davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Sims CHARGES u. s.FLEET
WAS NOT IN TRIM TO FIGHT
Tells Committee War Nearly Lost by
Navy Departments Failure to
Act Vigorously.
HOOVER TO TAKE STAND
Will Appear Before Senate Invcsti-
gating Body Saturday to Tell OF
Food Conditions in Allied Coun-
tries During 1917.


WASHINGTON. March 11.-Chargcs
That tho Atlantic fleet was not kept
In readiness during the war were added
by Rear-Admrial Sims TO his arraign-
ment OF Navy Department policy in
testimony today before the Senate in
vcstigating committee.
lie told the committee that frequent
pleas for American warships were dis
Regarded and months were lost in
dispatchinG squadron of battieships
to join the British grand fleet. When
the squadron finally was ordered
abroad. he said. 1t was composed OF
four ships Of different types. evidence
that other ships TO form homoscne-
Gus unit we're mot ready for sea SER
vice" He read also a message from
tho department showing that after
the four were selected it was neces-
sary to dock them before they could
proceed. delay .! another two or
three weeks
Tribute Tor PcrsonneIs.
Tribute to the officers and men Of
1niral who said the work OF the Mt
Ting into the British fleet was accom-
plished in four days. one of the finest
with the British, he pointed out, ncces-
STATED the abandonment OF all the
American codes and signals and adop-
ton OF the British system.
| Requests for American forces to sup
element the allied naval patrol. Ad-
mlral Sim saesertcd. were refused at
lrst by the Navy Department on the
ground that tho future position OF the
United states must in no way be jeo-
pardtzcd by any diSin.egration o. our
Jared lie was wholly unable To con-
,eiye or any var policy. especially in
world war. based upon the require
inents OF possible future wars
No Policy Outlined.
Admiral Sims charged that It was
hree months after the United States
inferred the wa! before he received a
,olicy; that for seven months the de-
,artinent failed TO even answer his
'ablee with regard TO sending battle
month later reversed it's position and
'rdcred the sixth battle squadron
oroad that he first urged the dispatch
Il all available tugs to the war zone
On April %. 1917. but no tugs arrived
Until year later. although forty-threc
we're available 10 the Navy Department
hat although he asked on June 2S.
slI that American submarines be sent
o the war zone to help combat u
oats. II was four months before his
equcat was complied with. and then
MY My I'VE ,.; snbmersih!es We're sent, i've
Hoover to Appear Saturday.
Admiral Sims requested that tho
ommittcc call Herbert Hoover 10 SUBJ
tanttate his statements that the war
kas in danger OF being lost BY the al
&c because ot the German submarine
ampaign The committee agreed to
SIX MI. Hoover TO appear Saturday TO
ell OF food conditions in the allied
ountries in the summer of 1917.
Senator Ball Republican, Delaware
eplaced Senator Poinde1ter Repub-
can Washington. on the committee
ne latter resigning because OF in
bilitY TO attend the sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
CBy Universal service.I

PNItlS, March 11.~CommentinC on
the recent declaration by Cardinal
O'Connell that the evils of present So
or man and his warning to man to
assert himself as the master of his
household, Maurice Fonnay, member
psychologist. says:
Men TO blame for tho present
social conditions in far they
have rested on their laurcls instead
Of seeking to keep up mentally and
progressively with women. Men must
Immediately take hold lose their
supremacy.
The world is in state OF fear. Of
chaos, not necessarily accompanied by
bloodshcd. but chaos just the same.
Every one is waiting for now saliva
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
GUSTAV NELSON ASsAILED
BY MOB AFTER ACQUITTAL
SoH-in-Law Of Minnesota Senator
Freed In Connection With Death
OF Farmer.

