davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-23
To restore Perfume Of FIower..

1t is stated that the perfume of flow
ers disappears as soon as the starch in
the petals is exhausted. It may. it is
said, be restored by placing the flower
in a solution OF sugar. when the forrna-
ton Of starch and the emission OF
fragrance viii be at once resumed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-23
$685. GOODYEAR RAINcoArFREE

Goodyear Manufacturing Company,
1859 Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-,
Is making an offer to send a hand
some raincOat free to one person in
each locality who viii show and rec
Ommend it to their friends. If you
want one, write today-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-23

FALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wTl
% what We claim for it-cure Catsrrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh We do not
claim to cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE g. .
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
me system thus reducing the fafIamma-
Con and restoring normal conditions
Al Druggista Circulars free.
,. J. Cheney Z Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-23
Its Kind

81 saw a circus performance In
which wonderful tricks were done by
big percheron and a tiny Shetland
pony"
That was an exhibition which
might be called one Of mite and
name"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-23
HOME, SWEET HOME.

lind zoe shall build our own
home. and lire our otO1s hUes,
and loUe each other-GlwGys.
ossty-for ever and eUer?" she
breGthed.
For ever and eVer," he an
sJUered.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-23

How wonderfully developed must be
the furniture movers bump of de
structiveness.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-23

Because 1T tUould seem like
trying TO prove goa are limo
cent And goa don't need to
prove anything to me. You
understand? You don't need
to PROBE anything to me"
And then, betWeen The iron
rods across the open window
of the jail, has lips met hers.
In the foregoing the 6rst
love words are those of john
Harris and Mary Allan when
they plighted their troth and
resolved to homestead in Mani
koba.. In the next love scene
the second generation Is max
ing Its vows. II is BeuIah Har-
ris aud Jim TFavers who have
sealed their pact with a kiss.
And In between there Is like
real-Iife story of the home
steading of John and Mary
Harris, well told by Robert J.
c. Stead, novelist, poet and Ca
madam official, author of ''The
Cowpunchers" and Kitchener
and Other Poems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
SENATOR LODGE SCORES
LEAGUE ARTICLE TEN
Tells Brooklyn Audience It Imposes
Individual Obligation" on
Each Signatory Nation.

NEW YORK. October 1s.-Attacking
the covenant of the league of nations at
a mass meeting in Brooklyn last night,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
chusetts declared that in his judgment
article x imposes an individual obliga-
ton on every signatory nation.
Explaining individual obligation" as
he understood the term. Senator Lodge
suggested a hypothetical case. If the
United States guaranteed the Republic
Of Panama and Panama, threatened by
another country. appealed to the United
States to fulfill its guarantee, I'VE must
fulfill that guarantee or break faith" he
declared.
An Example Is Cited.
Suppose there were half dozen
public OF Panama he continued, 1.-The
fact that the others were not called
upon does not in the least alter the OBJ
legation, in my opinion; If Panama saw
fit to call on US alone and not on the
other guarantors we should be bound
to carry out that guarantee"
After discussing various arguments
for and against article X, the senator
| said:
Under article X our soldiers and
sailors would be obliged to go abroad at
the command of this league, which is
| really an alliance, to fight in quarrels
not their own. The senators of the
United States. both republicans and
democrats. took the ground that Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors ought never to
| be sent to war except by the consti-
tuted authorities of their own country
representing the people of the United
States. So long as article X was in the
| league unmodified I. for one, would
never have voted to ratify the treaty"
Praises the Harding Proposal.
The senator praised the plan of Sen.
ator Harding Ito bring about under the
leadership of the United States ar
agreement among nations which viii
truly promote the peace of the world
While naturally interested. he said. II
| the reservations which bear his name
Senator Lodge said. he thought Sen.
ator Harding proposed the better
method Of reaching the same result.
| He declared willingness to leave thu
decision on the league of nations to tht
American people, because l am GER
| tain the American people will never pu
| above the flag they have loved the mon
grei flag of an unholy alliance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
TUMU[TY PLEADS
FoRPAcT SUPPORT
Urues D. C. Voters to "Take
a Chance" on the
League.

