davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24

iagte er. r@enn Ole Den1ofratie
ni9tS fir 6as 8olf tut, miro 6as
8olf ettpas gegen Die Gemofratie un-
ternebmen. @enn Praii6ent 8ilion
in ieinem iiinglten sSSnterbietp iagt,
oab oie Nationenligo oas oberite un6
ein5ige Siiue lei, 10 fam i6 nit iban
ni6t iibereinitimmen.@s lit nur zines
Ser groBen Sliues. Die geattonenltgn
nno Der JrieoenSpertrag iollten nidt
mie beilige Dofumente, ionoern 10 be-
banoelt peroep, oaB iie entlpre9en6
oen geoirfniilen unieres 2an6es un6
Ser @ere6tigfeit ben iiegrei9en nn6
ben beitegten 8olfern gegeniiber ab-
gedn6ert per6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24
Den1okratet1 T0rfpl'e0er
Vor Bier und (Ueitt
6empertemr G>,par>s Eartpaeneleiter prepte5eh
>ai3 Scr Kenpet,t int San FRANCHISES iib iiir bic
2len>ermne Hes peliteab>G5eicbes crflaren 1ptrc.
-Sharfc perte iiber Sic 2l1ibitat>e Scr preRt>
bitictt.

Chicago, 21. Sum-. - 8alter IS:
Sid Don 9te1p Dorf, Der &ar1pagne=
letter oes oenrofratiiden Yrdiioent-
16afts Aspiranten @ouperneur 6.
5. golparDs Don 9eep SerleD, 1r1a9te
geitern auf ieiner Gur6reiie gum oe-
motratil9en Acknowledgement in San
0roncisco in Chicago fur5 Stotion.
Serr Sid gab bier eine @rflarung ab,
sic WtiQioner bon 8iirgern in allen
2unoesteilen mie liebli4er 9pbaren=
gelang erl9einen miro. Sor allen1
prppbeseite er, 0aB bon sen lpentger
ais 1000 9elegaten auf 0em 0el1rofra=
tild)en &onpent 1nin6eitens 700 5lt=
gurlten elmer Wooifi5ierung 1eS Tol=
iteoo=@eieses iein 1piroen, 10 0aB Die
Seritellnng uno ser &erfauf bon gier
1lno leidten @einen in iol6en Stoa<
ten genebn1igt miro, Sic our6 @on=
oerbei6liilie ibrer 2egislotnren otes
geitatten.
9eadItebeno sic grfldrung oes
gomoro'i6en &umpagneleiters i'm
@ortlaut:
uSppolition gegen 6os 18. @erfai=
il1ngsomenoemert fann beute ni6t
1nebr at elmer politil6en Srage ge-
lnadt tperoer, aber bas 8olltea0'ibe
Gurdfiibrungsgeieb fan1 onenoiert
tperbet1, lpie bon @ob. g0fDaros, ioz
lpie bon elmer 10 berporragen6en re-
p1bIifonii i6en 9l1toritdt pte Senator
&nor bon EenniDlpanta berborgebo=
ben tpur6e.
uGos 8olteab @eieb lit 10 meit=
gebe11o, ooB es WeiQione1 bon 6rau-
en- 5u Gerbre9ern geiten1pelt bat, 6ie
aus lelbltge5ogenen Sri6ten lei9te
@eine fir Sen 6aniliengebran9 ber=
iteQett, un6 oesglei6en Wiuionen bon
ssormern, oie aus oen eigenen Gru6t=
gGrten einen gelagerten Mpfelmein
proou5ieren. Sc tper6en Weilionen
unierer 8iirger in M6t un6 8ann er-
fl1rt, oie felt @enerationen @ter o6er
lei9te @eine ebenio iebr als 8eitar6<
teiIe ibrer tdgli6en 9abrung betro6=
teten, tpie bas 8rot.
uOie i6Goli9en 5olgen 6ieies n1t=
bemofratii6en uno iiberberatenen @e-
ietes iinb oenn au6 ni9t ausgeblie<
ben. Die Mon6i9ein= S9nappsbren-
nerei bat 11a1r bas 3mai5igfade 5uge=
nonnen. slns Sen 8ergen bot Der
Monbidein ii9 oen 8eg onfs fla@e
9ono nno Biz in sic StGot9en n116
Std6te gebabnt. Mqerorten 5eigt ii6
cine &eipeftloiigfeit gegeniiber 6eu
@eiet, oie it6 in Ser 8eite6ung Der,
Staats= un6 8nnbesbean1ten offen=
bart, sic nit ser 9ur6fiibrung be-
traut iino.
r9ln 6ie Stelle barn1loier lei9ter
@eine nno 8iere lit ser erbobte @e=
nuB ser olleri6d6li6fen Sdnapps-
nii6ungen getreten, Ole in Ben &un-
bel gebra6t tperoen:"
v9ie 6en1ofrati1be &ortei miro bier
Elm Salt gebieten nn6 oas 2an6 aus
Ben &lauen elmer fortatiiden Minori-
tdt befreien, ,6eren 11rn1erii1e S9tpG<
DIE itets outage getreten lit tpenn iie
einen offenen 4an1pf beriudt baben.
Die Blattform miro flar, bon @run6
aus 6en1ofratii9, progreiiib uno, tpie
i9 buffe, aud, frr5 iein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24
&reus' Mebrbeit auf / 1896 rebm5iert

