davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

N4w Fsctrr Eecoeds dArron-
ssrutnd - "a deaiezs ON the
lxe Of aath month
'Victrol1" /, eAe Raess.red
Trademark Of the Victor Taking
'asef'ne Ccsnpany d.aisr anDz
IT,. products c< hu Canrxsy
coly.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Congressional Committee l.
Told Only $3, 900, 900
in Goods ON the Port
Hunter Was Recovered
Work Delayed by Navy
Contract Let TO Wrcc!>ins
Company; Competitive
Bids We're Turned Down

BOSTON. Sept. 30.-Testiniony that
out of the cargo of $5,oO0,0C0 worth of
army supplies on the Cunard Line
steamship Port Hunter goods valued
at S3,000,000 were salvaged after the
steamer sank in Vineyard Sound, on
November 10 last. was given before q
Congressional investigating committee
hero today. /. was also testified that
the contract for salvaging was award
ed to the Mercantilc Wrecking Com
pEny. Of Now Bedford, after COMPETE
tive bids had been re iec'ea and tho re
quired bond reduced from 500 600 to
$4,000
The committee is composed OF Con
gresham c. Frank Reavis, Of Neb-
rasha, chairman, Clarence MacGregnr
and Jerome T. Donovan, both of New
York. The witnesses heard to-day
we're =. r. JefTries, formerly major
in the uuartermastcr corps, who WAS
stationed ct this port as superinten-
dent of the marine division and assist
ant port storage officer, and Lieutcn-
ant Colonel Henry y. Barry. quarter
master corps. assistant zone supply
officer at the Boston quartermastcr de-
pot
The Fort Hunter was sunk after
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
AmericaniZatiOn OF
Aliens Demanded
By N. J. Republicans
Senators Are Commended
bv the State Convention
for Their Stand in De-
bate on League of Nations
Spociel Correspondence

Special Cores porderce
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 30.-The
Americanization of aliens was one of
tho principal planks in the platform
adopted at the Republican State Con-
vention here to-day. Newton A. X.
Bugbee, candidate for Governor. who
addressed the meeting, in his keynote
speech said:
"The state has no greater business
than its schools. and no idea or policy
Of false economy should prevail in the
operation OF such business. We must
have thorough programme for Amer
icanization. We will always welcome
those from foreign lands to the shores
of New Jersey, but we must and VIC
will insist that they either become
citizens or else be returned to the
those who revilc our Constitution, our
flag or our institutions. either by
word or act, punishment mast be
raeted out in proportion to the ency-
mitr o. the crime
The Amcricani1ation plank was pref
acad hy the declaration that the Re
publican phrty's watchword in state
( ond nation Is ".Amcrica must not be
des':oycd," and cor mendation for the
United States Senators who are en-
deavoring to preserve America's soy
cregnty by insisting npon reserva-
tions to the proposed league of nations
covenant and the peace treaty that will
enable America to preserve her in
tegrty, safeguard the Monroe Doctrine
and maintain leadership among the ma
tons"
with civilizations new problems
yet to be solved the platform con
tihucd, with Bolsnevism, anarchy and
unrest threatening the perpctuity Of
our Institutions, the greatest impor-
tant factor of the hour is to be m
American first, last and forever, and
to save America and her institutions
for the benefit OF mankind.'
Neither the platform makers nor
Candidate Bugbee was left III any doubt
as to the sentiments cf the Rcpub-
lican5 from President Wilson's home
state, for these references to the need
OF Americanizing the foreign element
were greeted with the most vigorous
applause.
The platform condemned the zone
fare system aud recommended that a
flat trolley rate be established on
q basis Of a true valuation of proper
ties and securities
On the question of suffrage, the plat
form makers recalled that New Jersey
by majority Of more than $4,000, re-
Gently defeated the proposal and there
fore recommended that the suffrage
amendment be left to referendum
On the prohibition question the plat
torm declared that the Federal drv
amendment is established as part Of
the Constitution, and its ratification is
no longer neces airy or Il political issue
IN this or any other State.
1t was said that this plank would be
acceptable 70 the Ant-S Saloon League,
who threatened 20 run Fillmore Condir
as an independent Republican in the
event the convention failed the league
in this particular.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

