davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
STRANDED STEAMER SAFE

Tor: Huron. Michigan Juiy The
steamer Harmonic. which grounded sven
mis- north,nf Harhor Reach in Il fog.
early today Was safe and would r"arh
Sarnja. Ontar!n. about m;dn'Sht toniHht.
according tn a message received h"r'
lat. TO-DAY. No attempt had been mao
to diSrmhark the SO passengers. ~"
n,es-;,rr added The Harmonic. Of, 5hhh
touS. was bound from Duluth 7" Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
DIR. HoUGH RESIGNS

chicago. July - DR.. Lynn Harold
Hourh has resigned as president "i
Northwestern University "n"Ctih" hCi
nher list. It was announced today ~"
rxpCcts Ia 70 to EurOp" IN Two weeks
fmr a vast OF several months pr.
Nou:h was born at Cadiz, phi". IN lH''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
MEIGHEN SUMMONED
TO FORM CABINET

ottawa. Ont. July 7.--Arthur Neigh
on, minister oC the interior. this after
noon was summoned by 'hc governor
general 10 form a rev Dominion NUN
istry to succeed that of SIT ltohrrt i"r-
don retiring rrcmicr. il was learned UNI
officially here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
0ut-thp-S State Couple
Finally are Welded

Sp.c.,I Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Baltimore, Md. July Miss Nellie at
we'll Rogcrson. 20 years old. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Roger:on. OF
Mannington. ". Va. last night became aS
the bride of Glenn Jennings KEY
vcars old nf Hundred. W. Va. They
ETnr Eamr TO OK Raitimor" III by rrearranged pIan n.
each supposedly on a special mission,
They arrived last Saturday but nccauss
Of the holiday could not gel u mtrr"tst
lirrns. They tried II again Monday but
failed Yesterday they were success
fn and went to the homo Of IN" bride $
aunt. Mrs. Mary \. Evans. where the!
were married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
THREE BOYS KILLED

ponora. Pa. July 7-Three boys were
killed instantly here tonight when they
were struck by Pennsylvania railroa d
passenger train The dead are:
John Matus. age 2 years: John Mihal-
ku, age : years and Michael Ofdnzhar.
age years. all of Donora.
The boys. it Is said. were playing with
a baseball on the railroad tracks when
the accident occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
coMN1rrrE MEETINa

4 meeting Of The general Eommlltee
that had in charge the Americanizatton
celebration Of Independence Day will
take place in the chamber Of Commerce
rooms at o'clock this evening The
meeting Will be for the purpose or set
Ting up all Of the details that were con-
neCted with the celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
SENSATIONAL CHARGES OF MISUSE OF
POWER BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
IN THE INTEREST OF MITCHELL PALMER
PARDONS FOR ALLEGED CRIMINALS
WITH BIG PROSECUTIONS BLOCKED

NATIONAL COMMTTTEEM.AN GOl.-
TRA OF MISSOURI. AND JOSEPH T. DAVIS, \
ST. LOUIS LAWYER, SUBIOENAED BI SEN
ATE COMMITTEE PROBING CAMPAlGN EN-
PENDITI'RES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
AYPoxHrEp BY sPEoUL

H,-~.sburc "a. July - Governor
SnrOui toda, appointed r. 3. SlFaNleH.
~ Franklin 4 member oc the state
BOARD Of pubic charities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 7.-Forecast:
Ohio. West Virginia, western Penn
sylvania-Partly cloudy Thursday; Fri
day fair, no decided temperature change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
Earthquake on Western :
Coast is Recorded

do6rcd record on the Gonzales observa-t
tory seismograph here today indicated,
an earthquake about 500 miles south OF
Victoria The disturbance began All
lO:45 G:+5 eastern timc) and continued
twenty minutes.
Washington, July "A pronounced
earthquake was recorded today at thet
Georgetown University seismographlc.
observatory. The disturbance oeGan az
I.so o'cJock and continued until 1855
o;cIock. reaching it's height at 2:05'
o'clock The center Of the disturbance
was calculated at $500 miles from
Washington. probably in Central or
South America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-08
T b E IN NTELL1GEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
ate half loaf of fine white flour
 bread, potatoes, meat, cake, pie and pickles or salad.

