davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-28

|S2.35. A 10 pry ieste jscm sfast-
ne konpil. .linak byly "a s2.75
Tcdy jsem 10 ccntiI doplatil a by
10 TO. Nh a TAX So TO ma Sc vSim
cd ncimenSiho do neivetsiho.
Rekne Sc, "Sir', farmer bohatnc
jcn koukejtc, go automobile, ale TO.
Sc ncfika. kolik ma duh, neb ko-
lik tech ie, 20 ncmohon 81 konpit
ami pytlik mouky.
Dokonceni pfist6.)
4 Z =
TEMPLE. TEXAS. II. lcdna.
1920. Ctcna redakcc "Pokro-
|ku''l Pokladam "a svo.ji povin-
most, pozadati vas IA laskave pro-
minuti, ze isem So Sc zaslanlm
|sveho pfcdplatneho tax opozdil.
.Tez peyn6 doufam. re d6vod m6i.
proc Sc tax stale. uznate "a oprav.
nany. St6hoval isem Sc ma druhou
farmu, COZ bylo "a tax spatnehoI
pocasi, iez nam zde panovalo,
spojeno Sc znacnou obtlzi. Ne
nstale nam zde v Texasu prsi, TAX
re TO neni jiz temef ami k vydr-
zenf. Nasledkem bidnych ccst
vsak ami svoji postu spravne ne
dostavamc. Pfikladam postovni
poukazku ma $3.50 a z%namenam
Sc $ pfatclsklm pozdravem,
Josef Pscncik st,
STAFFORDVILLE. y. j.. dine
10. lcdna. - Ctfna redakce "Po-
kroku'', Tez j ia pfichazim. bych
81 obnovcnim pfedplatneho zaii-
still spravnt zasilani mileho nam
|"Pokrokn''. Prilozcnou shledate
|postovni poukazku ma $3.50. "Ho.
|spodafi" miiizems jenom blaho'
pratt. re nam "Pokrok" doporl-
I'll. Dopisy .isou V nsm ve'mi "a
jimave, obzvlast6 p. Runduse do
|pisy Sc nam zamIonvaji. Myslimc.
zc no dobfe zname 2 DOLBY, kdy le-
Ste V New Yorku studoval. coz
Jest jiz pres 80 rokd. Ostatne
vsecka cetba v "Pokroku' jest
|pekna, Pokud Sc tyce zdejsi osa-
|dy, tn nemohu mnoho psat, nebot
jsme zde iedini Cesi usidleni- Po-
cast name velmi studene a tax Sc
dime II kamen a ctemc. Bydlime
zrovna vedle posty "A TAX nemamc
pro dopisy a noviny daleko. Oha
rad; Steme a eacbirame Gtgcry
rasopisy, talk re name dosti col
Gist. Koncim s pozdravem ma
vsccky ctenafc a redakci pref
hoin6 o~dberateli. INA zdarI'
A. Kraiicek.
Z e ~
STANFORD. N. Y, -. ledna
1920. Ctena redakce "Pokro-
|ku"l Co me- pfimelo psati tento|
dopis Size prvni - jest pfici-|
ma, ze jsem zasilal pfedplatne
$3.50 a dosud jsem nedostal III
sick. prijmuli-li jste penize ode
mne zaslane. Jsem jiz dlouholetf
odberateI d~fiyejsich "Rozhledh",
pax "KvetG Americkych" a tel
.isem bfval pc mnoho roki jejich
iednatcIem. Jsem maly farmar.
ktcry vlastni 140-akrovou farmu
We statu New Yorku, nedaleko
catskill IIor: myslim, ze kazdy
Stcnaf o t6chtO vrchach nfco sly-I
Eel neb Sc dofetI. Tato krajina
.je veIice romanticka a pfivabi sem
tisice navstevnik6 kazde leto. Far
my koIem mfstceka Stamford
jsou moe drahf - ncjvjce So zdcl
mlfkafi n pistnii brambory. TEE
koIem do kola farmafi zde delaJi
maple (javorovy) syrob a cnkrf
ma cemz vydelaji tel dosti pence
Dopisy pant dopisovatelii ! dopi
sovatelek radi pfecitame. PAM
Jan Rundus. myslim, ze Sc boil
kdyby farmafi Sc organlsoyali, zc
tfida delnicka by snad nemoh)a
lit. Re by bylo snad vse pfilis dra.
he. ia ale myslfm jinak kdy.
by vsecbno delnictvo bylo sorga-
nisovano a pcyne "a jeden provaz
.tahIo, he by bylo vsnde lepe. Coz
kdyby vlada pfevzala vsccbny
drahy (zeleznice), vsechny doIy,I
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-28

