davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20
Elmer Berqstrom Goes to Pennock.

,Cokato this week loses one of it's
popular and worthy young men, in
the departure of Elmer Bergstrom
He left Wednesday for Pennock, MINI.
to take the management of the Pen
mock Cash Store. Elmer was former
~ engaged in the general merchant
iise business at this place, being a
partner in the firm of Bergstrom
Bros, over year had the
management of the IHstrup Grocery
Co. His experience in business along
with his many good qualities will
prove an asset to the Pennock firm
Elmer returned July 26 from France
where he saw service for over II
months, having been promoted to cor
poral soon after entering the army.
The best wishes of his many Cokato
friends 60 with him.-Cokato Enter
prise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20
Yost -Thome Nuptfais.

John. L.: Yost, one Of, Murdock's
most popular and prosperous young
bachelors stole q march on his many
friends here and was quietly married
at st. Paul, Wednesday morning, Aug.
10, 1919, to Miss Katherine Thome,
of that city at St. Agnes Catholic
church by Rev. FIR Oluger of that
parish.
The surprise ito our people was
most complete! and, not until he: de-
parted for that place on 8. Monday
morning was the secret made known:
The groom is a. son; OF, John Yest,
ST., has been raised and lived in our
community all his life, he is q most
prosperous farmer, the owner Of sew
eral fine farms. in this community,
and is; intimately connected with the
Farmers State Bank, Murdoch Cream
cry and Farmers Elevator. Of cur VII
lage, and also interested In the new
National Bank which recently opened
up for business at sKerKhoven.4 His
honest and straight forward charac-
ter has won for him a host of friends
in our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ban
ner. - s.zs<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20
( -. b..
Attorney Fosnes Marries.

Hon. c.. A. Fosnes Of Montevideo
Minn.,; were united in. marriage on
August at Detroit, BY Rev John
Robinson of the Episcopal church. Mr..
,Fosnes:s ts3 a prominent attorney of
MonteyideO and known all over the
county The bride has taught in the
Montev1deo High school the past two
years.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20
(Murdock Leader. ]

J S4AAOAUVCA5sAOdUCI.Jz
Mrsand Mrs. C. o. Johnson and Miss
Arietta Ness returned Monday from
q ten days stay at Green Lake "a
Mrs. Thos. Archer was Willmar
visitor last Thursday afternoon and
evening. 5sss5s= =s..3..s.1
i Alfred EckWall returned last Thurs
day night from q weeks visit with the
w. ]. Ruddy family ct Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids VIII be received by the
Clerk OF Ind. School Dist. No. AZ of
kand1yohi County until nine o'clock
A. NJ, August 30th, 1919, for all pub
fishing OF minutes, f1naucial state
ments, notices and proceedings Of
the Board Tor the coming year. Such
bids to state the price per folio.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20

befaIlen the boy as far as he knew, al
tho % stitches were necessary to close
the wounds, about his head and face.
Understh conditions, the little fell
low is coming along as well as can be
.expected.-DeGraff Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20
OFFICERS OF CIVILIAN RELIEF
KANDIYOH COUNTY CHAPTER
Home Service Section, Red Cross

AAVAAAe c1VlCe oeClAO4, NeO ~IOSS
|. Legal Advisor to Men and Families,
Judge T. o. Gilbert. 80,
Insurance and Bureau of Employ
ment for returning men, Mr.. Russell
Spicer.
Vocational Education for. returning
disabled soldiers and sailors, DR.. Jno.
c. Jacobs.
Family Work, Mrs. James Sander
SON, Mrs. J. W. Kent and Mrs. Ella
Ramsett. <.-
Chairmen in charge OF Home Ser
vice Branches:
New London, Mrs. E. F. Fink.
Sunburg, Mrs. p. A. Gandrud. -
Norway Lake, Mrs. Amelia Halyer-
son.
Spicef; Mrs. Thomas IT. Nelson,
49, Atwafer, Mrs. Louis II. Larson.
3 Kandiyohf, :Mrs. w. Lerke.
. Pennock, Mrs, n. Hanson. -
Raymond, Mrs Case Mouw.
Local headquarters Civilian Relief.
Fifth street, Wilmar Opera House
building, Miss Little Hook IN charge.
Office hours 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20

buys TdTH NedT VOKat0.
The price of farm land in the vi
entity of Cokato is advancing by leans
and bounds. What is undoubtedly the
record price was paid for the q. "
Burkstrand farm, three miles south
Of Cokato. In consists of 80 acres
and brought Sal 500. or 1926 per acre.
The buyer is A. H. Bach Of Atwater.
This indeed speaks we'll for land
IN wright county.-Cokato Enter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20

