davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 20--Cottonseed oil
was easier new low levels being touched
for the movement The south aud west. as
well as locals, were sellers, while refners
and a prominent local operator lent sup.
port Rumors OF export business helped 20
check the decline Closing bids were 10
"a points net lower, Sales $4,000 barrels.
Prime crude $500: prime summer yellow
spot sl945; March $i9.62 May $1,000;
July S2o,l7. prime winter yellow and sum
mer white, nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Chandler Is Recovering.

SpeciaI 70 The World.
: VINITA, Feb. 20.--T. 4. (Burt)
Chandler, former representative In
congress from the First district, who
Mas takon i'll while attending the
First republican congressional dis
trict convention nj Claremore on
Wednesday has recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Kansas CITY Grain,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20.--Cash wheat
weak 70 &c lower; No. hard s23sG
a. Is; No s2.4i63ls.
Corn STEADY to &c higher; Nc. ? mixed
81 4o0h AZ = No white sii3Gt.A5: No.
yellow 81 46Ml.4s
No 2 mixed s46 s6c; No. . red ss6 9oc.
Rye 81 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

Fort worth Live stock.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 2o.--Csttle
Receipts 900 head; market unchanged /;
beeves SO 0O@ II so
Hogs-Receipts 500 head: market
stesdy heavy si3.5omI3TO,
Sheep1Receipts $50 head; market
infested: lambs siqO0M202j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
YOUNG DEMOS TO
PONCA FOR RALLY
Robertson and Ferris to
Talk; Fight on Leader
Is Expected.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Fob. co
Two hundred delegates. representing
the young democrats OF oklahoma
city, ~ Reno. Norman and Chicka
sha, viii leave here tomorrow morn
ing by special train for Ponca city To-
attend the convention OF the okla
homa Lelgue OF Young Democrats to
be hold there tomorrow.
Governor and Mrs. Robertson and
Representative and Mrs, Scott Ferris
will be included In tho party. About
30 women delegates from the four
cities and members OF the faculty OF
the University OF Oklahoma are
among tho delegates.
The 0klahqma city delegation IL
under instructions, to vote for Wen
DAN Johnson, deputy clerk of the su-
premc court. for president OF tho
league at the election to be held dur
Ing the convention.
Many Tulsa democrats plan TO
start for ponca City today to attend
the oklahoma League of Young
Democrats convention. OF the local
young democrats planning to attend
the convention. more than "A dozen
have already gone 10 Ponca city,
whilc others planned last night to
leave on an early morning train.
About 30 promised to attend the con-
Vcntion at "A meeting of the local
organization In the courthouse last
Thursday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

s5.oo@e.e5; calves st?75ai5oo. a,
t sbss,in,, ss so'f aS;tS st9es.rs .ons % giaio;s
steady lambs si7.50@20 Is. eou, ..ts
m17.25; yesrling wsthsrs sts 1870
ewes si0.5om 1925; ouIlS 93@ ~
breeding ewes ss.oo@1too; feeder t,vV.aS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--Msf.,.,,,.
6h m6A sterling eo.day Bill g. 10 paps
mereisl 60.day bills on bank s3 AZ con
mercisl so day bills t3tius or
s3.4bh cables $40 usnni
Frames demand 1891; cables l7a,
Eelgian francs demand NJ ~ ..,,
1290. 0ass
@ nirss demand, IL 72 cables i77o
Government bonds strong. rairo,a -,
strong Voha,
Time loans strong; 60 days. o. d,,,,
6 months g. ~ W.
Gall money steady high low Ass ,,t..
rate 9 closing bid 5 y offered at 4 i,.ss
loan 6 bank accsptances 81. -"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
MARKETS


U. $. !. A.... % ST. s3h SO
u 5 Steci ..77l 9oSs 9s sSis
L. 8 pfd. . ~ llt% l1lx llys
T. Copper 90, p g e., =
v Electro i,o" " a. SIX io,i 5i4
". Overland ..127 25a etS 2S
Total sales t.o56700.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb. eO.--Corn NoBt
~ toh gi.f2 No. o yellow 8 q; an ni'' =,
Oats No. . white s7h @ssA w."
Rye No. Sle0Ml.6i.
Barley si32dI53.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Kansas City Provision


KANSAS CITY, FebF 20.--Butter q
poultry unchanged.
Eggs. case lots, SOC; lower siA5o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb 2o.-Finl prices OF
Liberty bonds today were:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
shclby ns Mnrshnl.