celkem. 1910
Tolik totiz musi miti, ably mohl
zacit ieden muz a mnze zadelat
100 akrd. Prim6rne 2 jcdnoho
akru sklidi 10 buslu. Ccna. jaka
Sc plati, $50 "a busl. Vflohy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-28

On ale NIUE prodat Jen . bu-
ssli. .iezto musf miti semeno hi
pristi 1rodu ] busl, tedy proda
8 busIi po $50. $500
. dal ................ 1906
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-28

N.MH.Ha. - - . So -
tieboyal par modratek. MoJe
manielka msla = tucta yaiec, iei
'hyla 20 lOe tiicet, tai ie vezu O.
pstrns a sfastna isem ie doyesl-
man 10 II mil. No, mate a0c -
povida obchodnik. TAX trdy ii
vezmu par %modrncek, tyhle, co
nam, ii2 Sc nehodi. Dohfr, do
stal isem ~modrasky pSkne ttikt
"a tech 30 cent?. Ale v minulem
cervnu Ease mns 2 MICH za6ala
kolena touhat a manielka pow
da: Poslouchej, tati, il nebudu
tlouci sadna vejce, musi; 81 Ease
koupit par modracek a veice ison
letos TAX draha. Bylo TO v mesi.
ri cervnm q vejce byla 25e incet.
COZ Sc IN 30 let, 60 pamatuii. d..
sud nestalo No. TAX ano; Ease .
tucin q opet Je opatrne neSu. NO,
yeice draha . tucti, pc 25c tn
Get, 1926, povida obchodnik. Do.
hire, dobfel Par modracek kalhot
chef. All right. IN isou. Iac'
S2.:35. A 10 pry ieste isem sfast-
ne konpil. .Jiuak byly "a s2.75
Tcdy jsem 10 ccnti doplatil a by
Ia to. Nh a TAX Sc TO ma SO vSim
Cd ncimenSiho do nejvetsiho.
Rekne Sc, "Snr'. farmer bohatnc
jcn koukejic. go automobile, ale 10
Sc ncfika. kolik ma duh, neb ko-
lik tech ie. go ncmohon 81 koupit
ami pytlik mouky.
{nnErn:ouf pGf.tn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
HENRY FORD CUTS PRICES
Prewar Rates Are Established on All
Products of His Motor
Company.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-Re- estab-
lishment of prewar prices on all prod
'ucts of the Ford Motor company, eff
fective Immediately, was announced
by Henry Ford. The price reductions
range from approximately Ia per cent
on motortrucks to 81 per cent on small
automobiles.
In making the announcements stat
ing that someone has to start the
movement from high prices downward,
Henry Ford says
1.-The war is over and it is time war
prices were over. There is no sense
or wisdom in trying to maintain an
artificial standard of values. For the
best interests of all it is time that a
real, practical move was made to bring
the business of the country and life Of
the country down to normal.
Inflated prices always retard prog
ress. We had to stand it during the
war, although it wasn't right. so the
Ford Motor company will make the
prices of its products the same as they
were before the war"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
REDS ASK ARMISTICE
Head Of Soviet Peace Body
Makes Proposal.
Declares Proposition Must Be Accept
ed Within Ten Days or Russian
Winter Campaign Will Start.