Ere1ts' Mfebrbeit auf II, ,395 rebm5tert
ct. Bau4, %. Stunt. = (Smrner
nod fein bolles @ablergebnts.) =
8ublberi6te aus 1926 Hre5inften
ben Sen 1896 ergeben fir sic repub=
lifantfbe @ouberneurspabl: Hrens
.127798, Sbipiteao 1191405, Sranf=
ion 25,253, Gasmortb 1902, SSber=
ion 6,193, &eefe 4015. Sir 1as
Sbergeri9t: 1890 Hre5infte geben
0ibea 1902, Siegel 63,239, Sobn=
Jon 50,986, @ar6erburgb 21,077.
Sir &ongreB, eriter Diitrift: 178
&re5infte geben slnoerion 1888,
9epang 1868; 51peiter Diitrift, 321
Bre5infte aus 349 geben @lague H.
826, Suffer 1860; 1e9lter Di1triftt,
292 Bre5i1fte aus 472 geben Smut
Jon 1861, 2ittle 1863; a6ter 9i=
itrift, 1859 Bre5infte aus 377 geben
Ysiittinger 1891, Darlington 3732>
2ar1on 1887, Denpelb 1924.
Ser @ai1erapptel gebpten+
&ep. .. 5. &pa1e bon 8enlon bat
1em &ongreBmonn 81. S. 8ol1teao,
Dem Mutor 6es BrobibitionS= =Mmenoe-
ments, eine Der0ie11te geieoerlage I'M
z. Diltrift bereitet. Mns 341 bon 375
Bre5inften erbieIt &bale 1880 un6
8oliteao 1887 5ttmmen, 1pte aus
elmer unoffi5ieuen 3dblung berpor=
gebt.
sSm neunten DiItrift fat &ongreB=
man &albor @teenerlon MIR cine ge=
ringe Webrbeit uber ieinen @egner
N. 6. Sborno61on> &un6i6at Ser
geonpartiian 2iga. 9lns 1926 bon 524
Bre5irften erbtelt 9teenerion 1880
nn6 Ebormooion 1888 Stin1n1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24
6p6aipn lit itarf.

ct. SAUL, 20. Stunt. - Weapor 6
6. @o6glon bon ct. Yaul lief 1ei=
men @egnern &obert @argo6ine un6
Sulius Gborlon anf Der 6ernofrati=
i9en @ette in ser 9eor1tnotion fir
6as @onberneursant meit borans.
0ie an6eren &an6i6aten fit 6as
9lmt, Sn6rebus eingei6loiien, famen
faum in 8ere6nung. g. 80. 9offler
miro mabri6einli6 6ie 5en1ofratii6e
Nomination fir 6as Staatsiefretdrs=
an1t erbalter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24

be ooer na6 1pelber 9}i6tung feline
5pn1patbien binneigen. Die 8eant=
lportung elmer in 8e5ug bierauf Dom
@auptquartier Der Srodenen geitea=
ten 6rage lit BON Sen. Saroings Sc
fretdr na9 Der formellen Stations
.lleberrei6ung in Marion, g., in
glusii6t gelteQt tporOen. Muf eine abn
li6e 6rage il bonn rep. 8iceprdlt=
oentl6uf fts = &un0iooten @onbernenr
Cabin Coolidge no9 feline Nnttport
eingetroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24
Gr-senatpr 2etuis 1T gegen 8ilions
Qtn(l.

