davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Die &inbereraiebans I'M alten 8o1a-

Die @inoereraiebung int nlten Som
beuegte iib i'm &abmen itreng be-
mofratiider @runbidbe. Ser 8nr<
ger Ser r0miiden &epublH er5og
jeinen Nadmu6s in eriter 2inie gu
5taatsburgern. Sos Samilienleben
muroe in beabii9tigter 8eiie in ben
Sintergrut1D geordngt. Gin 10
]tre11ger Gepublifaner pie Nareus
Cato bat bierfiir ein treffenoes Bet
fpiel gegeber. Blutarb er5dbt bon
Tim, bob er, menn es ibm Die
5taatsgeldafte, nit 6enen er iber-
bauft mar, irgenbnie erlaubten, 5u-
aeget1 NOR, ner111 feline Gran feln
@in6 baoete uno pidelte. 5elbifber-
ltdnolid muBte Die Grdl oas &inb
Ielb5t i6ugen. Ms Der Rnabe otter
muroe, gab inn Cato ielbit ben nn<
terridt, obpobl er einen Sflope1
batte, Der Elm gutter 2ebrer NOR.
Mber er moIlte ni6t, nie er felbft
{agte, bob fein &inb, tper1 es eir-
nal nobIdfiig mare, bon einerl
SfIopen geidoIten ooer Bel ben OBJ
rem ge5auif piir6e. go madte er
IeIbf Sen SpradIebrer, ben &ofn1ei-
tier, Ben Standardization Sta
mentli9 o1f CUTE Insbiloung u
iportlit)en Dingeu belt Cato bel.
NJ. S,1.sf,@n fxsss k4ns% HS1Sf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Der Dcrnmftft 9etn &c,
ipredbc1t.

deaebene Gnf1d1et0u1ta betreffS Der
4onititutionoIitGt bes B~robibitions-
unb 6es Durdfibrunqsqe5ebes 0es
{oaenonnten Golteao<@ eIebes, bot
aroBe 8elfuraurq. pe1111 1idht aud
grbitteruna. bel allen redtlih ben.
fenoen un6 IiberaIen 8uraern Ser
Ser. Stoaten erreat. Db 6ieIe gnt<
ideibrua. bie ieber Eolera,1a ur6
gerrlunft 6obn ipridt, Die Ahtung
oes @oIfes Dor Medt u1b @erihf per-
qr6Bern ODER perringern mir6, muB
Sic n6d1te 2eit Iebre11. Gem b6hitet1
@erihte I'M 2an6e betpabrte 1ag 8olf
trob aablreider feinem MedtsbetuuBt-
lein autpioeriaufenoen g1tfheibunqer1
INNER nod Elm hobeg Maag bon Old
tung. Ser einiibtIide Biiraer muBte
eben, oaR Der Buditabe 1es @eieBes
unb b6ufia audi Sic Acknowledgment
Br15eben5faGe fir urteile berant-
mortlid al balten iin6, sic Ser Of
fentIiden Meinunq aerabea1 ms @e-
iidt i6[agen. so lance 6ag golf aber
bie Betpibbeit bat, 6aR Sic Mihter 6as
&edt nod beitem WiIien uno @etpii-
fen ban6baben ur6 Sic rihterlihe I'M
abbdngigfeit betpabrt miro. nuR es
Iih BEL Sen @ntfheiounaen ber11bioen
unb b6djtens Hinterber sic oIg ioIde
erfannte Glide i'm @eieBbuh ousau-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Didtn IN ll6tfn. !.
Bon Mabpli Camel.

