davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
THE CONVICTION OF
SENATOR NEwBERRY


came "a a surprise TO those who
had followed the trial. The evi-
dence did not seem to bear out the
asertions made at the time of New
bcry's arrest that huge sums had
been spent to corrupt the Michigan
primaries. However, il will have to
be accepted that Senator Newberry
had a fair trial and deserves his
penitentiary sentence and fine. II
must be said that the senator's at
titude is not that of a guilty man
and that he is maintaining a stiff
upper lip. OF course, the case will
be taken to higher court, and the
end is not yet. In the meantime,
Senator Newberry states that he
will continue 20 represent his state
in the senate. which il is his right
to do so long as his colleagues take
no action to oust him.
All of which is pretty raw stuff.
None but the partisan blind could have
been surprised at the conviction of
Senator Newberry, unless they were
surprised, indeed, that the multi
millionaires who bought his seat
should not also be able TO rescue him.
all the allegations, but it has been as
plain as pikestaff that the election
of Newberry was part of the gigan-
TIC steal by which organized wealth
intended to win back control of the
nation. The purchase of the senator's
seat from Colorado was like that of
Michigan, part of the nation wide
plot.
Senator Newberry may be main
tanning a stiff upper lip but his guilt is
plain II is probable al
so that he will retain his seat in the
senate since the plunderbund that
has sworn to down Wilson and regain
control of American public life, that
intends to repeal the income tax so
obnoxious to wealth, to emasculate the
federal reserve system, the farm loan
laws, and similar movements so bene-
fetal to labor and the farmer,
that is defeating the League of Ma
tions that there may be excuse for q
gigantic army and continued vast mill
tary expenditures, that used q stolen
vote to organize the senate,
pack the committees and stack the
cards to defeat peace and discredit
Wilson at any cost-since this plunder-
bund still needs his vote.
Colorado cannot point any finger Of
scorn at Michigan, for she allowed her
to be sold at auction in
much the same way, altho unfortu-
nately We have no Henry Ford to un-
cover the fagrancy Of the campaign.
Nevertheless, it is very, very raw.
for the Republican papers to profess
surprise" at Newberry's conviction
and acclaim with plus JUNCTION his
right" to represent his state in the
senate amid Republican colleagues
who control that body and benefit by
his presence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
q. 3. Aan

Morning mail. going west
Evening mail. going east
Icra.."S u,'.. ....,;; -; SA1 Nm
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

R1o 0PaaAe Tine Table
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
SUMMONS

State of Colorado.
County of Gunnison.
In the District Court of the Seventh
judicial District of the State of Colo
rAdo. within and for the County Of
Gunnison-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-one Year.
$500; Six Months. sI.0o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
MR W0RDO DTUaL LyCIiN

The Official Paper of Gunni-on Count,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26

Wall Street Journal:-Our Melting
Potts like othcrs--it cannot convert
refractory ores.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
6uunisnn Nrms-G hampinn

Published every Friday in the year BY
H. r. LAKE, JR- Editor and Nanaxer
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-26
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

FIR. A. HILBIG, Pastor.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-11

Dor, the tariff and the war made
their appearance.
My paper wants to know" cne
correspondent asked, whether Me-
Adoo is for or against government
ownership of railroads.
Answer yes, he was advised.
A session given over to the min
istrations of three mediums, who
summoned spirits and made then.
talk by means of a ouija board, op-
Grated mysteriously without the use
of hands and in full view of the
delegates.
The spirit of Charles E. Huges re
marked: Il would have been all
right if VIII Crocker had not fed
me those California ripe olives"
Said the spirit of Josephus Dan
iels: 81 am being punished for my
Sims"
The spirit of Vice President Mar
shall observed: What the Demo
cratic party needs is fool killer.
Then the few of US left can form
new party"
Hitchcock Got a Job.
Frank Hitchcock's S spirit told the
delegates: ut pays to advertise.
put an ad in the papers, reading as
/ follows: Situation wanted as po-
/ litical manager for some candidate.
Terms Florida delegates on dehv-
cry. Fast color guaranteed. Now
look at the job | got.
The spirit of Robert Lansing sol
emnly said: May | not suggest to
you, my dear Colby, that it would
be the part of wisdom and discre-
tion to move your office to the
ground floor. 1t is much safer Cor
daily and sincerely yours"
The spirit of Secretary Baker
sent this message: It's all very
well to insist on your love, but why
didn't you kick me upstairs into
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-11
CRIDIRONERS TOY
WITHCANDIDATES
Famous Club Burlesques
Notables At Birthday
Dinner

