davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

- Sos 9(ngelesio. Col. on topab
tuititt uIeito mnonidristpfiid npfps
66n. Sauirenpoa iunbinfoo ei fiii-
tenfom ole mieId tnpobtiniiit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= Saistellitanner r1tisiG ameris
falaiiet iotilaat taisteliipat ia faa-
tuilpat &anstasin. on eristettp bill
iaiiefii lepopnitofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= Barisia ilnalaitpaonnettontitu
oesio 0bopspalloisfa fltoli tt. 1S
p. 7 benfed.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

Y
ii. SGn fannattan Wb6psipaltain ia
Sopanin pst1ipdlliiiG ip1leiG.
Siulrlniitafunta OulittbiSia
on antanllt Iauiuntonln neeferintitr
ban ioboosta ia Ianteaa poliiiilais
totielle ipp aiiasta.
= MaitbaniopiIrrlis SStdmallan ia
liittolaiSten ipdlillG on npt tptralli-
-iesti ,pa5mtstettit.
Siionistein Iiittoa, iofa tois
ntii ilirtalnisten Balestitnaan pa-
liiun bptpGfii, bGiritiee iititresti iob
Don pultte.
= Ilastan olipalueita on tarfaS
telleet laitpastoiibteeri Oaniels ia
iiiGaiinin iibteeri Ynine. gllueet ON
mGGpGttp tiittittatpafii.
- glmerifan oiplounaattiiet mir
failiiat otpat poistuneet 8oliipion
tulnipallnsta.
- Heutposto-8enGidll1 ianotaan
baluttonluliOen tpobon oleipan fass
iuantaan plin.
- Gbicogosln tilulustellaan tom
mlnisteia. = &anstasio pioGtetpt
8endian olamaiiet lGbetetGGn foti-
madbn'nid.
= Gbicagosia on neliG apteef<
faria ia pari ld6f6riG u1enettGneet
oife1tenla antaa lpGfiilto1tia lGGt-
teenG Sppt otpat ielpdtl
*
= Gnrerifan fitpiDiilifaiipa1rrtot
test1p6t tpieIG airiafin fliuii tltbats
ia ipnottq, tuafltittaipat ufiontunti-
jnt-
- grglnnti ia Mansta oipat oIs
ta,teet fiIpoilla eouistn Sppriasla.
- &iiotfisid on iltitri iabnIaitos
paIaniit porofii. @abinfo arpioi-
oann 6-7 ntilioonafli 6oIldrifii.
= &reitasla ianotaan mallanfua
ntotispiiubien oleipan fapnnisid. Mi
fG beitGfin ipnipannee!
Breiioentti @illon on Hbett1
rtpt 9tanstnIle Snnitteliidbfoiano-
man ipiine tpiitoIla.
D.
= Stoliasia boitoteerataan ane
ritalaiiin tatporoita.
= GrGs foullnties 9lmerifasia
pGittGG forfeafoltluien tefeipGn poe
iisto fellpottoania toIitpobon.
- &onlainliiton tteltiposto on
i1tt1npt Mbmenottmoon fpipmDflen
erifoiien neuposton tiitfittnpafli.
-'8rinsii Soacbin, Sotian erti-
len feiiorin niiorin poifa, on fitit>
lenlma lopettaitiit pGilpanid.
Stalian ianotaatt IdbettGipdn
ioliffoin Sltgo-Slapion raialle.
x
@ntinen Waicbiganin fiiipers
MORT sSerris pDrfii ltit0elleen mir
faon republifodtien IistalIa.
@bioogon raitiotietpoldiiet o.
ipot paInnneet totbiniG ioten liifen-
ne iiellG on ennnIIaan.
.
= $inoenbitrgia on foetettu ntitr
botd. mriittd titlofietta.
@annoan forntorit ionrpot
$45, 100000 tpoittoa ballitiitielto,
iofo OH ntppnpt iuebnGd forfeoutntal
la binnoIla fiiin ie oil beiItd ostos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

