davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
En&elsk Handelsordbo&
ENGELsK-DANsk og DANsk-ENdELsk

Trods Diet, at denne Misunderstanding fdrst udkom 1918, har den
allerede havt ct enstaaende stort Salg, sarig har dette v@ret Tilf@ldet
England; hvOr den har gjort Lykke. Der kan like v@re mindstk
Tvivl ON, uden at den vii opnaa samme sukces hei Landet, naar
skaber, den har frem for en- Del andre Ordb3ger. Den>er uundverlg,
sarig for Forretningsmanden, da den netop e grundlagt eher prak-
tiske LINER.
Forfathren siger selv Forordet: "Ved hee Anlagget af Bogen
hr jg kun havt Diet for Die at gore Bogen saa prakHsk tilgangelig
som mulgt 1900. der err ogsaa denne Bog optaget ct betydeigt Antal
almindelige Ord og Vendinger. At den Dansk-Engekke Del er langt den
fyldigste, igger Sagens Natur, da Diet er den, der NEST tHr@nges,
den, man hyppgst vii ty til i en- sn@ver Vending'"
767 store Sider-solidt og smukt ndbunden.-Pris IS 100 netto. pr-
tofrit tusendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
Der er intet saa godt for B$rns Hud
som dette ~helbredende
Toilette Pudder.


Fordi Diet indeholder l@gende, anti.
septiske, desinficerende og d%eodorante
Bestanddele like fundne / almindelig
Talkum, og forbundne med en- sj@lden
l@gende Kraft med behagelige Toilet
tie Kvaliteter.
Befrier abs0lut B@rnenes Hud fra
Kl9en, Udslet, Bet@ndelse, Borne.
sk@l og Hud6mhed.
Uovertr@ffeligt for fede Folks
"chafing", heftig Transportation o.
syge Folks Hud9mhed.
Modtag like Substftuter. Der er
dntet lignende Diet. Paa Apoteker or
/ Observation-Disclosures, eller portofrit
tilsendt for 80 Cents.
The Comfort Powder Co.
142 Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
@inneiuta= @mpernprpalset.

Sitter ltoar &Glgerne operfor ct big
tigt @alg, toet ser lfal pplges npe
Wuno til at ltpre 5tateus &egiering,
og Set gieloer ONT, at oe rette Meno
bliper palgt til Sc forltiellige @tilli1-
ger men ierlig gjeloer Set, at ser til
@ltpernerltillingen pGlges Ell Wfan0,
Ser far @rfori1g og 9pgtigbeo til at
leoe Statslfibet al bepopllnone fon=
ltitutionelle 2inier. Set er fife ret
mango, Ser pnifer, at por Stat ifal
blipe Sflteplaoien for e~tsperimentale,
|ioctali1tiite l1topter. 8lanot &an6i=
oaterne, Ser ipger &alg, bar ri fer
Zig logt Merfe til @icegl1per1pr Eom
|6rantion, ser bar opiat en- meget fon=
itruftib Hlatform.
S @latformen omtales mango al
Sc notwithstanding &eformer, iom
ltore 9ele al Solicit pnifer at ie gien<
nemf6rt. S fin 8latform 11otalcr
|6ranfiom Jig / 5aopr al Ell retfGr6ig
Sonnage Stattelob, iom 5olfets @e-
preientanter / ii6ite 2egislotl1r 5es-
iton mes flor Maioritet peotog, men
iom @uberneren befan6t Jig befeiet
til at belGggc meo tit @eto. Mf a11=
ore pigtige @pbrgsmaal, iom 5ranf=
lom notaler fig ON og er for, er:
set 8abcocf'ife &eiipltem, oer bill gipe
Staten beore @eie;; en- liberal @ielp
til alle 5tatens 2ereanitalter, % Ser
unoer EFT 6orbpielie al 2erernes
2enninger; en- forretntngsmesiig og
life en- politiif administration; Sno=
ferellen al ct Stats 8u6get; inteniio
0fonomiiertng / alle Stotsoeparte=
me1ter eller me6 an0re Or6: lite en-
9ollar u69tbet, bbor EN- Dollar tan
1pnres. 9an CT I Sao6r at, at Ol1=
lutb bliber giort til en- S%ceanbapn,
Der oil gabne 6armeren, 6abritanten
og &an6elen. San bDl6er oct ganle
Sr6: "Mfeo Sob ifal 2an6 bpgges"
i6et ban flyer: ieg er for 2ob og Or
Ben, for init 2an6 og sets &onitit11=
ton. SON er imoo &lasielobgibninq
/ ale 6ens 6ormer og erflerer fig /
flare Sr6 for en- retf9r6tg 8eban6=
ling al Soloaten, 6armeren, Mrbeioe.
rem, San0elsman6en, Gabrifonten,
&ro6ucenten, @onil1menten, ia, bele
Golfet, rig eller fattig.
Com Granfion er fg6t Der / Min1e.
toto Al, norife 6orel6re, og ban Ell
fienot al bele Mtnneiota iom reppf
nogen on6en &aroi6ot. Com 5ar.
merign er ban fien6t me6 61rmernes
Snteresier og er lom praftiif 6ormel
fortrolig me6 alt, Ser beorgrer oenne
pre6omineren6e &lasIe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
6ore6raget.

