davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
AUSTRIA ACQUIRES
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
First Of Enemy Nations To
Be Admitted, Opposi-
ton Absent.

Geneva, Dec. 15.-The Assembly
of the League of Nations elected to.
day the first former enemy state
member of the league without oppo-
sition. The vote on the admission
of Austria came after an unexpected
passage at arms between Giuseppe
Motta, Switzerland, and M. viviani
representing France.
M. Motta, speaking on the report
of the committee, recalled the rejec-
tion of Germany's application for adj
mission by the peace conference, say
ing that Switzerland had always re-
GREETED it and that there were three
places vacant in the league, which
ought to be. filled by the United
States, Russia and Germany
At the mention of Germany. NJ
viviani sprang up and asked for the
floor and upon the conclusion NJ "
Motta's speech, in which the 5wis:
delegate appealed to the Assembly
for justice. NJ. Viviani mounted the
tribune and launched into a fervid
defense of the French viewpoint II
was soon apparent that the Assembly
was with him and his remarks were
greeted with frequent applause
When he descended from the tribune
he received the greatest ovation OF
the assembly.
|. The voting for the admission OF
Austria, which Immediately followed
was by al nominal roll call, the dele
gates being asked whether they were
in favor of or against admission, some
answering in French and others in
English.
Thirty-five votes were cast in ia.
vor of Austria's admission, two mem.
bers were absent and four abstained
from voting.
The four elective members Of the
league council chosen by the assembly
today were: Spain, Brazil, Belgium
and China, the final success of China
coming after several ballots being
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
OF MUCH INTEREST
Program Ably Rendered, Tho Meet
ing Poorly Attended BY Those
Who were To Benefit.

The Institute for farmers, conduct
ed here last Friday and Saturday,
was of exceeding interest to all of
those who desire to learn more of
scientific farming, horticulture, milk
production, home economies etc., yet
the people who should have bene-
fitted, in a large measure. permitted
he meeting to pass without attending.
The Indifference is hard to under
stand. The farming class need, as
never before, to be up on every thing
pertaining to their business. Price
and market conditions, together with
the labor situation In rural communi-
ties make it imperative. Yet they
failed to embrace the opportunity Of
fered to gain solid information look
ing to the bettermece of conditions
individually and collectively.
The high spots OF the Institute per-
haps were the talks Of H. A. Pickett,
on chickens, illustrated by pen of
barred rocks, loaned by Judge Jno.
b. Wilson; B. P. Smoot, of Missouri,
on soil treatment and conservation,
and on the Farm Bureau; Tate Bird
of Shelby County on dairying and
milk production; Mrs. Sue Beardsley
on home economics and an afternoon
session held with the girls of the
High School.
Many, in fact all phases of the
questions covered by the varied pro-
gram were ably discussed and ques-
tions answered to the satisfaction of
all who attended. 1t was a good
meeting and barring the meager at
tendance, was highly successful.
Commissioner w. G. Hanna was
unable to be present on account of
illness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
U. S. TO CURTAIL
RUNNING EXPENSES
Joint Committee To Simpli-
fly Executive Depart
ments, Aim.

Washington, Dec. IA Joint
congressional committee on reorgani-
cation of the executive departments,
to be composed of three members
each of the House and Senate was ap-
proved today by the House. The res
olution passed the Senate last ses-
sion and was Endorsed by the House
today without amendment or a dis
senting vote. Speaker Gillett said
he would announce the three House
members when the Presidnt signs the
measure.
1t was regarded as certain that
Representative Reavis, Republican,
Nebraska, would head the House
committee. The name of the second
Republican member had not been sug-
gested tonight. Representative Moore
Democrat, Virginia, was mentioned
as the minority member, but some
favored the selection of former
Speaker Champ Clark
Objection to the appointment of
Clark was voiced, however, on the
ground that he would not be a MEM
Der of the House after March next
and would be ineligible under the
resolution for duty on the committee
after that date. The proposed inves-
tigation is expected to extend for a
period of about two years.
Representative Reavis, in charge of
the measure, said the Government
would reduce its operating expenses
by at least $1,0OO,OOO a day and
would greatly increase the efficiency
of it's machinery thru properly CO.
ordinated departments.
ut is matter of common knowl-
edge" he said, "that millions of dol
lars are wasted by the government by
almost endless duplication of activi-
ties. There has been no fundamental
change in the administrative activi-
ties since the organization was devils
by Alexander Hamilton, and the re-
suit is that activities entirely out Of
harmony with the functions Of de-
| partments have grown with the pass
ing years until the government today
is not only the biggest business in the
world, but the worlds worst managed
business" -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
NOVEMBER HONOR ROLL.

