davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
.sDELAY ON SUPPLY BILLS
ASSURES EXTRA SESSION
Democratic Leaders of senate Make
Vain Effort TO Clear Tn Congestion
OF Appropriation Measures.
tBg Associated pscss,l ;,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-ScnatS
Democratic leaders vainly attempted
again late today TO clear UP the cor
Ecstion' of appropriation bills in an
ticipation of final adjournment OF Con-
gross one week from Tuesday. Despite
ltrovcrted legislation block ing the rcGu-
lar money bills. the Senate. by a close
vote, decided to proceed with the oil
leasing bill and postpone consideration
OF tho supply measures.
Predictions of an extra session OF
Congress came from both Democrats
and Republicans during the discussion.
Urging that the Senate proceed with
the Appropriation bills. Senator Under
OF the Appropriations Com mittec, told
tho Senate fourteen regular money bills
awaited action, with only seven work
Ing days for their disposal.
If we arc going 10 scrap these sup
ply bills. all right. but we ought 10
decide either to keep them before the
senate or, arrange a program o; some
definite FORM" said Senator Under
wood. He declared the time had come
u-i,cn a definite program must be out
lined In the Senate. and that while
some OF the appropriation bills could
nc passed in time during an extra ses-
sion. failure OF others at this section
would injurc government interests.
Senators Shafroth, OF Colorado. and
f'ittman. Of Nevada. Democrats. agreed
an extra session was inevitable. and
urged action on important legislation
other than tho appropriation measures.
which, they said, could 20 over for
thc extra session. Senator Smoot OF
titan. Republican, also said an extra
session apparently was certain because
Of tho congestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
tBy Associated Press.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Gencral PcrshinE,
Herbert Hoover. Ambassador Sharp
and Admiral Benson were speakers to-
day at the annual luncheon in honor
of Washtngton's birthday. given by
the American Club OF Paris at the
Palais d'Orsay.
Responding to the toast to the
American army, General Pershing cx-
pressed his thanks to the American
people for the support they had given
TO the eXpeditionary forces
whether keeping lonely vigil in
the trenches, whether attacking ma
chinc-Gun nests or performing tho
drudgery Of the rear or supplying the
front llnc. each man has done his duty
said General Pcrshing, land he has
felt that he had behind him the sup.
port OF the whole country. BY his
courage. indomitab1e will, his splendid
organization and his tenacity the
American soldier has turned :.,nendinE
defeat into overwhelming victory I
drink TO tho American soldier. than
whom there is no better in the world
today Long live the American SOL
der"
Admiral Benson. replying to the
toast to the navy, said. in humorous
vein, that the navy had also performed
its duty, but desired TO be modest
about it. He recalled the fact that
General Pershing. before joining The
army. was midsh ipman, adding: 1T
IS -: good thing for us that nc has since
Admiral henson said during the las;
months OF the war the organization
OF the navy watch along the Atlantic
coast and the positions of the various
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
LORD ROBERT CECIL ASKS
CHANCE FOR NEW LEAGUE
Declares signing of CoNennnt. VIII
Not Mean Immediate nciicf
to World.
nv A..oclatcu Ircss

LONDON. rcU. .2.--Lord Robert &C.
eli, in an Interview with Reuters.
Limited, before his retGvn to i'ariH 10
attend the sessions of The peace con-
ference admitted that 1t Mas absurd
to susScs. that the mere signing OF
thc league OF nations covenant would
then ana there product millennium.
but If given fair chance. he sal
1t would certainly produce "A better
international atmosphere.
IL YOU can set into tho heads Of
those who direct the AFFAIR. of nat cuS
That war is the worst possible way OF
setting International disputes you VIII
have made q great advance" he con-
tinued. once YOU have impressed The
world with tho fact that war Is stupid
stupid ana barbarous--you vii! have
gone far 10 create the feeling Of Sc
curity tina, Will render disarmament
possible.
'rhe unanirnity of the. conference
makes Il certain that the league Will
be established as soon as the peace
prclirinarics arc signed. Tho league
VIII comprise no; Oni! the allies, but
all neutral nations with a stable gov
cFnment that care TO join Il. Almost
everything except the scat of tho
league has been decided. and no din
Guilty need be anticipated regarding
the fact that the decisions Of tho league
Will generally Spcakin-. ONLY bc bind.
ing ii unanimously arrived at"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
LOSES SON AND DAUGHTER
IN SPACE OF SINGLE DAY
Mrs. Jane Thuuns. of DanyiIIc, nuubiy
observation-disclosures Funeral
in Richmond.