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Hav-
ing arrived at the presidential ace
Of 80 years, the Gridiron club. cele-
brated the event tonight by turning
us alhner INTO national non-parti-
san san poHtlcal convention, at which
ISZV candidates heard their claims
politics. ~ F'' y
Many were nominated and mora
were discussed in such a waV sr -
suggest to all the cand,datS. who
were present the notion Sbat nav
haps they take themselves too Sc
Iiously.
lie Gridiron convention was call
ed to order by the changing of
dinner bell, and when the delegate,
who also included guests, filed into
the hall and took their seats at Tie
dinner tables they discovered that
both great political parties were
heavily represented BY some of their
most distinguished members. Among
those present were Secretaries Colby,
Meredith, Houston. Payne and Dam
iels, Attorney General Palmer.
Speaker Giliett, General Persning,
the Japanese ambassador, the Polish
minister, former Secretaries Lansing
and Lane; Homer S. Cumming,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee; VIII H. Hays, chairman
OF the Republican National Commit
tee; Senators Watson, of Indiana,
Owen, of Oklahoma, Harding. Of
Ono, and Poindexter, of Was ling-
ton, Governors Sproul, of Pennsyl-
vanla, and Morrow, of Kentucky, and
Colonel George Harvey.
The convention was opened bv the
selection of a temporary chairman,
following which it proceeded to elect
a permanent chairman, who proved 10
be ". W. Jermane, the new president
OF the club. The proceedings were
mixed and fast and, while touching
upon many phases of the 1920 cam
paIgn, really settled none of them.
Press Workers Troubled.
4 press section was filed with
working newspaper correspondents,
ana a large number of editors and
publishers tried to crowd in. Dr. AL
Shaw could not seat among
the correspondents who also reject
ca applications from William II.
Taft and William J. BRYAN. A pair
Of sob sisters who applied for
seats met the same fate.
The working correspondents, how
ever, were not without their trou-
bles
81 was told to desc .ibe Herbert
Hoover" said one. "To what party
does that belong?"
y don't know" was the answer.
Il haven't asked him since yester-
day
Flatform planks on prohibition, la
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-11
Frank Harold Stars
AS Glee Club Comedian

The Savannah Morning New of
April pays the following high com
phment to Frank w Harold, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Harold, of
Americas, assistant leader of the
Georgia University Glee club, on the
occasion Of the visit of the glee club
to that city April 6:
seldom has a Savannah audience
been as delightfully."- amused as at the
concert given last evening at the
Savannah theater by the University
of Georgia Glee and Mandolin Club.
The club is fortunate in having
among its members Frank w Har-
rold whose wit and interesting per
sonality gave last evenings perform
ance the SAVIOUR of first class vau-
deville show Mr. Harold was one
of the end men in the High Court of
Red and Black, and, like the other
end men, j. H. Calhoun, president
of the club, and Mr.. Carson and Mr.
Jones, was in a dress suit of red
trimmed with black. These four were
as clever as any black faced min
strels in a regular minstrel show"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-11

