davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
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r1enpoIfa, Min1. 16bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
gu n~erfanfen.

Cine 100 Mder groBe, 6rei MeiIen
bon Nodbile gelegene Sarm nit g11-
ten @ebdulihfeiten. Sour $500 ben
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
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tiert lit. Die Weaidine lit 36x60.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
aIeine Mn5ei9en
yarnlen ST b~erfaufen.

gerldieoene 5qr1ner, 8Obis 200
glder. Cute gerbeifer1ngen, nnbe To-
tbolifder Stride llrb Yfarribulen.
Man fprede Dor ODER ibreibesm
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37-4t goIo 5pring, Miiinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
perindtt Gner 6laa!

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11-13 Minniter, Cast, Canada,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
q. GleuS 111arftberidt.

@etrei6e.
@ei5en SEQ. / $500.
@ei5en SEQ. 2 50. so.
&oggen $2.05.
@er1te 92c.
@afer 90c.
@orn $1.36.
Mebl 1nb Sntter.
Mebl SO Bfun6 $7.75.
5borts $3.10.
&leie $3.50.
@emablenes &orn SIS .55.
@emabIenes Sntter s .55.
Moggenmebl $500,
&orn WebI $40.
Screenings 1920.
Tarm.4srooufte.
Butter 533-54c.
Ger 36-37.
geeue @artoffel $3.50 bis 81 per
gnidel.
8meibeln 15c 8fnno.
&rnut TO 12c 8funo.
Srlldlt.
Nepfel 1915 8fun6.
8nnnnas zoe Hfun6.
Oranges 4O--85c 3uBenb.
Gitronen 45 Bis SOC 9ubenD.
Grape 11r1it is Bis 18c per 55tiidf.
Elephant 115 Big &c Bfuno.
9imbeeren 30 Bis 35e Bint.
tomatoes 25 Big Soc gfur16.
@aiermelonen e Bfun6.
661eiih 6iibner, etc,
Sfiere So Big So.
Bunen $3.50 Big Sc.
auiibe $751; 80.
6eifers $7-$8.
Sdtpei11e Iei1fe $12 Biz $3.50;
hnere $11.5O Bic $12; gefdIudfetl
,f7 Bis $18.
aaIber 50 bis $40; eeidlodte SIS
,is ST.. .5
shufe S Biz SIS. sss
9Gmmer $1O-$f2. ss.
5ubner iobr at 18-20c.
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,is 35c.
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@gdnie =; gefdladtt Pop.
6Dla
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Gidlen Biz $40.
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Fanrorod bis SIS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
&erlangt

Elm gutes Ma66en our 8erri6tnng
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nno CUTE 8eban6l11ng 5ugeii9ert. Nd-
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
81 berfanfen.

81 b~erfaufen.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
31t berfanfen.

225 SUB 3al1n0rabt, 40 3oa bod.
>Selepbon 94 o6er ipreden Sic Dor
1911 8. StpaBe n0rolia ct. CLOUD,
N2inn. bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

g I abr oog 2erifoul
lttiiierer SSrrttiiimer.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Resists Arrest; Severely Wounded.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February g.
Hiram Mallicoat OF Chickamauga.
Ga, was shot and severely wounded
last night by raiding officers of the
police force when he resisted arrest
on the charge of transporting liquor.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
HOUSE REFUSES MILLION
FOR DRY BORDER GUARD
First Unanimous Vote on Any
Liquor Measure Recorded; Use
less, Members Declare.

Unanimously the House yesterday
refused to spend a million dollars in
attempting to prevent, until July l
next, the smuggling of liquor over the
Canadian and Mexican borders. The
Senate had inserted such an amend
ment in the deficiency bill. which
came before the House in the con-
ference report.
Chairman Good OF the appropria-
tions committee said the expenditure
would be- useless.
"If we are to patrol the Canadian
frontier OF 3, 900 miles and 1900 miles
of Mexican border to search travellers
for liquor" he said. lit will take mil
lions of dollars and require three
searching shifts a day"
Representative Cannon, republican,
Illinois, declared that nothing short
Of the Army. the Navy and the coast
guard could stop the smuggling OF
LIQUOR Into this country so long as
there was a demand for 1t.
Representative Byrnes of Tennessee.
the ranking democrat on the appro-
priations committee. said he voted for
the Volstead law. but wanted 1t un-
derstood now that he did not propose
to vote the peoples money for its en-
forcement at the whim Of every gov
ernment department.
twas the first time since the ques-
ton of national prohibition reached
Conrress, members said, that the
Houss voted soliday on any liquor
measure.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
IRELAND CONDEMNS
HOME RULE MEASURE
Sim Fein Leader Scores Scheme
and One Paper Calls It
"Thieyish" in Character.