Haitor Ssmalo 6. Selling bol6t /
ii6lte l1ge / 1905" ct u6merfet So
reorag ON "Masieiuggeftion" bbilfet
Gimme ban beban6le6e baaoe paa en
1iblig og beleren6e Man6e. @an bent
te6e en- Sci @fsempler fra @iitorien
og set oaglige 2ib til 8elpsning og
Sorflaring al, bpao ser foritaaes pe6
Masiei1ggeition, Iom be6lt fan 6efi=
a1eres / f%glgen6e: @fasieiuggeition
bortt1ger 9emmefraften, men &anb=
lefraften foritprtes til @iengiel6
mango @ange.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
S0ges li4sa II 15s en- se

SaoaS Mend kjendte med Farm
~e livet til at selge Bakers
Familie og Kreatur Remedies og Tot-
lette Artikler fra Automobil eller Vogn
direkte til Farmerne. Der er stor Efter-
sp6rgsel efter vore Varer. De har be-
staaet Proven / over so Aar. Efter-
sp4rgslen efter sikre, %paalidelige Hem
memidlef err stadig stigende. Liberal
Kommission betales. Erfaring like NOD
vendig. Ingen Varer at kj9be eller
Geld at PLACES med. Hundrede afMaend
tjener store Penge we'd at sRlge wore
Varer. De s6ger en- Chance til at kom-
me ind til ct frilufts, stedsevarende,
v~elbetalende, underholdende Arbejde.
Dette er Deres Anledning. Skriv idag.
S. F. Baker 4 Co, Keokuk, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
@tnnrapnlts.
&pinbeforemimasmpbe.

Mrs. Maril1s SperIen, 2Dn6ale
Nbe., in6bpoer Safe Mmelia &bin6e=
.forening og @enner til Me6e / lit
Stem Eors6ag 0en II, Stunt.
&c. fo1n fomn1er me6 Gporpo9n,
beoes tage Nicollet og 54tb ctr. Gar
til @noeitationen og bore ser" SCI. 2,
bbor Sc ioa bill blibe nfbe>1teoe. 9lle
er Diertelig belfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
8eIga paa &pntpret.

&f Hreiter, ser bar paa @iennem=
reiie fra &irfeaarsme6erne, bab6e hi
8eibg al $. 8ertbelien, @olfe, Soma,
&eterien, 9rufant, Mtcb., 6. Sep-
peien, indianapolis, Sn6., og @rof.
g.. Big, 8lair, Nfeb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
Glimrende Anledninqer

i improved og unimpr0ved Land ]
Hubbard County, Minnesota, 175 Mile
Nordvest for Minneapolis. Udmmrkede
skandinaviske Settlementer, Skoler,
Kirker og veje. Ypperligt'K artoffel
og Kl9verland, ner til BY og let at
rydde, SIS til $50 pr. Acre. Improved
Farme S35 til $50 pr. Acre. Lette VII
kaar. Skriv efter fri Literatur. Square
Deal Land Co., Hotel Laporte, Laporte,
Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

