davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
BRITISH BUSY ON
new WARSHIP
Lessons of World War
Being Applied In
Ship Plans
BY MILTON BRONNER,
European MANAGER NJ E. A

LONDON, April 2.-Somewhere
IN the secret archives of the British
admiralty there is reason to believe
there are plans for new type of big
capital fighting ship which is entire
iy different from anything now afoat.
1t differs in armament.
1t differs in armor plate.
1t differs in gun arrangements.
1t differs in protection from tor
pedos and submarines.
The serious question for American
taxpayers, whose money is to be spent
for over $400,000,000 worth Of new
ships is whether our naval board is
also taking advantage of the lesson
learned in the war or is sticking more
OF less to old patterns for super
dreadnoughts and battle cruisers.
80 Tar as the present types are
concerned, England is through.
The giant battle cruiser, Hood, is
England's last word in this type.
Three others that were designed to
be sister vessels are not to be built.
A halt has been called not only for
economy's sake, but because the
naval designers want time to digest
and apply the war lessons.
What Germans Taught.
The Germans showed the world
some new wrinkles in naval matters.
Their ships had better protection for
their decks chad better projectiles, and
had guns that could be elevated to
30 degrees instead of IL.
All these new things were used in
building the Hood. Her armor belt
was increased from to IL inches.
Her barbettes from 8 to IL inches.
She was given increased deck protec-
ton. She was protected from tor
pedoes by what naval men call a
bulge" arrangement which extends
all the length of her machinery and
magazines. She has an outer COM
partment of air and an inner one of
special strength, arranged with sepa-
rate bulkheads. She could keep her
place in battle even if hit by sew
eral torpedoes. Result is her weight
has been increased by 5000 tons
over original plans. Her displace
ment is now 1900 tons with all her
fuel and stores on board and she can
still make 81 miles an hour.
She carries eight 15-inch guns, an
dHI1-IOIPSuO dEHldIlSHk VI x vsO-AlNh
guns, four anti-aircraft guns, and is
pierced for six torpedo tubes.
White Elephant?'
Sir Eustace d'Eyncourt, director of
naval construction for the admiralty,
recently told all about the Hood to
the Institution of Naval Architects.
There were people who gasped at this
frankness. But Admiral Sir Alfred
Chatfeld, representing the admiralty,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22

THIEF IS FOUND
Ben Lewis, Delivering
Chickens, Fell Under
Chiefs Eye

With his legs from above the knees
to the ankle filled with bird shot as
result of the craftsmanship of W.
Il. Dupree one night two weeks ago
when his hen house on Jackson street
was being robbed, Ben Lewis, a ne
gro, who lately has been using the
name of Charley Anderson, was ar
rested Wednesday by Chief of Po-
lice Bragg. Following his arrest Mr..
Dupree, E. J. Witt and J. C. Bynum,
all of whom had lost chickens in the
last month, went to his home in East
Americus and identified fowls be-
longing to them. Only one of the
nine lost by Mr.. Dupree was identi-
fed. Mr.. Bynum identified only two
out of IL or Is chickens he had lost,
but found a half roll of poultry wire
which had been taken from his place.
The arrest of Lewis was the re-
suit of good work on the part of
Chief Bragg. Although another ne
gro arrested a week ago on a war,
rant from Cordele for car robbery
had been accused by Chief Bragg of
being the chicken thief Mr.. Dupree
assured him that when he found the
right man there be plenty of shot in
the mans legs, so the chief kept his
eyes open. Yesterday he say Lewis
riding a bicycle and carrying mar
ket basket similar to the one aban-
doned at Mr.. Dupree's home on the
occasion of the shooting. He follow
ed the negro to the home of Mrs.
Jas. Ross, on Barlow street and found
that the negro had just delivered two
chickens which he had sold. He was
told that the negro whom he recog-
nized as Lewis, had given the name
of Anderson. He at once went to
the Lewis home and arrested him.
There he found yard full of fine
chickens. The men who had lost
poultry were summoned and the iden-
tifcation of the chickens took place.
The negro was then brought to the
police barracks and searched and the
shot in his body discovered. Later
in the day his wife was taken to the
barracks where she identified as
Lewis the basket found abandoned
at Mr.. Dupree's chicken house. She
said Lewis had told her he had drop
ped the basket when some robbers
shot at him.
Mr.. Bynum and Mr.. Dupree today
asked that Chief Bragg be given
credit for good work in running down
the thief.
'The negro made two trips to my
place in March," said Mr.. Bynum.
"The first time the chicken house
was locked and he got only three
hens which were outside in a pen.
The second time he got inside some
how, despite the lock, and carried off
probably a dozen chickens and the
roll of wire. / was aroused at the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
Labor Paper Guard
Slain BY Accident