IBy ASSOCIated PrcSa-
ALEXANDRIA, MINI. March IL
Gustav Nelson. son-in-aw Of United
quilted before n justice of peace here
tonight on a charge of assault with =
dangerous weapon. in connection with
the death of Joseph Middleton, a
farmer who was shot yesterday during
a quarrel with Nelson.
A crowd gathered outside the JUS
tees office and when Nelson was re-
leased from Custody he was attack ed
and knocked down. Nelson, guarded
by two deputy sheriffs, was brought
gested that Nelson be locked ND for the
night, and the matter discussed again
tomorrow. This was done and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
APPEALS BILL DOOMED
Senate Committee Recommends That
Measure on Supreme Court
He Defeated

House bill No. 304. granting appeals
to the Supreme Court OF Appeals as 4
matter of right. was reported ycster-
day from the Senate Committee on
Courts OF Justice with the recon-
mendation that 1t do not pass The
vote against it stood 6 to s.
The Senate, working last night
it by when it came up for considera-
ton. Almost certain defeat faces the
measure today, when 1t probably will
come up on its second reading. The roll
call In committee yesterday showed
that Senator's Crockett. Mitchell and
Leedy are for the bill and Senators
Rison. Cannon. Mapp, Robertson,
Trinkle and Gum. against.
Senator c. O'Conor Goolrick. of
Fredericksburg, another member OF
the committee, has announced that he
is unanerably opposed to 1t. and will
do everything in his power to defeat
the measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
French Psychologist Declares That Man
irresponsible for Chaotic Conditions of Society
Maurice Fonnay Says the Steiner Sex Losing Mastery
Because 1t Refuses to Keep Up Mentally and
Progressively With Women

ton, which must either come from
men II they make an effort to regain
and mind. or from women, grown
strong enough to impose a new doc
trine; eventually creating new moral
standards, and. perhaps. even re-
sutinE in physical changes OF the
human race.
The entire social life today is I'M
JuSt. both as regards classes and sex.
The world tragedy is that the ruler
IN the home also dominates I'm the
community, and, that. therefore. ono
party must sEtmit to tho superiority
OF tho other.
where tho man showers affection
that is not returned the woman domi-
mates and unless the man is able to
induce tho women to return his affec
ton his reign is over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
MUST HAVE STATE TAG
All Auto Owners Who Operate Cars
Without License Are Hailed to
P0Ifce Court

Every automobile owner who does
not display his State license tag will
be nabbed by the police.
More than a score of persons have
been arrested on this charge since the
new year made necessary a change in
auto tags. Several were dismissed be-
cause they neglected TO attach the tag
to their auto Others were fined for
not having secured them.
]. I. Darden. 80, of Hampton Court.
was arrested last night on the charge
Of not having a State license tag at
tached to his car, and will appear in
samuel wooden ode .'c coIored. 7ss North
Third Street. was arrested on the
charge of speeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Made ",IountRJn Dcun

HAMPTON VA, March l1.-W. s
Blackburn, of Phoebus, was arrested
today, on charge of violating the in
ternal revenue laws. when officers
twelve gallons Of mash on his prem
ises. The still was in operation at the
time OF the arrest, according to the
ofhcers. Twenty quarts OF pure
mountain dew were conhscated The
arrest was made by members or the
Phocbus police force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
opposes Trenty Re.,rv,,Io,,

OTTAWA, ONT, March 11-Suppor,
OF the Canadian governments attitude
against any reservation to the treaty
dominion's status or voting power in
the league of nations. was urged in
Parliament today by ". w. Rowell
submitted a resolution ratifyins the
treaty. with Bulgaria, Canada will re-
fuse, 1t was stated, to assent to any
reduction in status If the Lodge re-
servation regarding voting power In
the league becomes part OF the treaty
as ratified by the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Favor n Referendum.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Chicago
City Council voted 81 20 10 TO petition
the Illinois Legislature to withdraw
It's approval OF the constitutional pro-
hibition amendment, that the question
may be submitted to referendum
Aldermen who drafted the petition
said their purpose was ''to restore the
sales OF light wines and beer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
SMITH IS WET CANDIDATE
New York Governor Demands Repeal
OF Eighteenth Amendment in
His Platform.
IBy Universal Service. !.

ALBANY, n. Y. March 1l.-Governor
Smith, according to friends. has de-
cided to become a candidate for re-
election on wet platform. 1t is
understood that the Governor, during
his tour of the State In behalf of child
welfare and milk legislation, which
begins with speech tomorrow at
Syracuse. will sound district leaders on
the outlook in their territories. A de-
mand for repeal of the ratification OF
the eighteenth amendment is ex-
pected to be one OF the planks in the
Governors platform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
LEGISLATOR BACK IN SEAT
Delegate Hutchinson Absent for Sew
.eraI Weeks. Due to Severe