Chicago, %. Stunt. SSontes &a.
milton 2etpis, ebemaltger 8unoesie-
nator bon ssntnois 1tno iett &anoioat
fir bie bernofratii6e GtceprGiioent-
idofts : Nominntion, fiinbigte am
Montog in Chicago ieine 8lattfornt
an, Sic er vi11 ietnem eige11en Name1
nn6 i'm ssntereiie ser 9enrofratie altf
Dem &onbe1tt" etnrei6en pirb. ct
miro nod 9an Sranctsco reiien.
vss1 Son 5rancisco 1t1iiiie1 mir
fit unler goH gu Sal1fe ettpns tl1n, "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24

Sos ein5ige @ebeimnts, 6oB cine
Gran ientals betpabrt bat nun, es lit
eben nod @ebeimnis, idreibt Elm
S9nlf.
Sener Mr5t Ser bebauptet, ct tonne
SS6ioten beilen, iolte feine Sur an
Sen Witglie6er1t Der SEEM Oorfer Sc.
gislnt1r erproben. Damn fonnte er
on1 gn6e gum 8obltdter Der Menf6-
belt iperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24

Dem General 8oo6 miro nadge-
riibn1t, 6aB er cine @eiddftsbano
i1reibe, aber fir bas Gublifum pdre.
eg ie6enfaIls i11tereiiunter 5n erfab-
rem, per Sic @eiddftsbnn6 it, Die Die.
groBen Gbeds fir ieine &anpa6ne.
fdreibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-24
Der bunde$-KongreB
war klein Knauler

@sepilietc f fiini @1illiarcen Dollars fir laien<
0c tsceicrmnesanslaecn - SehlbctrGee ntiijicn
eeOctft rcreen. - Erieesibnl>en be3ahH. -
1tensreb bat Sic peraniebldec pen tsceicrmnes<
departments fiir cas ndetite yahr nnn $1,474,>
422,6O2 bcihnittcn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
From the Blood.

Once you get your blood free from i'm
purities-ceansed OF the catarrhal poi
sons, which It is now prey to because
of its unhealthy state--then you will be
relieved Of Catarrh-the dripping in the
throat, hawking and splitting, raw sores
in the nostrils; and the disagreeable bad
breath. 1t was caused in the first place
because your impoverished blood was
easily infected. Possibly slight cold
or contact with someone who had a
cold But the point is--don't, suffer with
Catarrh--it is not necessary, The rem
ody, S. $. s., discovered over fifty years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
BLYTHEVlLLE HI TO
HOLD COMMENCEMENT

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. May II (SplD
--Cummenrcmrnt week for the Blythe
vile high school opens Tuesday night,
May Is. with the presentation OF an
uperetta entitled The Penuant' The
, commencement sermon viii he preached
by Evangelist Bob Jones at II am,
on May -, at the First Methodist
church. and the class play. Better
Than cold" will be given by the senior
class on May q The graduating ex-
erciscs will be held on May 2S Or j. r.
Jewell. Of the University of Arkansas,
to make the address to the class.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
TO VOTE ON BONDS
FOR new HIGHWAYS

wINONA. Miss MAY T.. tSpll-
The hoard Of super,I sors of TINS county
last week ordered an election 10 he
held i'm district No 4, TO determine
whether bonds should be issued for the
purpose Of building permanent roads in
this diUrirt Much interest Is being
shown In this forthcoming election.
which rs 30 hr held on SATURDAY.. June
D. and the following officers have been
appointed by tbs county election com
mtsionyrs to huld The Gctlon. D. :,
Warr " NJ Henderson. Howard In
gram. Flax" tartlrdE and charlie AHs-
tin. Russell Love. ktlrtp hAoi.Beh
Townsend Tom Henderson. Il G Wat
son. -. c. Herring. : T.. Wells and W.
Il Tullos stewart Proposed Road DIS
trict ~ D. McCuuster Womio} Boz.
Bob Murphy j. 5 Powell and j, T.,
EaiInN- I'm THROWN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
OVERSEAS VET HEADS
OLE MISS PHYSICIANS