During the second cleveland I'D
ministration General shelby served
as marshal OF tho western district
Of Missouri and often at:en Tod fed
eral court in Springfield The last
act Of his life per'airal 20 duties
| in this section, Timber thieves rad
/ collected large amount OF timber
from government land IN fancy
county. They had built RATS and
/ intended 10 float them down White
river The federal authorities
heard OF tho scheme and General
Shelby ana force OF ,eputles went
TO Taney county in midswlnter and
seized tho timber, Geuor,l shelby
contracted cold on the trio wainh
developed INTO pneumonia, from
(which he died Springfield Leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
GERMANS SEEKING
 COMMERCIAL PACT

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Pan-German ele- nents are agitating for an economic alliance as the only way in which Germany can regain her pre-war con- nercial prestige. The radical wing )f the conservatives believe the European situation has made such l union not only practicable but probable, and are urging that ancient hates be forgotten and an under standing reached between the two nations. England and not America IS considered the chief factor with which Germany must reckon in inter- national and European commerce.
 Writers in the newspapers discuss tt length the problem of allayins what they say is an unabating anti ierman feeling among the English
 The Kreuz Zeitung, the old organ If the monarchists, says in an ed-- orial "If we have in mind any 'oreign alliance, only England can re considered. I am fully aware that I will meet the earnest opposition of many of my comrades when I suggest m alliance with England, which has lone everything to destroy us. In spite of it l hazard to recommend an alliance with England on the follow ng grounds
 Politics are not founded on sym 1athies. That is the first lesson hat the earnest German should learn from his English cousin. We should Nossess enough cleverness to put qympathies out of our politics and as a wise business people travel with he partner who can make the going profitable.
 And that England certainly can 1O "
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 4S.-ad'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Time for Alaskans to Get Together
 Declares J. (. Mcbride

"The election is over and we can get together and work shoulder to shoulder for Alaska" said Republican Ma tional Committeeman J. c. Me- Bride in a brief statement made this afternoon to a representa- tive of The Empire. We have won decisively and I am, of course, glad of it," he added.
 Three main factors contrib uted to the Republican victory in Alaska" said MT. Mcbride. "The general desire all over the country including this Terri tory that a change of Admins , tration was needed. The caliber of the Republican candidates is the second re- son and the third lay in our superior organiza- tion."
 Tt is now time for Alaskans to lay aside factional squabbles and political fights, he said, and unite in working out constructive program for devel- opening the Territory" He gave full credit to the various pre- cint and divisional committed men who, he said, made pos sible the sweeping Republican success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
6. Q. p. VICTORY
 COMPLETE IN 3
 OF 4 DIVISIONS
(Continued rom Page One)