After m absence from his accustomed
period In the present session of the
General Assembly. Delegate r. +. Hut
cheson. of Charlotte. returned to his
Legislative work yesterday.
Mr.. Hutchinson was stricken within
4 few days after the lawmakers got
down to work. with influenza. which
speedily developed into pneumonia. Up
until week ago, he was confined to
st. Luke's Hospital. the remainder of
the time since then being spent at
his home in recupera ting.
Delegate Il. p. Buford, OF Brunswick,
also has been absent from the House
since the deliberations OF the General
assembly began on account OF illness
lie had not returned yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Master Liquor
Smuggler Caught
Was Heading South With
300 Bottles of Cana
dian Whisky.
NV y sSocia,ed Press,

PITTSBURGH. PA, March ia
man who was arrested near this city
while headed South with 900 bottles
OF Canadian whisky. was identified
upon arraignmcnt as Dick" Warner
alleged master mind" Of Dominion
liquor smuEglers. who escaped from a
United states marshal in Washington
on February 10. while being taken
prisoner gave his name as Frank
Mitchell"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
C..telnsu Candidate for Vatican.

PARIS. March 11.-General Liautey.
former Governor of Morocco and Gen
eral Castelnau. hero Of the Grand Cour-
onne of ST. Mihiel, have been named as
candidates for the French ambassador
ship to the Vatican. The appointment
is to be made soon as diplomatic
relations have been re-established.
which is expected TO be in the very
near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
COAL SHORTAGE GROWING
ACUTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
| One Large Industry Forced to Close
Down When Local Supply Il
! Exhausted.

COLUMBIA. S. c., March 11.-Sout
Carolina is threatened with a serious
Of the state indicate. One largo ins
dustry here already has been forced
20 close down on account of the COM
plete exhaustion OF the loca! supply.
Complaint has been made that rail-
roads are shipping coal through Col
umhia for Charleston bound for export
20 Europe and that the export con-
tracts are being given priority over
domestiS customers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Pass Physical Educ,tion nun

BY vote Of So to IS, the House
yesterday. after lengthy and spirited
debate. passed Senate bill 67, appro-
priatlng 100000 to be expended IN
making physical examinations Of
school children by competent medical
men. at the option of the local au-
thorities. Opponents Of tho measure
declared that IT tends to increase the
wealth OF certain fortunate mcdicos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Find Use for Marriage Certificate.

A certified copy of the marriage GER
tificate must, in every instance where
one IS in existence. be filed in an ac-
ton for divorce. under the provisions
of bill which yesterday passed the
House. The measure already had
passed the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Newspaper Price so.r,,


PARIS, March 11.-French newspaper
proprietors have decided to increase
the price of their papers in the cities
to cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Take Groves Tasteless CHILLI Tonic
It Warns tho Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can ,soon
Eject. Price 6oc.--Ady, -. - 90 y
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
CREPUSCOLI
DI LIBERIA

- Preso. r.-7rHi ala i1rmz con
"a Quale uu gentilu5mo PARA al u
IA sign0ra. Siamo 0ramai lo1-snl
d.l veEioue
Era vero. Tranne / roehi s7Huo-
l5ud ausr5au suI dlyml lampia
s8la ap7ariva Leserta. sela.12 sotto
) lampadari che Ianguivero ti stan
ehezzs id ese-e prime ore del nat
tino, mel pulyiseg.1 6elIatmost-ra
3snsa greve, in uu -lLlnzo ti
campo di balu-la a#.al4gHas1. i
non era ce-to una r1-zchera dele 50
lite cola che aveEa Ierl1Lar1
l'Arrighi s gvel P0sto. Egli 81 zen
aeva couto della sllE9larlta' della
sua atuazis1e Presso uns donna zio-
r.ne. eleEante, bella, che era vsnuta
cupositamsH-s q cercarlo ce-is
ouale iEnoraya urtg. Ai .reld7 rim
provsr0 di lei risPose con pacs5a a.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