DUBLIN, February 2S.-The recep-
ton of the home rule bill here Is
generally unfavorable. The constitu-
tionalists are not discussing it and
are awaiting Sir Horace Plunkett's s
announcement next Thursday regard
ing American opinion.
Arthur Griffith de Valera's second
in command. today stated the Sim
Fein view.
.sThe bin" he said, sis merely one
to repeal the measure by promises
on which John Redmond was duped
into advising his countrymen TO nght
and die for England in the late war.
Tell the American people that Ire
land will never permit itself TO De
made. according to the present plans
of English militarists, a pistol point
cd at New York. England's scheme,
with it's agent Carson. to dismember
ireland will meet similar fate to
England's former scheme, with Aaron
Burr, to dismember the United States.
The Freeman's Journal refers to the
new Irish home rule bill as "a pro-
posal for the plumber and partition
OF ireland" and characterizes it as "a
thievish measure"
'Ireland's one sentence on this dis
honest scheme" the paper adds, will
be away with it
BELFAST. February 2S.-Reserved
comment is made on the Irish home
rule bill by the Belfast unionist press.
The Northern Whig halls the bills
recognition of the distinction between
Ulster and the remainder of Ireland
as q considerable step forward and
SAYS it is one likely to influence any
future Legislative attempts in Ire
land.
The Irish News condemns the meas
ure as not having a single redeem
ing feature"
Evening star., 1920-02-29
SUFFRAGE MEASURE
ST|RS JAPAN CRISIS
Diet Dissolved by Imperial
Decree-EIections Must Be
Held Within Five Months.

The fight in Japan for universal
suffrage resulted in the dissolution
Of the japanese diet last Thursday by
imperial decree. The emperors action
was taken at the request of Premier
Hara, cable advices today from Toxic
said. 1t followed violent scenes in
the lower house of parliament.
The first news of the seriousness
Of the controversy between the gov
ernment and the majority parties In
the diet to reach the United States
was contained in an Associated Press
dispatch from Toxic under date Of
February IA. which was received in
this country last Tuesday-ten days
after it was written.
Military Restraint Called.
This dispatch said the opposition
attacked the government for oppos-
ing the universal suffrage measure
and that the president was obliged
to intervene. The police fought men,
bers in the lobby and the military
was called upon to restrain crowds
outside attempting to break into the
building. The demonstrations con-
tinued throughout the night.
A new election of members of par
lament must be held within five
months under the terms of the Japa-
neSe constitution.
Proposed Franchise Measure.
While it was elected about two and
one-half years ago, the dissolved parlia-
ment convened for its first real business
session on Christmas day. The govern
ment last month brought forward a
measure extending the right of fran
chise to Japanese males whose direct
tax exceeded yen.
Although excluding the entire body
of labor, farm laborers and mechanics,
this measure was described as a con-
siderable enlargement of the old and re-
stricted suffrage list and the govern
ment 1t was said today, desired to test
1t by the election Of a diet before con-
senting to any measures Of further
extension.
Two Strong Parties Join.
The powerful opposition party, the
ken-sei-kai, made an issue, however.
Of the measure for universal suffrage
and it was Joined by another power
full party in the diet, the ko-kuminto,
which previously had supported the
government in most of it's measures:
Without awaiting a test vote which
might have amounted to an expression
of a lack of confidence in the cabinet.
Premier Hara applied to the emperor
for a writ Of dissolution, and it was
granted.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
WOULD RESIST FIGHT
ON PROHIBITION Law
Charles E. Hughes Represents
States Opposing Rhode Islands
Action Against Amendment.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., February %
(by the Associated Press).-Charles
E. Hughes intends next Monday to
file a motion in the United States Su-
preme Court requesting permission to
file brief as an amicus curiae on be-
half of a number of states named by
Gov. Milliken of Maine as desirous of
appearing in opposition to Rhode Is
land in that states action to have the
national prohibition law declared un-
constitutional.
Attorney General Rice of Rhode Is
land. when asked today by Judge
Hughes to permit the filing of the
brief by consent, declined, on the
ground that so far as he had been ad-
vised no action had been taken on be-
half of the states named by Gov. Mil
liken to be made parties in the case
now being pressed by Rhode Island.
Attorney General Rice could find no
legal authorization in the statement
Of his motion by Judge Hughes to act
in behalf Of any of the states named.
in conjunction with the request of the
only legally authorized officials of
these states to present such a mo-
tion-their attorneys general; nor did
there appear any authorization from
the legislatures of these states that
any such action had been authorized
or ordered by them.
Attorney General Rice stated to
Judge Hughes that he preferred to
have the court itself pass upon his
legal standing as representing the
various states named in this pro-
ceeding.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
EMPLOYEES TO GET HALF
OF COMPANY'S PROFITS
National Cash Register Plant at
Dayton, Ohio, Announces
New Plan.