CLUB NOTES
 While I was writing. the above arti- cIe the following letter from Boston was delievered from the post dice. I will let you read it and my reply. Dear Doctor: Have read your Iec- lures in this paper, but somehow I never seen anything about my special case. Am troubled with gas in the stomach and I am always belehing even on an empty stomach, this oc- CUTS almost anytime after meals be- tween meals and in the morning on arising. There is nothing sour, ap- | so1utely tasteless. Have been exam ined by doctors and the diagnosis is always the same, acid stomach, they have kept me on diet prescribed medicines, but this has done me very 1 little good Bought one of your Home l Health Club books, Volume 2, ex- pecting to find some relief but again | was disappointed. In your opinion l is there cure for this malady, would dieting help or medicine? Have l bowel movement regular every day. i I have tried physics and that only | irritates my heart, one doctor said l l had an irritable heart, whatever that | is- Can you suggest something? ANSWER: I would say that all of the statements that you have made in your letter are typical; that is, they | are almost like thousands of other | letters that I have received from peo- ] pie in various parts of the world, and
 when your letter came to my desk this morning I was writing lecture | upon that very subject and it will l appear in your paper in the near flu l ture- It will tell you the cause of l the development of gas.
 In your case, there is an excess Of | acid secretions. The probabilities are | that this has been developed by
 reason of the fact that you take 1iq- uids with your meals or while eat ing. Tea, coffee, milk, or even, water ] put into the mouth when there is food being masticated stops the pro- cess of secretion of alkaline digestive fluids which digest sugar and starches If there is not enough secretion ot 1 the alkaline fluids, then the process
 of digestion of starches stops in the
 stomach, because the secretions Of the | stomach are altogether acid: Fer mentation then takes the place instead
 of digestion.
 The way out for you is a radica
 change in your diet and method o1 living, together with such simple practical non-poisonous remedies as
 will counteract the unbalanced con.
 dition of your digestive organs ana
 restore an equilibrium between the
 acid and alkaline secretons. I have
 written you more in detail about the
 changes in diet In volume six O.
 our Home Health Club books, called
 Mature Cure Cook Book you vii
 find the diet help that you need, wher
 you digest your food properly you heart will no longer be irritated. All readers of this publication ar.
 at liberty at all times to write fol
 information pertaining to the subjec of health. Address all communica
 dons to the Home Health Club l.; Porte, Ind, with name and addres and at least 4 cents in postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
INDIA R0BBER
 TRIBES REFORMED E: D | BY MISSIONARIES

Word of the regeneration of rob
 Der tribes of India due to the efforts
 of Baptist missionaries of the Ameri-
 can Baptist Foreign Mission Society
 has reached this country in a recent
 report issued by the Labor Commis-
 sioner of the Madras Presidency.
 India includes in its population a
 number of these criminal tribes
 whose members know no other way
 of securing a living than by theft. The thieving instinct passes on from
 one generation to another.
 The most widely known of thess tribes, among whom the Baptist mis- sioa1aries are doing such excellent re- formation work are the ErukaJas of South India, who resemble somewhat l the bands of gypsies known in Flu | rope and America Some of them live in permanent settlements near villa ges, while others are divided into gangs of wanderers.
 The arrival of such a wandering Erukala band near a village is at once followed by an epidemic of thieving. Grain and vegetables left in the fields disappear; chickens are stolen, and often cattle and sheep are driven away The Erukala encanp npment is suspected immediately, but the thieves | are too clever to be detected and are very careful in disposing of stolen property They always have some 1 ostensib1e occupation to explain their presence, such as the selling of bas- kets and mats which they make,
 while the women frequently practice l fortune-telling.
 A weIl-dedned plan of operation is l followed in their thieving expeditions. 1 Several gangs generally divide a dis l trict into sections, so that each gang l may operate undisturbed by the others. Stolen property is buried in
 the hills or in the jungles, so that nothing is discovered in their huts. l Frequently housebreaking is under 1 taken, with the women gaining, ad- mission to homes by fortune-te11ing. Occasionally persons are assaulted while returning from fairs, bazaars, l marriages and feasts, if there is any reason to believe that the travellers l carry money or jewels.
 It is impossible to secure evidence of the guilt of these Erukalas, for they have the experience and cunning of generations of robbers. The gov ernment of India has passed a crimi- nal tribes act, under the provisions of ! which such criminal tribes are now
 assigned to established settlements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
WORST OVER

For long and weary hours, or so it seemed to the bored passengers, the train had puffed and panted and twisted it's way from Blairgowr1e, and at length drew wearily into Dundee station.
 Reused from their slumber by the noise and butsle of arrival, two 1an- kuid occupants of a first-class carri- age yawned and stretched them selves.
 well" sighed one of them in re- lief, as he collected his luggage thank goodness, that's the worst part of my Journey over!
 "Going far?"s asked his fellow traveller, casually.
 s-shanghai.~ was the cool reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
RATTLE BRAIN