Lansing's job?"
From the spirit of Henry White
came this: "Ah. The Peace Con-
ference l loved it. 1t was there
/ was cured OF insomnia"
There was musical interIude, al
so political, in which Senator Hard
ing, Attorney General Palmer, Her
bert Hoover, General Leonard Wood,
| Governor Lowden and William j.
Bryan all found themselves carica-
tured. Mr. Palmer was asked:
w ere you candidate for senator
against tenrose and Pinchot in
1314?'
II decline to answer" he said,
"and plead the statute OF Hmlta-
tions.
Governor Lowden, who admitted
that he had been honored with the
Virginia delegates, song Garry Me
Back to Old Nirglnny.
! Nearly all Of the candidates sang
/ their claims to SIT in the White
House, after which President Jer-
name announced:
After looking this bunch over
/ the chair announces the convention
( is not yet ready to vote. There are
some dark horses down in the pasture
which we wish to inspect before TAX
/ ing decisive action.
/ The political status of the Peace
Treaty also was considered. Three
chiefs in full regalia appeared in the
center of the hall and proceeded to
concoct a peace pudding, which they
promised would be the last word in
artistic perfection.
Peace Pudding Blows Up.
The pudding, it appeared, was
/ planned to have IA points of per-
fection, but at the last minute it
was found necessary to eliminate a
number of the points. The trio of
chefs labored diligently explaining
the ingredients as they mixed. The
pudding finally was covered with an
icing approved by 40 members of the
senate, but no sooner had the icing
settled into place when the pudding
exploded with loud report, scatter
ing the contents all over the chefs.
Now we cant even pocket 1t,
observed one Of them sadly.
At one point the convention was
interrupted by the invasion of
gorgeously dressed woman, who de
manded in loud tones to be shown
a seat. The woman declared that
she had been elected a member and
that, if necessary, she would throw
a man out in order to get a place
at the tables.
If the women don't get self de-
termination, she said, 'there'll be
male eXterminatlon.'
When finally informed that it was
impossible to admit a woman
to a grdiron dinner she prompt
ly removed her skirts, to the
treatened scandal of the convention
and it was discovered that the ''wo-
man" was newly elected member
of the club.
There were speeches by Secretary
Colby, Speaker Gillett, Prince Cast
mir Lubowski, the Polish minister;
Colonel George Harvey, General
Pershing and Governor Morrow. Re
porters, however, are never present
at Gridiorn dinners so the speeches
were not reported
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-11
FORSTER NATIONAL PARKS.
ALASK TOUR

Fift- lays Of delightful travel in
standard Pullmans and frst-class
steamships, with stops at best hotels,
sight seeing trip in the great Ma
tional Parks. 1000 miles by steam
ship into Alaska, returning through
the Canadian Rockies-all among the
greatest scenic wonders of the
world. Under the leadership and
personal management of an expert
enced tourist conductor. Rates quite
low. For detailed information, ad-
dress Charles R. Forster, Lanier High
School, Macon, Ga. adv
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Folkeafstemningen i
|. Zone.
Danskerne har sejret med mere
end to mod cen.

Days Morgen leses Telegram
fra Kpbenhavn, at Resultatet af
Folkeafstemningen Nordslesvig
i Gaar, wiser, efter Optellingen
af Stemmer til Kl. | Days Nor.
gen, at allie de $50 Valgkredse
med Undtagelse af 6 har givet
Flertal for Genforening med
Danmark. Det samlede Tai af
Stemmer wiser 30,763 for Dan
mark og 12,756 for Tyskland.
Man maa naturligyis we're be
lavet paa, at disse Tai forandres
i det endelige Resultat, men
Majoriteten for Danmark er saa
stor, at den lover gladeligt Ho-
vedresnltatet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
ARBEJDERPARTIETS
POLITIK.
Gompers fremlagger en- ny Plan
Intet nyt Parti, men stem for
arbejdervenige Kandidater.

Washington, ID. G., g. Febr.
President for American Fedora
tion of Labor, Samuel Gompers
tog Gaar sterkt Afstand fra
den nuv@rende Kongres som
fjendtlig stemt mod Arbejder-
ne, og han meddelte, at der
var nedsat zen Komite, der skull
de arbejde for Gennemforelse
af Ell Plan, som gaar nd paa
at faa valgt ale, der stiller sig
yenligt til Arbejderne, og slaa
ale, som stiller sig uyenlige
til dem. Han spgte paa den
Made at s@tte en- Stopper for
Dannelsen af ct uafhengigt Ar
bejderparti Landet.
Mr. Gompers Hensigt er at
stoppe Beyegelsee Refining af
Dannelsen af ct tredie politisk
Parti, der vii blive gjort til
Genstand for Dr9ftelse we'd Far
mernes og Arbejdernes Konfe-
renee, der skal holdes Chica-
go denne Uge, og paa hvis
Program Plumb-Planen vii faa
en- fremstaaende Plads.
De, der er indie for denne
Plan, 6nsker, at Konferencen
skal undersege, ON Diet gaar an
at skille sig nd fra de to gamle
politiske Partier og danne eft
tredie Parti med EN- af de 70
derale Mend som Foler; Sc
nator Borah, Senator Johnson,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
PRESIDENT WILSON OG
GREYS BREW.