DAYTON. Ohio. February 2s-The
National Cash Register Company,
employing approximately 1000 peo-
pie in its plants here, today an
nounced a fifty-fifty profit sharing
plan for employees for 1920 Only
employees in the Dayton plant of the
company will share in the profits.
John II. Patterson. president of the
company, announced that the profits
OF the company will be determined
by outside accountants. and that aft
er the net profits have been deter
mined. an amount equal to 6 per cent
interest on the company's investment
will be deducted
The remaining profits. the state
ment said. will be divided into two
equal shares. so per cent to the COM
pany and so per cent to be divided
among the employees
Profits to be distributed among the
Evening star., 1920-02-29
REPUBLICANS
DRY LAW REPEAL
Convention, With Many
Women, Declares Prohibi-
tion Hits States Riqhts.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. February 2S (by the
Associated Press.)-National prohibi-
ton was denounced and Congress was
asked to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment in a resolution adopted here to-
day at the tenth district republican
convention. called to elect delegates
to the national convention at Chicago.
About one-third of the convention
was composed of women. The reso-
luton was cheered Justify when in
troduced. 1t declares national prohi-
bition an infringement on states
rights as guaranteed by the Constitu-
tion and asks that hereafter proposed
constitutional amendments be sub
mitted to the people for ratification.
The convention approved the Lodge
reservations to the league of nations
covenant.
Two uninstructed delegates were
elected to the national convention and
Jacob L. Babler, national committee
man, was Endorsed for reelection.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
PASSAGE OF new JERSEY
BEER BILL PREDICTED
SelAte Minority Leader Looks for
!. Adoption in Spite Of Warning
From Commissioner Roper.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., February
that tho 81 per cent
beer, bill would go to the New Jersey
senate Monday night and will be
adopted and signed BY Gov. Edwards
within twenty -four hours afterward,
notwithstanding Internal Revenue
Ropers statement that
and sale Of 81 per cent
beer is q direct violation Of the fed
erad statutes. was made here today
W Thomas Brown. senate minority
le2der.
|9""Under the concurrent power
letanted by the eighteenth amend
el1ent to the Constitution. New Jersey
fis the right to pass legislation de-
fining intoxicating beverages" Sem
ator Brown said. 'T. am fully con-
fident that out of the twenty-one
senators twelve will vote for it..
There win be, opp osition to it, but I
have the confidential pledge Of six
republican senators that they will
vote for 81 per cent beer when the
measure is introduced. The six demo-
cratic senators will support it be-
cause they believe in personal liberty
and state rights"
Evening star., 1920-02-29
LIQUOR TRANSFER ONLY
If RESIDENCE CHANGES
Even in Such Cases Permits Must
Be Obtained From Government,
Revenue Bureau Announces.

Liquor owners may transfer their
stocks legally from one dwelling to
another only when there is an actual
change of residence, and then only
under special permit. according to an
announcement yesterday by the In
terna1 revenue bureau, issued to cor
rect published reports that owners Of
two or more dwellings might move
their stock from one to the other un-
hampered.
."Only where person actually
changes his dwelling may he remove
his liquor under special permit to
transport with other household ef-
.fects to his new permanent residence.
such transfer is not in con-
f1ict with state laws" its statement
said.
! This ruling is not construed to
mean. for example. a person who
owns a shooting lodge in Maine. a
winter residence in Florida and a pri1
Lvate dwelling in New York may
transport liquor for beverage pur-
poses from one to another. Liquor
SO transported and the vehicle in
which 1t is conveyed are subject to
seizure. The person transporting it
is subject to arrest.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
YUpENITCH TAKES RICHES.
Former Russian Commander Is
Proceeding to Paris Via Libau.