Riga, Letvia, Sept. 25.-Adolph Jof-
fe, head of the soviet peace delega-
ton, at the last session of the Russo
Polish peace conference, proposed an
armistice, which, he said, must be ac-
copied by the Poles within ten days
or the Russian winter campaign would
be inaugurated, which, Joffe declared.
the soviet government desired to
avoid.
M. Joffe preceded his proposal by
Offering to withdraw virtually all the
Is peace points submitted at Minsk
to which the Poles objected. The
soviet armistice terms, which M. Joffe
said the soviet central executive com
mittee in Moscow decided upon, elm
mate virtually all conditions designed
to sovietize Poland and abandon the
Russian claims regarding Galicia. M.
Joffe's proposals make the prospect
of peace much brighter than hitherto.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
WILSON O. KS TRADE PACTs
President Decides Not to Carry Out
instructions From Congress
on Subject.

Washington, Sept 27.-Formal an
nouncement was made by the state
department that President Wilson had
decided not to carry out the instruc-
lions from congress to annul existing
treaties between the United States
and foreign countries by which the
United States is prevented from
granting special import tariffs and
transportation rates on imports car
ried in American bottoms.
The announcement said the presi-
dent had reached his decision before
the expiration on September 5 of the
90-day period in which the merchant
marine act directed that he take steps
to abrogate the treaties. 1t alsC was
stated that the president had not con-
suited any foreign governments re-
garding the matter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
IMMIGRANT POUR
INTO ELLIS ISLAND
Humanity Flows to the U. S.
Shores by Thousands
ALL BIG SHIPS ARE FILLED
Europe Again Piping It's Worn and
.MotIy Peasantry to the Land Of
Promise-AII Records Broken
Last Week.
ALL BIG SHIPS ARE FILLED

New York. Sept. 27.-Once again
suffering, congested Europe is piping
its worn and motley peasantry 10 the
United States. Not record Of ancient
nations is III existence which can tell
tale of such flow of humanity.
From Italy is heard the report that
no less than million have hooked
passage for the dreamland. Wherever
a liner docks in Europe sweaty peas
ants, burdened with striped and shape
less baggage, wind their way into the
steerage. In every nation the poor are
forsaking the reality of their own soil
for the dream of America, free golden
America.
Emigrants Disseminated.
When the war was over there was a
scampering for passports and flock
ing back to the homeland of lmInl-
grants of prewar days, Polish, ltalsan,
Czecho-Sloyak, Irish and British-all,
hungering for breath of mother soil,
departed. But it is not what once It
was over there, and they are coming
back, disenchanted These form a
guodly part of the steerage population.
The tide of immigrants has sWelled
week by week until last week the
brusque but kindly gates by which all
aspirants for entrance must pass
clogged and choked Five giant liners
attempted to unload their human car
goes on the island at once. The dikes
were down, as it were, and Ellis island
was jammed. So an embargo was I'M
posed. For 4S hours no bright-eyed i'm
migrant climbed down on the island
from a steerage gangway.
Those that had landed were packed
into the narrow sleeping quarters. The
island is tight little island in any
event, and the quarters were never
meant to accommodate thousands.
A curious body might tiptoe into the
quarters at night. They are sleeping
tight against one another, legs flung
out and twisted one over the other in
an indecipherable tangle.
Gawky boys, gay kerchiefs muller
ing their necks, lean against posts and
walls and try to sleep. Strange, but
they succeed. They are very tired.
Stencil of Steerage.
The washing facilities of ships
steerage are not ample and in cramped
Ellis island they are also lacking. The
stencil of steerage and curious horsy
smell cling to the men and women. It
is the smell that heralds the approach
~ ,,,o,,, GRANTS a smell nv which they
may be recognized.
Commissioners Wallis declared that
the choke at the gate is relieved and
the sunburned sons and daughters of
old Europe are streaming through
In little while the commissioner
expects his staff to be augmented By
about two hundred. He also expects
the erection of new building, the
length of the island. The accommoda-
lions are at present not big enough by
half, he says.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
STATE PARTIES
NAME LEADERS
FOUR LEADING POLITICAL Or
GANIzATioN3 HOLD coNvEN-
TloNs AT MADISON.
PETERSON c. o. P. CHAIR E.AM
Former Lenroot Manager Defeats
Blaine Choice BY Close vote-John
P. Hume Again Heads Demo-
cratic State Committee.