&eo ct. &eoers &irfes ungooms=
forenings Mgoe, Ser Doloes paa @gn=
sag Mften paa Danlf l~1ng6omsbiem,
1920 42no 5treet gal, bill Mtis
Doris Mielien, @utcbinion, Minn.,
nnoerbol6e me6 Gang, @uiif og 9e=
flamation. Saapel Goreningens
Me6lemmer iom @enner CT tn5bu6te,
|og Set forbentes, at mango bill fomme
|tillte6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
r I MILDT KLIMA

til Salgs. 100 Farme i Ches. Co., Pa.
Grain, HS- og Mejerifarme. Mildt Xii
ma, lang Season. N@r til Marked, code
Veje. Rig Jordbund. Code Bygninger.
so til $50 Acres. Skriv til Teele Farm
Agency, Crank Kirk, Mgr.), Oxford,
Ches. Co., Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
@n6stieneite.

8e6 ct. @e6ers Menigbe6s CUBS
tieneite paa Sen0ag gfterm. SCI. $50
/ %Smman11els 4trfen, 22n6 ctr. og
28tb Mpe. g., bill @ait. S. e.. Maberg,
Dmigbt, SSll., preoife. Ane er bell
TONNE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11

10 AT LEDIG KAPITAL 20
Deres ledge Kapital vii tjene Dem
Z pct. pro Ammo i o otte Maaneders
andskuds-C ertifikater.
First National Bank
Highwood, Montana.
Kapital og Surplus $40,0OO.OO
Medlem af Federal Reserve System.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11
= 7s-s-b
NYESTE NY
Steen HasSeIbalchs ForIag
...:1...
H~ovedkommission hos
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
Minneapolis, MIMI.
BOgmarkedets st6rste literere Sensation.
GUDS SMIL
at Julius Magnussen.
BOgmarkedets st6rste literere Sensation.
GUDS SMIL
at Julius Magnussen.
Trykt i 10 Tusind Eksemplare

TTykt l q TuSnd EkSempTare
Bogen er ct v@gtgt Indeg for spritsmens Sag, der for Tiden
oliver idenskabelgt diskuteet saavel Pressen O Boyer. - For
fatteren meddeler BOgen, at han pludseig gennem sin afdDde Fader
har modtaget en- Rakke Budskaber, der med ct Stag hr forandret
hle hans Lv og hMe hans Iivsanskuelse. Gennem hans egen Hand,
der Begyndelsen var n@sten modstrabende, har Faderen skreyet en-
Rsekke Breve ON Livet efter DpAen, O. Aanderne og ON Gud- Bre-
We, der bRres oppe af skjpnhedGg Ell Inderighed. der like kan an
Diet end virke splsomt betagende paa Laserne.
PHs $500 portofrit tilsendt overall.
FSrste Sending var udsogt i faa Dage. En- ny Sending er I'M
dervejs Og vii ankOnme L@bet af ct Par Tiger. Ordrene ekspede-
res den Rekkefplge, hvilke de indlaber. Send Ordren Dag!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11

v. Ludvigsen ;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-11

O~>
ia, bporle6es 9anmarfs @nebelos=
itpre | @run6en ielp bar Sfploen for,
at Strioen ONT G9n6erjplIono / set
belle taget bar opitnaet. Me6 en- &u-
fommelie, Ser bar mere enc forbo1=
1en6e, nebne6e 8aitor Settling Datoer
Jog Men6 iamt 8egibenbe6er, ser |
Morenes 2pb bab6e bi6roget til &am-
pen ON oen omitri6te 2an6soel, %
ban ofbrg6es Gang pa Gang al
&lapialber fra oct .interesiere6e @u-
blifum. sit ialt bar set bel NOT en-
of 6e be6ite Saler ON bette @mne, Ser
bar beret bolot, og in6bragte Sen bel
talenoe og elifbar6tee @aitor Selling
%bal6igt 8ifal6. Otter 3alen bIeb
iunget Ell al Mntoni Ebom1en forfh,
tet og iarlig belffrepenS Song for @gn.
6eripllan6. paa Ben imutfe og in6.
imgren6e Melooi: "9et baber iaa nh.
Iigen regnet".
Mellem De forifiellige &aIere op.
traa6te bore berbarenoe Sangfor,
eringer, &eim6als blan6e6e &or I'M.
Ser Matiloe &uiebp, M%rbei6eriang,
foreninger, alle me6 bbi6e 8ufetter
UNDER 9irigent Otto @lmien, oe
lSarmonien UNDER Grneft 2tnoblom
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
WAR rANEs