- Imerifan oiploataattiiet mir
failiiat otuat poistuneet 8oliipion
tuNnipollnsta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= &iirasia npfpiiin tapabtuneis
fin ielffaufiiin eitpGt japanilaiIet Ia
no ottaneenln oioad.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= 8olsbelpiften iattotaan FUR
ntnnneen 10000 tatoorio fostofii
1900 ipenGlGiien teloittantilesto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= @nelanitin bioIet opat tGtd
nptp6 iangen monet. SrIannin fp-
ipups berGtt6a idriestpneesid tpOs
iudesid fapinontieltd ia AsuoIan fp-
ipnps on fiiboittimeno baIlitusta
ipostaan: fdnia ei taboo iotoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= 9tiotiin ia Obopsmaltain faup
pa on alfnniit buoutattatpasti II
IdGntpd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

- Gbicogosln tliulustelIaan toni
miinisteia. = Stanstasla pioGtetpt
8endian olarnaiiet lGbetetGGn foti-
ntoobnnia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= @elimosto18endiall6 ianotaan
baluttonrituOen tpobon oleipan fass
lpanlaan pGin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= @onnoan forntorit ionrpot
$40, 100000 tpoittoa balIitutielto,
iofa on ntppnpt uebndd forfeoutnnl
la binnolIa fiiin ie oil beiItd osto'
nut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= Gbicagosia on neIid apteef<
faria ia pari laatGrid ntenettGneet
oifeittenia attaa tpdfiiuo1tia lGGt-
teend Sppt otpat ieltpGtl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

Snomi IenuStin Iiiton iafeneffi
SointpolIan preiioentti on pddttG
npt, ettd Siiou,i iooooan IiittdG
bonioinipdIiieen lenn6tinliittoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= 9erIiinislG on &onstan labes
tpston fatolta retpittD lippu alas ia
len iobbosta on Satian baIlitus ppp
tGnpt @ansfalta ailteefii. @ania fiii
tenfin rient1itii tapabtimtnstnl
= 2ottpian itii6en tainipollan
tGrfeirlp1nG Acknowledgement ON
rnlbon iolntiantinen pntpdriston
tdnsia.
= 8oIIbemifien etene1inen Buolan
rirtamoIla iatfin pbd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= slmerifan fiipibiilifaiipa1r,ot
testdpdt lpieId ainafin fliii t1tbats
|tn ipnotta, tuafltiittaipat ufiantnnti-
|int.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

euglunti ia Otansfa oipat oIs
tofteet fiIpaiIla eouistn Gppriasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= Sinoenbltrgia on foetettu nun
botu, rntttd tiilofietta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= Breiioentti @ilion on lGbetta
ttpt &anstnIle SnnitteliiGbfoiano-
man ipiinte tpiifollo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

- gfitotiisia on fiiuri iabaIaitos
paIaniit porofii. @abinfo arpioi-
oaan 81 miIioonafli 6oIlariffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= &reitasia ianotaan nalIarfus
mousplubien oleipan t6pnnisiG. Wi
fG beit1fin ipaipanneel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= Stoliasia boitoteeratoan ane
ritalaiiin tatparoita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= grGs foiilrtnties @merifasia
pGittGG forteafoitluien tefepGn po>
iista felipottostia toiitpMon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

- &anloinliiton tteitiposto on
jGttGnpt @bpenonmoan fpipmpflen
erifoiien neuposton tiittittapafii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22
Semortc,pa farfoitettn Gnslammist'

4fmDrfetpd farf0iteftn Englannista
2ortoo, = Sntteri gsiiortetpa,
iota 1sfettdin Iaoprii @nelantiin
8endidn gbbpsmoIloisia oIeman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8. 6. ". g.
Uanrteiin eoiistoiano, ON @fpening
Stanooroin ntitfaGn tarfoitettli
maasta ia on npt mottoIIo 8end-
idlle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

= @bioogon raitiotietpolaiiet o.
ipot paInnneet toibinid ioten liifen-
ne iiellG on ennnIIaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-22