Madison-Alvin Peterson of Sol
the Wisconsin republican state central
committee at the platform convention
of the party held here. The vote was
So for Peterson to 46 for Dwight T..
Parker, who had the support OF John
J. Blaine, republican candidate for
governor. Mr. Peterson is district at.
torney of Crawford county and is 33
years of age. He managed the recent
primary election cam paign of Senator
LenroOt.
A new republican state central COM
mittee comprised of two men and two
women from each congressional dis
trict was appointed The following
republican presidential electors were
named: Electors at large, Mrs T. w.
Youmans, Waukesha, and c. G. Sim
mons, Kenosha; First district, Myron.
Keats, Oeonomowoc; second, David
Bogne, Portage; Third, Sam Blum
Monroe; Fourth, James Drought, Mil
waukee; Fifth, John A. Fitzgibbonsp
Milwaukee; Sixth, William Mouthe,
Fond du Lac; Seventh, Col. John Tur-
ner, Mauston; Eighth, Anton Kuckuks
Shawano; Ninth, Max Sells, Florence;
Tenth, Mrs AL C. Anderson, Menom-
onie; Eleventh, John Murphy. SUI
perior
The republican state platform in
dorses Harding and Coolidge. urges
enactment of the Mulberger prohibit.
ton enforcement BILL favors higher
exemptions for the state income tax
law and condemns the interference Of
the Nonpartisan league, |. w. W. and
other like organizations in Wisconsin,
politics.
John p Hume of Milwaukee, was re-
elected chairman of the democratic
state central committee and plat
form indorsing the national ticket and
condemning the Nonpartisan league
was adopted at the convention of that
party.
Following are the democratic presi-
Dental electors chosen: First dis
trict, Villas w Whaley, Racine; Sec
ond, Charles Mulberger, Waterfowl;
Third, Earl Y. Sanster, Platteville;
Fourth, Anthony Szczerbinski, Mil
waukee; Fifth, Judge John c. Karelp
Milwaukee; Sixth, H. A. Pfeffer, Chill
ton; Seventh, NJ r. Strauss, Tomah;
Eighth, Henry E. Fitch, Nekoosa;
Ninth, John P. Diener, Green Bay;
Tenth, John. w. Hogan, Cumberland;
Eleventh, John ODay. Merrill. Elec
tors at large, NJ X. Kelley, Fond du
Lac; Mrs. A Topper. Sheboygan.
Conventions were also held by the
state prohibition and socialist parties.
The prohibitionists adopted platform
urging immediate ratification of the
peace treaty with "reas enable reserva-
tons and also went on record against
''militarism and universal military
training" The socialist platform con-
dennis the administration of Governor
Phillip for melting race hatred and
mob rule, favors light wine and beer
and declares for the unrestricted right
to use any language. in public and
parochial schools and churches that
patrons may desire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
MORE PRICES ARE CUT
Clothing, Corn and Hogs Show
Downward Trend.
Cotton Contracts for Future Delivery,
Which Have Been Falling Rapidly,
Continue to Drop.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Evidence that
the cost of living is going down is
plentiful i'll Chicago Following an
nounced reductions in the price Of cot
ton goods and clothing by two big mail
order houses, the food market is also
showing a marked inclination for low
err levels.
Corn is below the dollar mark for
the first time in three years. Oats, rye
and barley have declined in lesser de-
gree. At the Chicago stock yards hog
prices have again declined and the
trade in cattle and sheep is dull.
The stock markets, which for some
time have been discounting lower COM
modify prices and consequent lower
corporation profits. continued in this
vein. Industrial stocks fell rather
sharply. influenced by announcements
of price reductions by large eastern
manufactures of cotton goods, another
automobile manufacturer and three big
Chicago mail order houses.
There also were reports in steel
trade circles that buyers are obtaining
concessions in prices over those pre-
vailing few weeks ago and that
there is less difficulty in securing
quick deliveries of goods ordered. This
tended to bear out the prediction that
steel prices, particularly those quoted
by the independent concerns, are due
for reduction.
Cotton contracts for future delivery
and spot delivery. which have been
falling rapidly in the New York
market, declined still further, in part
because of the announcement of price
reduction in manufactured goods by
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany. The price for "spot" cotton
brokei 100 points to the basis of 1914
cents pornd for middling
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
OFFICIAL VOTE OF PRIMARY
Complete Returns For Republican Con-
tests-Lenroot's Plurality, 1885;
Blaine Won BY 1O,so2.