wTNoNA. Miss May II tspLl--
The Mississippi State Medical assoeia-
ton. which held its annual session in
Jackson this week Wednesday elected
pr j. w Barksdale, Of this city, presi-
dent for the ensuing year The new
president Ia one OF the foremost sur
geops OF the state, being head Of the
Niuona inlirmary o: this city He
setN ed rs major In the medical corps
dntuG the world wa, had nearly q year
~ Hctive service in France, and is now
Colonel IN the reserve army of the
ltniinh SIains
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
KEMPER COUNTY IS
DELUGED BY RAIN

sCOOBA Miss May L. lStA &c.
Rain fell here on Thursday which
stopped all farm work again IL has
been Impossible for the farmers a. get
very much Of their crop chopped out
and although the cotton came UP TO a
perfect stand everywhere II Is said that
IL is now dying rapidly ON account OF
the cool weather Corn that has been
worked out is growing, but there rs
still much to plant Many have been
planting sweet potatoeg
This sections Is always noted for its
fine turkeys but unless the weather
conditions improve IT - thought that
they will he failure this year as en-
tire broods are dying Late chickens,
too. are having hard time on account
of the rains and Culd heavy dcws,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

ago. tested, true and tried, is obtain
able at any drug store. 1t has proven
its value in thousands Of cases 1t will
do so in your case. Get S. s. S. at once
and begin treatment. If yours is long
standing case. be sure to write for free
expert medical advice. We will tell you
how this purely vegetable blood remedy
cleanses the impurities from the blood
by literally washing it clean. We will
prove to you that thousands Of suf-
ferers from Catarrh, after consistent
treatment with s. S. s., have been freed
from the trouble and all its disagreeable
features. Don't delay the treatment.
Address Medical Director, 40 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
NEW WIRELESS RECORD.

ROME, May 17.--Wireless telephone
communication over distance OF 500
miles with apparatus Of strength Of
only three kiiowatts has been achieved
by William Marconi, the Italian in
vcutor, he announced here upon his re-
turn from cruise in the Atlantic and
Mediterranean Signor MarConi said he
regarded this AS greater success than
those which has been attained speaking
with stronger apparatus for dis
tanCe Of 00O miles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
CLARKSDALE GIRLS
TO TOUR EUROPE

CLARKSDALE. Miss. May II. tSplD
Misses Minnie Brewer. claudia Brew
er, kathrine Johnson and Emihe Price,
OF Water Valley. niece OF Mrs Earl
Brewer. will leave about June 10 to
join Miss Parkinson and party at Hol-
Inns Va, from whence they viii go for
q tour OF Europe, chaperoned hy Miss
Parkinson, The party will include
ladies' from several states
They will take the southern route
landing in Italy and will cover Swift
zerland Austria. France, Germany,
England. Sweden and may 30 to Hol-
land
The party will he abroad about three
months and when they reach London
they viii be joined by Hon and Mrs
Earl Brewer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
RAINS DELAY FARM
WORK IN C0AH0MA

CLARKSpALE. Miss. May Il. tSpll
Farming Condtt ons are considerably
behind in Coahoma county owing to tn,
excessive rains Of the past two weeks.
Cotton is badly in the grass and much
Of II will have to be rcpiantcd How
ever. II the next few days are clear
and hot much Of the damage caused
through the loss Of time will he over
come
Planters are putting in every avail,
able moment and II the season improves
II Is probable that tho production in
Coahoma county this year. owing to
the increased cotton acreage, viii he
ahead of any previous year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
RUSS FIGHT BACK.

LONDON May 17.~-Russian RolSh
evik forces are striking back at the
Polish ind Ukrainian troops which cap
tured kiev about 10 days ago. accord
ing 10 an official statement issued IN
Moscow yesterday and received here
by wireless, The statement said soviet
troops had started an advance and were
engaged about 10 miles northeast %
kiev.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
TWO HURT WHEN TRAIN
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE

YAZOO CITY, Miss May II. (Spl)
%. W. Coleman suffered compound
fracture Of the left arm, fractured
left leg and lung pierced 10y frac-
tured rib Thursday when a car he was
driving was struck by a train here.
He will recover.
II. II. Polk. a passenger in the auto
mobile, is at the Yagoo sanitarium
suffering from severe bruises, but is
expected to be out in the near future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
TENNESSEE VALLEY
WILL RE0RGANIzE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenu May l..
tSplD r. r sanford, ia the
federal court today, granted motion
made by John II Dewitt of Nashville.
j, A. Fowler, Of Knoxville and Henry
O. Evans, Of Pittsburgh, permitting th"
Reorganization of the Tennessee valley
Railway company.
The suiJ was filed In Nashville by
the MuSkcEon Roller works aud is au
action IN bankruptcy The creditors
are seeking to rrorEauEe tho DM#luuN.
The company owns 5000 acres 80 hand
in Wayne county, which Was urdglsd 60
be sold at a minimum price of $t'aot"
An appeal Of the sale order was also
granted Lemuel Camphr. and Judge
Ioc higgins. Of Nashville, ur, rcp's-
scnling the creditors Of the concern
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
TO BUILD TABERNACLE.

BLYTHEV1LLE. Ark, May II. (Spll
The local union OF the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Jolners OF America have
volunteered their services toward the
erection OF the Bob Jones tabernacle,
Tho work will be under the super
vision Of II Q, Hansen local con-
tractor and II the present plans are
carried out will he built In one day.
The tabernacle win have a seating ca
paCitV Of 5000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17

election in North Little Rock. Sheriff
-. l., Taylor late Yesterday after
'..1 gnnounCed that five deputy sher-
'''' '~.'-'d hc placed at the polls in the
five wards Of the city. Three directors
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17

are to be elected. II is said that this
lis the first school election in the his
tory OF the state in which II was con-
sdered necessary TO send deputies to
watch the polls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-17
EXPECT HOT ELECTION.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May II Be
cause Of the bitterness that has marked
the campaign preceding today's school
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12

peace is impossible if Greece control any territory where there is pre- dominant Turkish population
 Premier Venzolos of Greece, Gen Cral Paraskevopoulos commander of Greek troops at Smyrna and NJ. VerS- hiandis, Greek high commission, are reported to have met on the island of Chios recently and decided to hold all Greek forces, approximately 100000 under arms. They also resolved to call the class of 1921 recruits to pro- tCct districts held by the Greeks within 40 miles of smyrna. It is said this decision was reached because of the fact that Turkish forces in Ana toiia have been increased. Italian sol diers have had little trouble, but the French have had encounters with Turks in AEatolia and with Bedouins near Lake TibCrias.
 Members of he, Turkish parliament belonging to the nationalist block, numbering lie have pledged them selves not 10 accept d peace which does not return to Turkey all territory having Turkish majorities and places Turkey under the guardianship of a single nation having territorial aspir ations5 in tIte Near East.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
PEACE DELAY MEANS DISORGANIZED WORK
COnstantinople'S Harbor MaCtin- cry Becomes ParalyZed as Result

Constuntnoplc, Feb. 12.--Work in the harbor here is completely disor- Sanized as t result or delay Of the peace conference in reaching q deci- sion relative 10 the future status or Turkey. Tt is impossible to move car SoeS-to Black sea ports because of tho N;olsheyi'& menace and speculate OrS kA ere are holding clothing and food Stuffs for higher prices, as a result of which the cost of living is as high in ConstantinOrlc as it is in Paris or London.
 Thousands Of i;r*sian refugees are arriving here, Hl,d are cordially wei 5GonCd by the people Of the city. Tho aN craze Turk wears out his capacity for hatred in expressing his cnmity Aa Sai1lst the Greeks and pays little at
 cntion 10 persons of other nationaIi- | ies, even traditional enemies such as
 rmenians. who come tU this over
 rowded city.
 General resentment against Greek Poccupation of Smyrna is seemingly on the increase and all factions here say
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
ACHING JOINTS AND
 SORE MUCLES ARE
 SIGNALS OF DA
Don't Let Rheumatism Strenxt5 Grip on You-Fight It w
 Goldine No. .,