land II, Heath 1, Hunt 8. Sowerby 3, Casey G. Cole 8, Getchell ', Gray 6, Hunter g, Roden 10, Tripp 8, Walker 8. Adkins ,, Connors 5, Ulmer II, ; Wilson II, Murphy 6, Rustgard 10.
 Grgsby Carries Craig
 CRAIG, Alaska, Nov 3.-Delegatc George B. Grigsby led his ticket here in yesterdays election, carrying this precinct by a vote of 51 as against 36 cast for Sutherland. The complete vote follows:
 Grigsby 51, Sutherland 36 Heath 20, Hunt A. Sowerby 2S, Casey Az, Cole 50. Getchell 49, Gray 39, Hunter 42, Roden 31, Tripp 40, Walker 51. Adkins 23, Connors "A, Ulmer 75, Wilson 45, Murphy 35, Rustgard 49
 Sitka Returns Heavy
 SITKA, Alaska, Nov. 3-With normal vote of 1SS, Sitka in yester- days election boiled 299 votes. The complete vote is as follows:
 Grigsby 97, Sutherland 146, Heath 5S Hunt 16O, Sowerby IS, Casey S7, Gray 7S, Cole 157, Getchell 157, Hunt 150. Roden 76, Adkins 63. Connors 7S, Ulmer 153, Wilson 164, Murphy S5, Rustgard 163.
 Petersburg Goes c. o. p. . PETERSBURG, Alaska, Nov. B. Henry Roden was the only Demo cratic candidate to carry this pre- cinct in yesterdays election, run ming next to Cash Cole in the race for Territorial Representative. Com plete returns follow:
 elegate-Grigsby GA, Sutherland g2.
 Senator-Heath IF, Hunt 102, Sow erby IS.
 Representatives-Ca 36, Cole 97, Getchell S2, Gray 39, Hunter 75, Ro- den "A, Tripp IS. Walker 34.
 Road Commissioners-Adk 20, Connors 40, Ulmer 75, Wilson 93.
 Attorney General-Murphy 72, Rustgard 100.
 WrangelI Returns Close
 WRANGELL, Alaska, Nov 3.-Re
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

turns from yesterdays election com plete are as follows:
 Delegate-Grigsby 80, Sutherland 99.
 Senator-Heath b, Hunt 1O6, Sow e1by 39.
 Representatives 40. Cole 137, Getchell SS. Gray 50, Hunter 9A Roden 54, Tripp 86, Walker 66, Ad lyins Al, Connors 61, Ulmer 99, VII sin 91.
 Attorney General-Murphy oo, Rustgard 96.
 Early Report
 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 2.-Re- turns from various precincts scatter ed over the Fourth Division show that Dan Sutherland and John Rust gard have carried it by almost to |. All four Republican candidates for Representative have safe lead
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03

while E. B. Collins has defeated W. T. Burns by big majority.
 The returns so far as received give Grigsby 327, Sutherland 629. Murphy 259, Rustgard 622, Burns 291, Collins 590.
 Sutherland Wins Anchorage
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. B. Complete returns from this city ol yesterdays election shows Dan Suth- erland carried the town by 12S votes. Murphy won out against Rustgard by IS votes. The vote for Delegate and Attorney General follows: Grigs- by 254, Sutherland 382, Murphy 324, Rustgard 306
 Third Division
 CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. Eff teen precincts sending in returns here including Seward, Valdez, Was fila, Copper River Valley towns and this city give for Delegate: Grigsby 596, Sutherland 1,017; For Attorney General-Murphy 639, Rustgard S39; For Territorial Senator-Chamberl 890, Noon 557.
 The following precincts have re- ported: Katalla and Boring River; Grigsby 25, Sutherland 28, Russgard "A, Chamberlain 33. Noon 20. Eyak (finaD -Gr.gsby 51, Sutherland 66, Murphy 37, Rustgard 79, Chamberlain 72 and Noon 43.
 legate--Grigsby 3, Su- therland 4, Attorney General Murphy 10 Rustgard 3. Senator Chamber lain 4 Noon 9, Cordova Grigsby l31, Sutherland 250 Attorney General Murphy 14S Rustgard 2?9. Senator Chamberlain 245, Noon 109. McCar- thy Chitina, Strelna, Jumbo, kenne- colt, give Grigsby 110, Sutherland 119 Murphy 104, Rustgard 115, Chamber lain IA, Noon 67.
 Valdez complete Sutherland 135, Grigsby 121, Rustgard 120, Murphy '25, Chamberlain 113. Noon 142. Was l illa-Grigsby 15, Sutherland 26, Mur- 1hy 31, Rustgard II, Chamberlain IS, 1 Noon 19. Matanuska-Grigsby II, | Sutherland 26, Murphy IA, Rustgard 21, Chamberlain 21, Noon 13 Hurri- cane-Grigsby 12, Sutherland 16 Rustgard 12 Chamberlain IA, Noon 12 Seward-Grigsby S7, Sutherland 150, Murphy 77, Rustgard 153 Cham bcrlain 129. Noon 113.
 Majority Growing.
 FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Nov. B. Complete returns of yesterdays cleo ion covering Fairbanks, Nenana Brooks and 50 per cent of the out wing precincts give for Delegate: Grigsby All; Sutherland 1,047i Murphy All; Rustgard 979. Int entire legislative ticket is elected with large majority.
 Fourth Division Precincts.
 NENANA, Alaska, Nov. 3.-Dan Sutherland carried this town in yes terday's election by a vote of almost three to one. Other Republican candidates also won by a smaller margin The vote here was: Grigsby 46; Sutherland 127; Murphy 55 Rustgard 96; Burns 56; Collins 105
 Nome Returns Incomplete.
 NOME, Alaska, Nov 3.-Incom plete returns from yesterdays cleo ton for this city give Grigsby 62; Sutherland 120; Murphy 45; Rust gard 120; for Senatory, Ivory 60; Sundback 9S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Air Mail Service from U. s.
 To Cuba Is Inaugurated