collision with the tug Covington. She
WAS bound from Boston to New York
90 join All overseas convoy, and. be-
sides the army cargo, had on board
steel valued at 100000 for the French
government. The steel is still in the
vessel. which now lies in twenty five
feet of water
what became OF the other $4,000
0O0?' asked Congressman Reavis, after
lieutenant Colonel Barry had told Of
the recovery Of $3,000,000 worth OF
goods.
"No one knows" was the reply.
Care you sure Of that"
"WeN." answered Lieutenant Colonel
Berry, Il know from hcarsay that
about every one in Vineyard Sound had
been at the wreck. but that is all
know"
He said that on learning through the
Cunard line Office Of the sinking, his
Office at once notified Brigadier Gen.
eral Hines. chief of the En- mbarkation
Service, who later sent word that the
navy would do the salvaging. Later
contract was given to the Mercantile
W,ecking Company. which was 10 re-
ceive 80 per cent Of the value Of the
goods recovered. He said Brigade1
General Hines had been notified of the
reported thefts from the steamer.
Mr. Jcffrics testified that he had told
Colonel Yates, zone supply officer here
shortly after the sinking, that he
thought the Port Hunter could be
foated ard put i'll dry dock at an ex-
pense of $15o,o00. Colonel Yates sng-
gested this course to Washington, but
no action was taken on it. For two
weeks after the sinking, Mr.. Jeffres
said, the decks of the steamer wert
awash.
Mr.. JefFries also said that two tugs
stood by the Port Hunter after the col
lision and offered a ton, which was
released. He expressed tho opinion tina.
she could have heor towed from the
shoal and heachea and her cargo saved
The only reason he mad heatd for the
delay Of nearly three mouths in taking
definite action for salvaging was that
the vessel was British-owned and part
Of the cargo was for the French gov
ernment, which made it delicate mat.
ter to handle.
MIR. JefYries testified that residents OF
coast towns got "all they wanted from,
the wreck. Hooks were used, he said
to pull thousands of dollars worth OF
clothing out OF the holds. He sale
Boston stores were selling for q; cents
euch twc-uoIdr art.,,Is :.,c. rom the
ship.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Paris Actors in Ugly Mood
Threaten to Prevent Rc.oren.
ING Of One Vhrafrc

PARIS, Sept. 30.-Minister Of JUS
tice Nail, Minister of Labor Collarl
and Minister of instruction Lan'erro
conferred to-day with NJ. Franco, presi-
dent of the Union OF Theatre Man
ayers, with 8 view to reaching So
lutlon of the theatrical strike. A
najority of the theatres and music
halls reopcncd yesterday.
Those persons still on strike We're
reported to-day to be in an ugliel
mood and contemplating violence to
prevent d dress rehearsal and the re-
opening of the Porte Saint Martin
Theatre tonight. They also had de-
cllned to accept government arbitra-
tion of their grievances.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Slate Gels $I,G5O.cDO Check
For Woulwortl, Estate TaS

ALBANY. Sept. 3o.-A check Tor
S1,060,0o0 from the estate OF the late
Frank w. Woo worth, who originated
the system OF five and ten cent stores
was received to-day by Eugene NJ,
Travis, State Controller. This amount
brought the total of transfer tax re
ceipts for September to more than
$4,000 600, the largest for any month
since the transfer tax became effective
in 1881
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
England Will Submit
!mperator Case 10 Paris
Admiralty Believes Claims TO
German liners VIII BE Set.
tied Without Bitterness
.Nrsr iork Yribnu'
Ivrops0n Rurean

