davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

|gboteI 81. gernlain u10 lber 90
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Inn MHlsr BON scn aeiorbel1.
|geboren 1915 III gcli1gen. D1iroe e
|18H 5um 9rielter gelueilt.
Bagern.
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M~leinbeu5nhl bdtDer 0ortigen fntbo-
Nes. noe 600 Murf ur1b
sur griii1Olll1g eiuer To-
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2alil geerif55t Miinden /. bate IN lei-
nel1 aagerl ben @rnfen Areo gauep5
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Les
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mes nidt niebriger @eiirnr1ng, fnn-
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gnnoenlpeiie bie Eooesfrnfe IN lee
.bensIdnglider 5eftungsboft 81 mill
bern.
Seiterreid.
8iie;s,.- Sic 3abI Der
Mngeitenten nddIf genaltig. S
Die 3abl Der 8emeinoe M11ge,
ten bon 10000 auf $1,000 geftlaz
gen, aIio Inn Elm fnrfes-9rdhl;; BET
Der 5frnBerbabn fiieg lie, trob Der
Betriebseiniidrdnfflmg, bon 1000
auf 1000 alfo nabe8n Inn Die 9dIE
te. SIM SubiiIdumshfpitm gibt es BET
1000 8atientem mber 500 NngeifeM-
te, aIio a1f beinabe ieoen Batierfen
einen~ befonoeren Mngeftenten.Gie so
item 1eg Betriebg baben db alIo burd)-
meg gepnltig Dermebt Sic u8gefoL
ioIo1rngsreform1 Bic iest burdlge.
ffiaibrt nirblberiddHngt etua BIZ Meil-
Iioroer1 &ror1er1. Sic gife1babntarife
l11roe11 I'm Noben1ber I'M 100 Bro
gent erb6bt nod Neuiabr nm neite-
re 500, Elm IN Der @irtl9nHsge.
fdidte der 5tnate1 bisber ein5ig bd-
ifebenber gorga1g. 9abei banoeH es
iib I'M @r11r6e genon1me11 nnfMrliib
rridt nm cine 8~erbeHeru1g Der 2e-
bensbaIfung io11oern nm cine born-
bergeben1e hi11fIiide 5teigerung Der
&n1tffraft, Sic IN Denigen 8oben
6nrb 6ie Hreiserbobung aaer 8e.
oarfsmitteI pieoer eingebolt 1T. De-
iterreih miro nl 0ielem Bege nuf Die
gum BetHer1tam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

sn, es hit mir leo, aber ib babe nun feine Minafe ueDr nbr1g.
sd nil a1u gnrbier-bon 5eDiGn gebenl
- 81, 3D. fomne ID aIeid Mi, ID 1abe mid amb fdon 0rei aaae
nbt raferen IafenI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

action was pure bluff. Governor
Townsend called the bluff and sum
moned the Legislature in extra session.
Then the Democrats took fright.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, who Is said
to represent Homer Cummings, chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee, has arrived from Washington
and is trying to stem the tide.
The fight against Governor Town.
send, whose causes ] have outlined in
previous dispatches, broke like fash
on Tuesday and has upset the Republi
cans. The anti Townsend feudists are
ready to wreck suffrage il they can de :
feat the governors desire to go to the
Chicago convention. Governor Town
send seems unable to help himself in
this crisis, though he has offered to
withdraw as a convention delegate.
G. o. +. Will Be Blamed
II suffrage ratification is held up now
the Republicans of Delaware will be
responsible, for enough of them will
join with the Democrats TO block it.
Representative McNabb. Democratic
whip of the House, is leading the at =
tnck on the amendment and urging both
Democrats and Republicans to prompt
action. The Republicans of Sussex
county are following his bidding like
sheep.
Mr.. McNabb would have forced the
ratification resolution before the House
yesterday to defeat, IL former United
States Senator Alice and Floor Leader
Lyon, of the Republicans. had not
shamed the Republican members into
holding out long enough to give the sub
ject consideration.
Everywhere this morning among
street groups one hears the color ques
tion discussed. The argument is that
negro women in Delaware would get the
ballot IL suffrage prevails and these
women will vote the Republican ticket
and thus help the Republicans to domi .
nate the state for years to come.
Suffragists Undismayed
The friends Of suffrage are apparently
undismayed by these unexpected blows
Old political leaders did not anticipate
such conditions. IL suffrage Is defeated
in the House, It is said that the Senate
will take no action and the resolution
will be permitted to remain in that
position till the end Of the extra ses
sion.
/ have spoken with several politicians
on both sides and they frankly admi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
suffraae az IREie,lfe,rel,du r,,li.Iyi um il ohIo..