Honor Students in Hartford High
School for November:
Senior Glass.
Amelia Pirtle, Emily Pendleton, Kit
tie Bess Dodson, Loubel Williams,
Barbour Williams. Freeman Schap-
mire, Flora Rhoads, Margaret King.
Junior Glass.
Cola Bennett, Mary Lindley, Ella
Henry, Geneva Travis.
Sophomore Glass.
Luther Turner. William Davidson,
Ersel Bennett, Otis Ashby, George
DeBruler, Nellye Roeder, Emily Bell.
Sailye Laura Williams, Myrtle Payne
Freshmen Glass.
Maggie Crowder, James Bozarth.
Otha Lee, MARITIME Sproule, Ena Wes-
terrified, Mary Ellen Duke. Bertram
Neighbors, Ronald Estes, Isabel Tins
ley, Geneva Howard. Samuel Miller.
Earl Bartlett, Walter WesterfieId,
Mary Baker. Eula Bean, John Wes-
terrified. Forrest Casebier. Harris
Walker. Halle Bell Allen. Carroll
Whitaker. Catherine Williams. Co
rhine Ward, H. S. Sinnett. Pauline
Williams, Anna Bell King, Ruth
Lowe, Lucille Westerfield, MarreI
Hoover, Emma Miller. Lena. Henry,
Hubert Lindley, Lockett Ford, Bea-
trice Ford, Edith Tinsley, Bonnie
sosh, Delbert Whitaker. orville
Hoover, Cora Hagerman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION TO MEET

The Ohio County Board of Educa-
tion is to meet here January 8, next,
in its last meeting. Under the new
law it will be the duty of the Board
to elect Sub-District Trustees to serve
In all of those districts wherein the
term OF the present trustee expires in
March 1t is requested that the va
rious districts petition or recommend
some suitable person for service as
trustee in their respective districts.
Those who will constitute the new
board. elected at the general election
last November, have been invited to
be present at this meeting and 1t is
presumed that they will also be in
attendance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
1 400 INDICTED FOR
IGNORING DOG TAX

Hopkinsville, KY, Dec. 14.AFour-
teen hundred Christian County citi-
zens have been indicted for failure to
pay dog tax.
This is the most drastic action ev-
er taken by a Kentucky county to
force payment of this frequently ig-
nored tax.
The lowest possible settlement is
sic plus the tax-$1 for male and
SO for a female.
Sheriff Cliborne will be busy for
two weeks serving bench warrants.
This is the largest batch Of ;ndict-
ments ever returned at one sitting OF
a grand jury in the state.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
HARDING HELPED
BY CONFERENCES
President-Elect Says 1t VIII Not De
Difficult To Find Com
mon Ground.

Marion, O., Dec. 14.-With his con-
ferences here on an association of ma
lions only fairly begun, President
elect Harding let it be known today
that he already had gathered infor-
nation and advice which greatly en-
couraged him.
Making his first comment on the
progress of the consultation, he said
they should be Every interesting and
gratifying
sit apparently will not be SO diff
ult as some people had supposed he
added, 'to find common ground for
agreement"
The President-elect would not dis
cuss specific conferences or detailed
suggestions of an association plan. He
indicated that he had given consid-
cradle thought to the proposal for a
world agreement not to declare of
fensive war except in response to a
popular referendum, but he said he
could express no opinion on the sub
ject.
1t is understood that Mr.. Harding
has felt particularly pleased with the
information regarding conditions and
opinions abroad as described to him
by Herbert Hoover, Elihu Root and
others who have seen him here. Still
more detailed surveys are to be Civ
en- him in conferences yet to come, 1t
being taken for granted that, among
others, Senator Mccormick, of ILL
nois, who now is in Europe. will see
him within a few weeks.
Mr.. Harding tonight denied directly
however, published reports that SEN
ator Mccormick was acting as a rep
resentative in conferences with Eu-
ropean statesmen. The President
elect said he had mo agents in Eu-
rope, in the United States or in any
other part of the world"
Tomorrow the President-elect will
see Raymond Robins, former leader
of the Progressive party and mem
Der of the Republican Executive Cam
paign Committee in the 1920 cam
paign.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
HARTFORD COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY

Burd, Memorial Consolidated School,
Hardyville; W. p. Rhoads, Central
City High School; e. e. Bratcher.
Caneyville High School; Fred Shultz,
Hardinsburg High School; NJ. F. Haw
kins, Whitesville High School; r. A..
Belt, Fordsville High School; War
rem Peyton, Beaver Dam High School;
and J. F. Bruner, Hartford High
School.
AT the morning session each one
presented the course of study in
Field Crops which he is offering his
students this year.
Each course was then discussed
carefully to see whether or not it
meets the needs of the community.
The afternoon was devoted to the
discussion of lesson plan and the
presentation of subject matter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
ROUGH RIVER LODGE, X.
OF p. ELECTS OFFICERS

Owing to the town and lodge Hall
being in darkness the first Tuesday
night, Rough River Lodge, No. ITO,
X. of p. held q special convention
Wednesday night for the purpose of
electing officers, comforting the Rank
OF Page and the transaction of bust
ness. Quite good-sized attendance
was noted and a fine meeting held.
Officers were elected as follows:
M. L. McCracken, c. G.
w. H. Gillespie, V. G.
A. |. Nall, M. of w.
Mcdowell A. Fogle, x. Of r. & s.
Otto G. Martin, Prelate.
]. r. Pirtle, M. Of F.
w. S. Tinsley, M. of e.
]. P. Casebier. M. of A.
F. T. Belcher, l. G.
]. F. Gillespie, o. G.
Jno. B. Wilson, Trustee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17

your dog tags at once and have the
matter behind you.
You can get your dog tags by
sending to the County Clerk, together
with the proper fees and postage, the
following information, viz:
Your name.
Your Post office address.
No. of Your Voting precinct.
What breed of dog.
The dogs age.
Male or female.
: Color and markings.
The license fee is as follows: First
male dog 800. all others $500 each.
Fist female dog $500, all others
$500 each. You must send postage.
s. A. BRATCHER,
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
SUFFRAGE TEST IN
MARYLAND BEGUN

Baltimore, Dec. 14-Trial Of the
suit brought by the Maryland State
League of Defense to test the validi-
ty of the Federal woman suffrage
amendment was begun in the Court
of Common pleas here today.
The action is directed against the
Boards of Registers of the Seventh
District Of the 10th Ward asking
that they be required to strike from
their books the names of two women
one white, the other colored, because
the petitioners do not admit the force
of the amendment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
STUDENTS RETURNING

Miss Martha Pate. Hinton Leach.
Byron, Williams, Powell Tichenor,
Oscar Bennett, Glenn Tinsley, and
John Allen Wilson, all of this place;
Forest Bell. of Buford, Frank Barnes.
of Beaver Dam, Willie Maddox, Nc
Henry, and Henry Lloyd. Of Fords-
vile, students Of X. S. U. are ex-
pected to arrive at their homes to-
morrow to spend the holidays.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
GAG" TEACHERS MEET

A sectional meeting of agricultural
teachers was held at the Hartford
High school Friday December 10th
Those present were State Director
and Supervisor, G. Ivan Barnes, Lex
ington; Prof. of Agricultural Educa-
ton, BlcNeal James. Lexington; f. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
VOL. xxxIII
HUGE CUT IN ARMY
BUDGET, FORECAST
Baker May Get Only Half
OF $7O0,00O,O00 As
Asked For.

