbers Of Germans fear they win
not be able to show q large, acreage
this spcins. Enoses have been made
to replace the Gerlnans who hay> re-
turned to. their NATIVE land, but re-
ports state but few applicants for
work have made their appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
WAX FIGURE OF JOHNSON.

Eondon, Jan. 11.-(Mail.)--A wax
the American prohibition worker who
recently sacrificed an eye to the dry
campaign in England. has been placed
among the "immortals'' in Madame
Tussaud's museum of wax figures.
The figure representing Mr. johnson
has patch over. the injured eye.
i Madame Tussaud's establish hment,
which has been running for more than
half q century, has come to be almost
a national institution. In it are to be
found the busts and statues of people
of all periods who have achieved
fame or notoriety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
FOUR BURNED TO u.
/ DEATH IN HOUSE

.4ss Winnipeg. Man,, Jan. three
mon and = boy were burned to death
early today when an historic hermit
age at HeaAingly. 10 miles west Of
here, w. destroyed by fre. The VIC
house; his sen. William, John NAri-1
rod and william Rogers. chors
boy. Mrs. Hail escaped with her 10-s
yeer-old daughter. The weather Wa
~ AssTses below sero. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
COMMISSION
DISCUSSING.
Mine WAGES
Hearings Are Continued By
Commission Named BY
Residents

Warrington. Jan 2S.-Hearings on
me question Of waEes wexe- continued
today By the commission named By
President Wilson to settle the contro-
veray between miners and operators
in the bsnnninous industry. Opera
torA Representatives Of mines not en-
broced in the central competitive dis
tdct, who began their Testimony yes
terday when the commission recon-
vaned A6uer several days recess, had
not completed their summing up to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
WHO IS REPUBLICAN, And WHY!
MAIN QUESTION DISCUSSED AT
BISMARCK Be FORE MEET OPENS
INFLUENZA REPORTS
FROM MANY POINTS

/ Washington.-An increase in the
number Of cases Of influenza among
the American troops, in Siberia was
shown today in statement issued by
the war department dealing with the
outbreak Of the disease in the army,
both at home and abroad. For the
weeks ending January 2 and 9. re-
spectively. "a and Al cases were re-
ported. The only. disease death res
tuberculosis.
Fargo, N. D.-1nluenza and pneu-
monia is on the decrease in Fargo to-
day. reports to DR.. A. A. Nichols, city
health officer. showing ia new influ-
enza and six pneumonia cases against
1ss and 9. respectively. yesterday.
The city commission at a meeting this
morning decided that quarantine
regulations were unnecessary to check
the spread Of the epidemic.
While Sigvert Olson of Milton, N. D.,
was at the bedside Of his dying son
last night. he received telegram say
ing his youngest son at the Great
Lakes naval training station had also
died Of influenza
Chicago.-Deaths from influenza
and pneumonia in Chicago continued
to increase today but health authori-
ties reported a decrease in the num-
Der of new cases, expressed belief that
the epidemic was under control.
During the last "a hours deaths
from the two maladies numbered 1877
and 1857 new cases were reported.
Chicago.-Health department re-
ports for the last twenty-fou hours
showed total of 1876 deaths from
pneumonia and influenza today, an in
crease Of 13 deaths over the same
period yesterday. Deaths from in
duenza numbered eighty y-seven.
There were 1.512 new cases of in
ffuenza reported and 405 of pneu-
monia.
Green Bay, wis.-Fourteen new
cases Of influenza have been reported
in the last "a hours, bringing the
total to 40 cases in this city. The
number of pneumonia cases has not
been reported. although two deaths
have occurred from that disease. No
deaths have been reported from in
fiuenxa.
st. Paul, Minn.-New reports of
thirty additional cases Of influenza in
Minnesota were received at the capitol
offices Of the state board Of health to-
day.
New York.-Influenza cases report
ed here today totalled $685. or ESQ
during the 1913 epidemic. Sixty-seven
deaths from influenza and 118 from
pneumonia were reported today, with
.eS6 new pneumonia cases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

/ ERZBERCER IS
NOT IMPROVED ! J
X-Ray Examination Shows
7 Bullet Firmly Lodged In
Shoulder Blade

