davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
a.. BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformcrl
Copyright 1920.

MARION, O., Nov. 6.-President-
elect Harding has a special purpose in
wanting to visit the Panama canal, The
full significance of the trip will not be-
come apparent until March fourth But
the truth is, Mr.. Harding is in earnest
about reviving the Panama canal tolls
controversy. He wants to see American
ships exempted from the payment Of
tolls and will press for that exemption
when he is inauguratcd
President Wilson found himself con
fronted with the same question when hi
took Office in March, 1913 The Dem
ocratic platform written at Baltimore in
July 1912, had gone on record in sup
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
STICK TO THE ISSUE.
Bitter Fight on Educational Question
Forecast in Legislature.


Already the newspapers of the state
are discussing the educational system in
Vermont and this discussion will become
increasingly widespread as time goes on,
reaching it's climax sometime during the
next session of the legislature, says the
st. Adams Messenger.
There is little doubt about the prob
ability of a bitter fight being staged at
Montpelier the coming winter, growing
out of the determination of certain sup
porters of the Johnson and Castleton
normal schools not to see these institu
tionS dropped permanently from the ed
Vocational machinery of the state without
first making as sharp a contest as they
are caDable of.
Within this broad circle will develop
several lesser battles. which. however.
win be none the less bitter because they
are of restricted scope. The Messenger
doubts not that the whole educational
system will be brought under fire that
charges of bad faith, deliberate plotting.
purposeful waste of money and the like
will be brought against former and
present officials.
It looks as if an attempt would be
made to eliminate the state board of ed
ucation. 1t looks as if the selection of
the state superintendent of education
would be taken from the board and left
to the legislature. if, indeed it is not at
tempted to make it an elective Office at
general state elections. 1t looks as If
the standards now required of teachers
would be assailrd with the object of low
ering these requirements
It will The Messenger feels confident
be claimed that the requirement that
candidate for teachers license be pos
sessed Of high school education is un-
reasonable 1t viii be asserted that a
girl with an eighth grade education plus
two years of training is in ~ ways
fitted to minister to the educational
Heels Of our children ..-..- --.. -s.,1-
The outlook is not a pleasing one To-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Poser for Mother.

The subject of the Sunday school
lesson was the golden rule. so during
the next week when little Anna was
naughty and her mother had to use.
her stick real hard and put her in
chair to reflect. she asked Anna what
she thought about It. Anna replied:
Mother. do unto others as you want
them to do unto you. You don't want
me to whip you. do your"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
HARDING TO STUDY
TOLLS ON CANAL
Preparing to Carry Out
Platform Pledge Regard
ing American Yes Is
WOULD EXEMPT
THEM FROM TOLLS

May Be Necessary to Reach New In
Outstanding with Great Britain--Iim
itatiOn of Naval Armament May Be
Effected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Air Travel.

Some enthusiasts express the opin-
lon that eventually II will be cheaper
to travel by air than on the surface.
For one thing, no expensive railway
tracks are needed, but terminal sta
tons are prime necessity. How
ever, II will be long time before rail-
roads and steamships outlive their use
fulness. = Pittsburgh Chronlcle-Tele-
graph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Our First Equestrian Statue

The first equestrian statue in the
United States was that of General
Jackson In Washington, erected I'M
1853.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Taminu of the Cat.

It is probable that cats were first
tanned and bred to keep down the rats
and mice which infested the granaries
of agricultural peoples. ...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-06
Do 1t Now.

If, as somebody has said, "every
new day is new life" we should
never put Off until tomorrow what
should be done today"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
PIONEER miner
IS BADLY HURT

George f. Badgett, the veteran
prospector and mine superintendent,
sustained grave injuries this morn
ing at the Golden state mine known
as the Mcnamara property at hlon-
dixie and is now at the Tonopah
Mine Operators hospital His n
iuries consist Of two fractures Of
the left ,ac and bad bruises to his
entire body from the shoulders
down.
The accident occurred at : o'clock
when he wa DESCENDING the shaft
on the property which IS operated
by the Knox Divide Iir had reached
the 60 foot point where there rs @
platform with a trapdnor leading TO
another descent OF 40 feet The door
had been left open by somebody
and as nadgett reached the plat
form the ladder turned aud he vas
preelpitated down the loser shaft
Il vas some t.mr before w'jaf vfz
secured as messenger had 20 be-
ssnt o. town and cav dispatched
far the Ialurgd waa uho arrived az
gha hospital about % a.g.aek
No Interval .HmTss ssre res .tst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
M'KINNON OUT
OF THE PEN