washington, Dec. l4.-ondrp .coh-
slicts between Congress and the War
Department over the amount of mon
ey to be appropriated this year for
the military developed today at the
initial meeting of the House sub
committee to draft the 1922 army APP
preparation bill.
Representative Anthony, OF Kan
sas, chairman of the subcommittee,
predicted that the army appropria-
ton for the coming year would be
cut approximately to $S00,OoO,OoO.
He advocated restriction of the size
of the army to It's, 900 enlisted men,
abandonment of half Of the camps
maintained by the War Department
and immediate sale OF the army's sur
plus supplies.
Secretary Baker and Mai. Gen.
March, chief of staff, appearing be-
fore the committee. urged the appro-
priation this year OF approximately
s7O0,0OO,0O0 for army expenses.
The War Department was allowed
s392,OO0, 900 for the present year.
Big Deficit Feared.
Secretary Baker estimated that the
War Department would incur a de-
ficit OF $50, 900. 900 during the pres
ent year. OF this amount, he said.
S3S,OO0,000 will be needed for the
pay of enlisted men. Chairman An
thony, however, said members of the
committee we're convinced the War
Departments deficiency would total
at least s10O,OOO,000.
The secretary of war was asked to
submit a report showing what camps
were being maintained and for what
purpose they were being used.
$"we must close at least half our
camps, particularly those located in
more remote districts which can not
be kept up as cheaply as those closer
to supplies" said Mr.. Anthony. ut
has been shown that 1t cost much
More to maintain troops on the Mex
lean border than at centralized posts.
The committee. for the sake Of econ
omy. intends to provide for the with
drawal of many OF the troops now on
the border"
Another policy of the committee,
Mr.. Anthony indicated. would be to
provide for the full strength main
tenance of only two divisions instead
of nine as the War Department ia
vors. The remaining divisions would
be maintained in skeletonized form
and would be increased to full
strength only in emergencies under
Mr.. Anthony's plan.
Truck Sale Favored.
Immediate sale of between 10000
and 10000 motor trucks now held in
reserve was said by Representative
Anthony to be favored by the COM
mittee.
Secretary Baker was questioned
particularly as to the present size OF
the army, and in reply said 1t con-
sA,ed OF approximately $4,000 en-
listed men and $4,000 officers.
Members of the House Military
Committee have charged the War De-
partment with breaking faith with
Congress in recruiting more than the
10000 men for which provision was
made in the army appropriation I'LL.
This year." said Representative
Anthony, 1--WE will appropriate for an
army of not more than 175,O0O men,
and in addition will put mandatory
provision in the appropriation bill
that the War Department is not to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17

For all kinds of fresh candies. nuts.
fruits etc. SPECIAL XMAS pack
ages. in Chocolates. Cigars etc., also a
nice line of fruit baskets. All other
notions you may desire.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
THANKS FRIENDS.

To the many friends who SEN
flowers or in any way manifested
sympathy in the loss of our beloved
SON, Everette. we wish TO extend GU
grateful thanks.
MR.. and MRS. ]. T. SHAVER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-12-17
GO TO j. A. TATE'S.

For all kinds of fresh candies, nuts,
fruits etc. SPECIAL XMAS pack
ages, in Chocolates. Cigars etc, also a
nice line Of fruit baskets. All other
notions you may desire.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
ein5ige MitgIie6 6eS &ongreiies, oas
nit elmer 5penoe ber5eibnet lit.
8linber Offer i6abet 111tr.

5putb Denb> Sn0, 20. Mngn1t. -
Mnldbli6 beS 8eiu6S 0es oetnofrati=
.lben YrGlioentidafts GanoiDaten
@ouperlreur gor IN Soutb 8eno, bat=
ten Die Nepublifaner @elegenbeit ber5
ltd 5u lQGetl, alS einp Stllnrne aus
Ser 8ergangenbeit iebr gum Hngena9
Ser 9empfruten ert0nte. Naboem Der
0emofratii6e @arofiibrer Oeife 5lo=
mers 0ie Hoattform, a11f mel6er @ou=
per11eur @or ipre6en foate, NIT ame=
rifanii6en Sabnen gei6milft bate
infte er na9 einem pallenoen Mb=
i6luB fir iein @erf. S1 Ser Gnm=
pelfammer Ser 0emofraten ltieB er
uuf Elm grobes> eingerabmtes 8ilo
Nraii0ent 8ilionS, ous er iofort an
ii6 nabm nno IN Ser Wtitte ser Blatt=
form anbrabte. Gin Nepublifaner iub
es 11no bottle 1ofort einen Ybotogra-
pben berbei, Ser cine Mrfnabme mad=
te. Cine nGbere 8elibtigung ergab,
0aB 6lotpers Elm 8ilo bom Sabrgang
1916 ermii6t batte, 0enn in groBen
81b1taben mar inter 0em 8il6 81
le1en: u@e fept 1S out Of mari" SSm
gen mar 6as 8il6 mie6er Deri6pun=
Sen. H.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
fuus Die @eIeul9aft begleitete,' arbei-
tet ieBt einen genauen 8eri6t aus,
Der I'M September bem Sefretar HaD=
ne iiberrei6t lperben lo4.
100000 aeitpblen.
Chicago, 21. Mug. 80 0iebe ltnb(s

