davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Chief Things Germany Yields

The things Germany %surrenders by
signing the peace treaty are:
REIMBURSEMENT of Alsace-Lorraine to
France, Posen and West Prussia to
Poland Of part of Schleswig to Dem
mark and of 382 square miles of Rhe-
nish Prussia to Belgium.
The Saar coal basin to be ~interna-
tionalized for fifteen years, pending a
plebiscite to determine permanent con-
troll, the coal mines going to France.
Luxembourg is freed from the Ger
man customs union.
Germany recognizes the indepen-
dence of German Austria, Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia.
Germany loses all colonies and her
valuable concessions in Europe, Asia
and Africa, and recognizes the British
protectorate of Egypt.
The German Army is to be cut to a
temporary total strength Of 100000
men, but ultimately must be 1000 900.
The German Navy is limited to six
battleships under 10000 tons each, six
light cruisers and twelve torpedo
boats, surrendering or destroying all
other war vessels. She is to have no
more submarines. The navy person.
mel is limited to 5000.
Military and naval air forces are
aooIshea'
AahIilon factories are TO be oper-
a'ed only bE PERMISSION OF the Allies,
ana import and export Of wal mate
flals Is fof5ld9eh
He.l&oland Geienses Will be dis
m&attgd. fostlcations aiming at
control OF the ba.t.c are forbidden.
Ire Itathe and the 4I9seile are put
ai'aa. inc control Of an international
.o.ta on. on winch Germany Will
joe #es resented, HE French. Be!glans
and et'.f nations may ran canals from
me l---Ae, but NIeIm2nI IS forbidden
=, e 20. ..e.naE forts within thirty
three I-.H1s o. tAa river will be dis
h-alt1ea.
CJda' great rivers, hitherto Ger
man, viii e under International con
'o.. the lteeho-SloEaks and Poles
haylnE free access to the kIbe, Oder
ana other streams, and the Poles to
the A.amea.
'Nf i,Er"5e VIII he controlled by an
INTERNATIONAL commission. The KEEL
Canal VIII be open to all nations, and
the Czechs get h2rbor rights at the
mouth OF the Elbe.
German railroads must be OF stand
ard gauge and rights are granted to
other powers to use them: Traffic
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

The only serious effort ever made
to end the war has been given the en-
dorsement Of thirty-two nations. 1t is
generally conceded that the League Of
Nations has little chance of success
without the participation Of the United
States. That participation must be
with the approval of the Senate. Is 1t
within the bounds OF possibility that
the hostility of a few Republicans, in
spired by partisanism to one man, the
President, is going to defeat the plan
to end the war?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
TO INSPECT MOTOR BOATS
Custom cn;.ials VH Begin Inspee-
Iinn July |


Owners lHd .opeIaSoIs u moor
boats in th's NlclnII! are [eilunpeu
that the time is near a. na'.I "neI
shey are required 10 Cne cuS 8
-omaty annual once over ~ me :. .;
Navigation inspectors, ile netpIu
has received the uSl.4. IoOlCe 1oge:leI
with thu. summary oi NJ IesuiatIoh
and reea'ng01ga.S as i@.o Io" II ~ me
Surveys %. Customs OIL O"e IhIiaoel-
Hhia DISTRICT. IL. o.
The inspection oeElllS Oh ?uIS l. Oh
and after .a- haO' Sie NlsaI!o IN
FaaCl"ls y. i"o."l 9''''' 81 Iiis 0le
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Long Will Is PrObated

The longest will eve pr0bated IN
Gloucester County is said to be that
of the late DR.. Oliver Grimshaw, OF
S~wedesboro. 1t contains 5000 words.
Dr.. Grimshaw died suddenly and there
was evidence Of a drug taken with
suicidal intent, according to the Coro-
ner. He had been in a sanitarium for
several months and had worried over
financial affairs, but he leaves quite a
modest estate to a daughter and a
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