,1cpyr.sh,. lola. New York Tribune inc>
LONDON. Sept. 3o.-An official of the
British Admiralty to-day declared that
the seizure of the lmperator by the
United States Shipping Board would be
referred to the Supreme Council at
l'aris for settlement, but declined to
ake any definite comment upon the
attitude of the Admiralty on the ques-
ton.
"As merchant vessel. the Impcrator
is not of direct interest to the Ad-
n:iralty," said the official, "and besides.
We are always averse to expressing an
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

opinion upon a matter of international
discussion. Naturally the average Eng
lishman may feel bitter upon reading
the bald facts Of the case. We Of the
Admiralty know OF too many conces-
sions America has made. of too many
things she has done 10 help US, TO give
way to any resentment over her present
action. which viii undoubtedly be
cleared up anicablv at Paris
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

is noted lately. No less than nine have
taken their own lives.
In the case Of ak it was thwarted
love that was responsible. The cases
were similar The parents of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

bridegromo had selected picture
bride in Japan and the young man
wanted his lady love born here.
Two of the other cases were men
who were despondcnt. The last was
a girl pursued by a scandal monger.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Boys Clothing Department
occupying very considerable part of the Fifth Avenue
side of the SIXTH FLOOR
offers anexanrled facilities for the complete oatamg of
Of all agesfroa the yclamgste just entering imdergaren
the youth who is already stepping threshold into
manhood.
The Department is generously stocked smart
Clothes that have been specially selected exactly
suited to type of cp=todate bow
'or eader classification the floor into
sectioms i'm which special m regular
stocf):
Section for Boys of 3 to 10 years
Tub Suits from S2.95 Qvercoats . from Sr~ 20
Wool Suits from $50 Hats from z25
Section for Boys of s to is years
Suits with two pairs OF knicher7ocEers fromaS165O
lackmaws from S13o7S Leather Snort Coats from
Section for Youths of is to 20 years
First Suits i'm deta2
Section for Boys and Youths furnishings
AMPLY stocked with Shirts, Bouses Sweaters Barobes a
other mecessaries of the home or school wardrobe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Perfume de marca francesa, ele-
gantemente envasado de los ST.
guientes aronlas: HeliOtropO. Lilas
Blancas. Lilas del Vale, Jockey
Club, Violeta. Rosa Blan- On.
ca, Etc. Pomo ..........COS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

acomodar $4,000 90 de existencias.
En- esos dias comenzaron a llegar los
Zapatos en- cajas de carton. Y CO.
mo lie sobrara mucho espacio en- sus
estantes, al medic dia, o cuando no
habia muchos parroquianoS, Marot
mandaba al muchacho a las otras
tiendas de zapatos Y pedia las cajas
de carton vacias, que los comer-
ciantes tiraban a la Gale, Y ponia
eSaS cajas en- suS estanteS, de name
"a que su casa p~arecia tener a%bundan-
cia de calzado.
FL primer ano Marot gano tres mil
pesos liquidos. Pero a pesar de que
ell negocio estaba a~segurado, no qui-
so aumentarse su sueldo de diez do
lares semanarios, sino hasta que hui
biera liquidado todas sus cuentas.
Ese ano p@do pagan la deuda que pc
saba SobreS Sus muebles. A los cinco
amos habia ganado $4,000.
Durante los primeros ocho amos
que Marot trabaj0 en- SUI negocio, to-
das las demas tiendas de zapatos,-
treinta por todas-con exception de
cuatro, habian quebrado. Dos de las
que Sc habian sostcnido habian pros
lerado tanto. cue sus duenoS Sc dedi-
caror a otrds empresas de mas impor-
~tancia.
En- 1890 Marot tuvo que cam6iarse
de su primera tienda. Y en- 1911 Sc
cambio por segunda vez, alquilando
por veinticinco amos I'm almacen de
siete pisos, por ell que pagaba una
renta de $40. 600 anuales. Las exis-
tcnciaS de IA nueva localidad importa-
ban mas De Z.000.0 00. 90.
La ta:t ca de Marct ha sido siempre
no SOP ~C"nservar 81 negoCio CT FRI
mera iinHa. sino Sobre:allr un tanto
a todos los demas competidoreS. En-
su nueva localidad tiene un !ugar pa
"a que iueguen los rinos de los Glen
ties. mientraS estos arTegian sus ne
gocios, Y hay IN departamento donde
Sc da bola al calzado de la senoras.
por cinco centavos.
Marot, que comeuZ0 con an capita!
de $1,000, tiene actuaImente cerca
de un million De do!ares, reunidos
con su trabajo. su inteIioencia Y 81
c~oEStanc:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
NE
Como un honlbre que ~cenlenz5 con SLOT Sc flizo millionaire.