Hector D. McKinnon has been
granted another parole by the state
board of pardons There was no
time limit fixed when final action
was taken under the date of May
25th, the only condition being that
McKinnon keep out OF Mineral
county. says the Carson City Ap.
peal
This action came as something Of
a surprise, as it was thought in some
quarters that the patience OF the
members of the board had been tried
to the point that they would give Nc.
Kinnons case no further considera-
tion 1t is understood that he did
not comply with conditions requiring
a daily report. and that he did not
present himself to the warden or
board at the expiration of the var
ious parole extensions Further,
although il was clearly understood
that McKinnon would pay the ex'
pense of the guard provided while he
was in Mineral county, he refused
to do so when presented with bill
for $3.50 The attorney general
has taken steps to recover this
amount for the state by levying upon
McKiunons automobile.
McKinnon attempted to do some
shooting In a combination saloon and
eating house in Mineral county. hat
no one was harmed as the pistol did
not work and the man was disarmod.
He was tried on the charge Of as
sauTt and April 2. 1917 was con
yi5ted In the second degree and civ
en- sentence Of one 90 two years.
Later he vas granted ueS trial In
January 1918. hc was again eao'
vIeted This time In the first degree
Tho sentence imposed waa one 70
fourteen years None Of the tma
served aador the first sentange A7
pl.s-i nr the second
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
Millionaire Club Is To
Boost Hiram Johnson

thousand dollars McCabe contin-
ued that $4,000 Of the total Califor-
mia fund was sent to the Johnson
National headquarters of New York.
Contributors named by the witness
included Herbert Fleishhacker, $4,000,
William Crocker $4,000, John H.
Rosseter $2,5OO Asked as to contrib
utions by state officers he said
Charles Neumiler, prison commiss-
ioner gave $1,000 Will C. Wood state
superintendent of schools. contrib.
uted active support to Hoover, Nc,
Cabe stated adding that of five
railroad commissioners three gave
to the Johnson fund and two support
ed Hoover Somewhere around $50
600 was spent for Johnson in Calf
ornia.
"a large number Of state officials
did contribute to us but they were
not men of means and they did not
give large amounts" McCabe said
Asked as to the association of nine
millionaires on the Johnson ticket
as delegates from California the wit
ness named Crocker, Fleishhacker
George Cochran and Michael De
Young. He said De Young gave
Senator Hitchcock. democrat, Of
Nebraska, appeared before the com
mlttee to tell of expenditures on his
own behalf. He said he had no man
ager and no campaign but that dur
ing the primary in Nebraska $3,S37
was spent by Hitchcock Club
which money was received from
forty-seven subscribers. 81 was the
largest with $4OO," Hitchcock said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
INGALLS, SHAFT
SINKING IN
SI2O LEDGE


William J. LOring, president OF the
Silver Hills Mining company which
recently acquired the old ingalls, and
Tom Jaggers mines in Tule canyon,
is enthusiastic over the outlook for
both companies aS he declares he
never saw such showing anywhere
outside OF a particueT district in
Australia In Tule Canyon the min
eralizatiOn extends for over two
miles and values of astounding mag.
nitudes are found wherever tests
have been made The main shaft
on the ingalls, group is sinking in
ledge that carries an average value
Of $120 divided in $96 silver and $24
gold while selected samples run $155.
On the Jaggers a shallow shaft
shows ledge feet wide that aver,
aged $40
We are not 50 dnsirous about pub.
licity so much as to satisfy ourselves
thar the Silver Hills and the Silver
Hills Extension are meritorious pro
positions and We are going about
the work Of development to prove
to our own satisfaction that every
hing is as good as it appears At
the Ingalls, shaft we are going ahead
with the erection OF the first unit
Of 10 stamps close to the shaft where
it appears more economical to pump
water rather than carry the ore 70
the mill a distance OF 2SQO feet
with lift Of only l5O feet There
is an abundance of water for all
future purposes At this unit We will
iCorrInuad on page FOUR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
BIG FIELD Of
DRIVERS LISTED

INDIANAPOLIS. May % The
most famous field of drivers that
ever faced a starter is expected to
line up at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway at 10 o'clock Monday,
May 81. for the start of the eighth
international 500 mile sweepstakes.
The largest purse ever offered.
$4,000 is the prize in the race
For the first time in history. ms
chimes OF Is 3cubic inches piston
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
TONOPAH EX.
BUYS HOUSES