The Monroe Doctrine which many
Congressman pirate about, was never
adopted by Congress, when james
Monroe, President, announced it. The
little Americans now proclaim it the
supreme law Of America, but object to
j. DeIng EXTENDED over Europe. The
great project is to protect the Repub-
lies made from the German and Aus
tslan empires and hinder them from
beng gobbled again by imperial
pow rT5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Shall the L. S. Senate do less than
the Germans were compelled to do
sign the peace treaty? Germany and
Austria nave been cracked into frag-
meurs by the treaty. Should not
America be united in the days Of
triumph?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
Germans Sion TODAY

On Monday, June 23d, the German
National Assembly voted in favor Of
signing the Peace Treaty by 237 to
138. The delegates are expected to
be in Paris this Friday and sign the
.amous Covenant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

E~oosare.. took the Canal lore from
l..yulola and l., Congress debate
about it afterwards. Congress has
been debating for fifteen years anu
has Just decided that twenty-five Mtt-
lions is the value Of RooseveIt's theft
But then Roosevelt did it and 1t vs.
no sin nor crime, because Roosevelt
u-u IT,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27
GLOW We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry

"When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats. They'd
gnawed all the upholstering. We clean
ed them out in a week with RAT
SNAP. l prefer this rat killer because
it comes in cake form no mixing.
Saves dirtying hands and plates"
Three sizes. 25e, SOC, S1.00. Sold and
guaranteed By Iuohy and Lounsbury
Penns Grove. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-27

Fourth Of July next Friday. The
whole Anglo-Saxon race now enjoys
the prIncIpIes OF the Declaration of
Independence. The victory Of the Al
lies IN the World War has taken them
to All mankind.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Ell PROBLEMA De LA POBLACION

la vida: inada menos que un 11,5
por ciento!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
DESDE MANATI
DEMUESTRA GRAN ENTUSIASNdO
POR LA ORGANIZATION DE
SUS "ESCUCHAS'

Ha sido visitada esta localidad por
los "Boy Scauts" de la "Y. M. C..
A." y Central Grammar. Indescrip-
tible es ell entusiasmo sembrado por la
vista de los mencionados escuchas.
FL entusiasmo Sc ha convertible en-
realidad. Lo ideal en- 10 real. Un cuer-
po de "Boys Scouts" Sc ha tornado
en- la Escuela Grant, de esta po-
blaci6n.
Ell mencionado Y progressive cuerpo ha
tornado una sociedad, cuya directiva
Sc compone de los siguientes jovenes:
Presidente, Angel M. Ramos; Vice,
Jose Muniz Rivera; Secretario. Nestor
Menendez; Sub-secretario, Jose Perez;
Tesorero, Rene del Pozo; vocales, Vir-
gilio del Pozo Y Gerardo Pav6n.
Sc haran ejercicios tres veces por
semana en- la plaza de 'Muioz Rive
RAJ. Tambien Sc han organizado clubs
de "Base'' Basket Ball., en-
la proxima semana Sc organizara un
Debating Club, en- La Alta Escuela.
Ell entusiasmo es general. Atlas per-
sonalidades han contribuido para reu-
mir fondos. Y Sc rumora que ell senior
Taboas no nos negara una function be-
neficio. Un certamen de simpatias esta
produciendo gran cantidad de dinero,
que sera dedicado al establecimiento
de una ofcina, adquisici6n de unifor-
mes y otros fines. Los uniformes esta-
ran listos mediados del mes proximo.
UN ESTUDIANTE.
Manati, setiembre 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
XVII.