- @ntinen Waicbigatin fupers
noori Serris pprfii i1ioeIeen mir
taon republifodttien listnllo.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
SAYSHEIL. BE GOOD. so.
OXFORD GRADUATE FREED
Scion Of Nobility Charged With An
noying Woman Relative of
John ID. Rockefeller.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-His promise
mot to annoy The girl in the future"
resulted in the dismissal yesterday Of
the charges preferred against John
William Marsh. sixty-two years old.
an Oxford graduate and reputed scion
OF an English noble family. by Mrs
Eiinora Rockefeller, seventy four
years old, in behalf of her daughter,
Viola. thirty-four. a distant relative
of John,D. Rockefeller. ., ST..
Marsh was hailed into court In
Brooklyn. where the Rockefeller
family lives on charges that he had
persistently forced his attentions
upon Miss Rockefeller, who was de-
clared to be mentally deficient.
Counsel for Mrs. Rockefeller told
the court plaintiff would be satisfied
IL Marsh was ordered "to discontinue
his annoyances." Thereupon Marsh's
lawyer, after saying Marsh had been
animated only by "a feeling OF hu-
manity." gave the pledge
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
'"ANT|S" PIN HOPES
. .0NSUPREME COURT
tennessee FiIibusters Believe
Ratification Of Suffrage Will
Be Held Illegal.

DECATUR. Ala. Aug as.-he su-
preme Court of the United States will
hold illegal the ratification Of the
suffrage amendment. 10 the belief OF
the fiiibustsring members OF the Ten
nessse legislature, according 10 the
following statement issued here:
'NotwithstAnding' the issuance OF
the FORMULATION by Secretary OF
State Colby. the mass meeting called
for today viii be held 10 protest
and condemn the high-bsndsd action
OF Governor Roberts. Senator. Kenneth
MckellAE and Legislators who voted
for this amendment and other politi,
clans who were Instrumental In In
fluepcing members TO vote for the
amendment In violation of their oath
and contrary to the, wishes Of their
constituents. az.
I'VE steadfastly believe the Su-
preme Court OF the United states Will
not countenance such an Illegal act
as has been placed upon, the people
OF the state of Tennessee by the act
OF Governor Roberts ip certifying to
the passage OF the rstincation .reso-
luton when IL never had legally done
so and while the same Is undisposed
OF and, is still pending before the
lower house OF the general assembly"
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
lack OF SUGAR DUE
TO BEET SHORTAGE
Europes Failure to Produce Big
Factor in Present Poor
~ = Supply.

The present woyld shortage OF
sugar lie attributed 10 the decreased
production OF beet sugar in Germany,
Austris- Hungary, Russia. France and
other European countries" according
20 a report Of the United States tarih
commission. which has Just com mpleted
ar investigation OF the sugar indus.
try. '.As result OF the war" says
the report, European production in
1olS-l9l9 was reduced to 100000
tens. as compared with the output in
19I3-1el4"
The investigation revealed the fact
that refined sugar costs TO the fac
tories range from 6.7ll cents TO s.37s
cents. The returns on productive in
vestment for three years were 2s per
cent in 1917. l0.32 per cent in 1918
and 1857 per cent in 1919.
Direct labor costs varied from .01S
TO 1888 OF cent a pound. but wages
entered directly into most other COST
fuel. supplies and marketing. The
report shows rapid rise in various
items OF cost from 1914, through the
rrst six months OF 1919. Altogether
the total cost in 1919 was more than
double what IL was In 1914.
Notwithstanding the decrease In
supply" adds the report. domestic
consumption In 1919 exceeded all
previous records. the per capita con
sumption fol that year being S7.6
pounds. This exceeded the per capita
consumption of 1918 by twelve
pounds" tF-
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
MEXICAN PROPOSES BAN
ON BORDER IMMORTALITY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2S.-Saioons.
gambling houses and other resorts
would be forbidden in a zone sixty
two and n half miles wide along the
Mexican-United States frontier by q
bill being prepared for submission to
the next congress by Jose ]. Lugo,
under secretary OF interior, says the
newspaper Excelsior.
"The basis OF the bill" the news
paper asserts. "is morality. and tho
imperious necessity of letting ouI
neighbors see that the Mexican gov
ernment thinks OF the welfare Of It's
nationals and foreigners, and is un-
willing to permit a geographical ac-
cident to render possible constant
violation of law. which. although
not ours, makes for morality and
order" -.r'
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
NOW WINSTED REPORTS
SUCKERS HAVE TEETH!