Republicans Approve Wilson's essaoeRemedes Fail to Hit Big
Distribution Evils Or MonopoY Of Raw Materials Plumb Rail-
road Plan Has Strong SupportRal Return to Owners Less
Probabe-aid to Drout Farmers Delayed BY Secretary Of
A5icleTade Board Ends Restrictions on Potash import
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20

lies shopping in Minneapolis
VIII Ind the Hotel Dyckman most ac-
cessillla @ al the leading stores. !. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20

a week at that place. Mr.. Larson
has again resumed his duties at the
Cooperative store.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.: Mulligan and
daughter, and Sidney Kempf of Min
Of Monticello, Ind, autoed to Pennock
Wednesday from Minneapolis for a
visit at the Otto Christensen home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20
NOTICE.!

WE HAVE SEVERAL HUN
DRIED 2-QUART FRUIT JARS.
THAT WE WILL SELL FOR / De- A
PIECE OR 90csAsDOzEN. 81. !. ..s.ss !:
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
RIGHT NOW.
MAGNET INN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20

MARI z EFT \ WE; E I; X
!: !: !: !:
AUGUST ~. ZQ1k.-11l1l1 s1 - AUGUST i
' ;" TIL 3Ee(51]] ZZE;GG13 3i1l3l sun ="
SEPT. >sa3S [Hs31'EEI$dfH SEPT /
6h' 1919 eth 1919 L
$150,0O0,00O.0O worth of fresh up-to-date
merchandise will be show at attractive |
prices for quick delivery enterprisin6 North
western merchants during fair week at Saint
Paul, the supreme market"
The merchants who attend this great merchandising will
be able to offer their wonderful values in all kinds of
desirable uptoae merchandise comprising holiday goods bread
and bakery goods COAL COKE boots and Shoes cigars
confectionery crackers cocke and glassware cutlery drugs dry
Goods eeeric goods flour frs hats gloves hardware
heating materials and plumbers supplies furnishings and clothing
millinery musical instruments and ewey, paints and
oils ubbers and rubber goods sporting goods stamps
ready-to-wear garments carpets, noleums and
other possible need of the storekeepe and his
Come Saint Paul your buying. Stop
h ~hs ssnf they F, always glad to see
Week. August 80 September &,
J.H. ALLEN & co. e~~x Allen Square
ARMOUR & CO. r~A. nrr nva~~ South ST. Paul
CRANE ORDWAY n4"1nse 5th Rosabel
w. J. DYER & BRO
FARWE11 ozn11N KIRK CO. Hn~. and s Good 2nd and Jackson
FINCH, Van SLYCK & McCONVIILE Dry Park Square
FOLEY GROCERY Broadway, Prince
FOOT, SCHULTZ & andsh 9th, Robert
GOODYEAR RUBBER rseA Square
GORDONr& FERGUSON 4th and Sibley
C. GOTHAM & CO. nads arkS
GRIGGS, COOPER & co. Gor 3rd Broadway
BROS. f~nAng 18th and Sibley
HACKETT Gates HURTY and
P. r. LII 4A4ps 4p9Er St.
HART & MURPHY 8h and Jackson
co. 346-3kO Siblev St.
LANPIER, SKINNER 5th and Sibley
LNDEKE, WARNER & SONS
IT COMPANY Packing Upper Ievee
Sibley
NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
an Aeuon1
NORTH WESTERN Bank Building
MOVES BROS CUTLER, Inc """ ] Park Square
M~e~ Sibley
ST. PAUL MILLING CO. 9o5 Pioneer Building
SCFEFFER & ROSSUM CO. 104
c. cnr4A nshphn Park Square
STRONGE & WARNER co. Millinery 261-26o E. 9Th Street
SWIFT & co. ~ rl South Paul
aHt@x%%%% ChicaeoAve
WALDORF PAPER PROD co. Madela Wabash Hanpden
Paper Stock Dai"D "S~< 1~ 80.
Round Trip Tickets to St. Paul from all Minnesota
Points at Fare and One-F1alf all Railroads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-20

g. + OLSON. Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
ENVER PASHA
RESCUE JUST
LIKE MOVIES
Taken From English Al
Kovno By Mysterious
German Airplane.