Berlin. Jan. 2s.-The condition Of
Matthias Erzberger. vice premier and
minister of finance, who was shot
Monday by Oltwtg Won. HirBchfeld, q
former cadet officer, was somewhat
WORSE today.
=, An X-ray examination of the
wound yesterday showed the bullet
firmly lodged in tho shoulder blade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
BELIEVES NEXT WAR
WILL BREAK OUT m
Z, PACIFIC COUNTRIES

4 London. Jan. 2S.-W. A. HuEhee,
A1RstIaaian premier. speaking 1t Ma.
bourne Yesterday, said the next wax
would probably break out IN the pa
eaae; se azcseosaisx c e 2 csntrsl News ~
muk b rSaAy wokh G,ssu4.-
casnf1y A4merpalSs army 10 aaY .thsas
-fsr no larttfher !, = he II quoted e
saythg. we, ara hedSed With na-
lugtr after this country, I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

st. PAuL-Merle Birmingham, who
lives near Saltwater. il q Democratic
candidate for congress In the Third
district now represented by Charles
r. Davis Of st. Peter. He hled today
in the Office Of Julius A. Schmahl,
secretary Of state, for the Demo-
cratic nomination at the primary elec-
-,, ..&
Oshkosh, 4, wis-Brother Herman
Neeter, member Of the Roman Cath
Ole Order Of Alexian Brothers, died
at the Aexian Brothers hospital hero
afternoon after q brief ILL
ness with pneumonia, He was 81
Mnscatine. fowa. The funeral Viii be
held here Friday.
st, Paul, Mimi. A. Patrick and
Company Of Duluth, Incorporated un-
der the laws Of Maine, today filed an
schmahl. secretary Of state. increas-
ing it's capital stock authorization
from 100000 to $3,oee, 600. The in
crease, was voted at a stockholders
sofa fling fee Of $1,000 was naid.
st. Paul-M. M. Buchanan, state
superintendent Of forestry, and p. II,
Hanson, executive assistant of the for
est service. went today to Duluth on
official business Mentioned as q pos
tary Of state, Mr.. Buckman today said
that he was awaiting. developments
and may make an announcement lat
e.
@
q unanimous vote, refused to grant .
permit for q proposed socialist meet
ing in the municipal auditorium, at
which former Representative Victor
Berger OF Milwaukee was listed ~ the
leading speaker.
Madison, wiA-carl Van schlich-
ten Of Cincinnati. instructor. in the
geological department at the Univsrs-
tty OF Wisconsin, died Tuesday noon
enza after a weeks illne..
Pesnng-Adv1ces from Harbin say
$50 miles northwest Of Irkutsak, have
been defeated by Siberian troops and
me Soviet government has been drtv-
., =
Notwithstanding second meeting
OF the council OF tho League Of Ma
February 10. according to advicss
here.
IL
ported from the United states havs
reached Petrograd and are quartered
In Smolny institute, according to 4
M3And1-xhe navy oeap2auA which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
MONARCHIST VOTE
IS LARGE IN THE
BUDAPEST ELECTION

Budapest, Tuesday, Jan. Eft is
estimated the monarca1fsttc vote cast
in the elections Sunday and yesterday
approxim mated s5 per cent OF the total
number Of ballots. Speculation is
said to be centered on who now will
be king and guesses range from
HapsburE princes to scions OF Euro
pean ruling houses and American
.multi-md(lionaires. 4.
Berne, Jan. 27.-Prince Otto. e,d-
est son OF. former Emperor Charles
OF Austria Hungary. ts Mvorsd BY l1g-
itimasts As the future king sof Hun-
gary, according to Budapat advices
received here. Confirmation hAs been
given repofts that the imonarclaistz
won decisive victory in the elections
held IN HunsAry ON sunday and Nom
idAy. 81 y IS. ). 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
ExPI4ANAIlON or WKA1.HEIs