DANNlLLE. VA. Feb 22.--Mrs.
James Thomas. OF this city. unw In
Richmond. suffered a doubl. bercavc-
n,cnt within twelve nouSs when while
Fastening to the bedside Of her dying
sun here, her daughter. Mrs. Charlie
liudgcnS died suddenly.
Her son, who had been i'll for four
DAYS with pneumonia. died here at
O'Clock this afternoon
j y, Fox. an uncle. received d long
distance telephone MESSAGE at IL
q clock last night saying thn. his ncicc
had died while preparing 10 come with
nor mother TO DanVilic on the night
train.
The sister Will he buried IN Rich
mond aud tho brother in nanNillc to-
morrow afternoon. MIR. Tn omas was
prosperous merchant. His widow
AMI daughter survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
T AMROURINES TO GO IN
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
commander EsanGelinc Dooth An
nonncc> Plans for St0.0oO.po0
Campaign Next MHy.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--Tambourincs
and trec-will offering boxes which for
moro than thiEty-fivc years have been
used by the Salvation Army in gather
Ing funds arc 10 he abandoned. accord
ing to statement issued here today
oy Commander EvanSclirc Booth in
8 rrouncinE plans for drive" for $40,
600. 900 next May.
Endorsed BY millions of now fricrdS
and aGhcrents because Of it's success
ful WA relief work in France" tho
statement said. tho old -timc methods
81 soliciting aims would bc unwar-
r2nted waste OF time and an imposi-
ton on the public
In future. il was decided BIZ the
srrys executive council. there will he
ono general effort to collect niece SS1ry
FUNDS. thus giving nearly 100000 sal
including officers and relief
workers. an opportunity TO concentrate
works of mercy upon greatly in
creased scale"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
CHAOS COMING BECAUSE
OF INDUSTRIAL DELAY
All Europe ut StaHdStilI. md Urcnd
Lines VIII Result In Short
Time.
ny IL sT,N ,,cCn,ru.

PARIS. Feb. 22.-CRy Radio via Lon
con American captains OF industry.
stuoEinS the Industrial and economic
conditions in europe. arc inclined TO b.,
pcssinaistic with regard to the future
unless peace is made soon and normal
conditions of trade and industry are
quickly restored
The world is wonderfully organized
Ior INC production OF war material and
carrying on of war activities. Now the
war material production is being stop
ped and all war activities have slowed
down.
But there has been no correspond
ing organization for tho resumption Of
normal life. The results are s:asna-
ton and restiNeuess everywhere.
Belgium cannot rrsu;ne normal work
because her factories are dcnnded OF
machinery. The same Is true OF North
oin France. which insists upon waiting
for machinery OF French manufa cture
;:rstead OF quickly Installing machincr!
from America.
Germany's industries arc in good
shape. hu; devoid Of raw materials
Russia's position is chaotic.
with labor. She is spending nearly
three times her income. Wages have
increased over l6o per cent. The rca-
son is; mainly that The value OF money
everywhere unless production is re-
sumed by quick and sufficient re-
organization OF industry.
Eminent New York iirancicrs ac-
qLainted with conditions prevailing in
Europe predicted today that unlcss i'm
mediate steps arc taken 10 rcorSanizc
The resumption OF industry there would
be bread lines all over Europe by the
FIRST OF May.
TOO much reliance is helm: placed
in the continued distribution of food
and financial aid from tho United
States.
American business men studying the
question are inclined 10 think tho
United States is eXhaustins its III
Dorauo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
400 WOMEN HEED
SUNDAYS APPEAL

