davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
8eim @pielen in Der 51ule fam Mnz
8olfing. Gobter Der Srau Soiepb
Bolfing gu Sau nnD brad Den SuBfn6z

8eim 9pielen in Der S1ule lam Mn:
no 8olfing, Eodter Der Srau Soiept
Boiling gu SAL nno bra9 ben SuBfn6.
del.
Ma9 ldnserem geiu1e bel Weriparoter
i'm @iunge II. in Der llmgegenb riiiten lid
Srau Sacob Singer. Sobn unb Godte,
our &eimreiie nab uniontotpn, 8aib.
8epor Die 30glinge unierer Rfarrf6n.
lie in Die 8eibna6tsferien entlaiien lpnrs
ben. bereiteten Die ebrn. S9nli9tueiterr
.benielben cine l1%nterbaltunf. Die ben &ins
bern bas bteidbrige gbriitfeit nod lanse
in better @rinnerung balten miro.
3pei &inber Der camille Nit. Ebeiier
elm Sunge bon eli Sabren unb anbere,
tpenise Sabre iinger. iinb Der !9alsbrdp=
ne gum Spfer gefauen.
Nab ldngerem 8efude BEL 8eripanbs
ten in Milaca 1tnb S. 8. @insfelb uni
Feter 9odenborf lpieoer na9 9au1e 5us
riid9etebrt.
Sran5 @splan lit bon einem ldugerer
in gauaba gema9ten 8eiude, tpel9er lid
iber ben ga15en Sommer eritredte, pie=
Der in nnierer Mitte eineetroffen.
Sn Dem 8eftnDen hes @ertruD &orte,
|Eo6ter ser Samilie @ermann aorte. nelz
[6e am %2un9enfieber i6limm ertranft
par, lit cine 8enbung gum 9elleren einz
getreten.
Spbn 5tein, Sobn Der Samilie 81. s..
5tein, melder gu ben 5tubenten bes ct.
|Sbomas College in ct. SAUL 5dblt, muBz
tie eingetretener &rnnfbeit ne9en Dor 8oz
den bas 9tubium einiteuen, bat ii9 mitt=
l~ertpetle aber 10 tpeit erbplt, DaB er basz
felbe nab ben Beibna6tsferien pieber
auf5unebmen 9ebentt.
Gin tleiner @obn Der Snmilie gbriit.
&Iein bra9 beim Saueu ben Sdulterz
fnoden unb 5tebt unter dr3tliGer Bez
banolung.
Sn Der Samilie Soiepb @loder itelte
1ib Elm munteres 50bn9en Elm, benz all
ieitig Elm eutes @eoeiben eetpiinidt lpurz
Be.
So1epb @ieler fen. bon 1niontotpn.
@alb., erfreut feline bier tpobneuben Ser
lpmbten 111b 8etannten nit 8efud.
Sobn Seifermam bon ct. Sobns COL
lege beiu9te ieinen bier als Yfarrer III
ge1teuten Obeim, Sen bo6tp. P. Wetnz
rao, o. g. s.; feline @utter, Sra1
Gbrit. @eifermann, Die 9lei9faus beim
bobtp. p. @einrab gu @aite mar, CAB
benz iungen @tubenten auf Der 9eimz
reiie nab @prin9 Sill bas @eleite.
SRI. Matbilba 8ades bon Der @taatsz
uniperiitdt befinoet ii6 bier bel tbrtgen
Mngeb0rieen gu BEN 8eibna6tsferien.
Sic 81 Sabre alte Srau @einri6 N0lz
Ter lit INNER no6 bettldgerig, piepobl
in ibrem 8efinben cine 8enbung gum
8ef1erei1 eingetreten lit.
Sn Der Samilie gilbert Summer iteuz
tie 1tb fur5 Dor &eibna9ten Elm 9e1unz
beg @0bnben Elm, tpobur6 Die Sreuben
bes boben Seittages berboppelt muroen
@ef6tpiiter &atbarina unb @liie @in=
ratb iiuo bon @oben, g. g., CUR 8egez
bung Der MISUNDERSTANDING bier eingez
troffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
metre 6rope.

