davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
WILL RECOVER
Jacob Berry, Belmont County Farmer,
Makes Unsuccessful Suicide
Attempt.

Arr"rd'rc :" word gwen out last ~.
,a.u.. 10y t1r u. l.. Walker. II -. Glars
vie. InC,h Berry :: farmer Of Rannock
I'.stTI'j Whu w. found IN AN Ou;build-
luu saturday morning with his throat
slash"i. - much improved and he is cN-
r-..t.d - r",ov,r RAPIDLY from Nhe
N"uui.
Ferry IT, well known IN Belmont coun-
fv and sInr" IN, death II his wife has
n'"n feeling dr>p"ndrut. and was in i'll
h"alih himself. ON saturday he arose
as usual. and after breakfast left the
house aud went 10 an uuthuIldInG. SO@I
After his SON rirn" INTO tho house and
noting; TIA" ahs"uC" - his father. asked
~ her" h. had gone He Immediately
Instjtuiri - s.. arch nu.i found his father
IA au oulhuEd!uE WIKI his throat slash
I'd Or i /. Walker Was called and
rendered ah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
IMP'D ORDER OF RED MEN
ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB
Preliminary Organization Perfected az
Recent Meeting, and All Special
Committees Appointed.

\. "a. Ir-. lIl'-'.rIlE e ia. 'lr.'r. B.. rs
% ga, i:.,-r,r ..un e 'n. iurr,...i
rg.'. 49, H.. Men, all p:'..ut.r!lf4 plans
49," rId" Tor IN" 'qU1rm, vf tub
:.n.lu~. tnt IA" 'I".u.rG az IN" -.'u. t.
H. NJ 'n'" = 81 S'n" ',"'r The "'i.',rs
,"'u"'ltt''.: ,'n-,~ 'l"H - IT, follow n!5'
49, "I''.i't ''"I"imHt &" h"Hd ia"
'Il.n Hr~~.dru,. .\lh,E y G't.. v!,"-
,,r, ~.,i''.l. t'..;s, k.Gn'h secretary.
tit.H Mas ilH"r'-. lr'H~ur'r. CHARTS EIUs.
1r y committee ''' u.' ',s' ,tn'l~ o., to-
laws I'pI ruSUt.s' .''l,> WE IIl'.Iu'''l
,.'n,i~,ln- rt ';".g.. haiu"N. tauruS FL
lis. 81. l@,ut MrI,r. tranh EJrr aud
Js;u.., IRWIN !u' ,.'fu'u.'rr, "'. .q..I-
I;l,u' iu:. 'h- r..urll~. ,.u~.~'- OF -. -"
Ml'I"r. T.. r. ~i,.,, ,rd ,I3f:,u II lr-
ir..E, 'l'..C w,fk ,"ra.I.t..',.u. ANA ready .
b., 1lt,sG hr'n'. IN ...ri".r~ # Ia"
ytus, AZ 'h'. IN'''.nE T." Zee. u''d ia iur
ro"i"~. M""LI5 evening o' n~N' w,'h.
Coroner Inquest.
turniuv J,,rn J.. Nyair. uT l,lll.i..
REPORTS ;h,. rh. lUINr.~f iu'r 'i., G.asu
= IA, twu lUrhAarj wulu' D &c 'l3~ ,.lA .
l.. AZ ~UrI"'>' i O" h','" t',u u.urd"v"G
3" ur''r A"'n' g." N'.g'I ''l" I"ml'rd
~'r''t~ .l>l "'"h. W.I un' - D.. lH tor
10y 'rnI IIy II.l ell, stimuli u'r"uu' n' .Il-
uvr,,. "i 1u'":',i 90 ''.'' as, h.', h'''.u
ut"arjhrrL SOM mt testing H..' I"p-
u'u'~ ;,r. 'NI'.'"d .I 49,. rnVUn-t - tine
p..r., ar, a@l- e.. r., ,.r. ,r ~. ~m:u!
Daugn:e,j OF isabella
An .u''r'~; .HG aaH .ui,'.. tn' "1'.' .r!;
of -" im"'ut,.,~ of rL- DsG-H. - col;
INHs"'!Er "r.i D. h'.d g." their r",.,n~ "u
and ..u az a., r....h,re IL tt. uI,i.r
E.N, uy.t. Jr-,I a." :tt'..i.I
walters Funeral.
Tn. i"", rat ~''Ha,'~ lui ,H' I,'' I'','E
Deep Kun. -. yus' w"rln ui j';~ city.
NIt, G..t "a t..l, ,,.l~ AKA. N.Il l,, n,.lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
WEST VA. RELAY TEAM
Gets Jnro Action. This WeeE-MeetE
Crack Teams at philadelphia,