: Continued from First page)
!,foods and knows nothing OF its mother
t'rhc children OF humber homes are
riaised by their mothers, instead of be-
ling turned over to governcSSes. These
1nothcrs spend ;heir time in bridge
: parties. eaddinE and fondiing pet dogs;
;no wonder men go 10 clubs. No man
wants 10 play second fiddle TO a bow
slsEEed bull dog. l am sure l would
mot
: Mrs William Asher conducted the
song service for Mr.. sun
,aay. and Miss Florence Kinney took
AIR Srcwstcr's place a the first piano.
Miss Laura l.. Hyde, secretary of the
y. w. G. A. cafeteria activities, re-
,ror,ed yesterday that more than 10000
.pcopie had been fed in the little lunch
room on the corner Of Cary and Linden
streets just opposite the main entrance
.nt the City Auditorium. which was es-
= 4 blishcd at the request OF the Billy
local committee al the begin
ming OF the campaign six weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

FNIsIS, FED. 2..-A communist revolt
broke out in Budapest Thursday night,
says a. dispatch to tho NIatin from
Zurich. quoting "a Swiss news agency
message from the Hungarian capital
the revolt Is under the leadership
OF aei,ators who are for the most part
states
The insurgents stormcd the Offices of
the Socialist newspaper. NepZava, and
occupied the telegraph office and tho
railroad station.
Count Karolyi. the oyisional pres
!dcni. Immediately called meeting OF
the cabinet. The ministers sat far
into the night and decided to take all
necessary measures TO quell tho out :
break Martial law was procla lined.
Government troops. the message
ADDS. have already rccapturcd he rail-
Nay station.
The metal workers, It is stated. are
preparing an anti NANTES
tation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
PRESENTS FOR AMERICANS
Red Cro>x Trains Rear 10000 Comfor,
BnSs to Soldiers in
NnsSi;.

NLADlNOSTOk. FEB .2--(Spec:al1
~ ICED Cross train carrying more
IMAM 10000 comfort bags for American
soldiers along tho Trans 81 berian ana
1Ssu!i always has been sent from
ladiNoStok. Each soldier Will receive
Two bags. one packed by the Rcd Cross
IN NiadiNostok and one which arrived
r1cehtiy IRON tho United States by
ctu"e candN. tooth paste. tooth brush,
S.Sa rettes, enc wing gum. comb. pencil.
SHAVING stick and cigarette lighter be-
sides = housewife" with a variety OF
utilities for intending. The train was
IN charge OF Director 5. r. Short, OF the
uepdrtment OF military relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
ALLIED TROOPS DEFEAT
B0lSHEvlST SOLDIERS
Push t'orwnrd 'rhirty-FIve Niles Along
Murmnnsk Railways and Take
Prisoners.
IBy Associated rrcy.l


AECiiANI;Hl,, Feb. a2--Canadian
Italian, Serbian and Russian karclian
troops in an offensive movement
southwark along tho Murmansk rail-
way OH February - pushed forward
thirty-iiNe miles. capturing consider
able railway material and fifty priS-
oners and iniiicting heavy losses on
the BolshcNists.
While other troops moved through
tn" woods on skits, outnanking tho
enemy at a bridge near the village of
CeGishi. the Serbians attacked frontal
~ along the railroad and drove the
enemy beyond the bridge after con-
occupy the%~iilacc OF Ccrishi. which
= approximately eighty miles south OF
TornStaka.
All sectors on the ArchanEci front.
SO FAR as reports to headquarters indi-
cate: are quiet Not one shot has been
hrcd in tho last two days
The weather has been intensely cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
PROUD OF RHINE MARCH
A me rlcaus Cannot Resist Writing
About ln<asion Of German
Territory.