Joseph p. Tumuity, secretary to
President Wilson. urged acceptance OF
the league of nations on faith as the
noblest conception and highest aspira-
ton of mankind and the most likely
remedy for the evils now affecting the
world in making the principal speech
at a democratic rally in the headaaar-
tiers, 1345 Pennsylvania avenue, last
night
The democratic appeal 70 the voters
of the nation 10 support the league Is
based on faith" ne said while the
republican plan 10 scrap tas league Is
based on fear" He appealed 50 the
crowd of more than see WIG gathered
to hear him that they should sac It
chance" on the league As se>c& sports
men and Sportswomeo
Mr.. Tumulty, in coptraNertlnS the re
publican attitude regarding tas SssssS,
pointed out that all Gse - = S&EFvt-
der of sovereignty" and tnsssee~1 see
way in which the men 90 Tue es&esS>
have given the right OF suffrage 80 sa-
women. BY going into tne leas2e. 2s
explained. this country Is SorrssSestes
only technical right and ~ -e,tsrs.
wins the peace Of the world
Quotes MIR. Taft.
He quoted az length from, aISesscess
and writings of former President TAR,
He compared the record % ;ae repsse'
licans in the Spanish American ws'
and of the democrats in the world war
He called attention TO the FAC; ,aa, ,ss
democratic administration had csllet
in prominent republican leaders 20 as
sist. and mentioned particularly Ssne-
dict Crowen former assistant Secre-
tary of war. saying that his name
should be Benedict Arnold Croweil"
Herbert Hoover was also mentioned
by Secretary Tumuity as a republican
istratfon win the war. He insisted tina
Mr.. Hoover had never seen defects il
the democratic party until he went t
Marion. Ohio. and was taken up on :
very high mountain and shown the won
ders of the world"
democrats was expressed by Mr.. Tum-
ulty. He explained that the democratic
Golfers were empty while those OF the
republicans were comfortably full be.
cause the democrats had no privilege:
they were ready to barter"
South Remains Firm.
Edward E. -Britton. secretary to Sec
rotary Daniels. predicted that North
Carolina will roll up a majority of SO. 00t
for Cox. He joked about the quadren.
NAL delusion of the republicans tina,
they are going to break in on the erst.
while solid SOUTH and promised tina,
North Carolina will be more solid thar
ever for democracy.
A. w. Mclean. managing director Of
the war finance corporation and demo.
cratic national committeeman. delivered
an address that reviewed the demo.
cratic achievements and pledged the
people Of the south to support the
league Of nations as the, only instrumen
Jet devised to give any assurance o
world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
ASKS HARDING TO NAME
FRENCH SPOKESMAN"
+. D. Roosevelt Wants to Know
Who Proposed New Asso-
cistion of Nations.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. October 10
before crowd which
hacked the Coliseum here, Franklin
u Roosevelt. democratic vice presl-
dental nominee called upon senator
Harding 10 name the alleged spokes-
man for France. who is reported to
have conferred with him informally
asking America in it's new realiza-
ton Of the situation to lead the way
70 a new association of nations" and
70 cite his authority.
"Speeihe Answer Demanded
This is a question" he said. "a spe'
cif,c answer to which the American
public will demand. There can be no
evadins it-no cloaking a reply In
phrases capable of any Interpretation
The American people have right to
know the name Of the man and the
exact nature of his mission"
Mr. Roosevelt made an arduous au
tomobiIe campaign tour through west,
ern Michigan. making eight Sc,
speeches and q number of informal
talks.
The league of nations formed the
principal subject for all addresses
much of his time being spent in ex
planning article K and other con
troversial sections of the league cove
nant and inviting questions thereon.
Would Accept Reservations.
He repeated that neither Gov. Coz
nor himself had any objections t.
reservations which would make cleal
that our entering the league woul6
not weaken our Constitution or take
away any of the powers Of Congress
He again charged that republican
orators had, deli be rately misrepresent'
ed the democratic position and that 6
vote for Cox was a vote to 80 into
the league and a vote for Harding q
vote to remain outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

clared. is a shifty politician. backed
by the vets despite his dry pronounce
ments because the vets know he is
their man." Samuel Gompers was sup
porting Mr.. Cox, he said, "in the hope
of being. able to continue the same
authofity he has>enjoyed under the
Wilson administration" IL
MI. TAFT criticised the democratic
administration for government ,ex-
'travagahces and wastefIl methods in
preparing for war. He charged that
there are now 100000 civil service. en-
ployes. 100000 more than the normal
requirement, although the war, which
recessitated an enlarged force, had
ended nearly two years ago.
Disruption of business was placed
at the door of. the administration by
the former President.
"Pre sident Wilson's jealousy Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
"SH|FTy POLITICIAN"
SAYS. TAFT OF cox
"Wets" Know He Is Their Man
Declares Former President
at Port Huron.