Stockholm, Dec. 19.-Colonel Dal-
beck. a Swedish officer at the head
Of the Lithuanian air force. who
has Just returned from Kovno, has
related q story of the escape l'y
airplane OF Enver Pasha and Ia
laat Bey, former Turkish ministers,
now in exile, after they were cap
tured by English officers and Lith-
uanian troops few weeks ago.
One day, said Colonel Dalbeck,
an unusually large airplane built
entirely of aluminium appeared
over Dunaberg, but was obliged to
descend in the neighborhood owing
to motor trouble.
German Gets aTrial.~
The pilot, engineer and passen-
gers we're arrested. The next day
after the engines had been repair
ed. German fight officer named
Rother, then in the Lithuanian SER
vice, asked permission to fly the
machine with a young learner
This he was allowed to do, but the
airplane soon descended some miles
outside the town. Suddenly two
men appeared.
Rother smuggled loaded revolv-
crs into the hands Of the men, who
overpowered the guardsmen. The
airplane with the passengers few
away, landing some hours later al
Tilsit, in East Prussia. The men
were Talaat and Enver, as RotheI
admitted in telegram he sent ask
ing to have his baggage forwarded
to Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
HAPG00D QUITS TO
MAKE ANSWER TO A
MAGAZINE CHARGE

Washington, Dec. 3o.-Announce-
ment was made the White house
today that Norman Hapgood, whose
appointment as minister to Den
mark was not confirmed by the
senate, had rendered his resigna-
tion to President Wilson two weeks
ago with the request that it be ac-
cepted quickly" SO that he could
answer charges by Harvey's Week
ly that he had sought financial as
sistance in this country for the
Russian soviet authorities. The
resignation was accepted, .--4e :
Washing gton, Dec. 30.-Norman
Hapgood's commission rs Ameri-
can minister to Denmark, automat-
ically expired Nov. 19, when the
senate failed to authorize his fur
ther continuance as such, or Presi-
dent Wilson to make . recess ap-
pointment.
In a formal statement the state
department said Mr.. Hapgood had
requested that he be not reap
pointed in order to save the presi-
dent and the administration from
any possible cause Of embarrass- =
ment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
TURN TO SOIL
TO CUT DOWN
LIVING COSTS
Science Urged to Use
Efforts to Get Greater
Production.

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 30.-Scientific
improvement of the couhtry's soil
and agricultural implements as a
means of increasing production and
reducing the living cost was urged
today at the convention of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
The heat energy of the atmos-
phere is sufficient to replace fuel
for all purposes, according to
paper read by H. H. Platt Of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Platt exhorted the
scientists to use their energies to
bring about means of abstracting
this fuel so as to relieve coal-op-
pressed humanity
Botanists were urged to study
soil and seed improvement, and
speakers urged specialists in plant
diseases to redouble their efforts to
conserve vegetable food.
Need More Machinery.
Chicago, Dec. 30. - Introduction
on larger scale OF machinery and
labor saving devices on farms OF
the nation was urged by speakers
at the convention Of the American
Agricultural Engineers, which con-
tinued in session here today.
Raymond Olney, retiring presi-
dent, told the convention that in
the face of the "prohibitive wages
demanded BY farm laborers, and
the general scarcity of farm work
CTS, mechanical devices must be
used to the limit by farmers who
hoped to make a reasonable profit,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
FIND GROUND
FOR CASE IN
COURT LEAK
Department of Justice
Announces It Is Ready
to- Prosecute.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Evidence
gathered by the department of JUS
tice relative to the alleged leak .c
decisions of the United States su-
preme court will be submitted to a
federal grand jury here in January.
it was announced today at the de-
partment of justice.
The governments case is prac-
tically complete, officials said. The
nature Of evidence obtained was no.
disclosed except that officials pre-
dicted that 'it would be conclu-
sive."
on Land Case Involved.
Charges that there had been an
advance Information on the deci-
sions of the court in the Southern
Pacific oil land case and the pro-
hibition cases through which cec-
tain men made large sums in Wall
street have been under investiga-
ton by the department for two
weeks. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
WOMENCOINC
TO HUNT FOR
PR0F|TEERS
Gum shoe Campaign First
Step in Illinois War on
High Prices.