Toledo, o., March 25.--(By A. PD---l
Referendum petitions on the REYNOLDS
law, which gives women Of Ohio the.
right TO vote for President, were placed
in circulation yesterday. IL was res
ported at Democratic headquarters that
success was met in the campaign. Anti z
suffragists are said to be seeking 80 900
signatures to be'filcd with the secretary
of state in an effort TO stop women vot I,
ing In the coming presidential election
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

statement that if both Bryan and Hitch :
cock are elected the former. will allow
his alternate to vote for him at the
San Francisco convention.
Senator Hitchcock has been mentioned
in his state as a candidate for the
presidency and, although admitting that
his vote will be only complimentary,
Senator Hitchcock says that he hopes
to carry Nebraska because II will be
the means OF holding the sixteen state
delegates together.
Woman suffrage is bound TO 60
through IL can hardly be prevented
now," said Mr.. Taft. IL would not
say that the women of the nation will
enjoy the ballot privilege at the next
national election, but you may sny. for
me that such a possibility is not at
all unlikely" he said.
Senator Hitchcock quite agrees with
Mr.. Taft on the question Of equal suf-
frage. "I believe that we will have
suffrage for women; Il Is almost Ger
tain. with one more state to ratify. IT
Is possible that women may vote at the
next fall election, and In some quar-
ters il is even believed probable" said
the Nebraskan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
ISSUE REGULATIONS
|fOREXPORT FIRMS.
! .d.raI Reserve Boa An
,ouncss Rules for Corpora
tions Under Edge Bill
LusT HAVE $2,o0o,0 900

a.. ..,,rgton. March 25.--The Federal
.,,rve Bank yesterday announced the
f..n,.tious adopted by the government
..rtrol the formation Of export cor
\ ..,ions authorized under the Edge
n, recently enacted by Congress. tc
,;t tbe financial steps necessary ID
I. s,,eusion Of American export trade,
NJ make the legislation effective, the
|.s,ral Reserve act was amended to
[,sori,e national banks having capital
.rrplus Of more than $1,000, 900 to
{s,.t under certain con lit,ons, in the
,.t ~ banks or corporations organized
| ,reace in international or foreign
I,ae In order to carry out the pro-
Ian, Of the amendment the board
called upon to define the workings
the Edge law.
" p, G.. Harding, governor of the
,deral Reserve BoarG. made IL plain
Esy that the establishment Of the for
M trade corporations and their regu
tion by the government promised to be
nrs than A mere emergency step toward
Sancing the reconstruction of Europe.
|Among the important things provided
the regulations are:
Federal Reserve Boards approval Of
name Of the export corporation
I'M the proviso that no corporation
bich issues its own bonds or deben
Fes will be permitted to have the word
ysnk" as part of its title, nor can
use the word Federal" IL the word
Iapk" is used in the title.
Each director of the export corpora :
\ must be citizen of the United
ties and the majority Of the stock
II be American owned.
No corporation can be organized with
(apital of less than $1,000 900.
Ain transfers Of stock must be ac-
npanied by information to the gov
ment Of the nationality Of the per-
S getting the stock.
No corporation shall carry on any
n Of its business in the United States
,ept such as shall be incidental tc
International and foreign business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
ENFORCEMENT ACT
|RKS BOTH PARTIES
TAFT and Hitchcock, In Augusta,
Agree That VoIstead Law
Is Too Severe
WOMEN TO GET THE VOTE