COPENHAGEN, February 27.-It is
officially announced that the Letvian
Eovernment has permitted Gen.
Nicholas Yudenitch, former COM
mander. Of the Russian northwest
army, and some of his staff officers
to proceed to Paris by way of Libau.
The Beriingske Tidende's Reval
correspondeht says that Gen. Yu-
denitch and his generals left Esthonia
in an automobile flying the British
flag. The correspondent states that
Yudenitch ia taking his private for
tune. estimated at 100.000,000 Es-
thonian marks OF Yudenitch's army.
it 10 said, there remain in Esthonfa
IL, 900 men, who are suffering from
spotted typhus. There are also in
Esthonia 21,000 hunger-stricken fugi-
tives.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Discuss "Lid" Tightening.

CHICAGO. February 2S.-Plans for
Tightening the lid on the transporta-
ton and sale Of non-beverage liquor
were discussed today in conference
by government officials here. The con-
ference was attended by Maj. A. V.
Dalrymple, prohibition director for
the central states, H. NJ. Gaylord. as
sistant commissioner of prohibition
enforcement, from Washington. who is
making an investigation tour of the
country, and Capt. Hubert Howard.
Illinois prohibition administrator. No
details as to the nature of the new
rules to be pushed were announced.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ANOTHER DRY LAW APPEAL.
Kentucky Distilleries Co. Brings
Case to Supreme Court.

Another case involving the consti-
tutionality Of the federal prohibition
constitutional amendment and the
enforcement act reached the Supreme
Court today with the fling of ap
peals by the Kentucky Distilleries
and Warehouse Company from fed
eral court DEGREES dismissing pro-
ceedings brought to enjoin enforce
mont Of the act in that state.
Tho case may be argued along with
similar suits from Rhode Island and
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ITALY RESTRICTS FOOD.

ROME. February 2s.-The govern
ment has ordered greater restrictions
in the feeding of the people than
during the war. This is because of
the diminished food importations. In
addition, rationing by card for all
has been re-estab blished.
Two meatless days have been or
dered, as we'll as the closure OF all
restaurants hotels, clubs and any
other places where foods are sup
Piled at IL o'clock at night.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Ruling Puts in Quandary.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. February rs
Federal agents charged with enforce
ing the prohibition act in the Pitts
burgh district are in a quandary fol-
lowing the announcement today by
Judge Charles p. Orr in the United
States district court here that they
could not raid homes for Illicit stills
without first securing a search war
rant, or make arrests without war
rants. The issue, it is pointed out. is
whether the agents shall be governed
by the dictum of the court or operate
as heretofore, under the commissioner
of internal revenue.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Stops LIQUOR Exports to U. S.

JAUREZ, Mexico, February 28-Ex-
portation of alcoholic liquors from
Mexico to the United States has been
officially forbidden in an order by the
Mexican secretary of the treasury,
Stephen E. Aguierre, the American vice
consul here announced today. Accept
ance of liquors in bond which are
imported into Mexico for the purpose
of being shipped back to the United
States is also forbidden.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Will Seek Stegall's Seat.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. February IS
W. ]. Lee. prominent attorney of
Columbia. Ala, today formally an
nounced himself a candidate for
Congress from the third Alabama dis
trict in opposition to Representative
Henry 3. Stegall, who qualified early
in the week as a candidate to succeed
himself Mr.. Lee is a democrat and
a brother of Fitzhugh Lee, state
auditor.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

employees will be divided into two
parts. half to executives and fore
men and half to other employee
The plan. II was announced will
cover the year beginning with Janu-
ary 1. Payments will be made July
l and December 81. No employe Will
receive profits unless he has been in
the employment of the company for
six months.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Gen. sibert Heads 9th Division.