SIZE nnpeit bon bier ippbnenbe Srau
2eonarb @al5 nnter5og iib i'm Welrp1er
&oipital elmer i9pierigen Operation nnb
befinbet 1ib inner nod in etnem gefabr@
orobenoen 3ultanbe.
Sran6nbert 8onemeper mur0e tmgtelz
ro1er @o1pital operiert; lie bate 1tb bon
Ben Solgen Ser Operation fotpeit erbolt,
bnb fie Die Sreuoen beg @eibna6tsfeites
i'm .&reiie ibrer 4ngeb6rtgen genteben
fonnte.
Nm borlebten 6amstag 1T i'm 5alie
1eines @obnes ,gu. 8rang I'M bpbe1
sitter bon SO Sobren. tpoblborbereitet auf
ben Gang in bic gpigfeit, Nif. 8rng
fen. aus benz 2eben ge11ieben. Na6 ei<
mem 9ienstag bonn bodtp. Pfarrer P.
MnrtinL 8. g. 49,, %8elebrierten Seelen>
ante fnnb Die 8eer6igung I'M 8eifein Ell
ner groben gertpanDteu< unb Srennbes<
1dnr a1ulf benz bieiigen @ottesader itatt,
M1ge Der quite Slater 8rang na3 elmer
10 langen 9ottgefauigen 2%ebens5eit ruben
in Srie0enl
@einri6 Mietfelb unb Sobn Soban
iinb nab ~ldngerem 8eiu@e in gincimnaz
ii nnb anberen 0fli9en Stdoten nieber
lbabeim eingetroffen.
6. Meper beforgte lebte Bo9e srobe
@erienoungen @eflii9el i'm 8etra9e bon
sabe8u 5000.
Clara 2itmer, Ebefla @eper, 8eroni=
ia &abertamp unb @li1abetb 8erns, Die
5i6 an Der ct. 8enebiftsMfn6emie az ct.
(So1epb bDberer @tubien befleibtgen, berz
bringen bic 8eibnadtsferien bier bel Den
@ltern.
@ubert 8onemeber b%erianbte lebte $50
DIE einen groben 8etrag lebenoigen UNI
gef6la6teten @efligels na9 Sen 3nilz
Iin9sftdbten.
@obert @6ulte bon @plba, 81. g, ma,
mebrere Sage angenebmer @a1t Der $
is. 96nlte camille.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

Matb. 8urit, mel9er Die Manfato
@anbelsidule befu6t, 1T gu 8eibna6z
ten ing elterli6e @nus 5uridgefebrt.
Sen. @tae bon ct. @loub teiIte tiff
nit 1einen bier tp%obnenben @ltern, S..
@tat un6 @attin, in Die Sreu6en Der
Beibnn9tstnge.
@ei6tpiter @eleno unb Srances 8rdz
gelmann, nel9e an Der 8iua S9olaiica
in 9nlutb 1i6 b0beren Stubien tpibmen,
genieben bic Sreuben Der 8eibna9tsfez
rien bier BET Sen @ltern.
@ilfreb @9pmH nnb @nlpb 8enner,
9tubenten beg ct. 8bomas College IN
ct. Saul, erfreuen ii9 Der f60nen Beib<
na@ts5eit bier an Der @eite Der @ltern.
Srau Silt. &obI nnb &inber bon 81
ro1a tpobnten benz in Midmon6 gebaltez
men 8egrabnis Der Srau Sran5 i3umtpal@
be BEL.
SRI. @iIbe9arb Sei6en traf bon Win<
neapolis bier. ein, Inn bel ben @ltern
oas 160ne 8eibnn6tsfeit gu feiern.
Na9 mebrere Bo9en tangent 8eiu6e
bel bier tpobnenben Bertpmbten lit @einz
ri6 Nbmann na9 1einem @eim in Mabz
nomen 5uriidgetebrt.
Sobn Blantenberg erfreute feline in ct.
@loub nobnenoen @ltern, Sbeo0or Blanz
tenber9 unb Srau, nit mebrtdgigem 8e<
1n6e.
Nif. Niebaus Fat iid bon Ben Solgen
Ser an linn I'M bieligen @oipital borgez
nommenen operation fotpeit erbolt, bab
er na9 6nn1e entlalen nerben fonnte.
| SRI. Srene 8enner erituttete ibrer
|59ueiter in Fapnesbile, SRI. Martba
@enner, einen 8e]n9.
| Maria @6lan9er, Sbere1ia @ertten Ii.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Rihmono.
Wdtmna, Qefer in Midtnpnb!