The witness for the defence was being cross s-examined. In answer to a question put by counsel, insteSsl of speaking, he nodded his head
 Whefeupon the Court stenograph- CT, who was not looking at the wit ness, de1nanded- Answer that aues- tien,"
 The witness replied, "1 did answer it; I nodded my head"
 seYes," was the retert, teheard it rattle, but could not tell whether it was up and down or from side to side.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
BRrr1sH-sov1Er RUSSIA TRADE

'Sfhe recently announced British project for arranging trade relations between Great Britain and Soviet Russia through a Russian Soviet Min istes of trade and Commerce has not and probably will not result in any change in tfe stand already taken by tha United States on ti1s question: The departure hes found practically no support in other Allied countries and seems destined te meet with considerable opposition among con- servative gfeHps in Bag1aHd."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
THE GREATEST PANIC

New Reporter-What was the worst financial panic you ever went through, MT. Moneybags?
 MT. Moneybags- home one night fin the street car somebody dropped a nickel and seven women claimed it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
The Morris Plan Bank
 of Bridgeport see Main St

EDMUND s. WOLFE, Pres. First Bridgeport Nation al Bank. B. w. HARRAL, Retired. B. H. DILLON, E. H. Dill lon and Co.,, Milliners, Dir. E'irst-Bridgeport Ma tiona1 Bank. HAMILTON s. SHELTON, retired.
 FREDERICK J. KINGS BURY, Pres. Bridgeport Brass Go. HORACE B. MERWIN, Vice Pres Bridgeport Trust Company. JOHN G. ROWLAND. Pres. and Treas. How land Dry Goods Co.,, Dir. First Bridgeport Nat. Bank.
 WILLIAM P. KIRK, Pres. and Treas. Wm. P. Kirk Co.,, Plumbers, Pres. West Side Bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
THRIFTY IDEA

'tshe is a proud beauty Last night we parted in anger"
 Going to make up?''
 CT guess so. But I think I'll stay mad about a week and spend some of my money on myself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19

If you find a group of the women folks engaged in earnest discussion, the subject at issue is not so likely to be the choice of the next president, as what they shall wear next fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
THERE YOU ARE

Father fangri1y)-Teu'H never get anywhere unless you pick something out and stick to it.
 Son (aiFily3-Eyen that doesn't all ways weE5s. Lock at fhe f1ias e# a fly 1HReF.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19

"Look here, coach," said an ob- noxious football player, "there are two fellows not fit to be on our team at aIl.'
 "That sop said the coach, calmly. s'Who's the other?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
The DirectOrS-Bu.

". R. BAssICK, The Bas- sick Go.
 ARTHUR W. BURRffT, A. W. Burritt Co.,, Pres, Bridgeport Savings Bank, DAVID $. DAY, Marsh, Steddafd and Day, Att GHoRGR H, EDWARDS Holmes and Edwards, Inc., Silver Co. DIR, THOMAS L. ELLIS, Surgeon.
 SAMUEL M. HAWiET, Secy. and Treas. Bridge port Savings Bank, Dir, F'irst-Bridgeport Nation al Bank.
 ROBERT s. HINCKS, Member of firm of Hincks Bros, N. Y. Stock Ex- change.
 WILLIAM D.. WOOL WARD, V. F., Industrial ] Finance Corp,, N. Y. City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19

After searching 17 times through the rhyning dictionary, the campaign poets have not so far found anything ! to rhyme with Hardtng.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
WOULDN'T DO AT ALL

stI want to get something for my husband He's a golf player
 .'Why not get him a new club?" suggested the clerk.
 Dear me, no. He belongs to three clubs already
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19

A11aest Impossible to get anyone to build houses in these times, but plenty of fellows willing to kesp books for sasd work in come shady ofiseH-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19

EGBERT MARSH, Vice Pres. Bridgeport Trust Co.
 BRADFORD D. PIERCE, Jr., The Connecticut Quarries Co.,, New Haven. JOHN S. PULLMAN, At torney-at-law. FREDERICK RHODES, Treas. Salts Textile Mfg. CHAS. G. SANFORD, Chairman of the Board, First-Bridgeport Natl. Bank.
 DOVER c. WARNER, War ner Bros. Co.,, Secy. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse.
 D. FAIRCHILD WHEEL FER, Pres. Bridgeport Land and Title Co.,, Di- rector Bridgeport Trust Co.,, Pres Chamber of Commerce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
Prices! Prices! Prices! Prices 7 Prices,

Everybody bored by high tide of prices continual flow
 
  of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Drt t1ye Unrktet.
SDrfiet far faaet operleperet yrebs=
traftaten, iom 81. a. beitemmer,
at &pnitantinopel ifal itaa
11n6er &pntrDl.