ANpEEMAc!I. GERMANY. FEB. -
'SpcciaD.--if there is one thing more
man another that American Soldiers
IKE 10 write back 10 the United states
- - Were marching toward the
Rhine" Il il a rare man who can re-
:ISi the letter writing urge when he
IS able 20 start his epis;les some
where in Germany"
This was demonstrated In the recent
march of the Thirty second Division
INTO Germany. on the hike the mon
use'i more than $50, 600 sheets OF YOUNG
wen CHRISTIAN AsSociat ion letter.
paper and envelopes. about three times
aa mitch as the ~ ordinarily uses in
ZIG same number of DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
LABOR LEADERS APPROVE
"NO BEER, NO WORK" STRIKE
President of New York Central Fed
Grated Union Hcceives Many Tele-
grams PiedginE Similar Action.
iRv As.ociatcd rress-l

NEW YORK. Feb. o.-Edward
Hannah. president OF the New York
Contra! Federated Union, announced to-
night that he had received kilograms
rom labor leaders in cities throughout
nearly 100000 New York union work
US in voting strikes, effective on July
10 enforce the no beer--no work
the near future.
Some OF the cities, Mr.. Hannah said
wcrc Los Angeles. Cincinnati. Seattle.
San Francisco. Chicago Dayton, ST.
Louis. Kansas City and Milwaukee.
MIR. Hannah added that about 800
000 more union men in New York City
would vote on the mo beer--no work"
movement this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
7. M. C. A. EXTENDS WORK
nr Service Program VIII tnrIpd, TN,
sia' Greece. Roumania, Serbia
and Turkey.

he war servic" program Of tho y NJ
:. y % Russia, Greece, I;ourn,ni.
,erhis. and Turkey has been authorized
y he conference here Of moro than
.re /. ~. G. y. delegates from the
eastern states called BY tho orcaniz.
ions foreign work department. TN.
aost VII be approximatcly 81 900 600
his fund would be raised by private
ubEcr iption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
RETAIN APPROPRIATIONS
IN WATERWAYS MEASURE
would nay therap.aLc and delaware
Cnnh! aud improve ohio
HtbSF.
"a. A..g.,...I.H ~. I

WASiirSCTCE. r.D q. rsry!s.onz
~ TIC rIvsra snJ ,iathGTa bill apprO.
rrIdting a.. jne 900 ;oF Fcdrtai acgu!si.
ton 81 the Chhsapr.ks and Delaware
'H"" auh senate amendments appro
rrlntlnz - JsJ Sbr fDr improve T"nt Of
IN" chip EiTer and sJb0h.f09 for IN,
pT"'iHR the hjIGZbcHy t'iar. and an
'hor!ziry surveys ~ lagc-io- sea
projec'z Via ihD HGntfG.i RIVER qua
'no lIsdrpn ftt.rr YtT. retained iu tar
OH under an agreement "a. Fenate auh
iiDpre cObffgttr announced tonight.
virtually MI large GcHai" hJtHotiza-
icn5 ptrS a/GsptrI ny tnc ,rDferecE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
buys Doud, on Low, Market

ury has bought from IT'S redemption
fund SIi6,936,a0O OF Liberty bonds ut
LAC current market price sc"cgil points
bciDW par. at times when tho market
appeared 10 need SLabi!ization. Tho
bonds were bought through the NAY
Finance Corporation an agent for the
Treasury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
RESUME AlLOTMENTS
senate Passes Bill Directing That Fay
ments he Made TO Army nnd
Navy. 'Forras.
Lnv Ashocia,e,i r,ess

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The Senate
on!aht passed the House bill directing
hA War Risk Insurance Bureau TO
'csunc payment OF allotmcnts TO on,
lsted men of the army and navy, which
: Discontinued last July Because OF
,l!nor Senate amendments the bill was
'cnt 10 conference. The cases OF more
han 10000 men in the service arc af-
,ccted by the measure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
SIGNING COTTON PLEDGES
Texas Observes Day In Stste-MId.
Campaign to Reduce Acreage
OF staple.