nem. .a r;h4ar IA M
o, y glDl 1pen m ", y, g ,''enn s ~
tSsAls Y. I; =,
g M Mea1lsn ~ " M,.,sa ssar sen
ssllagrn!geA \. " q vaaer !, Sas
seage tl!!l,. = pe. Ssp.to - wv Z, ~
commune = psl 81 s'ufs ~ - a f
al1 Allo ,ln s 2ulle; ~: xs1e o u, a.a,ss
sSuglens g eutM 2e:.s.k Il, i 49,. !.
s!le 9en1e nDd) nIs.guIl y us ~
. $1,000 !. neI y ~ a ~.
9oe1Uraall 1'p ~ 'aeaa4 ~ !
guy aos a 2n..It 80 aa;s Su aas;G4o j NO ma
a1asllsa 4p.re ssG.a,.s. safana,
1naeleM 9 @ng,ssgam na',ss, pe1 ia.a,,'
lllI, m sdapaIgeslpl lpa.rpsn l ..arl
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ige4ele1; a..o g ,n'us W. y J
saan ma..so.' :; nv aerss,,fognp.
U.s., ~, ssnne @pu,pibter b,,ph eiu
'aas,,,soa,os Meh;1ht Sh snnr ,harn4
gsgAatfet ra4+e,, fa,,n4o
,,os,o,,
:baB nidt]t ettpn 8ur Set 6es funltrei-
den @dnlters Don 9earnberg Die
Rsiebe 5ar Noe]ie Der 9auptauloB 5u
Der poetiiden MISREPRESENTATION lit
Die poefiiiihe B~paeifterurg 5eigt eirlet1
tarf merfontiiIen 3ug; bic Boeie:
gebt Dor alert nod 8rot. 81 babe
biele Didter te,1nen gelernt, bic mir
freimatiig geita1ben, Dnb ibner bic
daqeunei1le, Drnidenoe Notlage, in Der
lie .iih bef1noen, ben @1rtffel IN bic
Sanb ge6rldt babe
Bor eiriaen Boden bobe id Elm
freffGhes Beipiel AT benz @eiagten
=erlebt. Dos Dienifmdode11 meloete
mir. .bnR. i'm Boraiu1rner Elm Serr
mnrtp. Ser mid briuaerojf All FIRE.
don miirid1p.
tsn. Iiihren 5ie i'm bod berei1l3
hpfn6I ih
gos m1nben a1nprte.
MnS, Corr mnh NET - Ser
mesim iMo,,t 4 nbnpriiien aug So
* mern, i'm fnaen. Ser ana SER
e., mi ,Gn,tsA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

3ir babeu Ms asiiirger, als gIri-
item nno 4afbolifen 11idt ben min66e-
item NnIaB, oem @apitnlisr11ls 0ie
s5teigbiigel ST Bbolten, oieiem Burger
Der be11ttgen 8eienidoft Ser MIR auH
bern 8oben beg 2iberolis1nus dis
G1lstpirflilta ridiihtsloier SeIbitiudt
ii6 erbalten fot,11te. Ngaur cine root
.ffa1e cine griinoollihe nt1o mu~r5eIIbafte
Sur farm inns 0ouerro al1s Der berr=
3~lporre11en 33eifIage retten. Deln Die
l11ooerre @eielfdaft nno sirt=
fdaffsorbnul1g elbit bird um
Dilrd1 Derfelb1rf 1tilb nl1gered1f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Ser natipnoIe faflloIifdle Nphl

Der n%atiouaIe fatloIifde Gotl-
5fdbrtgrat bat $4,000 Beigeifeuert 5u
Dem 5oft6s, Der III biieiem 2anoe uuf
gebraht miro fir Bic Seimienoung
dfriiberer Deufider, oiterreidiider nuo
n1gariffd1er &riegsgefange11er1 aus
Sf=sibirien. Gg beltebt Sic Mbliht,
cine Gnr11ne bon bret Minionen
9ollars ST utn1neln, nm Sic Gotten
Der s9uriidiettoltng 0ieier ganienoen
bon lftglndifhen nod ibrer 6ein1at
nno 81 iibbren 6n1nilien at oefen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
'48ERS' LAUNCH
NEW LIBERAL PARTY.
Nebraska Mayor and Keynote
Sneaker Head New Or
ganization.

CHICAGO. July Il (by the Associat-
ed Press).-Another political move
ment, the liberal party was launched
yesterday by former members of the
committee of forty eight, who bolt
ed from that organization.
Judge Arthur G. Wray. mayor of
York. Neb. and. Allen McCurdy. key
note speaker at the forty-eight con-
ventior. head the new party.
The convention was confined to
those persons. some fifty to sixty in
number, who signed it's call. and all
other forty lighters were excluded
from the hall.
Lester Barlow. leader OF the world
war veterans. attempted to make an
address, but was invited to leave. He
threatened to call still another con-
vention. Il have never seen So many
nuts collected in Chicago as during
the past ten days Barlow declared
as he marched out.
A. W. Kicker, chairman of the Chi
cago committee of forty-eight, also
covered he had not signed the call.
McCurdy announced that the prin-
cipal purpose of the gathering was
to oppose any attempt TO nominate
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette for
President and William Jennings Bry-
an for Vice President. 1t is proba lie
that no presidential ticket will be
named by the liberals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
GERMANS ARE CHARGED
WITH SHARP PRACTICES
Norwegian Business Men Protest to
Berlin of Alleged Crooked
Trade Methods.