Augusta, Ca. March 25.-whatevcr
differences may come up between the two
major political parties in the coming
national campaign It Is certain that
at least two leaders Of the opposite par
ties, Senator Hitchcock, minority lead
er. and former President w. Fl. Taft,
are agreed on two points---that suffrage
for women will be au early reality and
that the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act will not be effective and may
cause a sharp tilt within the ranks oi
both Democrats and Republicans and
may eventually be repealed.
Senator Hitchcock hastened e
Augusta Immediately following the
treaty defeat last week, arriving on The
same train that brought ex President
Taft. This is the third time that both
national figures have had the oppor
tunity of meeting on the golf course
here. It is during their daily round oI
the links together that problems o.
moment are discussed by the two.
1t was during an after dinner chat
though, on the veranda Of their hote
that views were exchanged on prohibi.
ton. Said Mr.. Taft: '"The prohibition
amendment is now part Of the consti'
tuition and must be enforced. Those ir
favor Of prohibition on Its merits shoult
be moderate in their demands for III
enforcement or they may arouse q feel
ing Of evaporation that might lead Il
the repeal Of the amendment. believ,
that this issue will claim much atten.
tion with Republican platform trainers. y
For Dry Moderation
! Senator Hitchcock said: 'I believ,
that there is a growing sentiment in
this country In favor Of a change IL
the enforcement Of prohibition. Th,
Supreme Court of the United State
has said that Congress has the right :,
and to indicate what liquor Is intoxicat
ing, but the amendment does not spe
city what degree of alcoholic conten
is necessary to make liquor intoxicat
ing. 1t merely prohibits intoxicatin
liquors. There is nothing to proven
the next Congress, for instance fror
passing a law allowing a percentag
of alcoholic Of three or slightly over
instead OF one half Of per cent. Ho,
is It to be determined just what per
cent,,ge of alcohol in beverage make
that beverage intoxicating?
1.-THE opinion is" said the senator
"that prohibition has been carried {
an unreasonable extreme. There Is n
doubt but that the saloon is gone fc
good, but to say to 100000, 900 peopl
that they shall drink nothing strongt
than liquor containing ne.half Of
per cent is hardly reasonable and wi
cause disturbance.
it is the marked difference in proh
bition opinion that brought a widenir
of the gap between Senator Hitchcoc
and w. J. Bryan, Of the same stat
; Both men are candidates for delegate
at large from Nebraska, and NJ
Bryan's brother is authority for Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARCH 25

tbev ore all at sea. National issues
have been flung to one side In the past
twenty four hours. The Vaccinations
of the Democrats and the chicanery Of
Republican leaders who are at war with
the governor seem certain now to make
Delaware Republicans responsible for
the defeat of suffrage. Republicans are
in control.
Expect Aid from duPonts
Tho optimistic suffragists, however
refuse TO concede n defeat. ] think they
expect help from Pierre, Alfred J. and
Coleman DUPONT In their extremity. !
know that kilograms from United States
senator's in Washington have been sent
TO Alfred /. DUPONT asking his aid
Thus far no word has come from VII.
mington to Dover.
Democratic Floor Leader McNabb has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Suffrage Faces
Its Crucial DaY

Continued from Page Ono
sardines behind the members chairs,
along the wall and even on the steps of
the speakers dais. .....
The red roses will 90 TO the bat late
this afternoon. Then tho legislative hall
will look like posey bed on June day.
Stars Of Suffrage on Hand
The stars of sufragedom are all on
hand. Mrs. George Bass, head of the
Democratic woman's bureau, got here
this morning.
The lobbies are impossible. Crowds
of farmers, anti suffrage. all Of them,
hang around the State House, and talk
in little groups on the green. The edge
Of the green has been turned into O
covered automobiles. Every train aug
ments the throng.
The Democratic state committee has
been called to meet here today. This
it is said, Is for the purpose of res.
ending the committees action indors.
ing equal suffrage.
The Republicans opposed to suffrag,
in Kent and Sussex counties are alst
here at the request Of Daniel J. Lay
ton, Republican state chairman.
Suffrage Cause at Crisis
The equal suffrage ratification reso
luton has reached critical stage.
The color line, the enfranchisemen
Of from 5000 to 10, 900 negro women
ia the scarecrow held before the Demo
Gratis. Political warfare on Governo
| Townsend by down state Republicans
the cause OF the Republican rally to
day.
1t is all q shrewd scheme. Ever,
outlook and even a confidential poll o
the Legislature on Friday last indicate,
a majority for the suffrage amendment
Notwithstanding that their state com
mittee met and urged it, the Democrat
do not want Delaware to ratify. Tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Germany in Pact
With Rebels, Report
Continued from rage Ono