NdJt1ng, Gefer in &dDmDn6!
@err Carl S6tele ,ptrb ant Conn.
tag, ben 4. San11ar 1920, iid i'm
0iebers 6otel in Midymonb befinben,
um Monnementbetrage fir ben
vMorotern" entgegenaunebmen.
9ieies Sa1r aber fann er franf.
beitsbalber feline getp6bnlid5e &nnb-
fabrt nidt MAIDEN 1ub eri1tdt e. Sic
2eier, tuenn fte ibr Enhancement be-
aablen iuoflen, ibn in @iebers @otel
anf5ui11d)en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
111artv

Sral SSobarm S6dfer unb Sodter Sc
ella bon bier itnb na9 5anta gru5,
Gal, abgeretit, tpo tie bic 8intermonute
.iib bein6stpeiie nuf5ubalten gebenfen.
.Sn ibrer 8esleihung auf Der groBen Meiz
ie befanOen ii6 @err nnD Srau @iltner
bon Noro 9atota, Die gleibfaus bas am
gnenebme &lima bon Californian nit Dem
reuben bon @innefota auf einige Dto=
nate bertall5den perDen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01

s.. erfreute Bic bier iebbafte Samilie
Sobn 5d0nborn al 8eibnadten nit Be-
fud.
SIZE @reentpalb glebntnr 60. erbielt Ell
ne @enbnng peidber &oblen, oemna6 bem
nod riiditdnbigen 8inter rubiger entgc=
genfeben iperDen fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
.rer, 2. agatbo, s.. g. g., eiune,1n ff@reunbo<

TIer, Agd1DU, -. 3. %, et1eH frel11S
|f9aftliben 8efu9.
Sri. Gliie Sbelen bon ct. gloub lprad
bier auf ibrer 5eimreiie mad Chen 0al>
leD bel Sreunbinnen boz, beren Gait
freunbf6aft iie fir einige Gage genoB.
SSobn Beis, Sobn Sddfer unb gbrilt.
Bauer bon bier tpobnten Der in ct. gloub
gebaltenen gerlammlung Der 5tearns
County S6ulbeamten bel.
Srnu &nrl 8nbfe ben Belgrade, mel
de ii6 bier cine ISOLDE ~beiudspeiie BEL
ibrer Mntter, Srau &onrab 56dfer, nno
anberen @ertpanDten anfbielt, 1T Dor
8eibnnbten nab 9auie 5urudgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Rodptue.

Inter ben Stearns gountb 59nlbez
amten, Die bon bier Der in ct. @lonb gez
baltenen @erlnmmlung b%eitpobnten, be-
fnnben ii6 Sobn Mein5, 8ernbar0 Nie<
ba1s, Mi6. &eiter, Sobn 8rudten, @ott<
barb Nbles unb Sobn @tnples.
SIZE @attin bes Nlois 8rebsba6 bon
bier, nel6e I'M ct. Napbaels @oipital
81 ct. gIoub ne9en @alleniteinen opez
riert purbe, lit CUR Sreube ibrer &ngeb0z
rigen fotpeit ber9e1telt, baB Tie binnen
&rr5em in ibren Sa1nilienfreis miro entz
Ia1en tperben fDnnen.
Soiepb 8etbert tpurbe bon ieiner @atz
tin nit einem 9efun6en E06terden be-
|16enft, tpo5n TN fern @liidpnni6.
Roscoe.
@o6tp. p. Mbalbert, 9. q. g., bon
9fidmpnD er1tattete un1erm bo6tp. Bfarz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
SCHOOLS WANT
TO KEEP CHILD
UP TO IL YEARS

Harftrod, Oct. 22-To extend the
control OF school authorities over
cniidren until they are seventeen
years old is the object of A. b. Mere
eultn, state commissioner of education
~ suggestions which he is making to
me state board of education. The
commission wishes to amend Charter
19S of the Public Acts of 1918 and
sections S37 and 1929 of the general
statutes IN such manner as to make
seventeen the age, instead of sixteen
ysdrs- Cther provisions are suggest
eo with the object of causing the ma
Jority or children to complete all the
elementary grades or the equivalent
of these.
For children who work under the
proposed amendments continuation
SCHOOLS are provided for a total of
SIX hours a week and this to be
counted as part Of the working
Jay or week of the working child AS
unuer the evening school laws the
cniid,s employer must keep on file a.
scnool certificate showing that the
enid is attending a continuation
school.
1t will be necessary for a child
applying for working certificate to
prove that heb as passed. the sixth
grade or. it's equivalent; or that he
mas received instruction equivalent to
mat provided in the public schools
Tor period not less than $50 davs
IN the twelve months prior to the day
ne applies for a certificate. In each
case he must obtain certificate
showing that his education is satis-
board of education, the board of
school visitors, the town school COM
mittee or the board of education as
the case may be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
BANK MEN AT
HOTEL PROVIDENT