An attractive four room bungalow
sailed down Main street this morn
ing in tow OF the C. Forsyth trucks
for delivery to the Touopah Exten'
sion Mining company The house Is
one OF the eleven that the com.
paay bought in Goldfield TO be in
stalled west OF the offices OF the
company The house was transport.
Cd across the desert In two days
counting the time required 10 stop
lie ia rouopah and as fast as the
trucks can rgyara tbs remainder q
he homes wln D. saIusd from their
present sites
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
Knights of Columbus

Knights Of Columbus
At the cemetery the ceremonies
will be brief consisting of decorating
the graves of former service men
who lost their lives in the war. A.
volley by the firing squad and taps.
1t will be remembered that Nye
county has five men on the Honor
Roll: Anton Martinus Sorenson. first
Nevada man killed in action July
Is. 1918, Frank j. Hagen, killed in
the Argonne Joe Miiuskovich who
died in the Letterman hospital as
the results Of wounds received in
action, Captain Kenneth J Booth.
died in Coblenz, Of injuries received
and Elmer J. Bell after whom the
local post is named, died in the ser.
vice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
BACHELORS TAX
APPLIES ALSO
TO FAIR SEX

PARIS, May % The Women i
suffrage union Of France has Goa
graduated the finance minister
Frances MarchalI upon his rejec.
ton Of the proposal made by Ger
tain senators that women should be
exempted from sur tax on bachelors
on tho theory that women who re
main unmarried do not as a general
rule do so from their own choice
The suffrage organization holds that
women should be equal before tho
law in all respects
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
STARTLING WORLD PROPHECY
NO BONANZA ISSUED
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Following the time houored pre-
cedent the employees of the bonanza
will enjoy a full holiday Monday to
join in the patriotic exercises and
subsequent decoration Of graves at
the local cemetery, There will be
no issue Of this paper. If any news
OF sensational nature should de-
velop bulletins will be posted on
the windows of the Bonanza office.
The courthouse will be closed all
day and regular holiday rours will
he observed at the post office. Both
banks will remain closed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29

last time | looked over the books "
Hoover supporters in California
spent Eight or nine times as much
as We or the lowest estimate Of
SSOO,OOO," McCabe declared
approximately 100000 was raised
for Johnsons national campaign,
McCabe testified Replying to ques-
tions of Senator Spencer, of Misso-
uri, McCabe said the total did not
include local sums raised over the
country but that all other sums did
not aggregate more than few
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
MAN AGED IO3
TIRED Of LIFE
POLICE Think

tuy AssOeSateA Press0
CHICAGO, May 29,-Dr Harmon
Berry. aged lO3, is sought by the
police today when his landlady re-
ported that he had been missing
since Wednesday and she feared he
had committed suicide
He owed me nearly s4O0 for
board and room" said Mrs Mary
Reynolds with whom he had made
his home He slept well, had a good
appetite, possessed all his faculties.
semed to enjoy life" she said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL SHORT Of
MAJORITY VOTE

WASHINGTON. May 29. - The
house passed the Soldier Relief Bill
by 2ss to 90 and sent it to the sen,
ate.
'Hy NsS"ctnted Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 29-While
supporters Of the Soldier Relief Bill
won the opening sklrmish in the
house today to force consideration
Of the measure they were many
votes below the two thirds majority
necessary to pass the legislation un
der suspension of the rules The
pension program was adopted by
220 to 1866 The vote showed a sub
stantlal gain OF strength for the
members seeking to force passage
of the BIN but the total was 81
I"s- than the TWO thirds necessary
nr final passage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
SOVIET GIVES UP
CLAIM TO SHIP

H\N FRANCISCO May % Suit
of uhr Russian Soviet government
or pp~~o--iou Of the naval trans
pow Rogdui now in this harbor was
dissolved in Washington by the man
who claimed he was Ambassador to
the United States of the only recog
nized goyornmcut Of Russia The
Soviet government sought to libel
the vessel holding, as it had sue
creded to the administration Of Rus
sian affairs. the Rogdai was the
property of such administration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29