PORT HURON, Mich, October Is Gby
the Associated Press).-Former Pres
ident William H. Taft, speaking here
tonight on behalf of Senator Hard
ing's candidacy, said he was convinced
that majority of the people of the
country desired acceptance of reser-
vations and entrance into the league
of nations majority of the people.
he said. he believed were opposed to
article X of the covenant.
Mr.. Taft declared Senator Harding
did not seek to scrap" the league.
but prefers to negotiate with the lead
ing powers now in the league to re-
wise the covenant along lines favored
by the Senate before it is again sub
mitted to that body
Gov. Cox. the former President de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
W. W. cox STARTS ROW.
Name Just Under ]. NJ. Cox or
Minnesota State Ticket.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, October ia
petition for a writ of mandamus to
compel the Minnesota secretary of
state to show cause why the name Of
w. w. Cox, industrial candidate for
President. should not be placed at the
bottom of the presidential ballot in
stead of Immediately after that of
James M. Cox, the democratic candi-
date. was filed in district court here.
The petition, filed in behalf of How
ard Everett, democratic state chair
man. charges the placing of w. W.
Cox's name third on the presidential
ballot is an "insidious and malicious
ruse to corrupt the presidential cleo
ton in Minnesota"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

q BOXES SALT for 81: 8 lbs lunch crackers.
81 brooms. 81; 10 lbs. rice. 81: 81 lbs:
lima beans 81; dos. root beer extract. y;
doz. toilet paper, 81; Gold Seal baking pow
der, 81; dog. Quaker matches, 81. 2 Sruss
safety matches, 81; Ii bottles door oil. II; %
bottles ammonia. 81; % Warrington Cfikps. - {;
DOG. large cans sardines, y: dos. Bakers
cocoanut, 81; Is Ricketts,, blne, 81 i; Eross
Robin blue. 9oc:. !. dog. Rec gelatine. 81: 2
lbs. mace. 81; s. Tbs. cloves. 81: lbs. cinns-
mon., 81; 8 lbs. alispice. 81; lbs. pepper. 81;
dos Van Camps spaghetti, 75c; dot. Bee
insect powder. Zc; black, Japan mixed or IN
est glnpewder teas, 5 lbs. $1.75. 81. $3.50 OF
$. Property for sale or lease. Open from 10
to 1. ]. T. D. Pyles. 4l2 4th Ut. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
ATTACKS OLD PARTIES.
League Backed by Banking So
Wet" Says Christensen.

DENVER. Col, October 19.-Parley
P. Christensen. farmer abor candi-
date, told an audience here last night
that the league of nations was backed
by an international banking soviet
and that the United States would
enter the league if either of the ma jor
parties were successful in November
He declared profiteers and middle
men were "cockroaches on the bridge
between the producer and consumer
The audience was told that the peo-
pie need expect nothing from the old
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

power" he said, has led him to re-
quire heads of departments to do
nothing of Importance without con-
sulting him. The result has been that
We have witnessed a general hating
of business where promptness OF de-
cision is the essence of efficiency"
Mr.. Taft predicted decisive victory
in November for the republican can
didate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
SINGLE TAKERS ON TOUR.
Heads of Party Ticket Will Stump
Middle West.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1s.-Rob-
ert c. MacAuley, of this city, presiden-
tial candidate of the single tax party.
and Richard c. Barnum of Cleveland.
the vice presidential candidate. have
left here for a joint speaking tour of
the middle west. Ohio will be the first
state visited. after which the candi-
dates will speak in a number of towns
and cities in. Indiana, Illinois. Michi-
gan and Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
THREE OFFICERS RETIRED.

Col. Charles w. Castle. infantry. has
been retired on his own application
after more than thirty years service
Lieut. Col. Charles De F. Chandler,
air service, and Chaplain Thomas Liv-
ingston have been placed on the re-
tired list on account of disabilities in
cident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
LILLIAN RUSSELL GIVES 500.