FL Censo de 1900, que viene sir
viendome para la extraction de los
datos que ocuparon parte del arti-
culo anterior, nos dira ahora ell alto
promedio que aacanzaron en- ksa
epoca las fanailiGs numerOsas.
Para la classification de la familia
como elemento demografico, dice ell
citado Censo: "Como quiera que una
familia natural no puede componerse
de un solo miembro, ell limite mas
pequeno de extension de una de fa-
milias natural, puede trazarse con Sc
guridad entire dos miembros uno
Sin embargo, parece que 81 todas las
personals Sc agrupasen como familias
economicas, podria suponerse que una
gran proportion, 81 no una mayoria,
de las personas que eXisten en- elias
podrian vivir separadas de sus pa
rientes "
"Por consiguiente, sobre esta base
las familias en- Puerto Rico pueden
diyidrse en- los tres grupos siguientes:
/. Familias de un miembro;
2. Familias desde dos diez MEM
bros y
3. Familias de mas de diez MEM
bros"
Como resultado de la creciente fe
cundidad de nuestra raza, veremos CO
mo predominan en- las familias por-
torriquenas los grupos de dos diez
miembros como no son escasos los de
once miembros en- adelante.
"Fan,iliaS de once ntGS MEM
bros. -Estas familias en- Puer-
to Rico representa- 100000, sea un
ia por ciento de toda la poblacion,
es decir, un numero de personals mas
de catorce veces mayor viven en-
estas extensas familias, del numero
que viven solas. En- este particular
Puerto Rico Sc diferencia considera-
blemente de los Estados Unidos, don
de iinicamente un sc por ciento de
la poblacion vive en- familias CRU
pos tan numerosos, Y de los Estados
Centrales del Sur de los Estados
Unidos, donde las condiciones de raza
de agricultural son bastante seme-
jantes las de este Pais".
Respecto de las familias de "dos a
diez miembros", dice ell susodicho
trabajo: "Como la-cuarta parte del
total de la poblacion que vive en- IA
milias de dos diez miembros,. esta
representada por famihas de 2 y
de 10 personas. Las far1ilias COR
tas son, en- proportion memories que
en- Cuba las famllias largas de 8
10 personasl mas numerosas que
en- el referido spais9s.s stf ~
Y rcontinuacionsde este estudio,
Sc inserta una tabla muy curiosa que
muestra la proportion de familias,
por grupos en- nuestra Isla, compare
dos con los de los Estados Unidos y
/ Cuba
En- el grupo de familias de 8 indi-
viduos, los Estados Unidos dan un
10.1 por ciento; Cuba un 9.8 por cien-
to nosotros un 8.5 por ciento.
En- ell grupo de familias de 8 indi-
viduos, nosotros alcanzamos un 10.2
por ciento, mientras los Estados Uni
dos dan, 96 por ciento. Y en- los CRU
pos de IL individuos o mas, los Esta
dos Unidos tienen un promedio de un
6.7 por ciento, mientras nosotros nos
elevamos a una altura muy respeta-
BILE, respecto de todos los ordcncs de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

TO de la Libertad marcado con ell ni-
nero 76s129, cuyo documento es al
portador.
Lo avisamos al publico en- general pa
ra evitar que sea negociado, pues ell
adquiriente perdera su valor porque va
hemos notificado al Secretario del Te-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