Under 6. ds. meddeIes fra
Washington, d. c., at President
Wilson nok er meget misfornoj-
ct med Lord Greys Brev, og at
han maaske kommer til at lggge
for Dagen, at han aldeles like
synes ON, at den britiske Am
bassad6r har blandet sig i hans
Arbejde for at faa Lodge Reser-
yationerne til Konstitutionen for
Folkeforbundet forkastet.
Hvilken Form han vii give,
hyad han mener ON Grey, we'd
man like. Nogle mener, at han
enten vii udStede EN- Edklpring,
hyori han gor Rede for sin Still
ling til Reservationerne, eller og-
saa skmye ct Brey til Senator
Hitchcock og der klart og rent
nd sige. at han like vii gaa med
paa Lodge-Reservationerne sely
ON Lord Grey eller den britt
ske Regering gor Diet.
Men hvad der saa end skier,
saa mener man mn for sikkert,
at Prrsidenten kommer til at gi-
We sine Tilh9ngere Senatet Or
Dire til like at yige en- TONNE
deres Kamp imod dge-Reser-
vationerne, naar disse tages un-
der Behandling nestc Uge. Hyad
man serlig klandrer Lord Grey
for er, at han offentliggjorde,
at den britiske Regering var vii
lig til at acceptere Lodge e-Reser-
yatlonerne, og Diet paa en- It'd.
da PrRsidenten endnu brugte det
som ct Argument, at de Aliere-
de like Wide gaa ind paa dem,
hvorfor Traktaten med Konsti-
tutionen for Folkeforbundet skull
de ratificeres uden videre.
Man paastaar, at Administra-
tionen havde modtaget Meddelel-
Sc ON, at baade Storbritanien og
Frankrig Wilde acceptere Reser-
vationerne, men at dette holdtes
skjult, indtil Lord Grey fortal-
tie det sit Brey.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

We, der gaar I'D paa, at Folk
skal tyinges til at arbejde. Til
Trods for den Patriotisme og de
Ofre, som de amerikanske Ar
bejdere lagde for Dagen under
Verdenskrigen, har man under
Forkledning af Love mod OPP
r0r gjort sit Bedste for at un-
dertrykke Observation-Disclosures,
Talefriheden og Pressefriheden.
Forhaanet af Kongressen, lat
terliggjort og stillet ct falsk
Lys af mango Medlemmer af
begge Huse, finder de amerikan-
ske Arbejdere Diet n9dvendigt at
anvende deres gamle Taktik at
stemme paa de Mend, som vii
stotte dem, hyilket PART de saa
end tilh9rer. E."
Efter at have fortalt, at den
ne Politik bley anvendt med
Held 1908, 1910 og 1912 da Ar
bejderne var Stand til at faa
kastet mango af deres Fjender
med den Folge, at deres Pro-
gram af 1906 blev / store Track
vedtaget, hedder det videre
Cirkul@ret:
,,Aldrig har konstruktive Love
varet saa n9dyendige, som de
nu er. Aldrig har det yeret saa
nodyendigt at slaa Arbejdernes
Fjender og yelge deres Stotter
og Yenner som nu."
Det hevdes ogsaa Cirkul@-
ret, at Arbejderne like paa no
gen mulig Maade maa splitte de
res Krefter nu, men holde sam
men Tor at faa valgt Folk, der
er deres Nenner. De maa like
tage Diet ringeste Hensyn til
Partier, fordi Arbejderne like
udgor noget politisk Parti. De
hevder Friheden, Retf@rdighe-
den og Demokratiet.
Den politiske Kampagne maa
.begynde we'd Prim@rvalgene, og
hvereneste Kandidat maa n6je
undersoges for at finde nd, hvor-
ledes han stiller sig sit For
hold til Arbejderne og deres
Kray.
For at opnaa dette har Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor oprettet
National Non-Patisian Political
Champaign Committee. der skal
lede Bevegelsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

man tilstemmer 1.-THE appeal
Han opfordrer ogsaa ,,Danske-
ren" til at sende Kablegram ON
samme Sag. Men Diet bor like
sendes for efter Is. Februar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Jorden rundt.