Maj. Gen. Sibert will be relieved from
duty as chief Of the chemical warfare
service tomorrow, March l. and assigned
to command tho 9Th Division at Camp
Gordon, Georgia. Lieut.. Col. Amos A.
Fries, will succeed Gen. SiberL
, 1920-05-26
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STA N.
delayed in ~transmission.)

delayed in transmission.)
Madrid, May 20th-An attempt by the
Govt. to negotiate with the striking bakers
bas failed completely. Disorders have
broken out at Bejar, where the bakeries
and groceries we're attacked and a state
of siege had to be proclaimed.
Paris, May 21st--A conference of
Ambassadors, at which Marshal Foch
was present, considered the question of
reinforcing the Police in the territories
Of Aplenstein and Marienverder and
Perpareda reply to the German and
Polish delegations regarding the date
Of the plebiscite. 1t also approved of an
agreement between Germany and Poland
regarding railways and customs.
, 1920-05-26
FOR SALE.
My Potted Flowers.
Call at residence No, So Kings
Street.
MRS. HUGHENS.

The Colonial Council held a meeting
yesterday which was a short one. The
Governor was absent, but the Dispatch
ing Secretary was present, and with one
or two exceptions there was a full attend
ance of members. A bill introduced by
End elected member for Christi9nsted
Town (Canegata) to have Frcs Is, 000,0 90
surplus of the appropriation from Con
gress used toward repair and furnishing
of Government House in this island was
passed without opposition. The Chair
man of the Municipal Committee 4th APP
pointed member Of the Council BLACK
wood rendered verbally his resignation as
chairman this was, however, not accept
ed and the chairman of the Council re-
uuested that it be submitted in writing.
The schooner Creole which should, IN
der regular conditions, leave St. Thomas
this evening for Christiansted, sailed
from here this morning having been held
no by adverse weather. The Wednesday
mail from St. Thomas may, therefore,
not be expected before Thursday, soonest.
Sub-Chaser 62 arrived here yesterday
afternoon with the Public Works Officer.
, 1920-05-26
CORRECTION.

In yesterdays reference to the St.
Thomas Food Commission and prices in
St. Thomas, second to last sentence
should read: the export of charcoal, cat
tie etc, IS prohibited etc, instead OF
are.
The clipper yacht 'Zurah" arrived
here last night with the Frederiksted
contingent of Whit excursionists, some
IS in number. The Vigilant with those
from this town is coming in as we go to
press.
1t is understood that Estates Noun
tain and st. Georges" he We changed
hands by sale to the West Indian Sugar
Factory for $45, 600.
, 1920-05-26

Rome, May 2lst. A new ministry has
been officially formed at the residence of
Signor Nitti, who takes the portfolio of
Minister of the Interior. Signor Scialoja
assuming chat of Foreign Affairs, and
Signor Rodino that of Mi lister of War.
Madrid, May 21st In consequence
of the strike, a great part Of the popula-
, 1920-05-26
In St. Croix

by II. Ii, AMPHbEII LEADER.
The sellers they look keenest
In St. Croix;
The buyers they look serenest
In St. Croix;
Sugar is cleanest,
1t is also ~leanest,
For it is handled the meanest
In St. Croix.
Merchants say they arn't flying
In St. Croix;
Poor customers are dying"
In St. Croix;
And there is no denying
That prices are trying
And enough to keep one crying
In St. Croix.
Everything is getting higher
In St. Croix;
And we to our graves higher
In St, Croix;
Milk is now a flyer,
Who loves it a sigher,
eft-fOrsaken, and under fire"
In St. Croix.
Not much of the teamwork spark
In St. Croix;
But any amount of talk
In St, Croix;
Fish with a bad remark,
Meat thinking all a lark,
lis no wonder things look so dark
lD st. Croix.
We have a Food Commission
In St. Croix;
Ills said it's our salvation
In St. Croix;
This is a quotation
From a fine grafton
That did not get an ovation
In st. Croix.
Just a little more than a name
In St. Croix;
The Commission isn't to blame
In St. Croix;
1t is not really lame,
But it is indeed tame,
1t fixes-things sremain the same
In st. CroiX.
The Blamed Thing may yet do we'll
In St. Croix;
Take its name from where it fell
In st. Croix;
Of course no one a tell
If ii will buy and sell
Or let all f US go to h
In St. Croix.
Rome, May 21st.- new ministry ha
oeen officially formed at the residence c
SS0x,o, MAJ; x1,Lo AoJ~on al ~a.4r-J.