Russell-who now is Mrs. Alexander
P. Moore-has contributed 800 to
the republican national committee
for printing and distribution of copies
of the American Declaration Of In
dependence. She was reminded to
do this, she said in a letter received
at headquarters here, when she no.
ticed that some woman democrats
are contributing 800 each to have
printed and distributed copies OF the
ieaEue of nations covenant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
GET D. S. c. FOR HERo1sM.

award of the distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion in France. to Maj. Enoch B.
Carey, 18th Machine Gun Battalion:
First Lieut.. Herbert r. Dyer, 117th
Infantry: Sergt. Raymond Scanlon.
1o1st Infantry: Corp. Nicholas Krayer.
10th Infantry. and Corp. David B.
Stewart, 2Sth Infantry.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30

b9boe6e, at M1nertfa bnr6e bore Ser
6ens fornemfte .~iefaren6e Station, err
flGre6e, at 61aa6en bnr6e bore flor
NOT til at poe ct p%aalioeligt 6or{bar,
og at @9ren bur6e bore lille, men
ben be6lte / 8er6en. @nbber Monb,
iom bleb 8orger al 2an6et, maatte
bore Mmerifaner / &ierte og @iel.
Set bar bans oprigtige 9nife, at
biloe
'blibe ratificeret. &egieringen buroe
iprge for, at Observation-Disclosures
bleb D9r6 alt, iom 8orgere bapbe be-
talt for Sem. @n l1orp6oeliesfrig
moo 2pncbtngen anbefolebes.
2enningerne maotte peo5lipe at
bore beie;; men Mrbei6erne maatte
9ipe fnlb &all1ta for 6eres 2en. Sol
lefttbe Sbefensfom1ter bleb go6fienot
at &aroing, m1e11 maatte foregaa paa
Ell iaa6an Maaoe, at SS11oipibernes
bellige &ettigbeoer life bleb frenfet.
&an fun6e lite lobe roget Mi66el
moo D%Drtioen, anbefaleoe blot pa
triottif 8ro6uftion, S~pariommelig-
beo og 0pofrelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
Ga Tollette faiter &anbifen.

S 1t6ite Mum1er al bans eget Clos
lfrift bar Senator &pbert so. ga Sol
lette ifrebet cit ligneret &e6aftionsar=
tifel, bbori ban un6iiger 6e ganIe
polttiife Hartier.
"Bop1ler &egierings form tan fife
,1Gnge beitaa / bette 2on6 u6en ct ag=
greSlipt notwithstanding &arti, I"
be6oer set / 2e6eren.
zoe netop afllutte6e republifanlfe
og oemofrattife &onbenter piier til
ful6e, at 6isie ful6iten6ig er fontrol=
leret giennem politiife "8osies" al Sc
itore ipecielle Snteresier, og at SOL
get al en>af 6isie &on6iooter n1ener
ct &lutofratis Piftatur og politift
og in6uitrielt Steele for Solfets ltore
Mosfer.
"De ltore Grults> iom fontrollerer
Marfeoet for neutrality-suspicious.,
faitiatter en- for Sarmeren iaa lap
&ris, at BEN / be6ite 6al6 fur D6er
Dam Ell baar6t fortient @fsiltens, me-
oenS 6orbrugeren for oe famine &ro=
butter maa betale iaa b6ie @riier, at
oe tbinger bam til at begrenie fine
|Snofieb til 6e allernp6ben6igite Ging.
|Snale6es plDn6res &ro6l1centen og
6orbrngeren, og &an6elen og SSnou=
itrien parolbieres. -.
""RRrigen bar fun fremifDn6et Sen
l1unogaaelige Strife. Sen bar trent
ifpnoet 6en Dag, % Solicit n1aa be-
gpnoe bets afgieren6e> &omp for at
gienbin6e 6eres b%orgerlige 6ribeSer
og pfonomiif 6ribe6 eller ogiaa ino-
rprnme fig beieiret og tilltaa, at bort
5oripg paa Selpitpre er forfeiIet."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
Gn @ienaauoer.