Hta tNaHLEs Nsv Me #
suuaaat 20 tae headquarters aE
Ef ra Cf bsf usysf asamu
hsvs tsea artsHFf m beEa
a WvsF H fHa aaH sac e
Es8faus fvm CAPE Nsitsf b
sa ussa Nauaa asst wsas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
POET SOLDIER
RESUMES WAR
~ N.-"si=is'i Frees

FNkIS- NlT - HOOP" u 18b
r.rfeUAaBurrn which ver- report
d. hagHH 1.rup.rJ ts, sslJaEs
90 uasaIsuul tpt tsreatsa.aE 20
sefr srsE To- thr F.ame rsE.au are
auanrE fu advance tum r1ame
8erHadHe tr rformataa Heeaisea
Or Ha mragH tfUa from belgrade
Fa fnafat wf. sha Gaga savs
a nHffv messura# ta
uNaHrHtn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
tny Associated PFeAsI

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Between
NN1OO and $125,OOO was raised
b the California campaign organiza-
.taH OF Senator Johnson, the senate
|campaign investigating committee
was told by Alexander McCabe, Cal
iiornia state insurance commissioner,
who acted as treasurer of the John
bon organization. McCabe said he did
lot have the records with him but
nared to send for them. His es.
mate was based he said, ION the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
ALLEN or KANSAS
TO NOMINATE WOOD

CHICAGO MAJ 80 Uafsla1E
usafy Alea e ksBss s.H glass
lbs aame q General Wai w Hsm-
iaatoa a. ths RstsnIEaa taaf
fHaa sas HaHUuaf Hf Aea aaaa
aaastsss Asfs lsaaY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29

fuNE1N UW 81 fhe fF
H twHr s ef nfa kaFss
m sru ~ @
rraf tbat HsH e
AIS ssaaasess fhs fass Fsf
saff esaaaf@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
HuaaARtAss VIII sldN
rnU rRUArN % pHAen

fI6tpFsr Nay - Caaat rsal
Fsf uanufaa m|aisisf sf tH
a.fa afa.s vin isats natsasst =
f Parts e. ass he Fssss
msau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
PROGRAMME ADOPTED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day will be generally
observed tomorrow by appropriate
Exercises conducted at the Airdom,
Although carried on in distinct
Ines the dual ceremony will be
berged In the one great effort rf
lOnoring the soldier dead AS custo'
ary on holidays occurring on Sun.
G the following Monday will be
served in business circles as al
ay of rest and all stores in Tono-
S8ah will remain closed for the en-.
|lr day. Orders Of the Secretary
Il War for the pepper observance
|ni the day DEGREES that the national
9ors should be run up to the peak
0 the flagstaff at day break and
Immediately lowered to a position
h half mast. At noon the colors are
laised again to full staff to float
lntil sundown.
The local exercises under the
Grand Army of the Republic and
Gettysburg post, Woman's Relief
lCorps will begin at o'clock with
] Ne reading of the ritual prescribed
Mir this solemn anniversary follow
IA by vocal selections and invoca-
l@ At 5 o'clock at the same place
At American Legion and other So
ee.ies will unite in an extended
Dogram.
beginning at p. m. Sunday, at
The Airdome a short program will
be given by the American Legion as
ioIl0ws Addresses by Rev. Henry
l. Grafious, pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church and Father f NOonsn.
Of st. Patricks church, Solo by
Mrs Gladys Irvine, accompanied by
Hrs, Mary Townsend Hobson, piano
and William Logan, violin, Herman
Albert cello.
The ceremonies will be attended
by the following organizations; G..
A R, Veterans. Spanish American
War Veterans. American Legion
auxiliary, Boy Scouts, Elks, F. & A.
d. Knights OF Columbus, knights OF
f'iaias Women's Relief Corps aud
iae Serbian Society.
Following the exercises the par.
ade will be formed and proceed to
Tue cemetery in the following order
u A. z in automobiles
Band.
e0lor.
American Legion.
"amen's Auxiliary Of the Ameri
q Legion IN automobiles
homen's Relief Corps In auiomo.
gta.
Elks
Masonic bodies
Knights o. Pythias
AA HHNittF.
eesses~~~~~sss~@ssSSsesss
e0e . =
TAg WEATHER .
local Observer unltsd stasss .
Weather Bureau.
smpnFasurea Gam Noou =
aFruat "A us
Ast hala Al a. a
relative aamlany - 10
isas 1919 Z
AAtMHm ysstsrtAv 81 81 4
NAnlaam ysslssaaY "a IS I
es I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
OPEN ONE HOUR MONDAY

