davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
CHANGE \ PLANS HAVING COLD
 ST0RACEBuII.T !

BOSTON, Sept. 2S (by Associated Press). The Northeast Fish Company has decided to suspend their plans for a cold storage plant at Juneau. The reason given is tight money condl- tions." :,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
GRAND JURY IN NEW YORK WILL
 QUIZ BASEBALL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S (by Associ- ated Press) New York grand juries will investigate the alleged fixing of baseball players in the 1919 world series games which are now under in- vestigation in Chicago was an an- made today from the of flee of the district attorney.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Higher Express j.. 3
Rates Sanctioned
Railroad Commission AuthOriz-
ed an Advance of Twelve and
Half Per Cent.

Columbia, Sept. 25.-The South
Carolina Railroad commission today
issued an order allowing the Ameri-
can Railway Express company to in
crease its charges twelve and a-half
per cent in South Carolina. This in
crease is in line with the increase re-
Gently allowed on inter-st ,busi =
ness by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The express company is asking for
still another II IL per cent increase,
due to the recent wage increase au-
thorized by the labor board. However,
mis- has not yet come before tn.
railroad commission.
The commission also today ordered
the Southern Railway and the Pied =
mont and Northern Railways to put
in connecting service track, for
freight at Camp Sewer, near Green
vile. 49,
The commission issued an order al
lowing the Ctreenville Telephone COM
pany to Increase it's exchange rates
fifty per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
TO Race Next Month
Man % War and Sir Barton Run
in Canada

Havre de Grace, Md, Sept ga
Man o War and Sir Barton, two Of
the worlds most famous race horses,
on October 12, will race at Kenil-
worth track, Windsor, Canada, for a
$4,000 purse and a $1,000 gold cup.
Weight to be carried by Sir Barton
VIII be 1875 pounds and that to be car
RED by Man O. War will be 120.
should something intervene to pre-
vent one of the horses competing, the
other will cover the track for the $5,-
600 cup alone.
The match was arranged this after
noon at a meeting between A. NJ. Or
penn, manager of the Windsor track
sam Riddle, owner Of Man o. War, and
Commander j. *. l.. Rose, owner Of
Sir Barton.
An offer of $4,000 had been made
by the Laurel track for the match,
but the owners preferred to go where
they were offered the largest purse.
Sir Barton is regarded as the best
handicap horse Of the year and Man o.
War as the greatest race horse Amer
lea has ever seen. Both are wintered
I'm Maryland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
American Legion
Delegates
South Carolina Representatives
at Cleveland Convention Have
Been Selected

Columbia, Sept, 25..--Fred W. Gra-
ham, of Greenvil;e, Henry c. Moore,
of Gaffney; Col. J. Monroe Johnson,
of Marion; Col. Thos. Spratt, of Fort
Mill, former lieutenant colonel of the
l1Sth infantry; E. w. Middleton, of
Charleston: James o.. Sheppard, of
Edgefield; Ben w. Sawyer, of Colum-
bia; Bernard Manning. of Spartan
burg; Major w. NJ. Welsh, of Green
wood; and Major Irwin f. Belser, of
Columbia, compose the South Caro-
lima delegation to the national con-
ention of the American Legion,
which meets in Cleveland, o., next
Tuesday and Wednesday. The South
Carolina delegation left Spartanburg
Saturday morning. Judge Mendal L.
Smith, Camden, who has been chosen
as South Carolina's member Of the
aatiopal Legion executive committee,
is, unable To attend the meeting. but
he will be represented by Col John
| son, national committeeman up until
The Cleveland convention. The South
Carolina, delegation goes to Cleve-
land instructed to oppose the action OF
the. National Legion committee in Ia
voring the bonus for each eX-service
man, at the hands of congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
STATE LINE
In DISPUTE
Attorney General Wolfe Refus-
ed Offer of Compromise Made
IT, . By Georgia 4 = K.
CONTENDS THAT LINE
'. is MIDDLE OF RIVER
State of Georgia Trying to Es-
tablish Title to Power Plant
That is in South Carolina