DALLAS. TEN. Feb. 22-roday wa.
observed as cotton pledge" day in
Texas to secure pledges that tho acre!
age planted in cotton this ycar wouja
be reduced at least ono third under
last year Reports from several coun
ties Indicated that ,hc plodpe va,
being signed generally "9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
GERMANY'S UNEMPLOYED
: Ministry -f Economic Decentralization
:. Declares There Arc Million Wen
: Out OF Work.

EEELIH Feb 2..--Thc national ,,i,.
Siry OF economic deinohiIiZItion es,i-
9att the number Of unemployed mon
n 'rcrmdny AT present TO nc COG 900
: - nec!arcd mat the extent 10 which
nc Mar lcSSoncG the mems dC;irt 10
Norh mus, not DC underestimate
0no oficiat Is quoted as saying: 'E.
rave !osi The war as thoroughly as IL
;oOld have been lost, but 10 is Time 20
iut complaining. Let us grin and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Cruiser Dnn,uged in storm.

NTN fOTsN. I'D. g NC VTHTEVT
Pueblo bore evidences OF the severe
bunctur She cnCountch during SC
zero storm ~ sca when she arrived at
l!obokcn late today 10 land returning
iroOpg Four Inrn wcrc injured ana
three cf the Transports lifohoats were
smashed bY giant waves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
WAR VETERANS ORGANIZE
A -soeia ton Formed to Band Together
Men md Give Them Assis
tancC.
IRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Incorpo-at!0G
inder the laws of New York OF the
WorlG War Veterans Association.
national organization fer the
purpose of banding together veterans
Of all branches OF the service, aiding
nem 70 obtain employment and faci!i
latinE their return TO civilian life WAS
announced here today. The board o.
directors include Lawrence l.. Abbot,
chairman: Major August Belmont, Cap
tain Archie Roosevelt. Ralph N Eus-
lev and E,vcritt Macy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Brazi3ians Unite on Dr. Pe,,ca
EN 4 sSnciatcd nt>e.=.

RIO JANEIRo, Feb. a2-i.caaer, -,
various political parties al n meetinr
n Isnte haT -, agreed 10 ,snpport DE-
presidenc: of Rrazil DIR. Pessoa l,
chairman o. the brazilian delegation to
the' peace conference. and lis n mem
Der OF the lraEue of nations. pr
Aives. the President elect. died on Jan.
uary IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
PLAN DOUBLE WEDDING
rnator and Mrs. Ovcrman Announce
Engagement of Daughter to
salisbury. \. O., Nab.
iEs Associated Press /

WASHINGTON. FEB. Ex-senator and
WIS. Lee : UNcrInan today announced
90 engagement OF ihcir daughter,
\ ihcryn Baird, 20 Herbert foote
Of Salisbury, \ g. The en-
ga cement OF Miss OVerman's si.ter.
NisS Grace Mcdowell Overrnan. TO ed
gar Norris Snow, o: Greensboro, =. e.,
as announced recently The douhle
: doing VIII take place in the spring
; tho uNcrman homo IN Salisbury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Cnndidntc Cor Scnnte.

DhNNlLIE, VA. Feb. 22.--Marshal II
Il. Booker. q ~cli-known attorney of
Ilaiifs% County has announced his can
didacy Tor the state senate in response
10 It call OF about 800 residents Of the
county. His nomination will nc sub
Jcct 10 the primary held in August
ucA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
NEWS BULLETINS

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb o.
California grape growers will launch
Il referendum movement against Cali
fornia's legislative adoption of the
national prohibition amendment. on
March S, it was announced loday by
The executive committee OF the grape
protective association. The campaign
will be started in ali parts o. the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
crown I.,nchcs s,a,cr.