BUTTE, Mont, April 22.-Hugh
Haran, a guard stationed in front of
the Daily Bulletin, said to be the
official organ of the. Metal Mine
Workers Union of the Industrial
Workers of the World, was shot and
killed today by Joseph Pabst, an
other guard. Pabst said the shoot
ing was accidental.
According to advices received here
this afternoon, a detachment of the
Twenty-First United States Infantry
left Fort George Wright today for
Butte as result of miners disturb
ances there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
Tech Frat Purchases
New $13,5OO Home

ATLANTA, April 22-Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity at Georgia Tech
in Atlanta, OF which R. S. Oliver, ,Jr.,
of Plains, is member, recently pur-
chased two-story brick house neal
Tech campus as permanent home
for the chapter The purchase price
was S13,500 The funds for buying
the house were obtained in amounts
sgarying from $25 to $3.50 from the
,43 active members and 800 alumni
members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
Tax On Stock Market
Deals Is Agreed Upon

WASHINGTON, April ga fed
eral tax on all stock market transac-
tlons equal to the amount of tbe
brokers' commission, was agreed on
tentatively by Republican members
OF the House ways and means COM
mittee today as one of the new levies
70 De made for raising money for
soldiers bonus legislation. Three
other similar levies have already been
adopted by the Republicans. These
are; A levy of l per cent on final
sales to consumers, a new levy on in
comes, probably those over $4,000.
and an increase of approximately is
pei, cent. in existing taxes on tobacco
and cigars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
M'MAiTH CLAIMS
ALLEGIANCE TO SMITH

That he attended the final ralIv of
the Hoke Smith club on Friday be-
1ore the primary and there reported
on the political conditions as he
found them throughout the county.
was the statement today by w. T.
McMath, justice of the peace, whose
appointment yesterday as one of
the delegates to the coming state
convention from Sumter county.
which was carried by Smith, has
been commented upon rather force
fully on the streets by both Smith
and Palmer supporters. During the
campaign McMatah openly talked for
Watson, declaring himself an oppon-
ent OF the League of Nations on any
basis, and during the receipt of the
returns Tuesday night was one of
the loudest shouters for Watson as
the returns came in showing the
McDqffie man in the lead. It was
explained privately today wherever
the question of his appointment was
raised that he was regular" so far
as Hoke Smith was concerned, that
he voted for Senator Smith, and un-
der cover had swung a large percent
age of the Watson following in this
county into the Smith column.
T. G. Hudson, one of the Hoke
Smith leaders in the county and HIM
self one of the delegates to the con-
vention, today assumed the respon-
sibility for placing Mr.. McMath's
name on the delegation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
TONIGHT AT THE
CHAUTAUQUA
THURSDAY 7.ao p. M.

Delightful American comedy,
Nothing But The Truth" Ad-
mission $1.00 and 10c tax. Child
rem soc and SC tax.
FRIDAY, 3 P. M.
Children's pageant "The Good
Fairy Thrift" Concert-Swiss
Singers and Yodlers. Admission
SOC and sc war tax. Children
27c and &c tax.
FRIDAY, 1880 P. M.
Concert - Swiss Singers and
Yodlers. Lecture-"Human Eff
ficiency," Ralph Parlette. Ad-
mission soc and &c tax. Children
27c and &c tax.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
COM MITTEES'
RULE IS CITED
BY FOLLOWERS
Watson Takes Good
Lead In Popular Vote
Total