Toledo. Ohio. August 1.-THE
Government L. richer by $4,000 rs
the result Of a visit by dying
squadron" OF internal revenue de-
puties who uncovered discrepancies
in the handling OF war taxes col
lccted from customers by Toledo
Merchants
Part of the tax shortage was will
ful. hut most OF Il was due to POOR
methods employed by merchaiv and
their clerks In keeping proper check.
The biggest shortage uncovered
BY the deputies were at soda foun-
ialits. other places where shortages
were found included jewelry, shoes,
habe dasheries. woman's wear and
drugstores. It was found also that
auto owners who used their cars for
hire were not paying taxes.
The flying squadron worked but
four days. Two men have been en-
gagged since. Scores of small deal
ers collecting war taxes have not
been reached Shortages OF any
where from SIS to S25 generally are
found in these places.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
NOW FOR PAPER SUITS

Washington, August 14.-Paper
suits, much in vogue in Germany
and Austria, soon will make their
appearance in the United States.
and, if inquiries to the Department
of Commerce can be taken as an
indication of the probable demand,
they may become even more popu-
lar in the Neutrality-suspicious.
campaign than was the overall a
short time ago. Gable orders for
samples of the suits have been dis
patched by the Department of Com
merce, it was announced Friday
and when the samples arrive they
will be displayed, not only in Wash
ington, but in important cities OF
the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
Grow Things To Eat

The gardens of America helped
win the war The farmers garden
this summer may help him save a
great deal of hard cash. The South
ern Agriculturist has the following
to say on this important subject:
All the indications now are that
crop production is going TO be seri-
ously cut down this year by the
scarcity of farm labor. Thousands
of acres of land are likely to re-
main untitled simply because the
labor to till them cannot be had.
The farmer who grows foodstuffs to
sell this year is going to be ''in it
The farmer who has to buy is going
to be hard hit. Crow things-es-
peclally things to eat-to the limit
of your ability. You will not lose
by it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
FOLLOWED 40.
VICE GIVEN BY
FRIENDS
Mrs. Chr.stman Felt Like DIFF.
ierent Womai Bgiore First
Bottle OF Trutona Was
Finished

Lostyiile, Ky Aus 17.---''Bc-
fore had finished the first bottle Of
this wonderful medicine Trutona,
felt like a diffe. ent per. on" says
Mrs. Kate Chrisman, who lives in
Louisville at 727 East Walnut
Street.
IL was suffering from a paralytic
trouble in my left side. The trou-
BILE was so severe could hardly
get around. tried to get relief,
but the means resorted to didn't
help me much. One day a friend
told me about Trutona, and advised
me to try the medicine"
81 bought bottle of the Perfect
Tonic, and as l said before, 1t was
not long before / felt like a different
woman. Before. began taking Thu
tona, if / would bend over. I'd be-
come so dizzy I'd have to hold on
to something to keep from falling.
But, now I'm able to reach down
and pick up things from the floor
without any support. In fact, I'm
able to get around like a young
woman, now. l advise all who need
a Perfect Tonic, to try Trutona."
Trutona is really a medicine of
unusual merit. 1t is unsurpassed
as a reconstructive agency. system
purifier and body invigorant. 1t has
been declared peerless as a treat
ment for stomach, liver and bowel
troubles.
Trutona is sold in Hartford. at
James H. Williams, and in Beaver
DIN, at the Beaver Dam Drug store.
advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
Economic phase