Continued from rage Ono
judgment" ''''''
Gustav Bauer will retain the premior
ship, 1t is said, and the proposition for
a labor cabinet has been definitely lot.
usoned, the Majority Socialists having
succeeded in inducing other parties To
oppose the scheme! W
Gustav Noske participated in tho IA.
liberations Of the Majority Socialists IN
day and is still regarded as a strons
man in party councils. The National
Assembly will not reconvene until tbo
cabinet has been reorganized. '''
Today's newspapers report that the
Prussian cabinet has resigned, II "a
expected, they add. that Noske will he
offered post in the new Prussian cab;
net. '''i
The Tageblatt today denies. on tbs
authority Of the chancellery, that n
warrant has been issued for the arrest Of
General Ludendorf, rs was recently re- e..
ported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Two City Detectives Acquitted

Jacob Gomborow and Thomas McCuI-
Tough, city detectives. were acquitted in
the Quarter Sessions Court yesterday Of
q charge Of conspiracy to extort money
from Alexander Leof. grocer, OF
Eleventh street and F9irmount ave-
nue., who had been arrested on a charge
Of receiving stolen goods. During the
trial of the case it was intimated by
counsel for the defendants that Isadore
Stern, lawyer and politician. was back
OF the prosecution. but Judge McCul-
Tough ruled that such evidence was ir-
relevant. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Dusseldorf, March 23.-(Delsyed)
tBy A. P.)--Disruption of the coalition
Of socialistic parties that usurped con =.
troll in the Ruhr basin is considered i'm.
probable as result OF the Ebert govern
ment's military campaign. Communists
here and at Hagen have not been active
and moderate programs have been
adopted IN various cities. The com .
munists, however, are represented on
several executive committees and arc
credited with disposition to hold ont
for extreme measures, particularly re-
garding wages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

an agreement signed by eleven Demo :
Gratis and ten Republicans who are
pledged to vote against suffrage. It is
said, however, that there are some mem :
bers' names on this list who previously
pledged their word to vote for suffrage.
The question is which pledge is binding
on them.
The question of ratification Is in. such
n muddle. as result Of the conditions
/ have outlined. that there Is no telling
now what a day may bring forth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
johnson Art Draws Crowds

More than IL, 900 persons visited Me-
mortal Hall last week to see the John
G.. johnson art collection. Since the
installation there of sixty-tw of the
johnson Italian pictures a marked in :
crease in attendance has been noted.
The famous Jarves collection at Yale
and some OF Mr.. Walters group AT
Baltimore supplement the johnson col
lection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
\NDOWNERS BOOST PRICES
rehase Of Forestry Reserve Tract
Nav Be Called OF

Harrisburg, March 25.-Gifford Pin =
bt, forestry commissioner, today no.
ed persons interested in seeing the
e purchase the Haycock mountain
let, Bucks county, for a state forest
erye that unless the owners name a
'lre for their land within the reach
the commonwealth the deal is of.
The Forestry Commission recently
at Doylestown, whose residents are
crested in the purchase Of the noun
b land which extends along Tom
ken creek. The commissioners
med impressed with the offer then
ds. but now the owners ask from 81
s50 an acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Armory Fund Quickly Raised

Lancaster, Pa, March 25.-The
drive for S25 200 fund to erect an
armory for the American Legion, G.. A.
r. and Spanish American War Veter-
ans, ended at noon on the first day OF
the scheduled two-day campaign, with
$25. .749. .25 pledged by business mer and
citizens. A thoroughly equipped ath :
letic hall will be feature Of the new
drm0ry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Shoots Sister ITO Help Mecca"