Columbia, Sept. 25.-Attorney Cen
.eral Wolfe has refused to meet the
state of Georgia half way, in a COM
promise of the pending boundary suit.
and announcement is made today py
Mr.. Wolfe that a reference in the case
is TO be had before q, special master
in Washington on October IS. Mr.,
Wolfe will go to Washington for this
reference t,N ~. s -.
The attorney generals office OF
Georgia recently advised Mr.. Wolfe
that the state OF Georgia would ne
willing to concede to the state Of
South Carolina the middle Of the
stream as the boundary between ,the
states, If South Carolina would agree
to allow the center of the stream ON
the South Carolina side of certain
Islands to serve as boundary. South
Carolina has contended all along that /
the center of all streams, and the
eastern water edge of the islands,
Where there are islands making two
streams between the states. is the cor
rect line between the two states.
Georgia's contention has special ref
erence to the Gregg Shoals property,
with a power dam stretching between
an island and the South Carolina
mainland. South Cardinals conten-
ton is that all Of this dam is in South
Carolina. Georgia contends, in its
compromise suggestion, that this dam
be half in South Carolina and half in
Georgia. Attorney General Wolfe has
advised the state of Georgia that he
will not consider the compromise
whatever. He is confident Of winning
out in his contention that the middle
of all the streams and the eastern
water edge Of the islands is the true
line between the commonwealths.
After the testimony is taken by the
special master. the United States su-
prene court will pass on the case. The
ase was started by the legislature OF
Georgia, when 4 special act was pass
ed authorizing the suit. r.r- a,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Farmers Favor
Organization
Long Staple Cotton Growers
Meet in Hartsville

Hartsville, Sept. 24.-The long
staple cotton growers of South Caro-
lima met in Hartsyille today and de-
cided to form a separate association
for this state. Considerable, objection
had been made to joining with the
growers Of Mississippi in their long
staple sassocia.tion, and 1t is felt now
III staple producers will Join in or
Ter TO make the South Carolina organ
zation a success. % ~
l.. ID. Jennings of Sumter, who has
oeen an ardent supporter of the Mis-
issippi plan, was the principal speak,
IT, and said there could be no objec-
ION to forming a separate organiza-
ION provided that the principles of
he Mississippi plan were embodied in
he new association. He stressed the
Importance OF forming an associations
which will help TO cope with the pres
mt condition. r~ ~ .@s.
d. r, Coksr of Hartsville said that
he was heartily in sympathy with
orming an association He stated
hat he objected to going in with the
Mississippi growers and was in favor
of separate South Carolina organiza-
ion. He stated further that on the
whole the Mississippi plan was good,
out that a few changes should be
made to meet their local conditions
According to Mr.. Coker, it would be
necessary for them to cooperate with
Mississippi just as TAR as possible.
Bright Williamson of Darlington
made a few remarks in which he
stated that the proposition appealed
o him more than anything that had
sVer been presented to the people Of
Darlington county. He could see no
objection to the Mississippi plan, but
hought it would be to their advan :
age to form separate South Caro-
ina organization. W.,
Other short talks were made by DIR.
Wade Stackhouse. DIR. E. w. Skies,
president of Coker college, and Mr..
Vaughn, president of the Bank of
>Hartsville.s
DIR. Wade Stackhouse then made a
motion that the chair appoint q COM
nittee OF seven to apply to the state
Sor charter and that this commit
Zee study the Mississippi contract and
make any changes they thought nee
essary TO meet South Carolina condi-
ions. The following men were ap-
pointed on the committee: Bright Will
Hanson, w. A. Sumner, v. f.. Rector,
James l.. Mcintosh. George f. Dargan,
s. j. Jefqrds and G. G. Segars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
High School Conference
Gov. Cooper Will Be Principal
Speaker at Meeting Here