Madison Following are the official
returns of the vote cast for republican
candidates for U. S. Senator and state
Offices in the recent Wisconsin primary
election:
For United States Senator-Len-
root. 1926; McIIenry, 1882;
Thompson, 149.441. Lenroot's plural
ity. 1885.
For Governor Blaine. 11S ,Oo1; Dith-
mar. 1899; Hull, 45,SO8; Seaman
So ,0O8; Tittemore, 27,348; Wilcox
1O2,1SS. Blaine's plurality, 10,SO2.
Lieutenant Governor Comings,
152,O53; Everett, 110,57S, Pullen, 68,-
592. Coming's plurality. 41,475.
Secretary of State Cobban, 5S,427;
Hall, 172.o43; Harrington, 96,S54-
Halls plurality, 76,1S9.
Attorney General Kannenbergs
142,754; Morgan. 174,S24. Morgan's
plurality, 5000.
State Treasurer Levitan, 122,l85;
Turner, 77,259; Johnson, 1S4,9SO-
Johnson's plurality, 1906.
Following is the vote for republican
candidates in the eleven congressional
districts
First district-Cooper. 1888; Ran
dali, 1867; Rosa. 7,49S; Adams
4,O18.
Second district-voigt, 21,01O
Third district Nelson 2l,OS5;
Monahan, 1890; Shuttleworth, 4,S4S.
Fourth district-Kleczka. 1928.
Fifth Bading, 6,597; Leucn'
4.719; Stafford, 1892.
sixth district Denhart, 5000; Lam
pert, ITO.
seventh district = Beck, 2O,sO4;
Esch, 1913.
Eighth district - Browne, 1923;
Eberlein, 1886; Shoemaker, 1920.
Ninth district - Classon, 2S,Sl2;
Frear, S0,944.
Eleventh district = Nelson. 1923;
Peavey, s.49S; Thomas, 1O.445.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
"lNsANE" FUGITIVE TO HANG
Escaped Inmate Of Eigln (lll.) insane
Asylum Is Convicted of Murder
by Jury.

EIgin, Ill, Sept. 27.-Nolan T. Rob-
inson, an escaped inmate of the Elgin
insane asylum, was found guilty of
murder and sentenced TO be hanged.
It is the first case on record, authori-
ties of Kane county believe. in which
the death penalty has been imposed
upon an insanity patient.
Robinson after his escape went to
his home in Wheaton and with an iron
bar attacked his wife and baby and
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Brown. The aged couple died and
Robinson was placed on trial for the
m:rder of his mother-in-law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
Sim FEM CHIEF
ASSASS|NATED
County Councillor Shot to Death
in Hotel by "BIack and
Tan" Police.
KILLED WHILE IN OWN ROOM
Town of BaIbrigoan Again Attacked
by Citizens and Clergy
men Appeal to Dublin Castle for
Protection From Avengers.