Some of the officers and employees
of The First Bridgeport National
Bank. in respond to an invitation to
inspect the Hotel Provident, by
Lucius J. Jordan, president of the
Provident Development Corporation,
were present and enjoyed looking
through this hotel, the latest effort
of the corporation for the benefit of
the community. A lunch was served
by the management after which Mr..
F. w. Hall, assistant cashier of the
bank speaking in behalf of the en-
ployes of the bank presented Mr.
Jordan with a scarf pin set with sa-
phires and diamonds and a gold foun-
tain pen suitably engraved. Re-
marks of encouragement and con
gratulations on the success of this
hotel were made by many of those
present and were fittingly responded
to by Mr.. Jordan.
Lucius J. Jordan was employed by
the Pequonnock National Bank in
1900 continuing with the First
Bridgeport National Bank up to May
first this year, at which time he re-
signed to take charge of the affairs
of the Provident Development Cor
poration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
MOTOR OFFICE
WILL BE MOVED

Police Hea dquarters will present a
changed, appearance on the interior
within the next few days due to
changes which will come about duo
to the removal from the Building Of
the Department of State Motor We
hicles which became esta blished in
their new home at 323 State street
today. The necessity of more room
Cor the various departments was re-
sponsible for the change.
Whereas heretofore the Detective
Bureau has been located on the sec
on floor of the building the new or
der will have that department on
the ground floor formerly occupied
by the Motor vehicle department
The Traffic Division will move up
stairs and take over the space form.
erly held by Captain John H. Regan
and his force of sleuths When the
detective bureau becomes established
within the confines of their new Of
fees downstairs Captain Regan will
be located in the Office formerly oc-
cupied by Captain Walker.
The attention Of the public is in
vited to the changes made in that
motorists who formerly applied at
Police Headquarters for licenses to
drive cars and other motor business
will now have to transact their bust
ness first at the new home of the
Department of Motor Vehicles on
State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Death Occurs
While At PLAY

Stricken with sudden attack of
heart disease. Benjamin Schwartz, Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Schwartz
of 893 Hancock avenue, died yestcr-
day afternoon on the grounds of the
Junior High school, in Linwood ave-
nue.. The boys death occurred in
sight of many of his school mates, and
was a great shock to the youngsters.
DR.. Owen J. Groark of the Elmer
gency hospital, was summoned as
soon as the boy was taken sick, but
the victim died before the arrival OF
the physician.
An investigation of the death has
been ordered by the Board of Educa-
ton, and a. special board comprised
Of E. H. Havens, w. R. Wilson and
DIR. George w. Osborn has been ap-
pointed for the purpose. A. rough
game known as rooster" which is
said to be quite popular among local
schoolboys. will be the subject of a
PROBE. although it is understood that
young Schwartz was not engaged in
this pastime at the time of his death
Acting Medical Examiner DR.. Ed
ward Fitzgerald has found that the
deceased had been a sufferer from
heart trouble for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
SUsPENDS THE
JAIL SENTENCE

Made1yn Gardner, co1ored, of So
High street charged with soliciting
and Sabastino Pagano. white of So
Green street charged with breach Of
the peace both of whom were arrest
ed Yesterday at the home of the
Gardner woman were in the CITY
Court this morning. Judge Bartlett
imposed a fine of $40 and costs on
the woman and suspended execution
of sentence of so days in Jail. The
case against Pagano was nolled.
When Officer Bro1ley of the Blu
reau of Investigation visited the
home yesterday the Gardner woman
let him in while Pagano jumped
from a rear window of the place and
attempted ito get away. The officer
gave chase and captured the man af-
ter a short run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
cold Time Friends'' Hold
Get Together Party