Chicago. Dec. 30.-Illinois women
today opened their campaign On
high prices with 100000 pledged t.,
cooperation in economy of pur-
chasing. Housewives, banded to.
gether in the organization, headed
by Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, were tC
make a survey Of retail grocery
stores for evidence Of prof1teeri1e
as the first step in their fight.
VIII Flo Complaints.
Collection of articles sold at un.
reasonable prices will be exhibited
at the federal building here and
women are expected to fill out COM
plant cards when grocers or butch
ers are found to be charging more
than the fair price list allows.
The executive committee Of tha
organization decided on the follow.
ing course of action in the fight tc
lower prices:
Husbands will be asked to
make purchases for the family
for one week in order to famil-
iarize themselves with the cost
of food.
No Back Talk.
Women will not buy from
grocers and butchers who
''haggle" when a protest Is
made about prices.
Candy must be eliminated
from tables and must not be
served to guests.
An honor emblem to be hung
in windows, will be given to
women who pledge themselves
not to buy at luxury prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
PROPOSES CHANGE
IN JURY SYSTEM

Decatur, Ill. Dec. 30.-Partial
abolition Of the grand jury and the
elimination Of the necessity Of
unanimity in the decisions of petit
juries we're suggested by Judge
Albert c. Barnes Of the superior
court Of Chicago. at the Illinois
states attorney convention here
todsy. He was speaking on mat
ters for consideration by the coa-
stitutional convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
POLICE DOUBT
THAT 4 WOMAN
KILLED BROWN
Miss Vester, Implicated by Anoth-
er's Story, Probably Knows
Who Did 1t.

: Mt. Clemens. Mich. Dec. 20.-A-
though Chief of Police Alan
Straight announced this morning
that Cecil Beatrice vester, against
whom warrant was Issued charg-
ing her with the murder OF J. STAN
ley Brown. would reach here today,
up to noon her whereabouts were
still kept secret. -
Chief Straight indicated today
that he intended to recall for fur
ther examination several persons
previously questioned. among them
Lloyd Provost, cousin Of the slain
mans widow.
Straight this morning announced
he had obtained copies of two tele-
grams received in Mt. Clemens the
day before Browns DEATH which
he thought might aid materially In
the investigation. Both were from
Battle Creek. One addressed to
Provost, and signed Beatrice, -
read: "Wire fare at once. Will
come tomorrow"
Release novlv
Tho o+har .adre.aaa - p,or
r,. s,nnaS IN pannott, =. 80
"Is g ,o's $50 Sea,-o - ~ ~ noTns ,,,1 hs ~
,1.1s ;n.es,,rhaa 0 oor o, Taanasas,, uv W
An.w.rn ~
n.,,a
,oSt & te. es %" nennea., as,,,n, WI" was was
$1,000 % nh;n w ~ ~ ra,anaas ~ III
.a-s. ' ""
'o,uay.
LAamlnatlon ol nlown automo'
p,le LAS revealed u slaii oiooo,
stalneo Ieatner ana long strano
oi straign. 1rown nalr. :.
SneIH Calowert expressed douDl
tooay ina. Oecii 'ester was clrectiy
respohslpie lor browns death
but l am nrmiy convinced. he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
INFLUX FROM
|ABROADONLY
TEMPORARY
Many Of Those Crowding
Ellis Island Have Been
Here Before.

New York. Dec. 30.-Heavy i'm,
migration. which has taxed the ia
cilities Of Ellis island and delayed
unloading of steamships at this,
rort, is only temporary and pres
ages no great influx Of foreigners
that will affect the labor market OF
the United States, in the opinion Of
United States immigration officials
here.
They estimated here today that
next years immigration through
New York will be only 100000. as
compared with pre-war figures OF
from 100000 to 1,000,0 900 annually.
Have Reason for Coming.
Few of the thousands Of passen-
gers arriving daily from abroad are
coming to this country unless they
have been here before. or unless
relatives are already here. Proba-
bly, 80 per cent Of the recent ar
rivals are reservists, mostly Ital-
ians. Many of them are American
citizens. about whose admission
there is no question. The balance
Of the arrivals is composed largely
Of fathers, mothers, wives and chill
dren Of men, Poles and Czecho-
Slovaks, who immigrated prior to
the war and are now we'll estab-
lished.
The arrivals include large rep
resentation of native born Ameri-
cans who had been unable to reach
these shores earlier because of war
conditions. Some Of them are from
Germany. Many arrivals have
steamship tickets sold to them
abroad four or five years ago.
Higher in Character.
The character Of the present in
hux is considered by Representa-
tive Isaac Siegel, member OF the
house immigration committee. AZ
higher than ever before. Many Of
the arrivals have thousands Of doll
lars. The monetary requirement
for admission is SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
SCOTS WOUIDBAR
MACBETH AS JEWS
WIN ON SHYLOCK

New York, Dec. 30.-A resolution
demanding the elimination OF
ShaKespeare's Macbeth from,
school curriculums on the ground
that 1t was libel on the Scotch IN
its misrepresentation in present
ing its MacDuff as q traitor and q
murderer" was adopted here last
night by the League Of Scottish Vet
erans Of the World War. The reso-
luton was addressed to the New
ark. N. J., board Of education which
recently barred ''The Merchant of
Venice" from the schools because
|of alleged slander to the Jewish
race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
ESTHONIANS DRIVE
BOLSHEVIN BACK