Sen al 6e 9llliere0e uoarbei6ebe
tDrfiife Sre6straftat bleb Eirs6og
ii6lte l1ge oberleberet SEN tprfilfe De>
legation &loffelalen / set frantic
l6enri9s1ninilteriun1. Geren1onien
bar iinnplere og mere fortbarig eno
nogen al 6e mango ti6ligere al ia1r=
me 9lrt. Set belle bareoe fun fire Mi=
11uter.
S 8aibington bar rnan no6taget
let officielt Sanlne116rag al Eraftaten.
Sfplge bette beiten111ter Groftote1t,
at ifje11t &onitar1tinopel forrnelt ifaI
ltaa UNDER 5l1ltanens 5mberpnitet,
ifal 8pen perm a11ent offuperes al en-
|1ille allieret &roppeitDrfe.
@n 1ignen6e International Stprfe
1fa1 bebogte Stre6erne for at iifre
alle Natio11ers Sfibe fri @asiage
giennem 0aroanellerne, Marmoro=
igen % 8osporus.
@n &ontrolfon1rnislion i &oniton>
ti11opel, reprGientere16e 6e olliere6e
|Storn1agter, ifa1 paale, at Sre6straf=
tatens 8eltenn1elier bliper efterlebet,
til bpis &aan6bebelie 6en bill babe
alliere6e Gropper til iin 9faa6igbe6.
Sfi61lt Erelioe11t @ilion bop6e
forellaaet, at set nor6pltre Ebratien
ifal tilfaloe 8u1garien, er bele GDra=
fien tilitaoet @refenlan6> iom ogiaa
faar il16ifrenfet Mpn6tgbe6 ober
Smprna i 2illealien nueb ct 62 Mtil
bre0t pg 124 Wfil 1a11gt 8elte lom
Oplano.
8aaoe 6ranfrig og sstalien opgi=
Der fine &rab paa Man6oter ober ST.
licia og 9loalia og forbeboloer Jig
blot ierlige gfonomiife &ripilegier.
@ngla116 faar Man6oter ober Me=
iopota1nien % &a1Gltina % Sranf=
rig ober Gprte11, men 6isie Brobir~
1erss en0elige @r9nier er enbnn iffc
|faltiat.
Sroninget 1ne6 @e1liDn til Mrne.
|11ien er l16alt i116til bi6ere.
Den tDrfiite Delegation faor ell
Maane6s 6riit til at gie11en!1ao oa
operbeie Graftaten % fren:fonm1e
|me6 fine 8emGrf11inger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Gr 9amer preeiie?
st 1torlf 8lao ifriper::

st 1torlf 8la6 ifrtper:
Set er e1t ganmel @rfarina at
Da1nerne er 11prpciie. ssSa, for a1le
Gamer far bette fplles - Sc er
bange for Ml,s, faor @iertebanfet1
% bDler, 11aar 6e bgrer ct 5fl1o, og
fon1mer for ient, 11aar Sc .bar @teb=
11e,11p6e.
9et li6lte fomr1er bel of, at bun
np6ig bil bite, bbor "forbippet" bun
er, naarb bltn ifal ng6e ban!
SS1niolerti6, bore 6orretnings=
,mn11b paaitaar, at Damerne er pre=
cite, oct er cit al &pir6eemancipatio=
mems bel6ige &irfninger.
- 9amerne fommer og gaar prg=
cite, oe er bore i1na1 l1rbnrf 6orz
retl1ingslibet, iDarer en- blio og for
neiet Gbef og litter n6 paa en- &a6
meo ii ip6e Maifinifriberifer, bbis
rappe 6tngre pritfer tber0ige / @trt=
benal alftnerne.
@reiternes @rfari,tg 6erin1o6 er,
at Damerne, naar Sc ifal CITIES,
fontn1er gienneingaaen6e ct &barter,
tpbe Mtnuter, ia felt op til en- Eime
forient i &irfen. &ele Selfabet meo
6en 11erbgie 8ru6gom / Spi6ien rnaa
be11te taaln1o6ig paa ben6e, til bum
allern1a6igit tn6finoer fig. Om 6en=
ne Gaalmo6igbe6 fra Man6ens Si6e
De6barer, er ct an6et 5p6rgsmaal.
5orreiten, set er nnarfelig, bbor ban=
ge Sc fleite 9@gtemen6 er for fine
Grmer, 11lar set gi9l6er at paste
Gi6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
5nrtaltBtkungrfa.
Gpetaliitpartiet nomincrer Gmeene
9. 9ebs til Hreiibentfanbibat.
&ongreSnDt.