Mrs Benjamin Thorpe Of North
Main street was hostess for "a re
union of friends who have not met
for forty years, at her home yester-
day. Poems were read about each
guest present and dainty refreshments
served.
The invitation list included: Mrs
L. White of Baltimore, Md; Mrs
Warren Williams of Detroit, Mich:
Mrs. Amos Scute, Mrs Mathew Rog-
ers, Mrs. Emma Greenwood, Mrs. H
B. Kahn, Mrs. R. Lott, and Miss Ruth
Gilbert. Mrs. Thorpe was assisted in
entertaining her guests by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. F. Thorpe, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
STUDENT HELD
AS MURDERER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21-wi1-
liam P. Brines, a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was tonight
charged with the murder of Elmer
C. Drewes; Dartmouth College
senior, according to Major Samuel o.
Wynne, Chief of the County Detec-
lives.
The warrant for arrest was issued
following the finding of a letter in
Drewes' rooms which, it is said, con-
nected BrineS with the case, and
the finding of an automobile which
is said to belong to him.
Examination of the records at
number on the car (513,477) had
been issued to Brihes.
The machine, was discovered about
midnight Wednesday in German
town. Police believe it was a plant"
that the sloper became, frightened
upon reading accounts of police ac-
tivities and left the car. -,
On the side of the car was small
blood spot and stains found on the
floor are believed to. be those Of
blood. In the tonneau, it was said,
were two empty whiskey' bottles. The
detectives discovered automatic
pistol in one of the side pockets. Two
cartridges were missing from the
clip.
While county detectives headed by
Major Wynne are sure they are on
the right trail they refused to give
their reasons for directly connecting
young Brines with the shooting.
They are withholding much direct
evidence, Major Wynne said, to con-
meet the movements of both Drewes
and Brines on the night the former
lost his life. E--
New York Trnion CHIEF is accused
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Our BABY CORNER"

should be visited by all mothers to the many
dainty wearables that are here for the baby Every
thing for babies up to six years of age.
For little feet there nice hose and at many
prices.
Infants mercerzed hose in white, sizes to 1-2 are
29c and 39c
Double knee silk Isle hose in white CSC.
Flannellete Sleepers with feet in striped flannel and
white to been reduced from 81 95 to $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
PAYS $40 FOR USE
OF BUTCHER KNIFE

Michael Wcgrzyar of 81 Henry
street got into an argument with his
wife yesterday afternoon in a grocery
store at 35S South Main street, during
the course of which he attacked her
with a long butcher knife, inf1icting
a painful 1aceration of her right hand
He was arrested charged with assault
and paid a fine of $40 in the City
court this morning. Mrs. ~WcGrbyar
was treated at the Emergency hos
pital by DR.. Groark, who took three
stitches to close the wound in her
hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Representative Somers of Wash
ington, announced that he is framing
a. bill for a tariff on imported wheat,
with particular reference to Canada,
to be presented at reconvening of
Congress-
Carl Laurer, a messenger of the
State Commercial Savings Bank, Chi
cago, was held up by three automo-
bile bandits and robbed of $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
$50 FOR INSULT.

Alleged to have insulted two wom-
en- whom he accosted on the street,
George Pierson of $50 Alsace street
was fined $50 and costs in the City
court this morning, but due to his
past good record Judge Bartlett sus-
pended execution of the penalty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Efforts of General Wrangel to take
the Kakhovka bridgehead resulted in
failure and heavy losses in killed and
wounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Ukrainian Jews in London decided
to bring orphans of pogrom victims
to England for. adoption by Jewish
families and to send tools to work.
men in Ukrainia and establish or
phanages in Palestine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Purses and Bags
to. Match Your Costume

Very new two tone leather purses with strap top
The 'sCantenette Bag contains large vanity
mirror and silk coin purse. These Of two tone
feathers and embossed Oriental feathers Very good
looking .......... $500, $495 and So.So
Vanity Boxes, fully fitted are in sand, navy,
black, brown and grey feathers, priced at " $500
Silk Velvet Bags in black, brown, taupe navy
specially priced at. ...... $3.50. Value $500
Leather SECTION Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sec
rotary for ireland, declared that thu
Sim Fein campaign is an orgarize(
and highly paid conspiracy to smasl
the British Empire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

An explosion and fire in the Ton
Shan coal mine in the Chifn-li Prov
ince killed upward of 400 Chinese la
borerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Taffeta Petticoats
Special at 1886

A limited number of chiffon petticoats at time
when they are wanted. Tailored style and others
with pleated f1ounce. Black navy, brown and
changeable shades; $500 values
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

New York Union chief is accused
of taking bride of $4,000 to end
building strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
For his 'sMajesty." the
BABY
$35 and 500 so Values

Let baby enjoy the
good outdoors.
Genuine reed carriage
with rubber tired
wheels and reversible
gear, tubular pushings.
a $50 value at $3.50.
Round reed carriage
that. ordinarily sells. for
$50 is here at $3.50.
Third Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Crepe De Chine and Satin
Chemise $2.45
Values up to $685.