CHRISTIANIA, July (Correspond-
ehce OF the Associated Press)-Nor-
"eglan business men have protested
20 the Berlin government against al
lesed trlckery of German commercial
concerns whose failure to deliver to
.SorWeslanS goods bought and paid
for started official and unofficial In
quiries which led the Norwegians to
peieVe the delinqencies were DELHI
crate.
commercial Intercourse between
NorWay ana Germany had been stead
change rate on German money. until
recently when a number of Norwe-
gian concerns Were notified by the
Germans with whom they had placed
larse orders that the merchandise
could not be delivered because "the
government had placed special export
taxes. which prohibited exporration
at the Prices at which the goods had
been sold"
Inc Germans are said to have de-
manuel aoultlohal sums ranging from
3o 10 loo per cent of the prices they
mad quoted before they would full
NIL their contracts. The Norweeians
frequently were compelled to nav the
additional sums. having contracted
TO sell elsewhere the German prod
uctS. however, complaints that Ger
mans We're using this method TO eyade
the unfavorable rate of exchange be-
came SO frequent that Norweeian
commercial organizations made Off
ciai represe MT atoms to Berlin, and ii
is said the Berlin government issued
a statement that official cognizance
would be taken of sharp practices
by German business men in their in
ternational dealings. The government
denied the export taxes complained
or mad been levied. or that other re-
strictions had been placed on ex-
port trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
C: |. PACK PINS FAITH
TO NEXT PRESIDENT
Says Winner in ANY Event Will
Be Newspaper Man Friendly
to Forestry.

Because the next President Of the
United States undoubtedly will be
newspaperman, it will not be neces-
national forest policy. according to
Charles LathIop Pack. president of
the American Forestry Association.
air. Pack said today he believes if
tie winner of the presidential contest
will take active steps to formulate a
national forest policy he is assured
of a place in the hall of fame"
Shrinknge of Virgin Forests.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Pack that
virgin forests of the United States
covered S22, 100000 acres. They are
now Shrunk to ope-siXth of that area.
All classes of forest land. incIudi n
culled. burned and cut-oTer areas,
now aggregate 1000. 600 acres or
little more than one-half of our orig
inal forests. OF the forest land re-
naming and not utilized for farming
or any other purpose. approximately
81. 100000 acres have been so severely
cut and burned as to become an un-
productive waste. This area is equiv
.alent to the combined forests of Ger
many. Denmark. Holland. Belgium,
France. Switzerland, Spain and Por-
tuSal.
Merchantable saw timber is esti-
feet, something less than three-fOurths
OF which is virgin stumpage. The
Test is second growth of relatively
inferior quality. About one-half of
the timber left is in the three Pacific
coast states and over Cd per cent is
west of the great plains. A little over
one-fifth of the timber left in the
country, 400 billion board feet, is
hardwoods.
Every year there is consumed or
destroyed So billion board feet of
material of saw timber size. The to-
tai yearly consumption of all classes
of timber is about &c billion cubic
feet. Our depleted forests are grow
ing less than one-fourth of this
amount.
The exports of high grade. oak, wal
nut. hickory, ash and other woods es-
sential to many Industries in the
United States which now seem prob
able will further enhance the shortage
or such products for the domestic
market and the tendencies already
evident toward sustained high prices
On the other hand, the United States
imports from Canada about tWo-thirds
or Its total consumption of newsprint
or newsprint materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
HID BANK ROLL
NTOlNATOCRATE.
THEN SOLD CROP

\ crate of tomatoes has lost its
value as safe deposit box for Rich
ard Moore of Oxon Hill, Md.
Richard Moore is farmer. and
last night he loaded his wagon with
several crates of ripe tomatoes. and
before dawn started toward the
Washington market to dispose of his
crop. There was a decided bulge to
one of Mr.. Moore's pockets. Investi-
cation would have revealed it was
due to a big rolf of bills. the sum
total of which was placed at $500.
Mr.. Moore, however, did not intend
to have the bulge Investigated. and
as he feared curiosity. he slipped the
big roll of bills down into the middle
of a tomato crate.
His wagon bumped along over the
roads and into Washington and down
to Center market. There were other
wagons. and many other tomatoes.
Mr.. Moore had some difficulty in dis
posing of his load, for the market
was flooded" with produce. In his
haste, he sold all he had, without re-
Wondering the roll of $500 in one Of
his crates.
His discovery of loss led to in
aufries and search. but all in vain.
Mr. Moore is in the price of load
OF tomatoes, and out" $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
SUFFRAGE HEAD LASHES
C, 0. P. FOR FAILURE"
Mrs. Gait Hints Women Blocked
by Pre:Arranged Repub-
Iican Plot.