ATLANTA, April 22.-(By Asso-
clated Press. )-Complete unofficial
returns available today gave Al.
Mitchell Palmer lao votes in the state
convention of May 18, a ten-vote
plurality over Thos. E. Watson. who
had $50, and Senator Smith third
with LA votes. There are 386 votes
In the convention. The counties
carried are as follows on the face OF
the returns: Palmer, 81; Watson,
55; Smith, 48.
Two of the 155 counties in the
state did not hold primaries and it
was stated that in such cases theiE
vote In the convention would 90 td
the candidate polling the highest
number of county unit votes. These
two counties have two convention
votes each. The Democratic commit.
tee In each county has authority to
say, whether or not primary shall
be held.
No one of the three candidates. on
the face of the unofficial returns, win
have majority Of the 386 votes in
the Democratic state convention here
May lS, but supporters of Mr.. Pail
mer gave out the following as an ex-
cerpt from the party's state execu-
tive committees resolutions authoriz-
ing the primary.
THE executive committees of the
several counties shall choose dele
gates to the state convention from
the friends and supporters of the
candldate receiving the largest num-
Der of votes in the county.
THE delegates to the national con-
vention shall be chosen from the
friends and supporters Of that candi-
date receiving the highest county unit
vote.
Delegates to the San Francisco
convention will be elected by the
state convention.
Mr.. Watson ran close second in
most of the large counties and piled
up a popular vote that, on the face
OF unofficial returns from lat coun-
ties, gave him 51,305 popular votes.
These returns gave Mr.. Palmer At
OO6 and Senator Smith 44,644.
Contests have been started by Pal
mer supporters in four counties that
went for Smith, according to the re-
turns. They are Decatur, Grady.
Murray, and Stephens, where the
Palmer men charge irregularities in
making returns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
lells How To Raise
Cotton Value Billion

BOSTON, April 22.-An increase
OF more than $1,000, 100000 in the
yearly value of the cotton to growers
OF the staple. and better quality of
product for the spinners could be at
tanned through the establishment of
closer relations between growers and
spinners, Fl. M. Cottrell, of Little
Rock, Ark, told the National Asso-
clatlon of Cotton Manufacturers, in
annual meeting here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
Tornado Death List
Now Placed At 155

BIRMINGHAM, April 22.-In re-
spouse to an appeal from Governor
kllby, many communities throughout
the state are preparing today to send
aid to those districts which were
swept by Tuesdays tornado. Red
Cross chapters, Salvation Army posts
and other organizations had formed
relief expeditions today. Estimates
this afternoon placed the number of
dead at 155, with several hundred
others injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
Bryan Pulls Through
I'm Nebraska Primary

OMAHA, April 22.-The lead es-
tablished by Senator Hiram Johnson
in the early returns from Tuesday s
primary in Nebraska heightened with
additional return today. The figures
showed him in the lead by more than
200 over General Wood. with Gen
eral Pershing third.
In the Democratic race for dele
gates at large w. ]. Bryan retained
his place among the first four.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
CORN MARKET BREAKS
SHARPLY AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Sharp new
breaks came today in the Chicago
corn market right at the outset. The
heaviest price fall was in May deliv-
cries, which in some cases exhibited
sheer drop of 6 cents bushel since
last nights close. Renewed weak
ness of the New York stock market
was again ascribed aas the main rea-
son for the delcine in values.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
Stocks Tumble Again,
Then Rally Sharply

NEW YORK, April 22.-The lioui-
dation of speculative shares was re-
sumed at the opening of today's mar
ket,. much pressure emanating from
professional sources. Before the end
OF the first hour of trading many
gains had been cancelled, with num-
erous low records for the current
movement recorded.
Stocks showed sharp recovery at
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
DOUBTFUL.