Set amerifonlfe Socioliltporti far
paa 2oll0sfonbe11tione1t SEEM Sort
11pmi1leret eugene g. Debs, fpoeral
Straffange SEQ. 2,253 i s(tlorto
Sengiel> for fen1te @ang til 6ets &a11=
oioat for Hreiioent al Sc 6oreneoe
@tater. Gn 81 Nfi1uter lang Sba=
ton fulgte paa Debs 9eon1ination
fon "@obolbs 2incoln".
Sepn1ol1r Gte6ma11> Gbicogo, @ar=
tietS iuribilte -&oaogiber, bleb Ell
ltenunig 11ot11ineret til &icepreli6ent
SEQ at nominere 0ebs tilfie116egi>
I.per 5ocialjltpartiet 9l1nerifa fin
falte Sci lll1tl1ing on1 life at "afpige
len CONNIE fra bort rebolutionere
Hrogran1" erfl1exeoe Morris Sill:
quit, Seem Sort 2e6eren for Sc
"fonicrbatibe" 5oeialiiter. "Socio.
lismen / 6e 6oreneoe 5toter bar ifff
foraltoret fig og ugter life at foran.
ore lie," iag6e ian. 0ette fl1lgtes al
en- 11p Obation.
timber Debatten om Yrinciperfln.
ri1gen blep Set efter ct beftigt Oro:
iftfte beiluttet at ltrDge 9lfinittet: "ot
SEN Derlfen6e &losie / M1nerifa eier
5oltets &irfer og regulerer oeres
Si9le."
Site6etfor 6ette iatte Sc: "Den fer:
j1fenoe &lasie fontrollerer @eroens
Marfe6er og faitiGtter &rilerne pao
6armpro0ufter." 9ette bleb in6ia1
/ 6en @eniigt at pbe Girfning bla1161
2an6ets ssSor6brl1gere.
timber 9ebatten ON &irfepar agra
fen foreIog @illiam &orlin Seem
Sort, at ltrDge 6en. @an bleb jtgttet
i al M1tguit Glaesiens, Ser erflere6e, al
l16talelie11 bar n1isbiie,l6e, 6a UNDER
oen lioite @taaIitreife 9rbei6erne
HenniDlbania fun bab6e &trferne til
1t bol6e Mp6e /.
&onbentionen be6tog praftiif talt
&illqnttS Hrogram nforan6ret og
itemte me6 afgiort Maioritet for at
FIRE @ocialiltfampagnen iaar paa ct
"fonierbatipt" politilf 8ro9ram.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Gn Sfant at bp rig.

Sen 72=aarige Nfillioner og ST.
la11trop @atban >Stranis 116talte for
leoen I Seem Sort, at ban bab6e 2Dlt
til at b9 fattig, for6i "6et er en- @fanl
for en- Man6 at 66 rig"
"9et er forbrp6eriit iffe at 1ele
n1co Sem, Ser er fattige og 1ioer," F." til
fgie6e ban. "De11 Mal1o> Ser ogr meo
tinelige &ig6otn1ne, bor ipigtet / oct
it6rite 2ibct - fin Yligt moo Ser
0e11."
@tra11iS erflereoe, 1t bpis bans
&oob git Spfploelie, "ifl1l6e bon
blibe rig paa 2pffe % go6e @ier=
ninger."
"9er er ingen &ilfreosbe6 8en.
ge alene, Mao og &ienL Mrbei6e oe
Seq - Sc er baa6e for rige og fattige.
Sg ieg fin6er, at 6en eneite barige
SilfreoSbe6 ligger i, bbao man tan
gipre for &er6en."
: Mr. % Mrs. Strauis pil rejie til
BalGltina 11Gite Maoneo for at biel=
pc til nle6 @ie11opbpg11ingsorbeio
Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Irp1arpHpluttunp&1.
Senatet pebtager meb fnebent Tler
tai &eiulmtionen, Der erflerer
Treb meb SDiHan6.