Jorge J.. Marot comenzo a Jraba
jar en- el ramo de zapateria porQuc
era esa Ia unica manera de ganar Il
nero que conocia. Su padre fue un
fabricante de zapatos en- lnglaterra,
Y puso a su hijo a TRAFALGAR en- Ia
fabrica, a la edad de one amos. Guam
do tuvo doce amos 10 mand0 I'M ano
a la escuela. En- otros cuantos me,
ses Marot trabajo en- distintos depar-
tamentos de la fabrica, adquIriendo
asi grandes conocimientos que lie nan
!levado 4 Ia eNito.
Il padre de Marot deseando pro-
bar fortuna en- IN pals nuevo, ven
do su fabrica V vino a los EStadoS
Unidos, llegando con su familia q In
dianapolis, en- Abril de 1873. Marot,
padre, Embellishments Sc puSo a ira
bajar en- Ell ramo que conocla meJor,
pero entonces, en- veZ de fabrlcar "a
patos los vendia V puso a Su hlJo
como dependents de la tlenda, con
diez d0lareS de sueldo. a la semana.
Cuando ell ioven MarOt vino a Nor
te America habia cumplido dez Y sic
re amos. DeSpues de IN n volvlo
4 Inglaterra nor paseo. pero al re-
greso comenz6 a penSar sacramento
en- SUI situacion. Comprendi6 GLe st
estaba hacienda hombre, Y que ne
cesitaba vivir por 81 mismo, Y quizd
casarse, Y sin embargo no tenia nj
an centavo. y cavilando y mas ca
vilando a bordo del buque, Sc hizo
el prop6sito de ahorrar en- ell 81
guiente ano cinco dolareS semanaria-
mente.
Cumpli6 su prop6sito Y comenzo a
ahorrar. 4 economizar, Y 4 negarSe
TODD aquello que no necesitaba abSo-
lutamente. Durante ocho AMOS no
fue al teatro nj . ninguna diversion
que coStara. aunque fuera POGO. Y
usaba calcetines de a djoZ centavos Y
cuello V puNos de celulojde.
De esa manera aAOrro S260.00 Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
En- giuje dc bOdds

Ell senior Filogonio Cardenas, que
contrajo m~atrimonio con la senorita
Tulsa Pena, de esta ciudad, sali6
par la ciudad de Saltillo, con ei obje-
to de fijar ALA ST residercia defini-
tiva. FL senior Cardenas radic6 en-
pasadas epocas en- la capital coahui-
tense, dedicado al concrete, hacienda
con este motive muy buenas relacio-
mes en- aquella plaza, a Ia que aho-
IA vuelve con la seguridad de CON
tar con Las mismas simpatiaS Y la
aceptaci0n de que merecldam, nte dis
fruto anteS.
Varias familias. ~parienteS Y ami
gas del senior Cardenas Y de la Sc
nora su esposa e~stuvieron a o
panarlos a la estacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Cuesta unos CUantOs c~entaVos. ApIl-
que I'd. una gotta de Freezone en- el
Gallo adolorido Y al inst2nte dejara de
.molestarlo, pudiendo facilmence le-
vantario con los dedoS.
.Por que ~esperar? En- cualQuier
drogueria lie venden una botel!ita de
Freezone DOr unoS cuantoS C~entavoS,
Ia que es s~uficiente para lbrarlo de
c]uaiouier clase de calIoS. duros, blan-
dos. ojos de pescado, etc, sin eau
sarle d0lor nj irritaci0n. t~reezone es
el descubrimienJo de IN genio de Gin
cinnati del que Sc hail. mucho.
lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Como hizo ell page de la ~primera or.
den.