WINSTED, Conn, Aug. 2s.--John
Duyser. Alfred Alexander and three
friends returned from North Cole
brook last evening with 1S0 perch.
four-pound sucker and an unusual
fish story, all representing one days
experiences on Smith Pond.
The men had not fshed long when
they noticed commotion. in a dense
growth Of weeds in the water. As
they rowed close to the spot, they
saw a large pickerei and an equally
large, sucker in battle. q As the fish
darted at each other one tried to bite
the other. The sucker, handicapped
by a small mouth as compared with
its rivals spreading jaws, lost the
battle. after an encounter. lasting nve
minutes.
The vanquished FISH was kasping
for breath when lifted into the boat.
1t measured 20 inches in length, and
bore marks of its antagonists teeth.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
OFFERS REWARD FOR
STAGE ROBBERS ARREST
Governor of California Spurs Hunt
for Outlaw Busy in Mountains
Near Yosemite Park.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. 2S.-An-
nouncement Of . reward of $500 for
the arrest of the man who has fallen
into the habit of holding up tnc stage
between Cedar Brook and Miami, in
the mountains near Yosemite National
Park. was posted yesterday upon or
ders OF Governor Stephens.
The robbery Of the stage between
Cedar Brook and Miami. according to
Sheriff John Barnett, OF MADEIRA
county, in which those points are To-
Gated. has occurred annually for the
past twenty-five years. He added the
opinion that the man who originated
the custom was succeeded about
twelve years ago by a bolder and
more elusive outlaw.
The twenty second annual holdup
occurred July "a. providing thrills for
four automobile loads Of tourists
bound for Yosemite Valley. One au +.
tomobile contained a party of Boy
Scouts from New York whose money
the bandit jovially declined.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
FAMILY FEARS GRANDMA
HAS RUN AWAY TO WE'D

NEW YORK, Aug. 2sLAfter hav.
ing repeatedly spoken to him of her
plans to get married. Mrs. Philomena
Riselo. seventy-two years old, grand
mother Of James Littere'lo, of Corona,
l.. l. disappeared from his home last
week. H. .f.s
Last night Litterello thought she
might have eloped and asked the po.
lice OF Conora to investigate. The
latter went over the records OF the
marriage license bureau In Long Is
and City without hrdinE her name.
and have hotined the license clerks or
other nearby towns.
The name Of the possible groom IL
a secret she refused 10 share with her
grandson.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR TO
PROBE NEGRO LYNCHINC

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2s.-The kill
ing of an unide ntifed negro near
Norfolk Wednesday night by a posse
of 300 men will be Investigated by
Governor Davis, II was announced
today.
AThe negro is alleged to have in
suited two white girls, at a local
hotel. He shot John Baptiste, white
man who resented his advances to
the girls. and later the negro wound
ed two members of the posse.
Bfoodhounds traled him several
miles out of Norfolk locating him
In a thicket where he was put to
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
GRANT RAILROAD MORTGAGE

Authority was granted today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
the Central of Vermont Railway Co.
to issue refunding mortgage, ten-year
per cent gold bonds.to the amount
Of $12. 100000. H,~
The application of the road asked
for! permission to issue $4,000, 900
worth of bonds. Action on the re-
naming $4,000, coo was deferred.
, 1920-04-26

vided the eyes are good and there are
no. hidden defects to the vision. Indeed
it is hot unlikely that a motion picture
showsnight be the means of advising
M of a faulty vision.
{ Inscaserof eye trouble coming on after
concentrating the eyes" on the printed
pages of a book for a long period n
does not blame the book, but thinks at
once OF. the eyes and>the probable need
of glasses.
. Eye. discomfort in the movies should
therefore be regarded as a danger sig
nal and should lead the sufferer to the
doctors Office for an examination. Porto
R5co Progress.
, 1920-04-26