por ciento!
Estas familias, 10 mismo en- la zona
rural que en- la urbana, tiene que vi
vir materialmente unas encima de
otrasi Hygiene, moral social?
ISalud. ...?
Ell higienista, ell legislator el So
ciol6go, indicaran los males que Sc
derivan para las sociedades de estos
densos agrupamientos de familias en-.
habitaciones reducidas, malsanas e
incapaces para albergar a todas las
personals que forzosamente, tienen
que vivir en- elias, por que no pueden
pagarlas de mas holgura, de mas ca
pacidad; pero los remedies que ellos
indiquen tarbien, llegaran tarde pa
ra corregirlos para evitar su desa-
rrollo que crece paralelo con esas po-
blaciones que Sc desdoblan describe
nadamente.
En- este Censo de 1900 que veni-
mos estudiando con nuestros lecto-
res, encontramos tambien datos muy
preciosos sobre ell numero de perso
mas por vivienda, promedio de tan
to por ciento de habitantes, veci
nos, por hdbitaci6n.
La tabla correspondence a este
calculo, demuestra en- tres ciudades
las proporciones correspondence, a
saber: San Juan 11.5 por ciento; Ma
yaguez 6 por ciento Ponce Sc por
ciento.
Ell resto de la Isla da una proper
cion de 5.8 por ciento por vivienda,
edifcio, habitoci6n "morada".
En- ell Censo de 1900 Sc hace notar
el aumento creciente de la natalidad
sobre la mortalidad.
puerto Rico ha ganado POGO con
la immigration, y casi todo su aumen-
to 10 debe al exceso. de nacimientos
sobre las defunciones.
"Dos censos, ell de 1860 el de
1899, han empadronado ell numero de
ninos memories de un ano que habia
en- Puerto Rico. En- la tabla que Sc pu
blica continuation, Sc comparan es-
tos datos con la poblacion total
que arroja el censo: Ano 1860, po-
blaci6n menor de l ano: 1888; ano
1899, memories de un aTo: 26'309.
"Estos numeros indican para Puer
to Rico una proportion de nacimien-
tos, por 10 menos de un 27 por
mil; pero dos consideraciones nos
llevan Greer que la proportion sea
mucho mas alta. En- primer lugar no
Sc ha tornado en- cuenta ell numero de
ninos que nacieron y vivieron en- Puer
to Rico durante ell ano que precedia
al dia en- que sc levanto el censo. A
juzgar por 10 que sabemos de las
condolences de la Isla, suponemos que
,esta proportion era muy alta. Ali
donde la pobreza, la ignorancia y las
condolences antihigienicas prevalecen,
no es extrano que la cuarta parte de
los ninos que nacen mueran durante
ell primer ano de vida.
Isl suponemos que asi sucede en-
Puerto Rico, la verdadera proportion
de nacimientos, podria calcularse de
un 35 un 36 por ciento".
Para confirmar este calculo, Sc to-
ma como base la proportion de memo
res de un ano en- otros paises de igual
densdad al nuestro, y queda plena-
mente comprobado.
M. Melendez MujlOz.
Sept. 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
PERDIDA DE UN BONO DE LA
LIBERTAD

De la ofcina de la Plata Sugar Co.,
en- San Juan, ha sido sustraido, dentro
de los tiltimos ounce dias, un bono de
quinientos d6lares del Tercer Empresti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Ocasi6n: la

FERRETERIA MERINo
acaba de recibir, BANOS, LABABOS
inodoros, duchas Bidets que vende a
precios muy baratos.
San Juan, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
DESDE PONCE

Extraofcialmente Sc supo hoy en-
esta ciudad que la Junta Central
Unionista habia acordado celebrar en-
esta ciudad elecciones primarias ell
pr6ximo dia 10 de octubre con ell pro
posito de elegir nuevos miembros del
Comite Local Unionista. Con este mo
two, ell Comite Local empezara ma
mana los trabajos preliminares para
la celebration de dichas convencio-
nes. ST bien es verdad que al princi-
pio los unionistas no estabamos con-
formes con .el acuerdo de la Junta
Central, fundandonos en- que Sc ha-
ce un gasto innecesario, 10 cierto es
que hoy acatamos dicho acuerdo y
nos proponemos trabajar en- favor de
nuestra colectividad para, de ese mo-
do, darle una fenomenal batida al adj
versario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

Sigue dando que hacer ell sdebatido
asunto del nombramiento de los &
miembros de la minoria republicana.
Ell presidente del Comite, Sr. PARA
Cap6, Sc encuentra en- una situaci6n
dificilisima, pues son muchos los can
didatos que desean ocupar esos pues-
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

Proximo va el nuevo termino crimi-
nal en- la Corte de este distrito Sc no.
ia inusitado movimiento en- la ofici-
ma de dicho Tribunal.
Ell. CORRESPONSAI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

La policia ha presentado las siguien
tes denuncias:
Contra Leon Colon, por infraccion
a la ley de pesas y medidas; Tomas
Monllor, por infraccion la ley de
arbitrios, Jose Mamerto Pagan, por
crueldad con los animales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

En- el cuartel de la policia Sc en-
cuentra depositada una mandolina,
qu fue hallada en- la estacion del fe-
rrocarril.
La persona que acredite ser So due
no puede pasar a recogerla.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