MUNICH Friday. Feb. 22-Count
Arco Valley. the young student who
Slo; aud killed Premier E;sncr. vas
lynchcd 10y AN angry crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
CONTINUE WAR FINANCING
Ou,e Ways and Means COMMITTEE
Great for rrlNnte Capital.
ny Assocfa,ed p-e.sN

~ WASHINGTON, Feb. ?2-provision
with authority to ail export trade
.eaghtre its financing canno; be arranged
ysday by the House Ways ard Nc,ns
IN completing corsidern.;on
T,t isiaticn for the next Liberty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

PcaBants coming Into the allied :lipe.
from I;olshevist territory declare Thai
several Bc!shcrist commands have
mutinied and refuse to stay at Tho
front ''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

BERN. Feb. "2.-The American Red
Cross yesterday dispatched a second
special train With victuals for the re-
lief Of starving Poland There are
twenty carloads OF foodstums N the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

GENEVA Feb. 22-Hundre6s Of.
casualties resulted from series OF
street battles between the police and
MODS at Budapest today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

NIi.hNTh. GA" Feb 22.--J. r. LINN.
ton, of Chattanoora. arst vi.c,r ~
e, ~. n?hrd % director 81 Ogjo,h,,f" 10
nnrs has donated 100000 for ''rw.
Tr'nmE ON the campus. pr..,anri
Ih"Tn""li Jacobs announced ,orI,,n,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

WARSAW. Feb. 22.-The Polish
forces are steadily advancing along
the railways with Grodno. Slonir,
linSk and lutzk as their temporary
oolcctiVcs. Their aim is TO establish
order and prepare the way for civil
CoNernrnrnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Now s. the tt,,.r
~ buy re>l HHat., Ynt. Sna me bjg.
rtH' bafvsiDs ~ 1jo"a, D!spairi Wan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

government.
q f23EG TIE td5 g. $ wi fhonG e
The Associated Pressj. George
oW VIZ a; noon TODAY vas only
snch good time that sne probably viii
anchor some time late Sunday night.
L not no, a s s ua,
Monday.
adyeriisins tho %v,c,o eG L5erII rG f.o.55
Will be displayed in all German terri.
tory occupied o. American trooos.
.rcnsury announcemcat today aatI
olheT cam paisn ins'tl,al Su'f hsa ben taa
sent TO. General Pershins for distyj.
nutlon in occupied territory 70 SHOW
the United States.
,I, wAsHrNGToN: Eco 90. - Heroert
administration. has c.,oicd ,hn Auori'
can Red Cross that an iirrnediatn nm.
ply o, clothing or every Kind i, al
e eP :m iii,on MA 10 the health and ~.
d'cn freed from the German yoke"
,o, WAsIilNGToN, Feb. 22.-rhe con.
land leasing Legislation was ovrrti,rnra
der 'T my S Srnas t"nis III point Of Or.
!"nSin being sustained, which ca,,gnh
tho bill to DC sent back to con,o,onr,'
crn''or nifty, OF Arkansas. Demo
/ decision. ~
! reg istration by Stetcg of ali ,nn,, ~,
scrNic. arrIvimS in ,liia city hns he n,
Snrnod mere 10y tho Congress Of state.
every state in the Union accordinr "a
an announcement today
rIrRE
reported recently that zoo. 600 .;r-,o,,
PRISONERS had been rcpntria,cd t,".n
..,a Accordins to rclabin pri.
as only about IS 900 hayn I'm"
returned home. "" '''
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-06-04
IMPROVED EUROPEAN
NEWS SERVICE

Newspaper men, the world over,
look upon the special correspondence
service of THE LONDON TIMES as
the most authentic from all the cap
itals of Europe.
If there is an under-current of
politics in action, some London
Times correspondent KNOWS 1T.
These correspondents are men and
women familiar with the history,
political and economical, of the
country they are Covering
When THE MINNEAPOLIS DAI-
LY NEWS recently added the Lon
don Times Cable Service to its al
ready complete news service that
paper gained first place in the Twin
City news paper field. For during
the next several months the political
and economic future of the world
will be decided by events happening
in the capitals Of Europe.
The Cook County News-Herald has
made arrangements whereby it can
send individual subscriptions to The
Minneapolis Daily News at little
profit to ourselves. Or if you wish we
will gladly make you a special price
of $3.50 on a club of The Daily
News and our paper for one year..