Dublin, Sept. 24.-County Councillor
Lynch, prominent Limerick Sim
Feiner, was shot dead in his hotel
apartment in the center of Dublin. His
assailants are alleged to have been
BLACK and tan" police.
The murder took place at three in
the morning, according to the Press
associations account, when uniformed
men entered the hostelry, the Royal
Exchange hotel, and, going straight to
the room of their intended victim, shot
him dead.
With only remnant of the popula-
ton remaining in town, Balbriggan,
wrecked by the assaults Of the auxil-
larry police (the .black and tans'), is
reported to be quiet. According to
Information received in Dublin the
BLACK and tans" entered Balbriggan
In the afternoon on a second invasion
ut the very moment a delegation OF
leading citizens was being received
ut Dublin castle to ask for protection
from further depredations.
1t is said that the black and tans, !"
100 strong, drove through the streets
of Balbriggan in motor lorries, throw
Ing bombs and firing rifles. So far as
Is known there were no further cas-
ualties. The only persons in the
streets at the time were few Dublin
journalists and photographers, who
sought cover when the lorries APP
preached.
The first attack, Monday night, was
made following the Staying of District
Inspector Burke and the wOunding of
his brother, Sergeant Burke. Homes
and factories were fred and two civil
tans were killed. A barber named
Larless, a middle-aged man, the father
of large family, was taken from his
house and slain, as was dairy farm
err named Gibbons. The latter. at least,
was both bayOnetted and shot, Ac-
carding to parish priest, the deaths
of Larless and Gibbons followed upon
demands on them from the BLACK and
tans" to disclose the names of the To-
cal Sim Fein leaders.
ular local Irish constabulary had no
share in the attacks upon the town
and succeeded, after vigorous efforts,
in protecting the Smyth hosiery fac
tory, the largest industry in the place.
There is intense excitement in Dub
Ain. In consequence of an attack on
a military lorry in the streets of Dub
lin at night all permits for the pos
session of arms in this district have
been withdrawn and those holding
arms have been ordered to surrender
them.
The town of Milton Malbay, county
Glare, is reported in flames, with the
British soldiers and police out of con-
troll. The inhabitants are fleeing along
the roads to the east.
The soldiers and police FLASHED with
civilians midway between Milton NAL
bay and Lehinch, about twelve miles
north, and in the bloody ARRAY which
ensued four police and one soldier
were killed. Twenty-six civilians are
reported arrested. The number killed
is not known.
The new sack comes just as Balbrig-
gan, 18 miles north of here, practical
ly deserted, quieted down after two
days Of pillage, incendiarism and
bombing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01

London-When is swearing not IL
legal? British legal lights have ruled
that the word damn" is not swearing
that it's just a vocal sigh"
Terre Haute-T. F. Butler, game
warden, held a $4,000 fire here. He
burned fishing nets conf1scated this
year.
Cincinnati Home is just a place
to sleep-it's no longer a place to
live declares the Rev. Raymond A.
Houk, pastor of the ST. PauPs English
Lutheran church.
London-Tips are on the decline in
London. Porters, taxi drivers and
mattresses are joining in the appeal
for more and larger tips. Mattresses
say 2 pence used to be the usual tip,
but now it's penny when tip is left
these days.
London-Sergt. Charles Whitcroft
contracted cholera during service in
India. He was certified dead and
placed in a coffin. Then he came to
and kicked the lid off the coffin.
Portsmouth, Ohio-The Portsmouth
presbytery voted to give women equal
rights with men in the church and
selected several as elders and deacons.
Seattle Beware of the morning
kiss. kissing, is dangerous at all
times but it is simply deadly in the
morning, according to DR.. B. B. Arm
strong, tuberculosis expert. who spoke
here. "T. B. bacteria spread quicker
from the morning OSCILLATION than at
any other time" averred he.
Gle Elum, Wash.-Trap guns were
used by moonshiners to guard a still
in the woods. Officers allege Pete
Geovenale and John KerbaYice, under
arrest, set rifles and shotguns with
strings which would discharge them
should they be touched by agents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
GERMANS GIVE UP TONNAGE
Surrender Of 1,s44,sss Tons Meets
Main Obligation Of the Peace
Treaty.

Paris, Sept. 25.-Germany has sur
rendered 1,944,565 gross tons of
steamers and sailing vessels up to
September 16, according to the repair
atoms commission.
She has thus delivered virtually all
the tonnage unQuestionably due under
the treaty except some vessels under
construction and repair, and the YES
sells in the Schleswig district held
pending the plebiscite decision.
The commission is proceeding to the
execution of the other shipping clauses
of the treaty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-01
G. A. B. CHANGES ITS RITUAL
"One Country, One Language and One
Flag" the Greed Of Organization
Now Reads.

indianapolis, Sept 25-The ritual of
the Grand Army of the Republic, which
now reads lone country and one flag
viii be changed to read zone country,
one language and one flag" as re-
suit of actian taken at the first BUSH
ness session of the fifty-fourth annual
encampment of the war veterans.