Every Boy that Joins a Club and
decides to grow pig, a acre OF
corn, a quarter acre of tobacco, n
dairy calf; or girl that is interest
ed in canning, or sewing or cook
ing starts his or her project only
after the Club leader or County Ag-
ent or Home Demonstration Agent
has gone over the project with him
and sees that they are going to
Club work Is a practical money max
ing proposition. 1t increases the
family income and gives the boy
or girl little money of their own,
the use of which they learn at an
early age. Many Boys and Girls
have made good money in Club
work. A girl in Simpson County
has practically paid her expenses
til college by means of canning
work. A boy in Floyd County last
year raised one hundred and thirty
five and three quarters bushels OF
corn on one acre, realizing clear
profit of Stills. Another boy in
a southern county made 1915. on a
chicken project of sc hens. Still
another boy made S51.S5 by fatten-
ing a pig. Many other similar and
more exceptional cases could be
given. But Club work is old enough
for authorities to know that it is
a financial success.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

There Is only one, difference be-
tween a profiteer and hog-the
hog lays down and grunts when he is
scratched and the prohteer grunts
and roots into our pockets all the
harder.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
An Opportunity

Boys ard Girls here is an oppor-
tunity to make some money and
have something of your own. Do
not fail to considerate it and think
OF the prizes you may win at the
county fair pr State fair. Or of
the trips to the State Fair and to
the University at Lexington free of
expense to you. And parents, do not
stand in the doorway and prevent
your Boy or Girl from having this
opportunity not only to learn some
thing worth while, and make a lit
tie money but also your Boy or
Girl will become interested in the
ia m and will stay with you so that
you can have family life and home
life that is the highest in charcter.
So call your County Agent and or
ganize a little Club in your Commun
ity and start right now to build a
better county of tomorrow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

The world. we are told, is going
crazy over spiritualism. Well, 1t
must have some kind of spirits-if
not spirits of grain then spirits OF
the dead.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

A Jew had me write a letter for
him on Saturday. Didn't want to
break the Sabbath and send his own
soul to hell but didn't mind send
ing me there. And he just had to
make that dollar.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

Alabama is facing the year OF
greatest prosperity it has ever ex-
Decentralization is selling at forty
cents a pound and corn at forty-sev'
en- dollars q gallon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

The "old soaks" are all getting
hot under the collar and calling the
'reformers' and
'cranks.' However that may be, it
takes a crank to turn a grindstone
and this one has hewn the whiskey
traffic away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

Governor Cox has had two wives
and made two million dollars out of
a newspaper in thirty years. No
use asking IL he is a good financier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

Governor Cats, Of our neighbor
state of Florida, was badly beaten
for Senator. He claims the reason
was too many of his former Cats
men Scratched"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

Theirs one thing a bald-headed
man doesn't have to worry about
the high price of hair tonic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

If you like good music come out
and hear Parr Bro. Novelty Orches-
ira. of Louisville, KY they are
playing for the Midsummer dance
in Hartford, Ky, Aug. 10. Specta-
tors admission 25c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
PERTINENT POINTS
(By Walter Creep

Preachers and newspaper men will
have an easy passport into Heaven.
They've been through the other
place already.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
(By j. Walter Creep

The world owes every man liv-
ing but sometimes it's a deuced
hard debt to. collect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

The barber caustic must provide
to hide the cut where he cuts the
hide.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
BOYS

DOYS are wcll-known. You don't have
ID TO 90 to far lands OF to the County Fair
to look upon them. Everywhere, it is
still the style TO have Bows.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
This Dull Town

There was a second Of promising
thrill in the news Of this placid,
effete metropolis yesterday when one
reached the headline beginning
"Hold-Up Of Fifth Avenue Coach"
But, reading on, one discovered that
it was not bus at all that was held
up, but only the company, one Of
those picayune, small-change rob-
beries---seven masked men with
guns raiding money cage for
$4,000 in cash, etc.-which one
hardly thinks it worth while to re-
port to the police nowadays.
What is the matter with our hold
up men? Have they no spirit Of ad-
venture, no romance, no daring?
Have the inculcations of the movies,
about which the prayerful have
much debated, failed to increase the
pep" of the rising generation of
thugs? Nicky Arnstein merely digs
iAi S'AAN NASo PPCoLSs CllctC dlly way
for genuine f'arch criminal" to be-
have? A real Raff1es would leave
his card on the doormat at Police
Headquarters every other morning
Real Jesse Jameses, in the great
succession, would blush with shame
at raiding money cage in company
Offices. They would drive up to Fifth
Avenue and Forty-second Street on
bucking motorcycles and hold up
bus under the glare of the police
semaphores. Ladies, keep your wrist
watches!" they would exclaim to
calm the passengers while leaving
their photographs with the ranking
officer.
What is the use of having an open
season for crooks in New York if
nothing really happens?
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