Senator Harding's reliance on the
record of the republicans on the fed
erai suffrage amendment is sure to
prove disastrous to the party as an
argument with the woman voter. ac-
cording to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. who is
on her way to Nashville. Tenn. to
confer with officers who have the rat
ification campaign in Tennessee in
charge.
For the republicans to bring the
federal suffrage amendment within
one state of ratification and leave it
there is nothing short of betraying
the women, OF the country" said Mrs
Gait. 1T is mere lip music to chant
that of the thirty-five ratifying states
twen:y-nine have republican legisla-
lures. Women the country over are
calling back the question. Is it by
pre-arrangement that the republicans
fall back on this so-called good rec
ord?"
Mrs. Gait said lit is not enough for
Senator Harding to make an effort to
secure the thirty-sixth ratification"
but that the republican party must
finish the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
|COLORED WOMEN FAIL
TO |ND0RSE C. 0. P.
Clubs Claim Platform Lacks Bold
Declaration Against Lynching.
Harding Sends Greetings.

TUSkEGEE. Ala. July II (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Delegates to the an
nual convention of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's Clubs failed to
pass resolution offered which would
have Endorsed the republican platform
and pledged support to the republica n
party: The party platform had been
crltlclsed by speakers because, they
held. 1t did not take a bold enough stand
against lynching.
Response to Greetings,
In response to telegram of greetings
from Senator Harding the convention
sent the republican presidential nominee
message which said that I'VE regard
Your message of greetings, coming at
this momentous period of our nations
history and from so distinguished a citi-
zen, as most inspiring and encourage
ing"
Resolutions We're adopted indorsiny
the Volstead prohibition enforcement act
and appropriating $1,000 as a gift from
the association to Tuskegee Institute
DR.. H. n. Notions Address.
In addressing the convention today.
DR.. Robert K. Motion, principal Of
the institute. declared that "the time
has come for colored people to talk
to white people and not about them"
AneTe never was time, the
speaker added, when white people
were more anxious to have colore,
people talk to them frankly and to
tell them what the negro wants than
at present"
Miss Halle Q. Brown of Wi,ber-
FORCE, Ohio. was elected president of
the association, while Mrs. Mary Tai.
bert OF Buffalo. the retiring president
was selected delegate to the Inter,
national Council of Women which
meets in Norway next September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
SAYS REPUBLICAN, PARTY
HAS NOT DONE ENOUGH
Mrs. Gait. Asserts Past Record on
Suffrage Is Tail Without
Kite"

NEW YORK. July II (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president of the National Wom-
an Suffrage Association. has left here
for Nashville, Tenn. to confer with
suffrage organizations in the cam
paign for ratification OF the federal
suffrage amendment by the Tennessee
legislature.
ut is not enough for Senator Hard
ing to make an effort to secure the
thirty-sixth ratification" said Mrs.
Gait in a statement issued before
leaving here. ut is not enough to
point TO past performances. The re-
publican party must finish the task.
We now pin our faith to the
Tennessee and North Carolina pros
poets"
ut is true" the statement declared,
that the republican party has a rec
ord OF nearly five times as many rati-
hcations as the DEMOCRATIC" but
without the thirty-sixth state. that
record is like IL great tail without a
kite"
Apparently" it added. 1T is the
democrats who must supply the kite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
CITY CLUB OUTING.
A JOYOUS AFFAIR
500 Westinghouse Having
Big Time at Mary
land Farm.

Amid the crashing notes OF d thirty
piece jazz band, the shrieks of motor
SIRENS and the cheering OF happy ex-
cursionists. nearly 900 nromin.n-
"ashinston business and professional
men sailed forth today for West Hat
ton, Md. where the first outing of the
City Club is being held
More than 100 motor cars. saylv
decorated with American flags and
CltE Club remnants, left the. club
mouse IN Farragut square. for the
scene Of the outing.
Leave in Three Groups.
The cars left in three groups. at =.
and o'clock. There We're only A
few cars in the first group. The
o'clock Procession was along one.
stretching svveral blocks The lare-
est crowC I. It shortly after 9 O'Clock.
The cars - ere filed and dispa tched
under dire lion Of Oscar A. Thorup.
member of the outing committee. and
T. q. Danenhower, manager of the
ciuo The roads through Prince
Georges and Charles counties Nd.
had been put in excellent condition
especially for the outing, and the au-
tomobiles were enabled to make good
time. The roads were decorated with
banners and pennantS and the coun-
try folk turned out in numbers to
give the eXcursionists rousing cheers
as they passed
Go to sOO-Aere Farm.
Mr.. Reeder. who had been at the
farm for several days getting things
IN readiness. was on hand to greet
the excursionists, turning over to
them for the day his se0-acre farm.
with four and a half miles of beach
front along the Wicomico river. Full
ton BrylawSki, chairman of the out
ing committee; II. Seymour Walcott
and H. w. Cutler. who had gone to
the farm Friday morning to assist in
preparations, also were present to
greet the excursionists
DR.: Mark c. Bulls. a life member
OF the club. who was the highest
bidder for the privilege of riding to
the scene of the outing in a hydro
plane. was scheduled to arrive at
West Hatton shortly before noon. and
the eXcurSioniSts were prepared to
give him a royal reception The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