no Ii pascose nello scrollo delPabito,
= come Arrighi sveya seguito con an
tis Is rspida manoyra
Non le dispiacera' che 10 ser
ii IN rcordo di Questa sera ~ sog-
-iunse cQn uu'aTm0nia incanteyole
If yoec e d'accento per non mo-
strarm memo Eenerosa dI len le Of
fro pure un rleordo.
- tolsa dal pett0 una rosa e gie-
ls porse.
- Ma Chi e. lei: Che cosa devo
penare. Che cosa sperare % credere
= eseIamo' Il gioyane inebriato:
II brac5i6 bellissimo toTno' a,mo-
st-arsi p0sando, attrayerso Ia baut-
e. I-in5ice sulle labbra:
- Zirto! guardiqm0ci dale spte.
= alz5' alta. ele=nte, diffonden-
40 dale nieghe del domino un sot-
tile pr0tumo nisse:
- Adieu.
- Parta gia's T quando CT rive
dreuo. O a meglio dire ci yedremo Z.
Ouaudo ia yedr3' Domani:.
Stette un istante sopra penslero c
poicAe il gioyane insisteya rispose
- Domani, in DuOm0, verso IL
trolnant0. all'enTato 3al coro. Puo'
E libero:
-- Sono senlpre liberO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

uns siupstia che solo quando como
Ieera' ia mia vita potra' aPprezzsTS
uclls sua vera luce.
I.e nlie aspirazioni2 - inter
rcpPs PArrighi sospeso e disorients-
70 - Che ne ss lei?
- Zitto Non e. suesto il posto
81 Psrlare d queste cosc. Sismo
caat.
ArriEhi. colpito de- IN sospetto
che le ulume parole della sconosciu-
ts gil avevsno fatto s9rgere impnoT-
risamente, esclamo' con Is gi0ia ID
suo che dopo sver percrs9 an lun-
70 sammino s. buio Crede di Icor-
gre IN raggi5 di luce
- F. luuque lei che mi dieds
l'IvTertiment1 giove1i sera slls
Societa' del Giar3ino e.. con quel
hiEliett0 misterioso che mi face tan
% penssre e. almanaccaFa. E lei
Tituhsnte, con una specie di i'm
Bsrszz1 che Arrignl troyp' nstlra-
ls sats reccentricita' del loro rap
porti G "a nUoya fase in Cui = pre-
sentavsno, "a sconosciuta balbeteo
- Tsnto mlsteroso le psrTey
- Come noS Z il m0do POI B
nsa Fsvsrls neppure vista : Giudichi
Ia ma s0rpresa qusndo mi trOva
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

C0HtiHua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
NUNERol

t.rs-z1:
- Aceon4uto al usare "a fou4
cola cuale nm Eendluomo paria al
an. sEu5ra. ma hali, e uu sanpli-
&c anIci7o SUI m1meut0 in cui We
d-o' la siCuora
Teme1s ID averia irutars q
Cusri2y8 5l traiCra per c7mpEende-
r5 cuala uu0v0 cgutaEn9 avTe15e IS
rnto. Ella rimase alcuni l~tanti 81
lsnzi1ss s. o1po chino; la trina del
j. sua da-rul 81 a'Eara e 81 sblas-
s.va nel ritmo del raspiro affsn-
1os1 come Sc IN lei c1zzasssro oqpc-
etc volonta. Finzlmelte disc:
Termniamo qussto giUooo d
s7uireli. 81. 10 Ia C0nosc1: 10 Ger
es71 6a giorni Il mezzo d p9terls
avvicinsre e3 no svuto i ooraggio
Il venirs gu, Per Ii, per parlar-e,
psrche' ssEuo le sue ssplrazlonl con
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

quel biglietto selle msni, senza -
psrs chi me 10 syssse dato
- Nsrri, nsrri ) particular. Lin
pressione ch'ells ne ebbe nj inteTes
- Essai Ricostruremo poi Asslems
i fatto.
All'Arriehi, sicuro di teners ora
maj i bandolo della mstasss, noB
pIrYe Yeno d pote-si sprire hbecs-
rnsnte il IN racconbo sincere son-
forrne 81 $40 czrattere ssulplies .
franco
- Quslls gssdriglia, che oontu-
norei 10 non son9 IN fsmoso bal
trino, ma ave5o uns balerins an
enc piu' inesperta 5i me. Qu.ndo s.
Yeane ala grande-chaines nc0rders'
semhrava ID t0rre ij Babele Eu
eerto in eausa ii -uells confusions
che troyandom fl le mani j. BIZ
glietto mentre "a mano che Te lo
arsvs posto era gia' scivolsta va ne--
q iuria della gEsn3a-chsine, non e5-
bi campo di riconoscerla. OH per
che non la yidi alora. che non mn
srroreIlerci adesso S scrutare qussta
iulpeueua5ile maslhera
Ls seonu.ciula s7vYs ssco!tat0 st-
tent4nlente Il raeconto del gioYans
: senIs uscire da quells singolsR
nuoVa fsucia prismatiea
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