Here Is a letter from a Tribune
reader:
| am very sorry that The Tribune
is gradually adopting a tone of open
hostility to the candidacy of Senator
johnson. l am a Republican and
more anxious than ever this year
for the party's success, and l do not
believe that party success is pro-
noted by questioning the character
or the patriotism of the supporters
Of one of the leading candidates.
Senator Johnson, untouched by a
spirit the Republican party has
shown since it's foundation, whose
practical application has been steadi-
ly urged and promoted by every con-
spicuous Republican from Lincoln
and Seward to Mckinley and Roose-
welt, favors an isolated America.
Senator Johnson now is cham
pioned for reasons that seem good to
them by the hyphenates, who are and
have been captained by Hearst ard
Thompson. AS far as we are aware
the Senator has welcomed this sup
port.
To call attention to Senator John
sons attitude toward the worlds
supreme international question (on
whose resolution depends future
peace or wary and to note the quality
Of what may be fairly called his
chief support do not seem to US
an illegitimate questioning Of his
character or patriotism.' Our CORE
spondent probably does not think so
either.
Senator Johnson has deserved well
of his countrymen in the past. In
1912 he stood by the side Of Roose-
welt in the great campaign whose
results saved the party of Lincoln
from becoming one of blind reaction
and stupid and immoral conserva-
tism. But now we have not the
Johnson of 1912 but the johnson Of
1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
condoning successive German multi
fications of it.

condoning successive German nuli-
fications of 1t.
But the Prime Minister testifes
that even a month ago the British
government was opposed to any re-
vision of the treaty and intended to
enforcej Ut without reservations. The
primary achievement Mt San Reno
consisted, in his view, in dispelling
French doubts on this point. AS
Lloyd George ingenuously says: "It
was made perfectly clear to their
mind, as to ours, that the Treaty of
Versailles is the basis on which
European policy must march in ref
crence to Germany and that we pro-
pose to act with them and the other
Allies in the enforcement of the
treaty"
That Is all the French wanted to
know. It Is all that those interested
in securing the fruits Of Allied vic
tory wanted to know. Lloyd George
spoke of another suspicion which it
was necessary to Danish. This con-
cerned the alleged revival of French
"militarism" and "imperialism,' ~
mentioned in one Of President Will
sons Fiume notes. The British Pre-
mier testifies that the French gov
ernment never manifested any pur-
pose to make annexations at the ex-
pense Of Germany. It has no such
purpose now. Vague "imperialistic'
talk by individuals or in the news
papers furnished the only basis for
the charge.
San Reno chased all these clouds
or cloudlets out of the sky. The AL
lied entente has been reaffirmed, be-
cause, apparently, it was never actu-
ally in danger of being impaired.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Municipal Banting

1t is not clear whether the present
campaign Of municipal bantiug-
"live in Chicago and grow thin under
direction Of her Health Commits
sioner"-is properly to be classed
as structural reform in city plan
ming or deserves a more individual
rating. AT any rate, such wholesale
Generalization Of a population is in
accord with the true communitv
spirit that makes Chicago say Il
VIII"
Just as a suggestion which we
present 10 Mayor Hylan for what it
is worth, why is not here task at
last for our City Chamberlain? ?
Under Mayor Mitchell movement
was initiated to abolish this fat and
most superfuous of all warm chairs.
The pres Mt Legislature went ahead
end abolished it. Mr.. Hylan vetoed
the bill. So we are to continue to
pay $4,000 year for City Cham
berlain; and why should he not be
the oific al banter of the munich
pality?
We cannot at the moment recall
the name of the present distin-
guished occupant of this chair, and
we have no knowledge as to whether
he IS corpulent 90 .ot. The Chicago
Health Commissioner is distinctly