Columbia, Sept. 25.-Governor Rob-
ert A. Cooper will be the principal
speaker at the second boys high
school conference to be held in Sum-
ter December 3, A and S, under aus
pices of the state Y. NJ. c. A. ana
the central branch OF the Sumter as
sociation. Governor Cooper will talk
to the Hi-Y boys at the banquet 10
be held in the Sumter Y. NJ. c. a. FRI
day evening, Decembe; 3 at the begin
ming of the conference. .as..
Several hundred Of the older bows
of the high schools from every part
of the state will be in Sumter on
these dates. A strong delegation from
t3c Columbia schools under charge
% james II. Grauel will attend. No
group of boys will attend except those
GrGer charge Of an adult leader.
L. B. Lanhar, state executive Of
the Y. M. c. A. recently received
strong bid from the Sumter "Y'
bcsrd of directors for this conference
and after comforting with S. H. Ed
munds, 9. e. Hurst, Barlow Walsh.
II c. Haynsworth, r. d. Epps. r. 7.
N3nning, III. l.. Scarborough and othe.,
members of the board of directors
OF the Sumter Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday,
il was decided TO hold the 1920 con-
fe"ence there. #B
The object OF the conference in
Sumter is inspirational and is TO
arouse enthusiasm among the organiz-
e: associations in the high schools of
the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
France Studying s..
Canning
American Home Demonstration
Agents Teaching Home Can.
Mig In Rural Districts

Washington. Sept. 27.--The Ameri-
can art OF home cannIns and drying
OF fruits and vegetables Is being
taught In France. All classes of
French nfe have been reached by the
four American experts lent to the
French government by the agricultur-
al department TO give canning demon
stations. vts.
During June, July and August. the
Americans moved from place to place
In France. carrying their work into
practically every part OF tina, coun-
try, At the hrst demonstration held
In a chateau near Versailles. pro-
ducts canned by the French last year
were exhibited, Several commercial
Gamers competed with the house
wives. but the latter carried off the
Hrst prizes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Illinois Train Robbery
Two Bandits Hold Up New Or.
leans Limited and Get Regis
tered Mail

Chicago, Sept 25-Railroad and
postOftice officials are attempting to
determine value of registered mail
taken from the New Orleans Limited
ON the Illinois Central train last night,
when two masked bandits held it up
near Tucker, Illinois. The value may
he only few thousand or may reac n
hundred thousand dollars. The ba =
dts are believed to be accomplices Cf
Horace Walton. who was killed by the
police after he had robbed the same
train last May Of nearly one human ed
thousand dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Cosmopolitan Trust Company
With, Resources Of Twenty
Million in Hands of Bank
Commissioner
FIFTH BANK FAILURE
IN FIVE WEEKS
Get Rich Quick Scheme OF
Charles Ponzi Fatal to Boston
Banking Institutions

V Boston, Sept. 25--The Cosmopoli-
tan Trust Co, with savings and bank
Ing departments and agencies abroad.
has been 'n'se,l hy the STATE brink
commissioner. This is the fifth, ,>bank
in this city to be closed by. the COM
missioner in the last Ave weeks Che
first Of these was the Hanover Trust,
which went to the wall with the col
lapse OF the get rich quick scheme
OF Charles Ponzi No reason is given
for closing the Cosmopolitan, which
advertised resources Of twenty mil
lion dollars. lts sag
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Attorney General Wolfe Rem
ders Opinion that Women Can
not Be Called To Serve on
Jury
CONSTITUTION SAYS ONLY
T. MEN SHALL SERVE
The Opinion Was Rendered at
the Request of Clerk of Court
of Abbeville County

Columbia, Sept. 25.-The women of
South Carolina are not liable to jury
duty, according to an opinion render
ed today by Attorney General Wolfe.
Mr.. Wolfe quoted the constitution TO
the effect that only men are liable to
petit jury duty. in circuit courts, The
opinion was expressed in letter TO
!. l.. Perrin, clerk of court of Abe,
vile county. Jury lists are TO be made
up by the clerk SOC court in Decem-
ht.r +. .. ar' -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
American Legion =,
Convention
More Than Thousand Delegates
Attend Opening Session in
... Cleveland