Chicago, 81. Slug. 80 Oiebe ltnblen
am Jreitag bei bellem Gage et11etl
Yoltlod nit $10O,0001in Yopiergel0,
mel1es bon Der Merbunts' 2aon &
Irult 8u1lf in Chicago an Sic Yull.
man Sruit & SooingS 8a1tf CUR MnS=
5ablurg BON 20bnen geididt mprOen
mar. IS par Ser vbarmloleite" Dieb
|ltabl, Der felt tangent IN Gbicago be-
ga11gen mur0e. Ser &oitIad lpur6e AT
Der Bennington Station Ser SuinoiS
Central 8abn bon einem porbeifab=
ren0en Bug obgelporfen. Die 5ta=
ton lit erb0bt> un0 .eS befin0et liG
eine Tolborridtu1lg gum S%trobenni=
beat. Sem Boltbeamten, melder Sic
EoltiGde auf Sen bereit lteben0en $50
gen bringt, miro gelp0bnlib bon Set
tun~gsiungen gebolfen. Ser 13jdbrige
Seq @ilgus batte BEN Saf nit 0en
100000 ergriffen nn0 moQte i'm
gum 8agen i6leifen. SSn 0ielem gl1t=
genblif trat Elm miir0iger alter @err
nit peiBem 9aar nn6 elmer grobe1t
@ornbrille an i'm nit Sen @orte11
beran: Ser Sod 1T 5n ibmer fir 6i6
i6 meroe Str belfen," ergriff Sen Sad
un6 trng i'm in Elm nnbelteben6es Mn=
tomobil. Ser Gbauffenr iebte Sen
Wotor in Gang, nn6 6as @uto mar
mitiammt Dem Boltiad ber16mun6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
NeatralitGt Eberidleiiens.
Settle s.

Berlin, 81. Mugult. - Salbamtlid
,p11roe IN Berlin befannt gegeben, oaf
Die Heid)sregierllng ibon Dor einigea
3cit observation-disclosures nit Der gnte1.
te=&omu1iiiipn nj Sppelu iiber sic Ct.
baltltrg Scr 9%seutralltat bes pberlt)le:
ijiNen 9lbltiumungsgebiets eingelei.
TIT bot. Sic &onn1ilion ion Sic Ser:
iid)erl1g 1c9ebeu babcn, Tie merOe oa,
fir Surge tragen, Oub feille militia:
Ride @i1fe in Oem ruiiild)=polnii6el
&rieg ourh Ous froglid,e @ebiet &C.
lunot merOe. PLUS &%atto1pit, 100 bel
&rouallen be5p. &dm1pfeu gegen Die
Seiosnngstruppen ON 0icnltag ~
Nerlpnen inns 2eben gefpmmen leln
~ipllten, miro berittet, es herride 9fll=
be, ein itarfes N11f9ebot Siderbeits=
lnehr tue Natrpuiue=G icllt uno Sic
Gntentez&pmmillion babe perlddrften
HcluNcrunoSsultono erflart.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
lttten, mte Die 3mii1enItaatlide Ser

litten, nie oie 3nii6en1taatlibe Ser
REPRESENTATION in ibrem beroffent=
lidten borldufigen 8eri6t mitteilt.
Sin en0giiltiger 9ertbt fam erlt per=
|offentlidt neroen,, nem iaiilnmtlibe
9obnen beri6tet baben, mie boot iib
oie burb Sic gntldeioung bef 2obn=
beb0roe beoingten 2obnerbobungen
beloufen; b%ieriiber liegen crit teilmei=
ic 9eribte Dor. 9ie 8rutto Gin
nabmen int Suli maren $3.50 949,0 900
Ste 8etriebsunfoiten 1854, 965, 900;
sic Stel1ern beliefen itd ouf $780,
900, 6ie riiditGnoigen 20bne, melhe
na6ge5ablt peroen miiiien> ouf idd=
bungsmeiie $25,371,765. Ser peitli=
die Diltrift mar Ser ein5ige> IN mel
dem oie 8obnen einen &eingemtnn 5u
ber5eihnen baben, 116mli6 $12,113;
1856; int Often betr1tg 6os 9efi5it
$19>161, 1858, i'm 6ii6en $7,211,536
1tn6 I'M Booabontas 9iltrtf $780,
434.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
8eipredjat1ta nit Gplbh.