If you were standing on B r| track and saw a train approl would you remain there Il making any effort to escape al lifelong injury? Of coura wouldn't But are you invitina or lifelong invalidism by refu| get out of the way of Somethi| as terrible and destructive train-rheumatism
 If 9our joints are aching, muscles are sore and stiff, J| getting just as much WarningI engineer gives when he tod whistle of his train. These a,c1 pains are signals of rheumati signals of real danger-for tisna, if allowed to spread thre system without opposition, ca. unlimited harm in your syst if let go long would result in 1
 Which will you choose? stay on the track; will you to suffer and let your body more and more crippled making any effort to save VI Or will you do as thousands o have done-use Go1dine No. fight a winning battle against ease that will surely cripple ' maybe, make you a lifelong
 Goldine is sold by CTowe1l Store.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
FINS WAR BRIDES
Hard Hearted Army Officers Rule That American Soldiers Will Have to Cut Out Matrimony

Cob1enz, Feb. 1.-Two hundred and fifty soldiers of the American forces in Germany who have married European girls have been instructed to start soon for America with their wives, in accordance with recent order of Major General Henry T. Allen, in command.
 In connection with this order it was also announced that army authorities would not consent in future to mar riages of American soldiers on duty in the occupied area, officers contend ing that men without wives in Ger many are better soldiers under the present circumstances.
 About 200 soldiers have married German girls since the American forces reached the Rhine, the others included in the order having married principally French girls or young women from Belgium or Luxembourg.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
WILLIAMS WARNS OF
 ovEsR PROSPERITY
Says Figures aIay Become Artificial and Dccep siNc-Tclls Meaning
 of Es cal Wealth.

Washington, Feb. 12--Warning that the prosperity 3 nd activity indicated by banking f1gufses may become artifi- c1al and decepti[s c was given today by John Skeltcn WI lliams in his annual report as compt Oller of the curren- cy.
 Remarking thak- in 1919 there was not a national b; tank failure involvin g loss to depositorst and that the bank ing power of tn P country has in eased 900 per gent. in the last 30 years, Mir. Williai hs added:
 I "A large volum tc of money cannot increase of real W alth while there is a decrease of proc krction and the ac- emulation and nc vement of securi- tics and currency r. present abnormal ly inflated values pit on diminished supplies Of cssentialsi.
 Tt is clear that I3 O country can be enriched by merely increasing prices of products products l and consumed by it's own people. VI might prosper for the moment, if we could sell our products abroad at the higher prices and take payment in sold or in goods at lormaI prices: but we gain noth- ing when we sell and buy at corre- spending abnormal pla ces."
 All the gold in the world, aside from 3,155, 100000 he'd. by this coun- try was estimated by he comptroller at $6,ooo, 100000 or oia1y about 40 per cent. of the credit i, aiance of this country in the last six years For that reason he urged tIsat this coun try should adopt d polia y of reason able help and encouragts nent toward debtor countries with no ssets imme- diatcly available but .haVins fair prospects of being able tl' pay out if given time.
 e. fnir "a ardn hal Irnh 6
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
WORSE THAN IN 1888
New 1ork's Streets Impassi b le Still "Greatest Fire Menace in History of the Metropolis

New York, Feb. 12.-Great' piles or snow and ice in the streets rom last weeks storms and the resultin 3 block- ades of stalled traffic cOnSt1tl Gtc the greatest fire menace in the hi story ot New York; according to Fir Chicf kenlon who today appealed 6 busl- ness men to reduce the amognt of traffic on snow clogged streets !'Where vehicles are likely to be strande tf. Inc chief issued his appeal largely , n ac- count of the difficulty fire app;t ratuS encountered in reaching q, piazx' m lower Broadway last night. Ems ines and trucks were forced to use ldc- walks to reach the fire becau u:S ot their ina bility 10 bake prOgs 'eSS through the labyrinth of blOtsIed streets. Stalled trucks and the S oW caused the stranding of two fire ii 5lt- ing machines within tW0 blocks! of their fire house. t'ircmcn abandolb ed their apparatus and carried hos e.. picks hooks and d 23o foot ladder tt)r three long blocks to reach another blaze.
 ''Conditiuns arc far worse tod; AN than they were during the memUrab it blizzard of 1SSS,' Chief Kenyon | e. clarcd.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
CUICAGOANS GET RAISES

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Wage increases for city employees, agsregatlng S1,- 60O.O 900 were announced today by the city council. Firemen, policemen, clerks. laborcrs and more than 100 other classes of city employees will benefit by the raises.
 The number of city employees, the council announced, will be reduced.