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov 3-Aeriai mail and passenger service between the United States and Cuba was in augurated yesterday with two sea- planes, each carrying one thousand pounds of mail, twelve passengers and four hundred pounds of lug gage. One plane left from here and the other from Havana, Cuba.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
CUbERNATORIAL
 RACES DECIDED
 IN MANY STATES
(Continued from Page One)

as Governor, the State going Repub- lican for the first time in it's history. Results so far as tabulated give Campbell 2,6SO. Simms (Dem), 2,065.
 Illinois .s,3 Chicago-The entire Republican State ticket, including Chicago and Cook County offices, has been elected by heavy majorities. The ticket follows:
 GOvernor-Len Small.
 Lieutenant Governor-Fred E. Ster- ling.
 Secretary of State-Louis L. Elm merson.
 State Auditor-Andrew Russell State Treasurer-Edward E. Miller. Attorney General-Edward J. Brun- dage.
 Clerk of Supreme Court-Charles w. Vail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Porto Rico Holds First
 Election Under U. s. Flag

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov '.-- With the greatest number of voters ever registered, Porto Rico yesterday held it's first election since American citizenship was granted. A com missioner to Washington and mem bers of the Porto Rico Legislature were balloted on. The Republican, Socialist and Unionist parties were in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Last Steamer from Nome
 Docks with 532 Passengers

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 3. The steamer Victoria, last steamer out Cf Nome and Boring Sea points this year, docked here yesterday with 523 passengers from Nome and St. ffichaels. Passengers declared that less than two hundred whites were left in Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
British Nobleman, ", to
 Marry Barber's Assistant

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Announcement is made that Charles Saunders Dun das, sixth viscount of Melville, soon will marry Miss Margaret Todd, an assistant in barber shop in Edin- burgh, says the Times. This will be the third marriage of the viscount vSlo is seventy seven years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
$24,OOO,OOO Topped Off
 Public Debt in October

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8. The. Treasury Department today an nounced that further reduction of $24,000,0e0 on the National debt was effected during October
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-03
Three Deaths to Two
 Births in France, Claim

PARIS, Nov. 3-France's effort to raise the birth rate and lower the death rate, by means of the new ministry of Hygiene, are too recent to be judged by comprehensive sta tictics. The importance of the prob lem. however, is given pessimlstic prominence anew by publication or the Labor Ministry's statistics Tor 1919.
 There were three deaths to two births last year. In only one de- partment. Finisterre. did births eX- ceed deaths. In a number deaths were double and nearly treble lhe number of births.
 Headquariers for Ladysmith Coal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
CLEVELAND JURY (. 4.
DELIBERATES ON
B !, FATE OF JUSTICE
William MoGannon Charged Z with
Il second Desroc dnrtir; No Agree
( mcnt Yet Reac1ed.