Betaling fpr Handel. Kpben-
havn, s. Febr. Danmark, Nor
ge, Sverig, FINLAND og Holland
er blevet enige ON like at gen
optage Handelen med Soviet Rus
land, for Diet har betalt, hvad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
AFSTEMNINGEN I Q. ZONE.

Den danske Legation j Wash
ington bekendtgor, at Afstem-
ming anden Zone Slesyig er
bestemt til at foregaa den syven-
de Marts. Merkeligt, at eft poll
tisk Foretagende er bestemt I'll
en- S9ndag. - Godt dog, at Ii
den er bleyen bestemt, saa Spen-
dingen den Sag angaaende kan
faa Ende Lad os imidlertid be
de ,,Skrbnernes Leder" ON at
lede den Says Udfald efter sin
Willie og I'll vedkommende Lands
dels 1ndbyggeres sande Gayn!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Observation-Disclosures

Minnesota har anbefalet Statens
Skolekommission at s@tte Mind
stel0nnen for Lerere By og paa
Land til 1920 pr. Manned, naar
de har gennemgaaet en- Normal
skole og haft to Aars Lerervirk-
somhed. Gennemsnitsl0nnen for
L9rere paa Landet var i 1918
$57, og Skoleaarets Lengde var
gennemsnitlig 712 Maaned. Aars-
lGnnen for unge Larere var gen
nemsnitlig 1923 og for aldre Lac
rerinder $472, hyilket er under
$40 pr. Maaned hele Aaret igen-
mem. Minnesota trenger til over
1000 flere Lerere, end Staten
har nu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

/
Frank Walsh, Glenn f. Plumb
eller Senator Norris i Nebra.
ska.
Mr.. Gompers Meddelelse ON,
hvilke Planer han har med Hen
syn til Arbejderne, kom ct
officielt Cirkulare, der inde-
holdt, hvad Foderationens Ge-
neralkomite, som har siddet
samlet i flere Dage, siger ON
Stillingen. Dette Cirkul@re vii
blive sendt til ale Fagforenin-
ger i Landet med Paaleg om
at uddele det til deres Medlem-
mer og Venner.
Det hedder blandt andet i
Gompers Cirkulere:
Limited States Kongres har
like gjort sin Pligt. Den har
like handlet, som Omstendig-
hederne fordrede Diet. Den har
stdttet en- autokratisk og reak-
tion@r Politik. Dens fornemste
Tanke har veret at undertryk-
Ike Arbejderne.
Enhyer Bestrebelse for at faa
yedtaget konstruktiye Love er
blevet m9dt med Afslag. En-
hver Appel ON Forbedring i de
herskende ForhoId er bleyet
modt med snedigt og aabent
Fjendskab. Arbejdernes Fjender
har Kongressens lovgivende
Forsamlinger gjort deres Bed
ste for at fostre og sprcde ell
ondskabsfuld Propaganda, for
at s@tte Ell Hindrings for Ar
bejdernes Re- al at optrede
paa en- normal og lovlig Maa-
de til N9rn ON deres Interes-
ser og Velfard. Arbejderne har
fore@yes sogt at opnaa Lettelse
i deres Kaar.
Den Tid er nu kommen, da
de, som tror, at de demokratiz
ske Institutioner skal bevares,
maa benytte deres Krefter til
Forsvar for deres Rettigheder
og Idealer.
Det er utaaleligt, at ct Folk,
der like sparede paa noget, da
def gialdt at beware Demokra-
tiet Yerden, nu skal bliye tyun
get til at finde sig EN- Ind
skrnnkning j den herlige Fri
he'd. der er EN- Arv, som vi har
modtaget af dem, der grundlag-
de vor Nation.
Bevarelsen af vore fundamen-
tale Rettigheder og VedtagelSen
af Konstruktiye Love kr@yer,
at der wedges Mend, som yirke-
lig representerer den american
ske Opfattelse af Friheden, u
ansct til hvilket Parti de ho-
rer.
| Bevidstheden ON sit Ansyar,
der kom som Folge af Nerdens-
krigen, yedtog American Fe-
deration sof Labor paa sit Aars-
mode i Juni 1919 ct Reckon
struktionsprogram. Dette Pro-
gram definerede den vigtigste
industrielle Lovgivning, som der
trenges til, for Arbejderne kan
opnaa deres Rettigheder helt
nd.
Paa Grund af alvorlige Ting,
som skete efter denne Konyen-
tion. blev det n6dvendigt for Ar
bejderne og Farmerne at kom-
me sammen og konferere ON,
hvad der maatte cores for at
varne ON frie Mends og Bor-
CERES Rettigheder og Frlhed.
Denne Konference traadte sam
men Washington, d. C., den
13. December 1919.
Denne Konference fremlagde,
hvad Arbejderne havde at kla-
ge over, hvad de forlangte, og
hvad de protesterede imod.
Kongressen har intet Hensyn
taget til det af American Fe-
deration of Labor opstillede Pro-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