Ministers, aHd~Viscount Chind, the ia
paneSes~ Ambassador toxGFeat Britain. left
on the, 18th. 1sby Express for the same
destination. r. 9 81.
Berlin, April 18th. Prince Joachim of
Prussia hasAeen; sentenced TO afine of
five hundred marks and Prince HOhenlohe'
to one, of one hundred marks in connec-
ton with hesincident at the, Hotel Adlon.
Paris, Aprik13th.-TT e Italian Embas-
sy has issued a categ >rlcal denial Of the
statements il. the Vienna 1ress, which
have appeared in the French newspa-
pers, saying that a very active reap
proachment is being prepared between
Italy, Austria and Germany. $500 -
Paris, April 18th. "A Berlin Despatch
states that General Luttwitz, who was
arrested at Horst in Pomerani&, I has
been taken to Stettin,
Paris, April 18th III an interview
with the Hava's Agency representative,
between Nice and Monte Carrie, M. Mil
lerand. declared that he fully approved
of the recent declarations by Mr.. Floyd
George relative to collaboration between
France and England in order to obtain
the fruits Of victory, !. The duration of
the conference at San Reno is uncer-
tain, but possibly the heads of state will
leave in a weeks time. The: Petit Par
isien" states that the British and French
Ministers Of War have taken t o4San Re-
mo a definite programme, for the dis
armament Of Germany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
, 1920-04-26
s 1850 - & 10y &-: &c IL. -.
DO MOVIES. HURT THE EYES?

:s,.I,1. fSf ftN .-s,4Ft. EF"J&- ~ .4"-'S "+f't
80 The fact that millions: of people go to
motion picture throughout: the United
States daily. without experiencing any
discomfort to,their eyes or that such eye
trouble that is found is not traceable to
tower Indulgence, in the movies, would
seem to indicate that notion pictures are
not injurious to- the vision, the. United
States Public Health Service finds.
1t is true: of course. that some people
do experiences a. certain amount of eye
strain alta molten picture, but I'M these
cases the trouble appears to be due to an
e ocular defect rather, than to the motion
picture, Such persons should therefore
have their eyes examined, by a competent
eye. specialist, for lis quite. certain that
the same. person would find even more
discomfort in the same period OF cOncen-
1rated readi.sg<59 r iHtsnr..: 4.&i x:.e
~~eln: this connection it.#may be pointed
out that employees of motion picture
playh0uses, who spend "a large part jOf
the day looking at the pictures, do not
:. seem to- be troubled with their eyes any
more, than the leverage individual. This
is largely aspeEsonal observation since~no
extensive investigation have been made
. of the eyes of notion p cture theatre
= employees & s%.g ,3%=n H
~ltsis safe to say a person may, witness
j a picture play lasting about an hour and
ma half 9eachN day WITHOUT strainiag the
q eyes or experiencing 2 y discomfort, pro.
.w..ah a My
, 1920-04-26
NO NURSE AVAILABLE TO
~ ~ TAKE UP RED CROSS WORK
Chapter Approves Appointments of vi
sitting Nurse, Chiefly for Puerta de Tie
ira None to be Found.

While the work of the Milk Depot, un-
der the American Red Cross is still going
on.,the~ Visiting Nurse system which was
outlined and approved at a recent meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the
Red Cross has not been started. due to
the shortage of nurses. DR.. w. F. Lip
pitt was authorized to establish this sys-
tenn, and the expenses we're to be covered
by the Red Cross funds. so that the only
obstacle in the way is the fact that so far
nurses are 10 available. The system calls
for a graduate nurse to take charge Ct the
work, and have the direction of four
assistant nurses.
1t is believed that the sick. children
will be looked after much better when
this system is started as the child'S
family will be visited, the mother will
be Instructed as to how to care for the
child, and prepare its nOurishment, and
practical lessons in home hy9ience, will
be given. Special attention will be
paid to those living in Puerta de. Terra.
The Milk Depot under the Red Cross,
has been running for over a year. 1t
has given good results as far as it goes.
A total number of two hundred and
forty-six children have been. furnished
with milk. ATecord has been kept of
each child Who has receive milk. and
no aid has been given to children whose
father. earns good daily wages, as for
instance 400 a day. "a complete card
system of each child is kept, and this
So me: arrangement will be carried out
in connection with the Visiting Nurse
aSystem-Ib9d. IS 2;-s.s .p;-t
, 1920-04-26