The general delivery window at
the postotfice will be open Monday
from 10 20 II o'clock only
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29
ThH WEATHER

Loeal Observer unitsd atalas .
sathar Buraau.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-29

Fair pleasant weather
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
AGED RESIDENT OF
WALLACE TWP. DIES

Matthew Donahur, aged ~ years,
prominent resident OF Wallace town
ship, died this morning at his hom"
about 500 O'Clock after an illness of
practically two weeks. His death is
said by physicians to have been caUS,
cd by high blood pressure,
Mr. Donahuc was born in ireland,
May 49, 1896 and when but a boy 3
years of age. he came to this country
to make his hime. In 1850 he with his
parents, settled in Wallace township
and took up the farming industry.
where he lived until the time of his
death
Surviving he leaves three sons and
three daughters, Matthew Jr, James
w, Joseph, Miss Marie and Margaret
all of Wallace and Mrs. +. T. Carroll
of ottawa. He also leaves surviving
him one brother and two sisters.
James Eonahue Of Wallace. Mrs. Ean
Fitzgerald of this city and Mrs. j.
AherI of this city, besides three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 9 O'Clock from st Co
lumba church. lntcrmenf will be
made at St Columbia cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
$4,000 DAMAGE CASE GROWING OUT
Of FLOODED CELLAR IS OPENED TODAY

i1o faviHc, received IN 1876 lie
ciaim9 that the water backed 40 from
thg r@yine on accont Of improper
sewerage systems, causing his WiT
land son Francis to become i'll, and his
daughter lila to contract diphtheria
and Group and die,
From the careful manner in which
the jury was selected il was indicated
that the trial would he fought hard by
both sides. The hearing was taken up
at lG O'Clock this morning and at
press time this afternoon the jury was
still incomplete Those who were Sc
lcctod by both sides up to O'Clock
were:
Thomas Farrell, Ottawa; Manuel
Gridley la sale, Frank Barnhardt
Ottawa; | A. Ban. Ottawa; Malcolm
Tronor, Streator; John fIatycr Strca-
tor; Daniel Sullivan. Ottawa, ana j.
II Jennings, E1gIP.
Appeal Two Cases.
Ottawa lawyers were notified today
That appeals had been taken IN Tim
0thy O'Neil's suit against the Marscil
les Land and Water Power Company
and in The FoWlor'Un!i suit Of ancient
memory.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
CITY OF OTTAWA DEFENDED IN
CIRCUIT COURT HEARIN6-~DAT
Terry OF LAWYERS LINED UP
FOR STIFF LEGAL FIGHT.

The trial of the 35.ooe damage suit
started by Frank juShmc against
the city of ottawa, 4pnncd in the Cir
cult Court this marning The case
promises 20 paraIlei the Dennis,City
suit in interest except that the de
feuduut in this case&is asking for only
onetitth the amount sought by IN.
DEEMS,
city Attorney G!,snn " 'Wooac and
Attorney James J. Conway are repre-
scntins the city. while Attorneys l.. o,
Browne and \. +. Buffers are Of coun-
sci for the plaintiff Mayor George V.
y. Wecks is assisting the two attor
neys for the defense.
The plainliti is attempting TO col
Icct money for l.ooding of his prop
crty on Christie street. near the south
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

to resign, according to official adviccs
from the German capital.
The forces Of extreme radlcaism
are asserting themselves in various
German ccntcrs. There are increa8-
ing SpdrtaCan disorders and growing
tax among the radicals Of the pos
siblity OF utilizing the present dis
turbed conditions to establish soviet
rule
The list of killed reported from mn.
m"rous towns and cities between de-
monStratora and troops is mounting
into the hundreds There has been
no direct confirmation Of last nights
report of 400 killed i'll a bombardment
Of kiel by German warship bur
there are apparently VeraciOus reports
Of 100 killed and 3 o wounded at Dree.
den, probably more than 100 killed
in Berlin suburbs and the killing from
u half dozen TO a score in others Of
the tWenty-tour or more German cen
ters where clashes have been report.
ed.
Expressions of confidence in the
speedy restoration Of the Ebert gov
ernment TO complete control came
from the headquarters of that govern
mcnt in Stuttgart. Minister of De
fense Noske is quoted as declaring he
expects with the aid of his troops to
bring about the return of normal con
diliOns in five or six days
Form "Ccmrttee of 49,"
Copenhagen, March l7.-A telegram