Eli SSSu4Ad -h"iOl DtN4' IiISN'N'
tos pesos preStadOs sobre Il niue
bles. poruue necesitaba en- ST almacen
ZapatoS que no habia en- Indianapolis.
Apenas pudo ccnsegun' 100000 V con
ell0s Y con 10 que habia quedado dc
su capital primitive reuni0 $21!.00.
Eutonces tonic ell tren para Cincinnati
Y pidi0 T. orden ror $22S.OO IL cuai
pag6 con ell dinero que llevaba. me-
nos le precio de 81 ~pasaje. pidiendo
al comerciantc que lie permjtiera en-
viarle W cleque por Ell resto cuando
Sc recibieran las mercancias.
A las doce del ola habia escogldo
sus m~ercancias. pero habia dado al
comerciante su Ultimo nikel. No ha-
b;a condo NADIA desde Ia vispera. Y
como no tenia con que conner, Sc pu-
so q recorrer las GALES Y a mirar los
aparadores de las tierdas para pa
Sar 81 tempo. \ media nochc re-
greso n su casa sin haber probable
hocado en- trcinta horaS, peTo prone
tia d su eStomago recompensarle de
eSos SACRIFICES. en- IN future pr0Ni-
mo.
Habia pedido al comerciante de
Cincinnati que lie enviara los efectos
inmediatameHte. Entretanto los car
p~interos estaban c~olocando los estan-
ties de la tienGa. Y el no podia pa
garles hasta que no hubiera vendiio
aIrn do GIL mprca1cia.
En- cuanto Ia recibio revise la fac
tura V Sc prepare a recibir 4 los pa
rroQuianos. Despues Sc fue a las ca
lies Y c~allejones deteniendo a todos
sus amigos Y aun 4 todos los que ha-
bia conocido anteS, an~unciandoles que
iba a establecer IN concrete de "a
patoS. Y que solic;taba SUI clientele
Immediate. De eSta manera vendlo
zapatos en- cantidad suficiente pa
"a pagan 4 los carpinteroS, albaniles
V pintores, Y para enviar Ell cheque q
Cincinnati.
Al abrirse Ia tienda, su personal
Sc componia de tres personals: Marot,
81 esposa V I'm ~muchaCho. FL primer
dia vendleron HSt.OU. to cual lie de-
iaba una ganancia liquida de once
pesos, o sea I'm peso mas de su suel-
do Semanario.
Esa noche fu5 Ia mas feliE de ia
vida de Marpt. Cerro su tienda POGO
antes De media noche. compro unos
cigarros V cstuvo fumando hasta las
| COS de la manana : trazando planes.
Sc prcpuso vender buenos zapatos a
mas bajo p-ecio. Y como guerra que
| sus parroquianos no olvidasen ell nu-
nero de su ticnda, que era %, en-
do zapatos 4 SIP. que en- otras
parties vendian a $50.
Guardian las a~pariencias sin faltar
2 la ley de la economic fue siempre
una de las regIas de Marot. Al abrir
su tienda tenia doscientos pies de es-
tanteria q. I'D espacio en- u .podia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Dcfnnci0n

DCIWNCtUW
De&pues de proIongada enfermedad
dejo de eXistir en- esta ciudad cl Sc
nor don Joaquin Nunez, persona de
representation en- CerritoS, de este Els
tado. FL senor Nunez. vino a esta po-
blaci6n en- busca de salud, la que
desgraciadamente no pudo hallar de-
Dido a que sus v~ieias afecciones va
no tenian remedio possible. 4 Su Sc
peliO vinieron de Cerritos algunos pa
rientes Y amigos del desaparecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Reanudara sus trabajos la
fundicion de Matehuala