Cleveland Sept. 27.--More than a
thousand delegates were in their seats
this morning when Comndr. Frank
lin D'Oliver called to order the Sec
ond annual convention of the Amer,-
can legion. The floor Of the theatre
r"sembled a big political convention,
Zach delegation being grouped under
states standard and banpers. The
business is mostly routine, except for
the big parade this afternL IN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Cox in Bryan's State
Democratic Campaign Party
Entered Nebraska This
Morning

North Platte, Neb., Sept. 27.-Gov.
Cox today began his campaign i'm Ne
braska. the home state of William
jennings Bryan and Senator Hitch
cock, the administra ton floor header in
the treaty fight, Speeches will be
made at Lincoln and Omaha and
many places enrOute before the can
didate crosses into South Dakota. The
league Of nations and agricultural
problems will be his chief TOPICS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Conspiracy to Defraud
FOremen Of Grand Jury Says
Ball Players Will BE Indicted

Chicago, Sept. 25. - Indictments
based on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud may result from the grand
Sury investigation of the baseball
scandal involving the alleged crook
edn"Ss OF players in the 1919 world
"rries games was indicated today by
Henry Brigham, foreman Of the jury.
Mr.. Brigham declared that there
seems to be sufficient evidence to sup
port such charges.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
New Auto License Tax
Classification as to Weight Goes
Into EfrectOver $4,000
Plates Already Ordered

Il
I1S21 AUTOMOBILES license mates was
yesterday Issued bv the sfate highway
com Tnission n ths Ma ,ionaI co,ortvna .
company OF New port conn accnrS
ling ~ an annnuncer,an, Nv TT
| Thomas secretary Ths MAJ a,o -
he laIsvarad bv naoa,, han , -, ~
90 900 - - ..11i'. - VIII De
"a .ar,,a, II !. -. -
,o,.t ,,,,.s,,..' o; 80 - ,'N 'no
10 ,.,s,,... 80. ,.s-,tri.s- ls'N .Ns ~
50 80 t''s 1toopnes ana trucks
T .,.yV @'e 70 pe vi .he smalier
siNc, TOUT lhches ny SIX incnes Tor mo-
torcyciest Il
Ahis NUMBER ls not the full estimat-
ca requirement' put after these have
oeehLreceiVeo ana partly Issued more
VIII De ordered wren 1t is seen how
many VIII De needed. License will
not De ISSUED next year at the window
IN the once. put all tags must go
tnrougn the mails. as 1t will be i'm
possiDie TO Keep up with the handling.
even for owners I'm Columbia.
The new regulations for license
charges according to classification OF
tne motor vehicle by weight instead
OF morse power with automobiles and
tonnaee with trucks goes into effect
Win tne lssuapces OF the new plates.
l.ucx scerryins Tour pneumatic tires
WI, pe kIanteu q discount over these
WI sonu .res cr tns same tonnage.
irucAs "i1h Two pneumatic and two
soho Hres VIII nave TO pay the fun
rates
is cals aili trucks VIII pe paced
III o,assss' ac1sordmg 10 weight, the
"a, ".enSSs u.s. iansns rom 90 lor
.ars uhuer 1'ooo POUNDS 10 $zoO Tor
u.ns oi tuore man TOUR ton capacity
carrying naru ures. motorcycle IL
censea VIII cost |S.
ne puphc u reminded that the
- ascons s'on avs mas 's peen , moved TO the
secona noor or the Carolina Life In
Main s,rsa. ans on Di,, ,"e aUOU p'oek ,sa oa
anu wiz open up III the
FollowinS ia the comn,ate snSaa,,e
omhs ,as @ 70 tne eoihplete scheouie
ysn,c,ss ,n so,th carn,,no CO. - ~ ,o.oi 'ool
Ie2l - - '''''
Glass A: Automobiles we,pbinp no,
ovsr . ooa $500. ' &c "e's 'i's ""'
Class r.: Automobi,es xveigb,ne NOT
over 2.OO1 To 250O nounds So :,
Class G.: Automobiles weighing not
over 2,5O1 to 5000 pounds. $40
Class ID: AUTOMOBILES weighing not
over s,0Oi to 1880 pounds, s12. =.
Class f: Automobiles weighing not
over 3.501 to 1000 pounds, $14. H..
Class F.: Autom obiles weighing not
over .OO1 To 4.60O nounds s16 '
Glass q: Automobiles weighing not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Mail Route to Havana
Daily Airplane Service to Be Es-
tablished From Key West