Senatet pe0tog / 2proogs mes 43
moo 3S Sternmer SEN al Senotor
&nor itille6e &eiolution, ser erflG=
rer 6reostiliton6 mellem Mmerifo og
Spiflono 90 9itrig. slf Sc 43, ser
Ite1nte for &elolutionen, bar 40 Ste
publtfanere og 9enofrater. SsS1nob
ltelnte 81 0en1ofrater og Senotor
&nute 9eelion al Mtnneiota.
Set, iom 1igger til @runo for
5reoSreiolutionen, er @olitif. 9fepu=
blifonerne gnlfer at i116prente Solicit,
at &reii6ent g@tlion er ariporlig
for 5ortiettelien At &rigstilltan6en.
2eoerne Ge,,otet bor benpttet flere
Tiger til at fon1me oberens on1 S5re6s=
reiolutionen. S fit oprin6elige 6orn1
paalag6e &nor's 9feiolution Street,
6enten at aabne l1n6erbon0linger
1ne6 &Dflano og J3itrig ON e11 np
Graftat. &epublifanlfe 2e6ere
Suiet og uoe1tfor &ongresien prote=
ltere0e moo 6enne 8e1 1tenmelle, for6i
SEN FIN pil6e gipe &reli6e11ten elt ny
@run6 til at belegge &elol11tionen
me6 tit &eto. &e6 n9rmere @fter=
tonfe farot 2e6erne, At 5pgrgsmoa=
let om 9labning al 3roftatunoerDonb=
ltnger alene tilfontn1er Hreiioente,,
11n6er &onititutionen. Man blep e11ig
ON, at ct Geilgreb al Sen foreilaoe6e
9(rt fl1noe bepirfe Sab al bele sen
palitilfe 6oroel be6 !. en- @elolutio11,
Ser iin1peltben opbebe6e &rigserfle=
rtngerne.
0e to republifanife Senatorer, ion1
bar in1ob 6re6sreloll,tionen, bar Ge>
natorerne &nl1te Nelion al Weinnelo=
ia og ,McGun1ber al georo Dafota.
Sioitnep11te bolot en langere Sole
in1o6 9felolutionen.
Da Sen af @uiet .pe6tagne &eiolu=
tion bar en- anoen Sr6lp6, ielb ON
6en tilligter set ian1tne Maol, bill
&eiolntionen It'll gao 6elles,10balg,
men Ser er inge1t Tpibl ON l16en at
S1liet bil be6tage Sen 5enotets Sr6=
lD0. 9erefter bil 6e11 bIipe ober=
ienbt til &rpfioent @ilion, iom lige=
iaa liffert oil belegge sen n1eo fit
Seto. Sg iaa er ri lige bi6t pao 6re<
0enS Snroaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
Mars,,, pber.

"Den for. 6anlfe eb. lntb. &irfe
Mmerifa" bill afbol6e fit Morsn1soe
&ntcbinion, Min1t., / Dagene fra 2.
It'll 6. Sum-. 8lan6t 5orban6lings=
punfterne er Sorilaget ON 5an1fun=
bets &reiteifoles 6lptning fra 8lair,
geeb., til @arlon6, Sotpa, 6et n1eli
fremtrR6el10e.
"Den 6onife eb.-lutb. Strife ! Slime
rifa" pil afboIoe fit 43. Marsm66e
EDler, ,Minn., fra 2.-6. SUM-. 8lan0t
oe ihlle6e 6orilag gaar ct u6 paa, at
glarsng6et b9lger en- &omite pna to
Hraiter % en- 2Rgnan6, Ser i San1>
raao n1eo Ell tliibaren6e &o11ite balgt
beo ben for. &irfes slarsn1goe lfal
oberbeie, paa bptlfet @runcIng en-
@ammeni1utning af Sc to galnf,,n6
ton tilbeiebringes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
6apuearbeiberitreifen enbt.

@iebenbdbn, 16. Mai. S to al
Daumarfs iterlte &robinsbper er
Observation-Disclosures blebet bruot,
og @treiferne gienoptog 9lrbeioet
igaar. Sgiaa ber &ieberb abn iD1es
Streifen at iDnge pua tit fi6ite 8ers
ion en- 6elge al Ben reiolute 0ptr9-
oem al friDillige, iom melote fig til
Gieneite langt itgrre Mntal, e11o ser
trengtes. 8lanot De sfibe, iom op-
losieoes igaar, bar BEN amerifanife
Camper "@illiam g. 8age", ser bar
laltet me6 Sui.