G5arens Sen iiges otter at bore
i1ipe % boloes ifiult al @opoliiter,
Der baaber paa at hlnne intte bam
poo Eronen, naar 8olibebismens
5torm bar lagt Zig og Be misforngie=
.oe. Bomber fplfer fig ON @igsfane1,.
st Specialtelegram fra @igbenbab1t
til "Nftiinneapolis Gribune" bringer
en- 9iitorie ON cit fremitaaen6e Dan-
ifer, Ser mplig er fommen biem fra
sibirie11, bpor Binr bar tobt fine or1-
fnttenoe Meieriinteresier, % fortaI=
Ter, at g3ariennen boloes ifiult / 81
birfen. Gn garlrnel fibiriif 8o1toe=
fone fortalte, at ben6es 5gn bar e1
al Dem, Tom golfbeDiferne CAB Orbre.
til at ifpoe @eiierfamilien. 2ige fgr
Der blep tpr11nar1oeret SDr, gioroe
G3aren en- 8ebngelfe, Tom ban Dil6eI
ifiprme lin Sgn; men Drenge1 tit.
&ranpe % itprteoe om. 9an b1ep.
lite rgrt Of &r1glerne, men laa beo
5aoerens SIDE bepioftIgs. Da 2igene
begrapes, bar g3arig1ret1 lite
finoe. Dette MeDiteri11m funoe Sc.
yyte6e lite flare. Bon1efnnen fnrfnItp,
9a11iferer, at benoes gsn ffif Dren~
gel, fsrt bort % onbragt hos Ell paa-
lioelig iibirif Bonoefone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
@alaets Sal.

Sm Morgenen efter 8alg6ogen 5.
6. Sult forelaa felgen6e forelebige
Sal: @aoifale 110,218, @ocioloemo-
froter 285,1tO, 8enitre 344 1912,
&onierbatibe 1S0,257, @rbberbspar-
tiet 25,619. Eilbagegangen fra @al-
get Sen 26. Mpril er for 6e @ooifale
II, 942, s~ocinloemofroter 1926,
@enitre 6,251 grbperpspartiet 3,s45.
Nltiaa for neutrality-suspicious. &ar=
tier 31,338, for Be &aoifale % 60
cial6emofroterne 27,187. Me11 tro6s
6el1ne tgrre 9ilbagegq11g i Stemme~
tai bH &egieringsbloffen BOG rauoe
oper ct mere Nanoat, iaa 5orboI6et
bliper SO Manoater for @%egieringen
So imo6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30

ifrep @ambo1t, 8%aleolegue, 8onin,
Matiui .og 8ernboft bber to timber
ifrifter / BrotofolIen % Sraftaten.
}Seglene er faitgiort / rg6e elite
baano. 8ernboft unoerFriber fom
&epreientart for &ongen al Dan=
mart % Sslanb. Sill Groftaten er
fpiet ct Sort ODER Slesbig, bbor
@renien er truffet op me6 RIOT; @or=
tet CT blebet u6f9rt / al @olt.
Gombon anmo6er Me6lemmerne
ON at laoe fig foto9rafere, og ban err
flerer. 6erefter Mpoet for bebet.
Man 1pfenifer 8ernboft og trpffer
bans @enber. @ambon in6bp6er Der
efter Me6lemm1erne til Deieuner, GA
man 6riffer set fgrite @los for @les=
bigs og 9anmarfs 2pffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
&ipbenbapnerinbe reobet.

Srf. 6. 6. 6. Nielien al @ipbe11=
-Dop11, ser er unfommet til Gan 6ran=
cisco fra Srtenten, forteller, at bur
blep re60et al Ell Mmerifaner, efter at
bum par blepet tilfangetoget al fire
fineiiife 2aitoragere, iom planlag6e
at ielge benoe til fineliife &irater.
timber ct Spbol6 / Canton leieoe Srf.
9fielien Ell 8ereltol, iom bleb baaret
al fire 8erere, ser as en- 0mpei forte
ben6e til @abner be6 Canton. On
Mmerifoner, iom bleb betenfelig ODER
benoes LANCE 6raperelie, benben0te
fig til Mutoriteterne, ser onfom til
.&abner netop iom bum blep bragt ont
bor6 paa ct &tratifib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
"2nrmerfet".