Total Unit Votes -................... a
These two counties are claimed for
Palmer. No primary was held in
either, and it is contended the lead
er in the state shall control the dele
gates from these two.
The following division of the coun-
ty vote is approximately correct.
Since this list was compiled, one
county, with unit vote of two, the
name of which has not reached the
Times-Recorder, has been taken from
the Palmer column and placed in
the Smith column, and another coun-
ty with two votes has been added to
Smith:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
DEALERS RAISE
MEAT PRICES
Increase In Packers
Prices Blamed For
Increase

Effective today, all of the dealers
in meats in Americus advanced their
iprices on best cuts from 5 to 10
cents per pound. Beef, except the
cheaper cuts, is advanced uniformly
5 cents per pound. Ham, sliced,
will sell at so cents, an advance of
10 cents. All cuts have been advanc-
ed, but new prices on the cheaper
ones will be quoted on inquiry
Announcement of this action was
authorized today by George NJ.
Bragg acting for himself and the
other dealers of the city.
"We just had to do it, said Mr..
Bragg. eve should have done it sew
eral days ago, but we have been put
ting it off just as long as we could.
1t is all on account of the radical in
crease in the price we have to pay
for meats. Thirty days ago we
bought an average good Western
beef carcass for Is cents per pound.
Today the same costs % cents, an
advance of eight cents. So it may
easily be seen that we were driven
to make the increase"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22

time, but had just gotten up from
an attack of flu and it was cold and
l thought 1 had better not go out
after him.
"Officer Lee and had been watch
ing this negro for years" said Po-
liceman Worthy today. eve had
been watching his chicken pen and
keeping an eye on him pretty close.
Evidently he didn't like it, for he
disappeared. Finally he bobbed up
not long ago living in another part
of town, but with a pen full of
chickens. We had a pretty good
idea where he was getting them, but
had never been able to get the goods
on him before until Chief Bragg
caught him."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
EXPRESS EMBARGO DEE

Announcement was made today by
Agent Mcdonald, of the American
Railway Express Company, that the
embargo on packages for delivery
north of Washington and Cincinnati,
which had been in existence for some
time on account of the switchmen's S
strike, had been lifted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22

let the cat out of the bag when he
said if they were going to design a
new ship today, it would not be the
Hood.
That's the reason there are no
three sister ships to the Hood.
England, which has the greatest
stake in seapower of all the nations
in the world, is busy on new plans.
And her experts may soon spring
upon the people something just as
revolutionary as the dreadnought
was.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
d. E. S. MEETINC POSTPONED.

The called meeting of the Eastern
Star Lodge which was to have been
held tonight, is postponed on account
of the chautauqua.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
PALMER MEN CLAIM DELEGATION
How Counties
Of Ga. Voted

Official returns from nearly all the
counties in Georgia, with semi-offi-
cial from only small portion today
gave the following tabulated result:
TnTAI 8
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
Weather

Forecast for Georgia-Local thun-
der showers probably tonight and
Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-22
WATSON

Total Unit Votes =.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
SC ipnoerjppjfc Glofter.

Gircftor 6. s. sorenIen, Dc
S6mitb'ife Sernitpbcricr / aalborg,
.,om ifal lcuere &loffer til Sc ien-
>erjpOife airfer, ~iortGlcr til Slab.
gmtst." ON QrbciOet meo oisie &lo..
fer:
Set er ret inbbiflet % beipprligt
Irbeibc. Set er life giort meo ct
.auc oe me airfeflotfer; Der er iau
mango andre Cling, man ifal tuge /
Ngt. Spifcrnc bar ncmlia life IL.
act auc alofferne berncoc, De bar Ia
ret Ell &loffe blipc bGngcnbe / buer
Strife, % nntllrligpis lfol 8apefloss
icrne barnronere meo Sen &loffe, oer
lGnger | 9irfen.
Seq bar nlaattet forctaJe fire Tc;.
fer til SpnoeripaanO for at belage
airferne ser. Spcrt Steo maotte
icg tage e, afultiif gualpie al alot-
ten, BET pil iige, at ieg ifulbe uoiir-
fe aue DC Soner, Der err / 8loffen o.
buer Zones Spingninger - ser er
I0-12 Soucr ! Ell a~lminocIig alofs
It =, men / HcgeIen nsicoeS icg mc>
Of tagc tire til tire Soner % loo oe
there Spcrtollcr uoe al Setra9t.
lll1J.
SGrlig in~tereSiant bar @rbeioet
Saoerslep. Ser CT TO &irfer. % DC
bapoe bebolot ire aloffer. Wan for.
.alte mig oeruebe, at De alori9 ringea
re iamtioig, Sc bar nemlig oiitemt.
bier / i'm Gone, % naar De rtngeoe
iummen, bar oct ct iaa grai ONT DIS.
)armoniif Spettafel, at inNeit fitnoe
DolOe no at bsre paa bet. Nu bliper
&lpfferne tagct neO og lmeltet ON,
re ipp me &IOffcr bliper TENT eftcr
9iranoen, % naar De bliper i9roige,
pil Saoer5lep upre BEN enoitc By i
9onmarf, boiS &irfefloffer ringer /
Iumme Zone.
s @roager &irfe bPnger Ser en-
cantmcl &loffe ira set 12te Gorbua.
brebe. Gen CT fife meget uGro, ocnS
Goner er life rene, men al Fteteta.
5enipn blipcr man naturliguis npot
I'll at bcboloe Sen. gtu ifal Ri lape
to me &loffer til, lom Itemmer mco
>enne, og iom ogiaa ital bape De
iamnte SmuofciI / ala1gcn.
&irfetlotfeitebningen frGpcr ne.
oct ominttenoc Stloier % SOrarbtt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