Cleveland, &. Ohio,9 DEC. 30.-The
jury in whose hands rests the fate Of
william H. McGannon,sch chief justice
of the municipal scourt, charged with
the second degree murder. .of Harold
C.. iKagy, CONTINUED itssSdeliberations
sis ias hight nigh ref haSne Shse
bean unable, tos reach ;an asreemen !,
requested Judge Maurice Bernon to
sslaek it UP at 2 :36 He sranted the
n Judge McGanon,s trial, which: began
EDecemberS1 ~, closed yesterday after n
day spent In fargu gumsnts; Througho,it
nsrr9 s a1 the tSa Ssao nS
staining of witnesses on both sides was
made. s.4..,s .s.s i, i,..:s!.
No agreement was zin.t sight when
the jury resumed their deliberations
this tmorning.i a I'd ~. :, n; .ys5.s = IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
TANK CORPS WILL
\ GUARD WOMEN FROM
ATTACKS OF NOR RONS
!, .Seryicea Police to Be
| Il ". $ III Ga CA lthnn ICED. Z;


Chicago, Dec. 80 Squads from the
Evanston tank corps and automobiles
manned by city. police, each armed
with a rifle, will guard Evanston.
Chicago's north shore suburb. from
the moron bandits who have terror
lied women Of the town. according to
the plans of Mayor Harry p. Pear
sons. <$
Officers OF the tank corps, it is said,
have volunteered their services. The
unit is equipped with one tank.
Two more robberies OF women last
night were added to the list of more
than fifty attacks and robberies by
bandits iin the fashionable suburb.
Policemen will patrol the streets
dressed as women, with service revol-
vers concealed in handbags. They
will be instructed to shoot to kill II
suspects attempt to hold them up. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
RICK ARDS NAMED (
TO HEAD } BUREAU
4. OF THE MILITIA
wan b First NasaonI,al aGuar,l ofRoer
(, II II the oounttry y Hold Rank q
Major General ,5t$sas $

" washington, D9c. 4sss o.-colonei
George c. Rickards Of EsOil CITY, Pa,
was appointed today tby President
Wilson as chief OF the militia bureau
Of the war department. @
Colonel Richards. Swhosis Pennsyl-
vania national guard ofiicer, and at
tached to, the iufantry reserve officers
crops, will assume his duties ton,or-
row. succeeding Major General Jesse
\ Mel &c Carter, who goes to- a line COM
mand. Il. a. s..l.t 4
Colonel Richards will have the rank
OF major general. and will be the first
national guard officer to Ehold this po-
sition. Appointment of4a guard OFF,
Ger who Is q member Of the reserve
corps to this post ,is provided for in
the army reorganization bill passed al
the last session of congress. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
HARDING PLANS
|. INAUGURATION |; A
=: 80 !. Z -aF-'N- l1. -,E.H.' %, 81
Members. Of Committee at
Marion to Confer With
President elect.

Marion, Ohio, Dec, so.Plans for
the inauguration held right Of way
today on! .Presidenf-elect Harding's
schedule Of conferences I.
p. B. Mclean, the Washington pub
fisher. who. is. chairman OF the in
auEural committee; senator Philander
G. Knox Of Pennsylvania. chairman
OF the congressional committee on
inauguration, and Will H.. Hays, who
as chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee will have an active
part in inaugural affairs wore among
those called into consultation here
on details ,of the ceremony
Both Mr.. Hays and Senator Knox
have been pereistently mentioned for
cabinet posts and their visit here ad-
ded to speculation about the selec-
ing It was not revealed, however,
how far the conferences might have
concerned that subject.
Others on, Mr. .Harding's appoint
ment list during the. day included a
committee OF the National Grange
who asked for the interview to pre-
sent their views on the. agricultural
situation. 55is ~ Y. 4 x. ~: - :.
.darion. Ohio. Dec, so--The confer
ences today with the president-elect
are believed to have bolstered indica-
! tons that announcement of some Of
| the cabinet selections Z will be an
! nonnced soon. Senator Harding re-
viewed with Chairman Hays all the
/. discussions on, cabinet selections, an
+, assocf alton / Of nations and other mat
ters which have taken place here dur
Ting the last few eSks. They also
tai lked oyer. inauguration. plans.
ss After the. conference. a Chairman
/ HAYS said - x sas .ss S Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