81 No. /, white flae- FAir ,weaxkee. Il
81 s No. 2, blue flas lin or SNOW.
No. 3.Swf4te and blus flag Local
rain #or noW. Sa q, n e n A54f n asF a
No, 1. !. blANk tzians sular flas. sia-.
pera fNfe Tag. Il N i. .;SS;1s3s & 3S Z Ss Il
Is No. s, wehtte flAg. WITH black sqnaES
ksSn catfe Cold Wave.s ISL (, 81 n
when No: 4 ~ piaTed ahove No. Il
- o. q, ytt Indicates WSEEnOts sWheGl bel
d low. cold. When not displayed sths'
8 temp sgAturst - expeated - rs1 Eins
about stationary. III a 3 Y . u 81 {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28
GERMAN POTASH ARRIVES

GERMAN POTASH ARRIVES.
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2s.-The
first shipment Of potash to reach this
port directly from Germany in three
or four years arrived here today on
the Norwegian steamship fungus
from Hamburg. The cargo consists
Of 5000 tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. ss.-'who's
Republican and Why" seened to
be the chief question at issue In this
mornings informal gathering of the
North Dakota Republican Conyen-
tion," called by State Committeeman
Gunder Olson. James Shea, who has
engineered the convention, insists
that none but rock-ribbed Republi
cans shall be seated. But none Of the
tials from their county organizations
and there was to be credentials
committee to determine who shall be
admitted to floor Of the convention.
Along about 1880 o'clock, Mr..
Shea notified various cohorts that
there would be an informal meeting
in Patterson's hall, at which tins
representatives of each judicial dis
trict would decide which men shall
represent the districts on, the noor of
the convention this afternoon.
Senator Porter J. McCumber ar
rived here. late last night to deliver
the keynote speech Of the convention.
Doesn't Know Townley.
Mr. McCumber declared smphati-
caily this morning that there = ali
|solutely no truth in the report that
he has formed an alliance y with
Townley. He said he never had met
Townley, did not know him and haA
not become radical. 5s
Shea and other staunch RepubL-
cans declare that the conytnt1ou has
been properly called and delegates
Will be properly seated In vieWs u
these statements, 1t b rafher inter 6st-
ing .t6 note their activities Ia secur-
ing delegates from some oE the
counties. Men who came here, to At
tend to other business matters. have
been approached and. asked to attend
the convention. 1t is known that 1T
least one Nonpartisan Lacquer was
asked last night to represent his
county and he was. informed that his
credentials could be fixed up.'' This
morning. a number Of Bismarck boys
were kept busy distributing dodgers
advertising the fact that Republi-
can convention would be held this,
afternoon. This is q new way to Sc
cure delegates but it has the sane
tfon Of Jim Shea, G. b. Little and 9TH
erS.
Cedent3al Committee.
A credentials COMMITTEES was to bs
appointed as soon as the convention
was called to order. to act upon the
recommendation made by representa-
tives Of each judicial district, They
were to determine what a Republican
40 oAAA wAO oAo WY. SAu Eo4kSd 6kyS
a Republican is "one who always
votes the ticket"
Jerry Bacon and Judge Young
couldn't be seated" He said they
are not Republicans, they're bull
moosers and insurgents.
There are not nearly as many
delegates here as the leaders antici-
pated.
c. B. Little declared that there
would be at least 200 here, but there
were less than 100 here this morning.
More were expected on the early AFT
ernoon train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

New York.-Influenza cases report
ed here today totalled $685. or ESQ
more than developed on the worst day
during the 1913 epidemic. Sixty-seven
deaths from influenza and 118 from
pneumonia were reported today. with
.eSe new pneumonia cases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

st. Paul, Minn.-New reports of
thirty additional cases Of influenza in
Minnesota were received at the capitol
offices of the state board Of health to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

2 \ = !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

Youngsown-Tony Ztll outpodnte,
Bobby Ward IN IL rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

st. Paul-The city council today. by
q unanimous vote, refused to grant q
permit for q proposed socialist meet
ing In the municipal auditorium, at
which former Representative Victor
Berger Of Milwaukee was listed AZ the
leading speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

st. Louis-Hany Kabakof had a
shade the better Of Joey Fox IN eight
rounds. ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

Sheridan, Wyo.-C1arence Eklund
defeated Heln1dre> Myre two fafs out
of three.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-28

Delhi Indian government has
prohibited enemy aliens from enter
ing Inda. 81