London. Dec. 30.-Fierce fighting
in the Narva region with a heavy
gas shell bombardment by the Es-
thonians which forced the bolshev-
Xxi to retire over the Narova river,
is reported in an official statement
issued by the soviet authorities in
Moscow today. The bolsheviki took
with them more than 100 prisoners.
Bolshevik forces have occupied
Bakhmut. capturing several. can
non while they are pursuing Adj
mira Kolchak's troops and have oc-
cupied Alexandrovieff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
MINNESOTA U
LOSES BURTON
TO MICHIGAN i
Reported Also Coach Williams Is
Going to Take Place with
Eastern School.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Dec. 30
Resignation Of Marion L. Burton,
as president Of the University Of
Minnesota, was officially announc-
ed today. Bu-.on wired the local
university authorities from Thila-
Gelphia that he has accepted an Of
Ter to become president of the Uni
versAy Of Michigan.
Lose williams. Too.
Reports persisted today in uni
versity circles that DR.. Harry l..
Williams, coach Of the football
team for 20 years. also is to re-
sign to accept more lucrative Of
fer from an eastern university. Dr.
Williams is at New Haven. Conn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
DEATH TAKES
WAR LEADERS
ON SAME DAY
General I. H. Berry and Rear Ad-
miral John z. Pil1sbury
Summoned.

Waahtngton, Dec. 80. - Major
General Thomas H. Barry, retired,
former commander Of the central
department and the department Of
the east, died at the Walter Reed
hospital here at 2:45 a. m. today,
after an illness Of three weeks
Uraemic poisoning was the direct
cause Of death.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed, but it was
announced that the body would be
sent to New YORK for burial.
General Barry was GA years old
and was retired from the army last
Oct. 13, at which time he was COM
mander Of the central department
with headquarters at Chicago. Be-
fore that he organized and trained
the seth national division at Camp
Grant. Rockford, Ill.
After his retirement the general
came to Washington with Mrs. Bar
ry and was on retired duty here
until taken i'll. His wife and his
son, John, we're at his bedside when
he died.
General Barry was born in New
York and graduated from the mill
tary academy in 1877. He served
as adjutant general Of the eighth
army corps and department Of the
Pacific in the Philippines from
August, 1898 to February, 1900, and
on his return to the islands was
chief Of staff. division Of the Phil
ippines from November, 1900, tc
July, 1901.
In 1907 General Barry was given
command Of the army of Cuban
pacification and in 1909 he was ap-
pointed commander Of the depart
ment of California. He also served
as commander of the central de-
partment from 1915 to 1917 when
he was sent to Camp Grant.
With other divisional command
ers General Barry was sent to the
western front for a tour Of inspec-
tion after the United States entered
the war and on his return made
strenuous efforts to obtain an active
divisional command at the front
He was examined physically at the
time and indications Of the condi.
ton that brought about his death
was discovered by the surgeons
although the general himself was
not informed Of the fact.
Because Of his physical condition
however, he was not held to be
available for front line duty and
when his division went overseas he
was reassigned to command the
central department.
Rear Admiral Pillsbury, Too.
Washington, Dec. 30.-Rear Ad.
miral John E. Pillsbury, retired
dropped dead at his home here to-
day.
Admiral J. c. Pillsbury was borr
in Massachusetts in 1886, and re.
ceived presidential appointment tt
the naval academy in 1862. HI
was retired for age. with Is years
sea service to his credit, in 1908
having attained the rank Of real
admiral the same year.
During the Spanish-Americar
war Admiral Pillsbury commanded
the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius of
Santiago, Cuba.
After his retirement Admira
Pillsbury was elected president c,
the National Geographic societ!
and held that Office at the time o.
his death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
WOOD QUARTERS
OPEN IN CHICAGO

New York. Dec. 3O.-New Years
eve celebrators in this city must
lay as high as SIS for plate at q
hotel restaurant table at several of
the best known establishments. It
was learned today. One well known
hotel, however, announced that it
would charge only 81 a plate. The
demand for reservations was never
greater, hotel managers declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-30
HARVESTERS SCORE
VICTORY IN Brazil,

Buenos Aires, Dec. 30.-An agree
ment has been reached between the
harvest hands and the employers,
favorable to the former, at Tres
Arroyos, Buenos Aires province,
the center Of the agrarian unrest.
The settlement, it is believed, will
forestall further manifestations Of
violence, which are declared to
have been melted by foreign an
archistic elements.