Bismarck. Nd. Dec, 3o.-Un-
!, less Charles O. Scaxren OF Kid
dor county passes. the state bar
examination he viii mot become
stnte's attorney. .ScaGren was
elected states attorney. with
II. He formerly WAS county judge.
handling probate matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
BURGLAR BELIEVES Il.
AN OPER ATION is d.
St. n HIS ONLY CHANCE

DE. ter e on fessihis
to more than twenty-five bnrglAfies
IN Chicago, in the last. tWp, p,sweeks.S Wall
ILL.,, today pleaded with police to aid
him in having an operation, on his
head, debating TT. 'fnightscure me OF
criminal tendencies.I td't st, Z.
Il have been: a burglar since fell
from grocery wagon in Joliet when
I was z years old, "%he said: 'Tinjured
my head & at that time and sincesthen
I can't sleep swell nights unless Il Go
out and pullSia Job first ~ - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

E. New York.-The marriage Of Con-
stance Talmadge, motion picture ac-
tress; to- J ohm Piatogle, New York city
tobacco merchant, at Greenwich,
Conn.,, last Sunday. was announced
here. Dorothy Gish,: also q motion
picture actress and friend of Miss
Talmadge, was married at the same
time and place to James Rennie, an
actor. q. SS9s, g. =
washington. n.-Plans for reducing
the number of federal permits for
the handling Of liquor in & the next
twelve months were announced by
Prohibition Com missioner Kramer,
who. said the new issue Of licenses
an effort to check illegal liquor saleA
Il washington n.-The American Red
Cross announced an additional ap-
preparation OF $4,000 for use in the
fight against the epidemic of typhoid
fever in Salem, Ohio, where during
the. last three month. months nearly near 6 !. one. q e.
$500 have been stricken with the
disease. q s,3 I'll &. II III
chicsg Representatives OF the
5000 persons employed by the Pull
man company In its car shops at
/ Pullman, 1Il.. nave nnt1ned Omclais
of the company that they are willing
to submit to- wage reductions ranging
as high as 10 per cent II the compa
feels that present business conditions
make lower wages necessary. sss n,
Lon don. Partial 4 disqualification OF
/ the Russian Bolsheviki army has be-
| gun, following the completion Of the
more important military operations.
says q. Mdscow wireless dispatch.
s Washingtcn. DEC 80. Tax payers
rsquired to make iiiyent ntories for 30
returItss may adopt the basis Of Cost
For market, whichever - lower un.
der regulations Issued q today by the
internal revenue bureau. a, a
s Paris, |, Dec. 30 s--- The chamber Of
depufiss; voted conf dsnces Ia, the gov
i iernneht today. As l to 8 n, after . dis.
4 cussipn of an .interpellatio regardtnS
ifthe Tours Socialist cong 4.
Waxhingt On, Dec. so. The nominA-
Il ton sof Peter Aug SHstus Jay OF Rhode
y island. to bes Ininister to Runania;
WAS sent I'D the senate today BY Pres
}sident Wilson p ~ . TX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
ENGINEER OF THE
ROBERT E.LEE lis
CALLED BY DEATH

Louisville. Ky, Dec. iso.-John
West: 81 years old, who was second
engineer on the steamer. Robert -.
Lee when she won from. the stea inner
Satchez in the famous race from New
Orleans to st. Louis. on the Mississippi
river in 1870. died here last night.
Mr.. Wiest's work in repairing a
broken water pipe, and stopping leak
in. the boilers during the race was
said to have made victory possible for
the Robert r. Lee He was the last
surviving participant in the race. ~