Washington. Sept. 25-A daily sea-
plane mail service between Key West
and Havana, Sunday excepted, will be
provided through contract signed by
the postoffice department and the
Florida West Indies Airways, Inc The
service starts October 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Near East Workers

Columbia, Sept. 25.-There will be Il
conference of near-eaSt workers of
South Carolina in Columbia on Octob-
er II. There will be at least one
worker front each county. John r.
Yoris. Of New York. representing the
national Office OF the Near East Relief
movement, will attend the conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Japan Suggests
Joint Commission
Prominent Americans and Japa-
nese Favor Appointment of
Commission By President
Wilson

Toxic, Sept. 25.--The suggestion
that joint high commission be ap-
pointed to find a solution of the CAL
fornia anti-JapGnese problem APP
pear to be favored In responsible cir
cles here. The idea is the outgrowth
Of a meeting of prominent Ameri-
cans and Japanese, who favor hav-
Ing President Wilson name the COM
mission
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Poles Capture Grodno
Important City of Russia Taken
After iHeavy Fighting

Warsaw, Sept. 27-Godno, an i'm
portant city of northwestern Russia
has been captured by Polish troops
after heavy ttghting, it is officially an.
nounced. Many prisoners and much
war material were taken by the Poles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29

Birmingham, Sept. 27,--seven of
tho twelve balloons which left here
Saturday In tho national elimination
race have landed safely. ail at Ohio
and Indiane poipts Fohr others are
Netill Ia the air and the winner is not
yet known. -, A..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29

ON TOBOCCAN
Further Excited Breaks in
Prices Marked Opening of
Market Today ~
DECLINE OF NEARLY A
CENT ON LATER MONTHS
Bear Spectators Making Most
Of Opportunity to Raid Mar
ket While Sentiment is I'm
settled

New York, Sept 27.--There was
further excited breaks in cotton prices
today later months showing losses oi
seventy to eighty five points, with sen.
timeht unsettled on reports of further
Lprlce cutting and southern selling.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
FrsiUht Train Wrecked Near
Elrpnce Cottoil Fire at Tim
monsville
NAI. COLE CON MISSIONED
IN neyLAR ARMY
County Superintendents Of Edu-
cation Of Pee 1lse Section to
Meet IN Marion