Wonderful values for the early shopper. Sam
pies of garments that sell for So to 1886. Made OF
crepe de chine and SATIN plain tailored and lace trim
med arm hole style and strap top
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Fall Footwear Modes
A Special Lot of Ten Styles at $6.4

Values $3.50 to 81
A wonen's brown kid lace shoe with
cloth top has Cuban heel and welt sole,
priced at $780, A model for the growing
girl is a brown calf lace boot with fiat heel,
perforated tip, at the same price Of $3.50
A women's fat heel model is perforat-
ed, wing tip, brown calf lace boot, priced at
$40
A very neat appearing shoe is a black
kid lace model with black cloth top, mill
tary heel and welt sole, priced at.,.>-. .$11
Shoe Section, Middle St. Entrance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Novelties in
Velveteen Skirts
At $6.98
SIS Values

Very desirable for cool
Fall and sports wear.
Made of velveteen in col
ored check pattern with
cleverly trimmed pockets,
which are in front,
At $6.9S they are a very
special value.
Have you seen the new
coats-va1ues from $3.50
to $79.5O-some with fur
collars at, a special lot,
$3.50?
Apparel Section, Second Floor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
ENDEAVOR TO MAKE
WHOLE WORLD DRY
PRoHisiTioMisTs ARE TO APPLY
SERUM OF EDUCATION TO
PEOPLES OF ALL LANDS.
international Delegates to Congress
Against Alcoholism Declare Readi-
ness to Take Up Battle In
Their Homeiands.
Information;

Neutrality-suspicious. with informa
lion ON the victory Of prohibition in
the United States. foreign delegates
10 the International Congress against
alcoholism are ready 10 return home
and conduct among their own peoples
drives against intoxicating liquors.
Business and scientific sessions of
the congress were concluded Saturday.
Richmond Pearson Hobson placed
before the congress AT recent ses-
sion resolutions intended to aid the
advocates of world prohibition. The
congress being unauthorized to act, re-
ferred the resolutions TO the interna-
t.onal committee which governs its
session.
Mr.. Hobson in his resolutions urged
the application of the serum Of edu-
cation" 10 the anti-prohibitionists of
the countries where the saloon
stih holds sway. He declared that the
campaign Of education employed 10
bring about prohibition in the United
'tatt' was tHc Dt>L IutluOu IDI QrNs
In other countries to use.
Introduction of the resolutions fol-
lowed their adoption by the executive
committee of the world prohibition
federation which met here in connec-
ton with the congress-. Committees
from the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union and the World League
Against Alcoholism. Mr.. Hobson said.
also were giving the proposals con-
sideration.
The World Federation also adopted
resolutions demanding that congress
deny citizenship rights and privileges
to brewers and others whose business
has been outlawed in this country"
il they attempt to invade foreign ter
ritory TO continue their business. The
resolutions bitterly denounced the re-
ported plans of several large brewing
and distilling interests to engage in
the brewing or distilling of intoxi-
cants elsewhere.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-01
TRAVELLERS SUBDUE
COLORADO BANDIT
PLANS OF TRAIN RoseER FRUs.
TRATED BY ACTION OF
HIS VICTIMS.
After Collecting Passengers vdIuabIes
Bandit 10 Trapped in vestibuIe
OF Train and Turned Over
to the Authorities.

Denver.-Passengers on a Santa Fe
train were robbed early Thursday
morning by a masked bandit between
Las Animas and La Junta. Colo. The
passengers then captured the robber
ana delivered him to the I-slice at La
Junta, after recovering nearly all their
yaluables.
IL was reported that the robber
boarded the train at Las Animas. He
proceeded through the train, collect
ing the passengers valuables.
{. A. O'Brien, the conductor.
dropped message out of a window at
some little station describing the rob-
Der.
The telegraph operator saw it and
sent warning to La Junta. AS the
train neared that place the conductor
led the passengers in a rush upon the
bandit as he entered a vestibule. He
was overpowered and held until the
train reached the La Junta station.
where local officers took him in
charge.
The man is said to have obtained
about 500. of which all except $40
was recovered. He told the women
passengers that they need not be
alarmed.