carry mans QeSCfnoO. "3E l
London, April 14th.-A decision TO
modify the treatment of Irish prisoners
has been reached by the Govt. = nofwiths
standing Mr.. Bonar Law ssstatemeFF in
the House of Commons yesterday, nf>Is
stated unof1ciaIly.! than in we'll Informed
circles it is understood that the eTf
Mount JOY Prison are not to be released
but wilt be granted certain concessions
which, according to some persons; CwHf
take the form of privileges usually Ac+
corded to; political spris0nerS. These con-
c~essions will however applytOn1y tutthose
who have not been tried, 'those.Who have
been tried and convicted will not he able
to take ADVANTAGE of them. - Est@>fft
n London, April Rehabilitation. that
the Govt. will firmly resist any yielding
to the question of liberating the Irish
hunger strikers, was the outcome&of q
debate started in the House of Commons
today by Mr.. p. O'Connor supported by
Mr.. Clynes and other Labour Members.
Earlier in the session Mr.. Bonar@EaW,
the Govt. Leader, admitted thatlnany of
the Irish prisoners both at Mount Joy,
Dublin, and English institutions were
being detained without charges, having
been: preferred against them and noplans
to bring them to trial going forward.
Mr.. Bonar Law, replying to questions,
added that under existing conditions in
Ireland, where murder was sorife,. it was
necessary for the protection of life that
persons should be arrested on suspicion.
During the days debate" Mr.. 9Clynes,
pointing out that danger of Iabour dis
turbances in Ireland spreading to Eng.
land, urged that the arrested men should
either be tried or subjected to especial
treatment. Sir Donald Mclean, also sup
porting Mr.. OConnor. complained that
prisoners without trial were being treated
as co ,demned criminals and he advoc: =
ted the appointment of a Committee to in
vestigate each case, as was zone after
the rebellion in 1919. M. Denis Henry,
for the Government, said the question
was not one of party politics, but of
elementary civilization. The Govt. he
said, was unable to bring the 'men to tri-
al. because any men suspected of hav-
ing given evidence would later be
found and shot. Ten thousand Irish
c~onstab1Eary were no longer able. to
maintain order without the aid of the
militia and he pointed out, that IN the
course ola single night recently there
were sufficient attacks on barracks in
IreIandt@to indicate the existence %of
twenty-f five thousand men under arms.
Mr.. Bonar Law reiterated that there
was mo- possibility of the Govt:schang-
ing it's decision and that any sign&of
weakness inthis matter would only ag-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-04
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ALL IMMORAL THINGS STARTED .
 BY POLICE OF BERLIN

BERLIN, Feb, A. The Berlin po- lice are continuing their campaign against immoral or suggestive exh'- bitions. The latest raid was made up- on big bathing carnival. Motor trucks were required to carry to he police. stations the dozen principals and 400 spectators all of whom were arrested.
 The police also have discovered an- other undesi rable exhibition in one Of the cafes where the night life of Der lin has been brightest. Both these dis plays are characterized as worse than the explanation" films which still prevail in Berlin. The evil will not down and the average resident of Der lin, when it is called to his attention shruggs his shoulders and remarks. another fruit of the revolution"
 A noted physician asserts that those taking part in these exhibitions are not normal.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-04
SENSATION AT TRIAL

ALBANY, N. r., Feb, 4- There was a sensation today at the Social ist's trial when assemblyman Maurice Bloch, member of the Assembly judic- iary committee, sitting as a tribunal, moved to strike from the records, as obviously impossible, testimony given yesterday by Ellen Chiver, stero- grapher, that she had seen assembly, man Charles Soloman, one of the five defendants, spit on the American Tag in the presence of a large crowd. Tne motion was denied and possible char ges will be brought against ':Iaur'cc Bloch, whose name sounds very much like that of Hun.