Lyons, Kan. March 25.-At a cor
oner's inquest W.B. Bast confessed that
shot his sister, Mrs. George Regan,
filed at the breakfast table at her home
here yesterday, Ito rid her four daugh =
ters Of her influence. Bast said his
four nieces were not being properly
reared.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

Interest payable senli-annually on
the first day Of February and August
of each year, and being at the rate Of
5 per cent per annum from date Of
issuance. The principal and interest
of said bonds shall be payable at the
office Of the Parish Treasurer or at
the National Park Bank in the City
and State of New York, at the option
Of the purchasers.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check for 2 IL per cent
of the face value of said bonds. All
bids must be superseded with the
words: IBID for Road Bonds of the
Ninth Road District, Fourth Police
Jury Ward. st. Landry Parish, La. "
The purchaser will be required to
defray the cost of any legal examin-
alton or investigation in connection
Herewith that may be required by
him.
The Police Jury shall have the
right to reject any or all bids.
F. OCTAVE PAVY,
President Police Jury, st. Landry
Parish, La. feb28-5 st
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
CEALED BIDS.
SIS, 10000
ST. LANDRY PARISH, LOUISIANA
Road District No. IL Bonds

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, at Opelousas, La, until
APRIL S, 1920,
at II o'clock a. m, for the purchase
Of S75,000.00 five per cent Twelfth
Road District bonds Of the Second
Police Jury Ward Of the Parish Of
st. Landry, La, dated July /, 1919.
Bonds win mature as follows:
Seventy-five bonds of the denona-
ination of 81, 10000 each; one bond
payable July /, 1920, and one each
year thereafter TIP to and including
July 1, 1929; two bonds payable July
/. 1880, and two each year thereaf-
Ter, up to and including July J., 1854;
three bonds payable July i, 1855, and
three each year thereafter up to and
Including July ], 1859.
Interest payable semi-annually on
the first day Of January and July of
each year, ana being at the rate Of
5 per cent per annum from date Of
issuance. The principal and interest
Of said bonds shall be payable at the
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
ARTICLE w.

This corporation is formed without
capital stock, and is to exist and con-
tinue for five hundred years.
All citations and other legal pro-
cess shall be served on the Secretary
of this corporation, and in the event
of his absence or inability to act,
from any cause whatever, then upon
the President thereof.
Thus done and passed, at the Par
ish of st. Landry, Louisiana, on the
day, month and year herein first
above written, in the presence of r.
C. LatiOlais, A. E. Lafleur and Jo-
seph Boone, all competent witnesses,
who hereuntO sign their names, with
the said appearers, and me, Notary,
after the reading of the whole, IN
conformity with the laws of the
State of Louisiana.
ORIGINAL SIGNED
Jules B. Jeanmard, Bishop OF La
fayette, P. o. Lafayette, La.
]. M. Langlois, Vicar General, T.
O., New Iberia, La.
P. NJ Cruel, Route 5, Opelousas'
s. ]. Gosselin, Route 5, opelOusas,
F. D. cortez, Route 5, opelOusas,
c. N. Bertrand, Route 5, opelousas,
La.
WITNESSES:
P. C. LATIOLAIS,
A. E. LAFLEUR,
JOS. BOONE.
WI. SAND0Z,
Notary Public.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27


office of the Parish Treasurer, Or at
any bank at the option OF the pur-
chasers.
Each bid shan be accompanied by q
certified cheek for 1s2 per cent OF
the face value of said bonds All BIDS
must be sUperscribea with Che words
Bids for Road Bonds Of the Twelfth
Road District. Second Police Jury
Ward, ST. Landry Parish, La.
The purchaser viii be required to
defray the cost Of any legal eXamin-
alton or investigation In connection
Herewith that may be required by
him.
The Police Jury shall have the right
TO reject any or all bids.
r.. OCTAVE PAVY,
President Police Jury. st. Landry
Parish, La. feb28-5t