Den 3 DIS. modtog vi Brev
fra Ssnderjyden Jens Jensen, Ra-
vinia, H., hyori han meddeler,
at S9nderiyder her j Landet har
sendt folgende Appellation til
den interallierede Kommission j
Flensborg:
1t is with great deal Of
concern and anxiety that we
look toward a fair and just solu-
ton of the new boundary line
between Denmark and Germany.
We citizens of Slesyig birth
are practically barred from tax
ing part in the plebiscite to
which we are entitled, due 10
the great distance, demanding
sacrifice in time and money, be
yond the means of the great
majority Of our fellow country
men. Therefore the present ar
rangement fayors the Germans
who are able to send thousands
Of former military and civil Of
ficials and their families in Sles-
Wig to vote and thereby cause
an unfair election especially in
the second zone, where they may
outvote the Danish population
Thousands Of Slesvig citizens
Of the United States, rightful
voters in the plebiscite, look TO
you for fair and impartial treat
ment, based upon rectal and his
torical grounds, in the final ad-
justment Of the Danish-German
boundary line
We believe, rather few Ger
mans or German speaking Danes
under Danish rule, than one
single Dane under German op-
preston.
We believe that ancient Dan
ish soil belongs to the Danish
people.
Mr. j. Jensen meddeler saa
videre, at Kopier af denne APP
pellation er sendt til flere dan
ske Foreninger med Opfordring
ON at sende Kablegram til n@yn-
tie Kommission og erklere, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

af Guvern9r Burnquist, ige eff
terat Tornadoen var gaaet over
Tyler August 1918, vii smart
ON at blive opl9st.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Wort eget Land.
Lane tager Asked. Washing

Lane tager Asked. Washing
ton, d. C., 7. Febr. lndenrigsmi-
mister Lane indleyerede sin Al
skedsansogning til Presidenten
i Dag. Man har nogen lid vidst,
at han 6nskede at trade nd af
Regeringen, saa smart som det
var belejligt.
Statsuniversltetet i N. Oak. er
bleyet Iukket som Folge af en-
Influenzaepidemi. Del vii bli-
We aabnet igen den II. Februar.
Der err svprt mango Tilf9lde af
Influenza Grand Forks.
Mod Kvindestemmeret. Rich
mond, Va, I. Febr. Senatet we'd
tog Gaar en- Resolution, der
forkastede Kvindestemmerets-A-
mendementet med "a mod 10
Stemmer. Det er anden Gang,
at Stemmeretten er forkastet at
Virginia Legislator.
Mango Furutreer fra Staten
Minnesotas Planteskole skal plan
tes paa Mesabarangen til Minde
om de faldne Soldater. Hyer
Kommune vii faa saa mango TrR-
er, som de mistede Soldater. Hib-
bling kommer til at plante atten
Tracer til Minde ON dem, som
CAV deres Iiv for deres Land.
Hjelp for Tyler, Mimi, Komi-
teen, som har med Hjelpefondet
for Tyler at gore, hvor saa sto-
re 0deleggelser blev voldt af
den skrakkehge Tornado, som j
1918 gik over Byen, har givet
over $4,000 til Hospitaler j By
EN-. Komiteen, som blew udnevnt