8aibington, %. Mugult. = Ser
britii6e 8oti9after Sir Mudlan1
@e6oeS batte am Montag in @aib=
ington eine 1dngere 8eipredung mil
Staotsiefretdr Golbp, Sic, mie man
gla1tbt, in erlter 2inie Ser polniiden
6rage galt. @roB%brittannien bat Biz
iebt a11f Brdii6ent @ilions lebte So
lennote nod nt6t geonttportet; man
nimmt an, 6aB .eine iol6e a1t9 ni6t
e rfolgen miro, ebe Miniiterprd1i6ent
2lop6 George feline gegentpdrtigen
8eipredungen in 2u5ern obgei6loiien
fat. Won glanbt> 2loD0 George mol=
le ft6 erit nit Stalien un6 6ranfrei6,
bieaet6t and nit 6em Deutl6en &ei=
6e beritan6igen, ebe anf 6ie umerifa=
nif9e Note eingega1gen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
Staltens Selbcbarf.

Sonopu, 10. lugult. - Sic ita,
licniid}c Ncgicr11le bat Sic britilbe
crilld)t, 5llln Can't iiir Die itetige I'M
terltiituug Grobbritanniens ieitens
Staliens icit Dem @affenl tiQltan0,o a5
britiid)c 9lbfpmn1en nit 6rar1freid)
ilber Die &erteilung Ser Selqueuen 10
o%b5l1onbern, bub Stolien mebr Del
ol1s Ben 8ebieten erbalten tonne, Sic
inter britiider &ontroqe lteben. Ser
itolieniihc Sotl6after Warquis 81
Trancapilla bate cine 8eipre6ung
iiber Sic Mngelegenbeit NIT Minilter=
prdiibent 9lop0 George; in 6ieier iou
er Oarauf bingetpieien baben, oaB BEL
Sen Nbmadungen in Spa Stalien
idledt peggefommen lei, 6aB es att
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
Ser anoeren Settle iebt bic ein5ige gn-
tentemadt lei, Sic often @roBbritan-
MEMS ruiiii6e 8olitif nnteritiibe
Se,ter1tno bGlt an.

@albington, %. Nltgrlt. - OBJ
glcid Sic g%llgrpsprel|c fir 2ebensmlt:
tel berulrtergeben, blciben bic Yreil(
inn &leinperfm1f altf Der alten 9obe
mie Da5 Sureau fiir Nrbeiter= Statl:
ltifen in @aibington am Donnerl taQ
mitteilt. Die Musgoben elmer GurdF
1hnittsfomilie fit 5meiunO5man5il
Nrtifel lino IN ser 3eit pom Is. Stunt
bis gum Is. Suli in 80 Staoten &c.
ltiegen, II. a.. in Chicago nm 1 Fro=
sent; 5uriifgegangen linO Sic Hreiie
nl1r in II, St6oten. SIN 9oufe oes
Sabres pom Slrli 1919 bis aum Sl1li
fano Sic grobte Ereiserbobung
IN springfield, ST., ltGtt, ndn1lih 81
Ero5ent. 3uderbdnoler, meld)e grpbe
@orr6te botten, .als Ser B~reis1tura
einlebte;; BADEN iib an oas Suiti56e=
portement nit Ser 8itte gepanot, iie
Dor Sha0en SIT bemabren> ga es IT,
nen ni6t erlaubt lit, 1nebr als 1 Gent
@elpin'1 PRO Hf1nb berebner1, mas &C.
genmdrtig ;.rrer @erluit fiit tie BE-
oc1te, 81 lie SIT boDen Ereiien einga=
foltft botte:. 9as Departement fann
SEN Sirmen ni6t belfen, es iei 6enn
boB Sie Ha!iinierien 6as 9eoerz@eieB
iihcrtretca, mie Sobn S. Gros5r. Gbef
c@S &epa:tements CUR Serabiebung
CIR 9ebensfclt ten, mitteilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-26
Soften Der 6ra1tenfampagne.

Wa1b1ngton, ~. Augnlt. = Sm
9auptquartier Der National Womans
Sartp miro befannt gegeben, 6aB 6er
l&umpf INN 6ie &atifi5ierung 6es
Granenitimmredts= Mmenoements Bis
iebt Die Bartei $150>000 gefoitet fat.
DdDon fallen min6eltens $4,000, Die
nod ni6t einmal gan5 ge6edt 1ino, ani
oie &agne, Sen SO. 5taat 81 &C.
minnen. Ser groBte Sell Ser &am=
pagneqngel6er ion onr9 8eitrage bon
81. aufgebra6t por0en fem; 6o9 gilt
es an6 @in5elbeitrage bon mebreren
taulen6 Dollars, 6aru1ter ais b06iten
$4,000 bon 6rd1lein WarD 8nrn=
bon aus Hbila6elpbta> Hn.; 8un0es=
i%enotor Hbelan bon California lit 6os