; Danmarf afgtber oct be6ite 8ebis
for oct b~eniigtsmesiige iyot bobe gfe<
gieringstilipn me6 De forifiellige
Grader al neutrality-suspicious., ifri=
Der 2~an6brugsminiiteriet Danmarf
Tan role Jig al at babe en- u6itraft
Smbrefsport og bar efterbaan6en
ifabt ct n6marfet 5Ditem for @mer<
fontrol, bpilfet Spitem a11penoes for
al @fSport=S mer. @egieringe1 bo1-
Der 3ie mes 6enne &o11trol og tilla=
Ser fun Sc Meierier, bbis @ro6ufter
bitter fig at bore Of be6ite &baIitet, at
benptte set 6anife M~ationalmerfe
"~22rrmGrfet". Sen bonife Smerfon=
troll a1erfie,t6er fun cen &balitet,
- nemlig 6en beoite, - og al oenne
@rnb finder 6anif Smer alti6 ct
re6e Salg / ollie 2anoe.
9olld10, ytep 3ealdno og Srlart6
bar III ogiaa inofert @egieringston-
troll % @ationalmarfe, og 6isie
2anoe bar 6erbe6 fnn6et re6e @alg
for alt oct Smgr, iom Sc tan efs-
portere.
Dette giber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tet 18ureau Of Marfets" Mnle6ning
til at notale; at ct iaabont spitem al
national Smerfontro1 lloen 8pibI
biloe bore til ubpre @abn for Meie-
riert1e | De 6orene6e Stater. @pis
bore Meieriproo1fter ifol finoe gum
ftg Nfootagelie ANDRE 2anoe, er oct
aloeles nebben6igt, at bi ogiaa itto-
fgrer ct nationalt @palitet-9 pitern.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
s. aglanos 9ilitaaelie al 8aabeniti1-
&olen gigr gnbe paa Mt,tlig-

Rolen gigr @nbe paa Mf,tlig=
8olibebiferne ifal for
ie9. beres &rtg in6 / 3Dlflan6
% brins~ europa / 81ammer.
Set er uian6ip,1ligt, at 8olibebtf-
trooper bill rpffe in6 / @aricbalt ltno-
tagen maaife iom en- 6oriigtigbebS>
foronitaltning for at betrpgge Orb
boloenbeo fra @olens SIDE. 8ar-
icbalt bill forblipe Sen polite &obe6-
ita6, % Ser er al @run6 til at tro,
at 8%o1ibepiferue bill reipeftere So
lens @r9nier. :
Sfipnt sGren for Seiren ober $50
len officielt gibes Moifau, befeiter
Sen llet lite. Sobietitpret / &nslano.
&olens 4rig bar. oberlagt militer @g=
gresiion, bporbeb @o1afferne boobeoc
at fnnne n6ltreffe 6eres @rpnIer
langt u6enom Sc, iom bleb faltfat be6
Sre6sfonferencen / &aris.
@e1e &uslan6 iamle6e fig til Scamp
moo oenne MilitariSmens Man6, iom
true6e set rusiiife Soft, 116en @enipn
til politiif Srosbefien6elie. Seiren
ober @olen ifplotes mere ben miIitare
9pgtigbeo pos &omanob=@ eneraler=
tie, ser ti1bgo 8ol1bepifer1te 6eres Sic
METER |eno 6en ifpl6tes 8o1i1epifer=
ne 1elb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
Nprntsk Nyt.
Song GJriitian al 9ammarf fp,n TIL
ifabe nnber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
Glesbio.. Sraftatens 1tnberifrtp=
ming / &aris. Mnbet Mpt.

st Seem 0orfer 8lao braete forle-
Sen ct Telegram fra 2on6on, ser iog-
Be, at Song Gbriitian al Donmorf iii.
ct 8erlinertelegram bar fomn1en til
ifaoe, 90 ban bil6e beitige en- &elt /
0%or6llespig. &an btl6e beitige Soften,
90 Stigbejlen Draft, % ban folot til
SSoroen. Soften bleb bange og ipar=
fe6e bam ODER Mnflen.
st Gelegrm fra &isbenbobn, 90
teret 20. S1li, me66eler, at &onger1s
6al6 fra @eiteu / 5lesbig bar mere
alporligt, emo man bapoe troet. &ans
&ne er iao opbopnet, at ban moa
boloe Sengen, og bans @ejie til S.
LAMB, iom iful6e foregaa / Slutnin=
gen al S,,li, er oerfor n6iat til 8e=
9Dn6elien al September