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mario 0.-Se
recibieron noticias en- esta capital, de
que la fundici6n de Matehuala ha
comenzado a TRAFALGAR nuevamente,
llamandO a sus labores d algunos
opeTarios que con pena habia sus-
pendidc a causa de Ia falta compile
ia de carbon para los hornos. Aho-
IA cuenta Ia empresa con bastante
combustible. siendo dificil que en- 10
successive Sc yea obligada a paralizar
suS trahajos, en- vista De que va
tienc la ~seguridad de que no le fall
taran materials primas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

primer ano, Y al comenzar el sigulen-
e remove su proposito de seguir la
misma conducta, pero como va teBa
I'm pequeno capital que prestar, sc
permitio 81 lujo de gastar los intere-
Ses. FL tipo del interes era enton-
ccS del 10 por ciento. Y ahorrando Y
prestando V descontando letras de va
rios concentrates, al fin del tercer
ano tenia 100000 en- GAIA Y dos To-
ties de terreno q lie habian costado
Glen d0!ares.
En- esa epoca Sc case Marot Y gast0
su capital en- amueblar su casa Y en-
comprar un piano para su eSposa.
Ash deSaparecI0 su capital cuando aun
CANADA todavia dieZ d6lares semana
rios. Entonces VIC que era impOsi-
BILE ocupar una ASA con aquel s~alario,
V con Ia ayuda de su cSposa decide
alQuilar cuarJoS Y dar a~sistenciaa
Decidido este, volvi6 & su prop6Sito de
ahorrar algo, sin aSigrarse determine,
da cantidad. 4 veceS ahorraba vein
ticinco centavos commandments, q
veces cincuenta. raras veceS un dollar.
Sc establece Marot con $1,000 de ca.
Pital.
De esa manera Marot acumulo en-
los cinco primeroS amos de su vida
lie casado S1G7.00. que unidos a los
dos Totes que pOseia conStituian to-
do Su capital, Y con tan modesto su-
ma decide establecerse por su propia
cuenta. Marot p~rofeSaba Ia idea de
Que 81 canine mejor para comenZar
era comen2ar. 81 principal riqueza
corsistia en- la confianZa en- 81 mismO
en- e. cono"imiento que tenia del ra-
mo de ZapateGia.
Conlenz6 demcstrando su p~erSpica-
cha en- Ia election del local, tomando
en- arrcnjamierto IN cuarto en- el
centric miSmo de los negccioS de Ia
ciudad de indianapolis. Con aQuella
suma de Sl67. Oh Sc comprometi6 a
pagan una renta de $lS00.00 ~anuales.
Sc necesitaba una gran audacia para
hacer IN contrato semejante, pero Ell
Sentia SECURE Ell eXito. que para ven
der nccesita52 colocarse Gonde podia
haber mayor numero de parroquia-
nos. De esa cantidad tuvo que dar
$4,000 del primer mes de renta a
delantado. pero Sc lie dieron dieZ dlas
gratis para cue limpiara Y acondl-
]ciorara cl local. En- seguida visito a
diez de los manufacturers con qule-
mes Sc habia relacionado cuando ira
bajaba al lado De su padre, Y propU-
so q cada uno que lie concediera
creGito por d~oScientos dolareS, V todos
convinieron en- hacerlo ash. dejandolc,
ademas, en- libertad de pagan su adeu-
do conforme fuera p%udiendO. Cuando
va cast TODD estaba arreglado, uno dc
los manufacturers sc volvio peSimiSta
Y habl6 Il los damas de las muchas
uuiebras que habian ocurrido en- 81
ramo de zapateria, V otto 81 case de
un ind!viduo que habia fracasado en-
ci miSmo lugar en- que iba a esta-
blecerse Marot. Mas a pesar dc este,
todos convinieron en- abrir credito a
Marot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Gn 6enitilliua.