would make lists of their employees. IN
their relative order OF merit. Inc ilses
would be posted, and every empIoye
would have the right TO note an ap-
neal thereon and sign II.
All appeals would go at once oelore
a board of review composed OF two
of the employees, Two
of the departments and one OF the
civil Service Commission.
Right Of Further Appeal.
If the employe were dissatisfied with
the decision Of the board OF review,
he might note an appeal 10 the COM
mission itself. which would De the
final Judge. Fifteen new employees OF
the commission would sufhce TO pat
the new system in operation N.Y.
Morrison said.
James L. Wilmeth. director or the
bureau of engraving and printing, de-
clared that he is heartily in favor or
the recIas sification commission and its
report as the first organized step
that looks toward putting the civil
service on a business basis. The
statutory salary in the government
service has not been to the interest
of government workers. he said
Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener, mem
Der of the Civil Service Commission
and other officials of that body. were
on the platform, together with DR.
George F. Bowerman OF the Puoilc
Library, and other officials of the
government. r. J. Quinn presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
LEBANON SEEKS LIBERTY
Administrative Council Opposes
~t French Mandate.

CAIRO, Egypt. July ia Damas-
e1s dispatch. dated Monday, which
mas been received here, reports the
Lebanon administrative council com
posed mainly Of Maronites, among
whom was the brother of the Maron.
lite patriarch, has declared the in
dependence of Lebanon, after refus-
ing to recognize the French mandate
over that section Of Syria
French authorities are reported To
have captured, between Zaplee and
Souffar. members of the council who
were proceeding to Damascus to- Sc =
cure the necessary credentials pre-,
paratory to starting for Europe to
state their case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
GoLTRA DENIES CHARGE.
Did Not Handle Palmer Money in
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 16.-Flat de.
NAL that he handled any presidential
campaign funds Of Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer in this state was
made here by Edward F. Goltra.
democratic national committeeman
from Missouri. who. according to Sem
ator Kenyon. the chairman. was
sought by the Senate committee in
vestigating pre-convention campaign
expenditures to testify about the
Palmer campaign. Goltra was in San
Francisco when the Senate committee
held it's recent sessions in st. Louis.
Il was strong for A. Mitchell Pal
mer for President, but not single
dollar of Palmer money was handled
by me. 1 do not know whether
dollar was expended for Palmer in
Missouri" said Goltra.
Go1tra corroborated testimony CIV
en- by members Of the democratic city
committee at the Senate investigation
here that he helped defray the ex-
penses of delegates to the state con-
vention at Joplin, but denied that the
delegates to the national convention
had been likewise assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
BISHOP GAILOR AT ABBEY.

LONDON, July 16.-W estminster
Abbey was packed today for a serv-
ice of Thanksgiving in connection
with the Society for the Propagation
of the Gospel, at which the Ri. Rev.
Thomas Gailoy. Episcopal Bishop. of
Tennessee, preached the sermon. The
service was arranged for Americans
resident and visiting London on the
occasion of the sixth Lambeth con-
ference.
The dean of Westminster Abbey Off
ciated read the lesson and pronounced
the blessing after procession in
which fifty robed bishops partici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
Floating Saloon
At Yacht Races
Dry Leader Says

NEW YORK. July 1s.@J4<nes
$. Shevin. prohibition enforce
ment director for New York.
announced thnt he had begun
nm Investigation Of CHARGES
that the steamship OrizaDa.
which carried several hundred
spectators to the international
yacht races. became a ''hoafnS
saloon" when 1t crossed the Il
mile limit.
"You may say that I am max
ing this investigation thorough
and complete said MY. SheSiin.
"If the investigation discIo"es
a violation Of the prohibition
law in the sale of liquor on
board the .Orixnba ! shall take
immediate steps to prosecute
-thGsc who are responsible.
Mr.. ShevIin explained that the
Inv permits u ship clearing for
q foreign port TO sell liquor
after passing the three-mile
limit, but he declared the ORR
zaba WINS not foreign bound
during her trip yesterday.