dslfe.ser Euo, shiese
T le parole del bighetto che
stisFto L ieceros
- Dl stup1re.
- Fuols ripetsrle ps1che' 10 vedi
o e ricor3. benes
49, Gueri1teti GGas sr's Non .
rs eosif
- PrcclsaIueDrc.
- Deyo sverlc anc9ra
Cereo' mel taschino Inferno della
rubba e t-ova51 ii por-atogLo ne e
srrs,se III fogllett0 gualcito che pose
soto gli 5ocli della sigBcrs.
10 riccnosoo - Gisse els vol
tanto : rivoltando il pe-zo di carta,
- Non e. guesta ia proya piu' e7l-
dsnts del mio inter5ssameutot Nor-
"a a. fms aver ti3ucia in me: Se
le oftro IA mia amieizia Ia acoette-
IA?
Nellombrs della maschera le pu-
pile dellignota brillarono singular
neute. II Eiovane rispoSe con entl-
Issm0:
- hi sento ga sue.
-Allora nj peruette j straccIare
guesto biglietto oramai inutile?...
Feoe seguire Eatto ale parole, ma
iAvece di gettare per terra j branI
del piccolo fogIio. riaperto IL doml-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

A domain dunqus.
~ L'accompogno
- No. Resti qui.
- Prego. +. fino ala carrozza
- Resti qui Voglio
- Ubbidisco.
La vide allontanarsi, fantastic,
mel suo domino di rotte lunara. bsI
IA ed inafferrabile come IN sogno
V.
bal piccolo celebre caffe' nell,
contrada del Cappellai dove aysya
fatto capo al suo primo giungera IN
Afilano a nm piccolo cafe di f-onta
al teatro della Scala, PArrighi AZ.
crssceya di giorno in giorno Ie she
conoscenze. Era state presentsto +,
Cesare Correnti prcsso il ouaIa ii
riuniyano persone d'ogni classe. "a.
trizi, sacerdoti, protessionist, gioya-
III studiosi auche non studiosi
purche' ardent di fede patriottics
pronti a menar lc mani quando !.
3esiderata 0ccasione 81 presentasse
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

q Porganizzazione, a scopi e
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
LEG4 TTILTINI PER Il TT
TEL4 DEGLI LNTERE>SI
E4ZEONHLT