When John Kemh'~ the gifted TRACE
dian was married he returned to the
stage to play Hamlet on his wedding
evening. Whether his mind became 50
absorbed in the character as to TX
Guide all ether matters az yital Impor-
lance we cannot say bur FOR the time
he forgot Ills waiting bride and what
had b"fullen him ON that fatetul day,
and went off TO hi4 own room on the
conclusion Of the performance TT the
thcAter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

Perhaps the most successful ana en-
iOyable party to take place in Ottawa
during the holiday season, was the
one held last evening by the members
of the Ottawa Drama club, for the pa
;ients at the La Sale Count, TUber-
culosis Sanitarium. About SlNt'
guests. the patients and employees u
the institution and the members Oh
the club were in attendance. Inc
party was held in the dining room,
which was pret,ily decorated WIN
Christmas greens. In the center OF
/ the floor stood Il huge Christmas ,ree
handsomely decorated and brilliantly
decorated with electric lights. Altef
the guests had assembled santa MADE
! his appearance, bearing a pack OF
! favors paper caps and all kinds O.
noise makers which We're distributed
among the guests. The first feature
of the evening was musical humb'F
given By Misses Dorothy Reilor ana
Leila Petit They sang a numbff 81
solos, duets and songs, i'll which me
entire club Joined in the chorus me
burIesQue movie. which was present
ed al the Elks cabaret in October
was repeated and scored just as great
a success as on its previor: prt5eniA'
ton. Those taking the parts Of tie
principles in the cast were MrS. {. II.
Sharp, Miss Dorothy NermeN MISS
Harriet Jordan, Mrs Charles lrlon,
Mrs. Earl Haeberle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kincheloe. Mrs. d. G. Cairns and Miss
Catherine Twohey Mr. William
Bradley next furnished a program OF
songs. after which Miss Dorothy
Nertney gave q very comicdl imper-
sonation Of a badly frightened child,
reciting The Might Before CHRIST
mas. and on an encore gave MI
Wild Irish Rose She vas recalled
numerous times and scored the big
gest hit any performer has ever
made in the institution. Following
the program each OF the patients were
presented with small gift which was
a take off on one o. their personal
characteristics. \ linn srick accom-.
panied each gift One young man re-
ceived box OF poker chips, a young
lady a diamond ring, another VIC
lin. Street cars, alarm clocks ana
other gifts brought forth many 4
laugh as they were presented. FOL
lowing the program refreshments con-
sisting oil ice. cream, cake, coffee ard
candy were Served. Each bed patient
was pres ented' with a basket OF fruiD
rS6$ Eys.: !. !.
This afternoon the members Of the
Christmas committee OF the Zetena
cub. headed by Mrs. John, ". HAM,
-. ,noct 70 Tho T1ai An ian 5 IIunn
where1thpy put up and decorated q
large Christmas tree for the Riddles.
WhenNthey had finished their work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO BOYCOTT
KNOCKS PRICE Of
EGGS DOWN Z CTS.
REFUSAL or WOMEN TO BUY
BRINGS CUT IN PRICE FROM IT
TO 65 CENTS MlDDLEMEN
MAKE COMPLAINT.


Chicago, Dec. - tn" ilrst victory
against the high cost of living was
.,.i.,,-, H., ,t,. rn.anh ,r Enweu' -
49,. ,,,,.,,, .a,,l.
WORN '"''''i''''' ''0''' way VIZ
ers reported the retail price OF eggs
had dropped y cents over sunday
rh. aron froro - to - cents dozen
wa, directly aseribcd to The boycott
i,.,itotad ny houoaVfyr, under the
.,Ipgas,ion. of The .vomans WORK com.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