han CAB set me Hiae en- Soriat'
ming. Teltne Sorfatning impbefom
NegrcneS Gnifcr ON Ell atben @e.
ifatnirg % 2ofter ON &irlp til
@anlpegorn til bebre Siifeuet, % ba
Sen hapoe pGret / &raft en- llgcs
Sio, crflrreoe EroSperin, at han
MI, citcr Ell Spereusfomit meo
Trantri9, enp Ga Selirabe inb M.
ser 6rantrigs Trotcftorat. Get bop.
De llnOerioatterne life lGngerc no
get principielt inloo, % eiter at baue
prrct aorge / ire Tiger ieilcbe Yros-
perrin tiIbugc til @llaoeloltpe. Wfeo
Jig i @aaoen bapoe ban DC tonlille
Ncmiaoe ianlt Mteolemmerne al tit
Miiniitcrirm. Sine Sooner foroelte
han iom 0aper til mere i~noflpoelies.
rige &ouOin8e paa gen. Hegerfo.
her er lpOige.
Gernleo bar Spreret paa Ga Se.
iirnbe enbt. gems forte @eioIfning
bapoe ppnaaet banbe at iaa @arl til
6llfe1et og at faa Ell be6re Scrip
ming meo Salt og bar tilfreoie, %
boao Nrosperin Mol,rier angaar,
bite Den frantic Staggering iis life
utafnelulia imoo bam. Sc ancrs
fienote bans "Saft % &onouite INT.
ser uonitclige Sorbolb" og gap ham
ct beorc Gmbcbe biemme / @retagnc,
rcnl!i9 lou Sfatteopfr9per. 8ros,
perrin fog moo Gmbebet, men til i'm
9Grgrelie bar oct ham life mlligt at
bliue al mco lin tioIigere Statsmi.
hitter. San forfillgte ban icm en-
SfpNge o. fom nreo paa Snmpereli,
Der farte TroSperin til europa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

Ter. Set aflItiIfe Moteriale bear.
tetocr leg iamnten meo Srganiit
Hung'aeuer, Ianmarfs melt Jog.
tpnoiJe @rpert paa bette SmraaoH.
Nerefter tegnes 8loffen op, Ser Ia
res Ell Sfabelon / Sips, iremragenot
oon'fc a%nnitnere foripnes aIoffer
meo Snltriptioner % flnitfproige
Srnamenter, og oercfter tan Steb.
.lingen iinOe Stcb. 0isIe &loffcr
;tal natlrliguis pere Ionument,r.
lom fan pione ON Ben feitli9e anleo.
ming, De blep gipet /, % o~erion
Stebningen lpffes, fan icg lone
Gem, at De ifal blipe sanife operor-
rentlig Imuffe. Sc ifaI iaa at ie, at
airfeflpfte- Snouitrien er ct &un'ts
paanopGrf af Slang De isnberipo.
ite &iebitGber bill ferit iaa beres
aloffer, ri bar / bisie Gage en- III.
Der Mrbeioe til &irfen / aabenraa.
@i pil 10 gierne ienoe nogIe Stpffcr
efltco paa en- Sang, og besuoen fan
Srganilt Nung.&eaer, Der proper
bper aloffe, isr ocn gaar no al So
brifen, life reiie berop, bper Sang
ii bar en- alufte ierOig.
Ser lfal itpbes ca. 40, iom forbc.
les paa SO %ionberipoife &irfer.
SenOeripbif Sonb gararterer for,
at De neopenoige 9enge er tiliteoe -
bet bliper, iaa blot leg fan lie, ca.
100000 &r."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12