Tfa.aHi
uou0 Dr. guerra Titnricsa. ehe La
5ato aliftaia ia sua vera Fgsizlon=
mel monde. ma che non p6teya e7m-
piersi senza grandi sacrIdzi e senza
nm transit0r0 iudeho.imauto dele
sue ancor ciovani torze. e suousts
Fora della r,sostus.gNs Ne pu1'
,perleIla Farnareue SoetHcismo
dele maggioranze. ne p1ssono rItar-
d.rla c0mm0~imenti e I'll assests-
menti dele varie cIassi social. Rae
coglimento, tenaci propositi g 81
Cura fede avrauuo ragi9ne Oh gua-
lnque passeggera difGcolta'
Ifq7i1ri
AL di fuori e al il =opra del par
titi poliuI sta "a uecessita' della Pa
tria della sua prosperita ; e e. di
soprs e al di fuori dei partia poll
tici debbono unirsi / cittadini per
consemirIa. teEendo preseute che L
lotte dis@i5i irterni - che sono
pure indice ii yitaIra' e promesse di
svvenire - deb5ono tacsrsi linanH
agli srranierL DinanE a-li s-ra-
nIeri, dinanzl al monde, ll-
faha de7e esse7e ogl come sempre,
m b-ccc7 conlnlJto Oh To-o1Es., IN
taSeio teuaee 81 t5rze. che mlraU1 al
an s5i5 =l775 sze--7 p rags5HTiEa-s
2 dl tener5, n6.-l cLU.s e2neorrsnz3
del aToro le--s o1sre. -4 1lgliIz
ll gesza# 1s.ae .a 7.sal-4--- ae--- gran
VT. eel nol29.
III El-r- =Isl.l .a5--. -a ing El---
terra, ID tEaH1la. 10 ue-ill-H-.' -o--
ssr2, SIN -a- s-s1-1 l5s.l- 1ss5ali
7rgaHi-71- e-e L--.l=--e---l'. '.4l.
dali opera a7--9 H.a.7. ma I'D P.s-o
c3ns7l tluelt5 CON .a n az'l-, -l-5--
tarono, li-lls5I9 e A-.es9 -e ---E-e
Ee-l Oh lljere7-L enc 9sA Aa-.2-e
iaoeeEAs t-e g A-te d. .--et---5 e--
ilnl lei-@ Fa-l--- ---~.a gen. .--
gIanel liIli'Is --a ..t -r
colo AlA s. a3.e-.- qua h--'e-a .i-i-
AaIlFa ll a-~a1.eAl'ai e5-ia-s-a ,a.-.
NlA con -A programme -
4ll7Je, ma la- llg22s-.9 ~ s-se..e.=
al sEl-lPIaTe % .llen-eTe D .--
Toro Ia prosPeFl-a economic. -e-
gh lIa-.all mel n2'l-2. sal9e oe-l "a
Leg2 i.a.ieHa Esf 'a lais.t a.gi -
'tfsss' M .2'e.t. s'i5s e-7a e.- e2ll-
sense OF uonlHi ~ '4n Ha[ll', Oh
tuTll g.I emu e gl lslitatl enc com
pTenaono ia heee-sila 81 Iaccog-lefe
sstrlngefe lAsie.let al iinl ae--a pro
sPeIlta naIlonaie, eAersle ea oPeFs
enc sl lJallanl PFoiusef2 Iilo AL o.
Ia III lll'2 j! ill5uuo con sl4Is1 De-
heIlelo lhalllooa,e con 2i"Hai>-l-
no FanLagglo dele AaZiohl enc il
osPlta7ano; sofge, I'm aai pFineipio,
con suIilclenJi mezzl hnanzlsEl -
IN mllohe dl eaPlJale lhlzla-e
Laecolt' 2 inolo enc ne saran n,iseai.2
aSsolala lnqlpenothza e9si aa.i2
9lalo' come ga qua.uh4ue of2aliLaiils
ecoAoIn-co e ii-iaLizlaIlo E7e a2-
Po aver slualato PfepafaJ? lun9a-
nente ia Sua oTgaEiiz1'lio il iii''.9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1927.

~ S.N2agb2S @s.gRss& " " NAgS nfsEspp@e .F%G%al2Yls@H
inittees and departments Of the asso-;
caNtion.3 Zach division has four sub
divisions, Mr.. EgelandH himself heads
the division OF public affairs. The
four subcommittee chairmen are e..
Al. Youngquist, W. E. Mckenzie, w r..
Low and J.. u. Padden.. Chairman o.
the division Of business Affairs Is w.
j.. Kruger, the subchairmen being j..
Az Cowley, w. T. Carlisle A.4O Y
terud and5C. II. Jacobson. The chair-
Of the division Of: agricultural al
fairsi s g. q. selvig, and his our lieu
tenants are C. c. Strander. w. =. Ire
land, w. p Murphy and Martin
g. III. sanberg heads the d.
vision of association affairs, n Will
be assisted by s. M. Sivertson, III. W.
:Misner, A. C. Elliott and w. p. Elliott.
A humber of prominent social at
fairs will be held during the holidays
period, some Of the most important Of
which will include an Elks' carniva
dance on New Years eve. a military
ball by the American Legion. and, a
large number Of Christmas church en-
tertainments. The Crookston hotel Is
also contemplating a dinner dance
similar to those given last year, but
no. definite announcement has yet been
made. The Masonic lodge will hold
regular Christmas services, and the
E1ks' lodge plans q community Christ
mas tree and Santa Claus with q
present for every youngster that puts
lin an appearance
For the first time in the history of
the city local stores will be closed on
Christmas eve. This action was taken
after sentiment had been aroused by
the newly formed union of Crookston
clerks. The employers cheerfully COM
piled with their request that they be
allowed, Christmas v to spend at
home. The stores will be kept open
every evening until 9 o'clock every day
this week except Friday. however. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21

sGF I~N10 - WlTf, NTEEsesN IEg Jg'e"y IENeg9QT. EggSs5,s
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