rteiock. Was wrecke6 near the tres
~ Qf 1efKety Greek. near the city linz
~. early Friday iporning. Seven
oorD we're 0eruiIed. Ave OF which were
.concIdor1hly dAna6e$ The wreck oe-
rNYred On en- enbankment OF about
N1loen feet hiGh and while FIVE cars
hnnH over the enlhankment at an
onlls 0f about As degrees only one or
th6 cars went over. IAN OF the carr
~ the wFeckrwc 's.npties." with the
Spception cf z GOAL car. ~
t;harIecton, sept zs.---A verdict oe
lhveIqhtesy nAnelk ugAter wan rendet-
,ys1 horo t4lo AFTERNOON IN the court OF
gcWeeal nennIons against Henry Drum
y [tNA On trial for murder. The de-
f(1lAiit was found IN bed In June near
G|9 l1ilsa shot through the head from
oor 10 ear. Lying BY him was Ethel
x Uohern. shot dead lD the head. Drum-
N,t,td said they were skylarking and
NM pistol iiTci accidentally. The
|IAte'n theory waa ne tried to COM
\ ~ suicide and killed the woman and
Nlmnelf Afterward recovered. Judge
4Htoe sentenced him to two years.
= "A t
1immonsville. Sept. asa disas-
4ED IRE occurred here ut 4:30 O'Clock
I(ND mornino destroying 400 bales of
|Dn on the Atlantic Coast Line
Y MORN and q nearby box car. The
I1roa brick fTeighs depot, valued at
. o4k,9oO. n ,~1so practically demolish-
t9d. The cntson WA fully covered by
\ toqrrNNce. slt is not known Just how
thc one originated. {.3t
paFnwell, sept. aS.R. Boyd Cole.
e6ilor og the Barnwell Sentinel for
tnDefn than twelve years and prominent
Htst.e National Guard OF the state, be-
hnG major of the Sqeond battaliCu Of
: 90 o,d Third regiment or infantry
IRE In consolidation with the sec-
e34 H9nth Carolina jBfantry. has been
etnlmissioDed a major In tie regular
trM,s.
Marion. Sept 27.---,ounty Superln-
tendent OF Instruction viii announced
today the meeting OF the superinten-
dents OF education OF the Pee Dee sec
tion the middle part OF October at
Marion. In addition TO the county
snperfDtendenis some Is In number.
the members OF the state department.
% education viii be present. The
purpose OF the meeting will be to hear
Duberintendent OF Education Swear
tngen Of Columbia outline the plan Of
. work for the ls20-21 semesters and
no ihspect the. splendid school facili-
t4les OF Marion county. While here the
oducators viii be the guests OF the
|hamber Of oommsrcA. a banquet. an
! fAutomobile ride and other activities
have been planned for the occasion.
Columbia IL now about to be pos
sessech Of an Eagle scout, the first TO
hold this title in South Carolina.
scout authorities think. Charles Fish
purne OF Troop Is the enterprising
young man who In covering himself
with this glory, He already has the
tiiIe OF star scout with IS medals and
needs only one more TO attain the
rank Of Eagle. the highest honor for
. scout
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
9anmarf og @nslanb.

Sfelge ct Yublic 2ebger 9ele=
gram fra &ipbenbapn iDnes Der og=
Iaa at bore in6tranbt cit Eolittf=
foran6ring 9anmarf operfor @ns=
lano. @egieringsorganet "8oliti=
ten", iom altio bar bapt bisie @o'
pietipn1patier, paata1er MI 1meget
iterft, at anore 9lpiler life bnr fire
bet lrr1ig bsfligt om Warim 2itpi=
noff og beflager, at @bancer,1e, Ser
ti1beo fig be 6a11ife Gorretnings,
n19nb nnber bans 1ange Spbolo, it.
fe er blepen berDttet.
Ween mere n1erfper6igt ems bette
ct, at sc. 5capcnius, Sen ti6ligere
oanife @clan6t til &uslan6 og Ell
al oe lterfeite W1o6itan6ere al 8ol,
ihebislnel1, mi tror, at belle @itua.
tionen bar foran6ret fig og raaoet
oanffe fommercielle Srgantlationer
til at ien6e Delegationer til g11s=
lano ior at un6eriege MuIigbe6er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
9em tpifc M9itatipn.

Giteriom 9agen nGrner Zig for
Mfiten111ingen / anoen Gone, be6oer
bet ct 6lensborg telegram, BE-
gpn6er Sen tpife 9lgitation at an-
tage Ell ltaoig bol0iomn1ere &oraf=
ter. Geo flerc s(nle6ninger har
9nlferne forfbgt poo at ffremn1s
Sen oaniffinbe6e Tolitineitcr peo at
op1laa Yroflon1ationer paa ban:
8olig, trl,enoe barn pao 9ipet. Sn~
ffe 9lbiler, ErGlter Of Sfolelerere
er Sobeoagitatorerne, oa Sc ophio
Jet 6oIfet til ltlnoigbeo MOB Sc 60
be og s5ororoninger, ium er uoiteot
al sen i11ter11ationale aornn1isiion.
sSor en- tort Gib iioen rette6e set
tplfe 8ln6 "lIensborger :Sageblatt"
ct pol6iontt slngreb moo 8ommisr
iionen, iaa 6en1te iaa fig foranleoi-
get til at l,1spen0ere Sets l16gibelic
i,16til pi6ere. st on0et tp}f 8lao
"SsSler1sburger Macbrtcbten" bill oa-
foa blipe luspen0eret, og Sen tpifc