~crplobere. Taa ben arocn SIDE mca
II erinore, at naar Salen or ON So.
lie, rtaa Der regncs mco Tiosriiin,
iom langt operaoar Dor Sattcepna,
rg / 5orbolb til boiIfe Sc iaa Gitiiao
Nar, iom menneifelig grfaring
ilrTffcr Jig ODER, finn err iom ct 2pn.
CLINT at rcgne. Soroi ri life bar
iet nogclr Sol erpIobere, fan Oct gobt
rGre, at bette fam ifc % ife mart,
letop nleo Dor Col, iort III er CT II.
ben Guigbeo bar patoret lin Sci
1ienncm &lmmet. Wan benresaer
Dor Sol til De parioble Stierner, oJ
parable Stierner al en- bis Slaas er
netpp Dem, Der er mobne til at erplo.
1erc!
Spoo Ser bill lie meo os, naar 50.
len cr~pIooerer? So, oct Iaber fig
bperfen tprtfe eIer beifrioe. Wten
naur ri peo, at en- iaa forbolosp!5
lbetpoclig Gel at Soue9emets pore
sag, iom Ell Solplet Oog er, naar ali
fpnlmer til alt, err iitanO til at eoe
fore Sirfninger Der pua Soroen, Der
FOG beiinoer Jig $50 WtiGioner &ilo.
r1eter borte oerfra, bpor meget lter.
re Wolcit maa hi ba life tpnfe oS,
llaar belle Solen / 2cbet al foripin.
fenbe fort Sib forpanoles til en- Gin
al Sernoampe % ligneuoe, meo 10.
!ebere mlaaife belt no til SolipIta.
NETS pocrite 8renierl Non ba life
Noocr SorO % ale benS Spifenoc
iii pllueriieres % ioripinbe / Sol.
tangctls gIobcbe, ucnOelige Wasier?
Saalebes omtrent FORMER ben
uGpnte Sfribcnt / "FopulGr Iitro.
nomp" fine @efpmrinser, % ban
%ill,tter fleo at iige: Sil Iitrono'
merne life penligit iige Oeres Wenin1
Icrom?
Men bpao ifal Iitronomerile lua.
re? Ceres Self er 10 De mango
Muligbebcrs Serben, og ielp ON De
GAP ct bcroligenoe Spar, peO ri, 1T
ielu Scrbens op9tigite aitronom fiji
Ct ct Wennelfe meo ufill0fommen
&ioen og uoen MiOler til at giue
eiieftipe @arantier for, bpnO ban no.
taller ON iau panifelige Waterier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-12
Oupernormoee.

Sil 8upernprfonferencen / Sar.
riSburq lite, 2ben % 3bie December
bar melot Jig 40 8Ipernerer % II
nppalgte @upcrrprcr, meloer Sonic
rencenS SefretGr, Nilcs 6. Hilep /
Wtabiion, WiS.
&onierencen bill iaar bli bebre be-
ipgt og mere repr9ientatip END mo-
gen al sc forcgaoenoe, fortGler ban.
@lanOt Dem, iom bar melot, at De
bill pGre tiliteoe, er ben nppalgte Ti-
ccpreiioent al sc Sor. Stater, Sal.
bin Coolidge, iortioen 0upcrner al
Wa5iachuIcttS. Terimoo bar ocn
ila0ne oenlofratiifc YrGlibcntfa.oi-
Dat, 8uuernsr Cor al Ohio, nlelot,
at ban paa @runo al ~preslcrenoe
So~rretninger pil bli i%orbinorct | at
beltage / &onierencet.