Butter IS to be the next commodity
attacked by the women, and they ex-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

peCl to batter the price down irom
1 TO cents a pound during the week.
The fight against the egg market fur
nished the women with the best illus
tration OF the power welded by the
housewife over the food market ana
they intend to keep after it until
every housewife in Chicago stands
ready to answer the call for boycott
$ Edward Davis. secretary of the
Mercantile Exchange, SAID Chicaso
consumers could expect little more
than one.third of the cold storage
supply. as most of the eggs in storage
had been contracted for by outside
buyers last year Mr., Davis also SAID
that indications pointed TO a poor
quality Of eggs for the next season,
Housewives are organizing in every
part of the city under the direction
al Mrs. Bowen, Miss Elizabeth Allen
and Mrs Edith Tnrlay OF the Wo'
mems work committee District At
torney Cl,ne has assigned District
At orney Robert \. Mtlruy to explain
the law 10 the women and classes VIII
be held in the Federal building 10
teach the housewife the best method
IF securing coryiytine evidence
against FOOD protteers
Local Committees Planned.
Local committees are TO Be formed
In the residential districts and boih
men and women are To be- asked 20
foiu. Il is probable the board of ed
ueatiou viii he asked TO let thr com
mittee meet in school houses. me
Ia, col
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

tro troo yos ono NJ me abandonment
n,as ,rhicb win he eeeuiu Ottawa this
vnar If was placej in the assembly
room, where the children viii spend
their Christmas. The room viii be-
shut of from the Httle eyes unt'i
Christmas morning The members d..
the club purchased and placed l"'
gifts on the tree iGr each OF 'hr GA ''-
dren. They VIII also l'fhi1l 'H' nee
cream and caidy tor men n''>''. 5.,.
dinner Inc Ae'r'"a Nv una 49,,
hlSHeu d rec anu go; 60 ',,a homo u,.
on Christmas morning q committee
of Elks headed by Philip G. Seho'I
will go ont 10 the home. taking Win
them candy. nuts, oranges, picture
books and toys. which VIII De pre-
scented 70 the YOUNGSTERS Every 81,
tort Mill be made by me ilel,I"eis "
the tWo ORGANIZATIONS lIia' 'i- .''' ''
wards OF inc county N" ~ d. ''' ~. y.
holiday Is any ONE '"'''''' ''' ''''
section "l '"' S1"''.
. 49,.
Seventy.hNe e""p'eS 1'lsIu'" , ~,
annual CHRISTMAS o"'' o. '"r o''
Kappa fraternity last icing @' we
ottawa Boat Il"o' tine r''@'i w.,
held III lIie pan room vi '''7 ,,'i,'
Q until O'Clock. Everyone in at
tendance spent very enjoyable
time Among the out of town guests
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

The best way Of preventing he'd
from becoming damp If left for few
weeks Is to make II and then put a
blanket all over the top Take ii off
before using the bed, and you'll find It
quite dry.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-13
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES
By n. O. >Sauer

National Livestock show in Chicago
the first wek in December.
Several have asked us about organ
izing Farmers Clubs for the winter
months. We are heartily in favor Of
that. Many an instructive and social
evening can be spent together in this
way. In localities where farm houses
are small the proper place to meet Is
in the school house; where houses are
large enough it seems more social like
to meet around at farm homes. Spe-
cial trains for the Livestock show leave
Fargo and Grand Forks on Friday
evening Nov. 2Sth.
We tested some corn for gcrmina-
tion just before the first heavy frost
and found it 90 per cent; we tested
from the same field after the frost and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-13
CAPITAL NEWS NOTES
By Earle 81. Tostevin, Sec.

By Earle II. Tostevin, Sec.
Paramount of all talk. around the
capitol is the argument on whether
or not the special legislative session
called for November Is will take up
impeachment charges against LANCER,
Hall and Kositzky. Brinton at spe-
cial secret meeting Of the Moguls Of
the post dated check suggested inn
peachment, then adjournment before
the senate could consider, thus leav-
ing the positions vacant to be filled
by Governor Frazier for the coming
year for A. G. Townley.
Lawyers who have investigated this
plan declare it to be very clever un-
til one considers the law-the consti-
tuition of the state in fact. For that
much riddled document declares that
man held under criminal charges
shall be granted a speedy hearing