@ifforb @i1cbot, Ell fre1ntrpbe1toe
2eoer inbenfor set Brogresiipe Nor-
IT, bar fenot Senator 8ois 8eirole
ct anbent Breb, bbilfet boll ben=
1ti1ler til Henroie, at oerne trGffer
fit &ar6ibatur tilboge iom 6ormanb
for ge,1otets 6inansfo11,ite, bbilfeu
'5tilling tilfaloer He,,roie / ,1pite
&otr]resiamIing, bbor Mepublifaner=
ne bar Slertallet. Hincbot lfriper,
at ban ian1men lne0 Winioner al
Republifanere gnifer at ie Delnofraz
terne belejret beo nnlte 8alg / 1920,
n1en for at opnan Seiren er Set npo=
ben6igt, at Benro{e troffer Zig til
boge til Ell 1ni1t6re fren1itoaen6e
gtilling i116ellfor &artiet. &enrofe,
ifriber Mncbot, bar altio peret eli
flor 8br6e for 4artiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Nbe SDr0ere.

9a bore rbops" i 1917 og 1918
flep fa1bet 11nber Gnne,,, bar Der
ih1a1oot Dem Ell 11bpre Ma11aos, Ser
lite babbe barct ber 1a1,ge NOT ii!
at faa beres fltloe 8orgerpapirer.
men ion1 bar tilltrnffeligt gobe
anerifanere til at bore piIliae til
at fa1llpe oa faIoe for 6eres ,rps
Sietnlalto. Gegicrit,aen beftemte ian,
at bette par tifitrGffeligt 8epis for,
at oe bor peroige til amerifanlf
Boraerret % tilloo, at Sc itrofs bIeo
I1poret i116 Ion1 8orgere. gn Mop=
port ipm gsatltralilat sburea1tct
liae bar offentlig ggiort tbiier, at 1 g.
s64 Soloater benptteoe fig af he11nc
Genpei til at erbberbe anerifaulf
8orgerrct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Mrbei6sfonturernc.

Sc feoerale Mrbeiosarpisn|leg
fo,1torer III. g. employment ser-
pice), ser III, ct etobIeret ODER belle
2anoet, penbliper at ubbibe oeres
8irflonbeo. $ ben ienere Sio er
ser blepet oannet to. 1,be Mf0elinger
,.0ocatio11ol B1,reon" ser btl togc
fla al Sc ,tnge Menneifer og 1pge at
foo be,l1 onbrogt beo set Mrbejoe'
fon1 Sc ipnes beoit ON % iorn Dc
bebit posIer til, i1teoetfor at De, 1on
ioo ofte er Gilfeloet, tager ben tor;
1te oe,1 bebite Blaos, Der tilbpoer .1i1
.og ofte fonln1er i1,6 slrbejoe, ion'
Sc life er i1,teresieret /. Den anoc'1
Qlfoeling er u@on6icap 8ureau" Der
pil lbge at fi16e paslel1be 5titlingcr
for @rbblinger, blin6e Soft og plore
Mennelfcr. 9e @anoicap &o11torer,
Der nllerc0e CT S1rtlor1DeD, rap
porterer eoo Trem9a1r9. Masla
cbuietts aentorer bar bapt alnipa-
,,inger DIN Mrbejoe fra 6o1f op til
e5 Mars Aloere1t og bor fl,noet
&Iobfer for 1867 Ma1o og 8pinber
/ Mlber fra so til 72 aar. ss1linois
@o11toret bar fun6et Nlabier for 412
&rigsinpoli6er.
S Marcts 2pb bar Il. g. Gnplot
mert .Gerbicc fel16t ober tre Mi1lio:
ner Mpno og &pi1,oer til bellbnneoe
|GtiIlinger. De bap6e Wa6ier for G
Millioncr mere, bbis De Blot baboe
[n1elbt Zig.