SDrrtal 7 Tho In,"lllGcnr'r:
MpEG k\TpNN. April -. N'N FRA
da, West NirElurA'S relay team VIII r..
open lraCR athletic activities for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
Called 20 Bottle Plant.

ono Offr"Unr CI.I-:.I W|fH N'|-I
drums was arrested b. -" l"s,I i"..l."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

The r"urr".,. N:@tr' o.. '..n aa+"Aa"
team vr~., r.!,y Defeated 3D." N.r''~
nine Of Wa. Lax. - -0r~r "a -
O. Moth. ;.l": -r..,a q r!a H...' ''."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
TAXATION Of FARM
LOAN BONDS URGED
BY i. 6. TREASURER
Increase of Federal Powers to
Include Paper of Stock
Land Banks Asked.

Washington, Dec 24-WithdrawaI Of
the tax exemption privilege from farm
loan bonds issued in the future BY Joint
stock land banks has been recommended
to congress by Secretary Houston on the
ground that these banks and organiza-
tions of private capital for commercial
purposes in which the profits accrue TO
the benefit of the investing stockhold-
ers.
Tax exemptions in the case of joint
stock land banks were declared by the
secretary to amount to gift at the ex-
pense of the government and taxpayers
generally. The privilege, be said, should
not be continued with respect to the pri-
vate mortgage companies, organized for
private profit.
This is emphasized, the secretary as
serted, in this period OF high taxes when
the government has established the pol
icy of subiecting it's own securities to
partial taxation and when the treasury
cannot afford to dispense with any Of
the receipts which otherwise would ae~
crue on account of taxes.
Withdrawal of the tax exemption feat
ures from farm loan bonds, however,
the secretary suggested, should be ac-
c0mpanied by an increase in the powers
of the federal land banks to make any
loans now authorized by joint stock land
banks in order that there be no curtail-
ment of the financial benefits to agricul-
ture provided by the farm loan act.
During the past fiscal year, the sec
retary said. 21 joint stock land banks
were in active operation, making loans
in the aggregate of SIS, &c, 40 to S,14S
borrowers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Immigrants
Huddled in
Ocean Liners
Remembered
Bales and Baskets Of
Christmas Goodies for
Youngsters of Europe
Carried to Ship on
Barges From Friends.

New York, Dec 24-Within sight Of
the Goddess of Liberty, the emblem of
the country of their hopes, more than
1900 prospective citizens, recent steer
age arrivals from dozen countries Fri
day resigned themselves to spend
Christmas on board ship rather than on
land.
At Ellis Island, the gateway through
which steerage passengers pass, another
5000 were housed awaiting action Of in
spectors. Congestion at Ellis Island and
aboard ship was due to a holiday influx
of large liners
Barges Garry Goodies.
Passenger agents saw to it, however,
that the day was not to be passed on
board the ships without substantial eyi-
dence of Yuletide and the commissioner
in charge of Ellis Island. aided by relief
organizations, provided Christmas cheer
for those detained.
Tugs and barges carried to the ships
trees and other green decorations, many
of which would be the envy of celebrants
Of the day ashore. Slowed among
trunks and branches of the trees were
boxes. bales and baskets filled with
Christmas goodies, with toys for tb1 lit
tie folks of Holland. Norway. Ssfeden,
Denmark, Great Britain, France tand
Spain among the new arrivals.
Officers ImpersoHate Santa.
On many ships Santa Claus, imperson-
ated by one of the officers, appeared
Christmas eve. Ship bands and orches-
tras furnished special music, and deck,
palatial dining saloons and lounges re-
stricted to first and second class pas
sengers were opened TO all.
AT Ellis Island, the Christmas program
was SO extensive that it will be con-
tinued two days. At p. m. Friday the
celebration began with distribution Of
presents and singing of Christmas carols.
Saturday and Sunday great Christmas
tree will be lighted, and more than so
leading theatrical stars, ranging from
vaudeville to grand opera, will appear.
More than 10000 gifts, including cloth
ing, shoes. underwear, candy, cigars,
tools and TOYS will be distributed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Gangster's Sentence
Is Postponed Again
on New Trial Motion

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-Sentencing
Of Edmond (spud) Murphy. pugilist, who
was convicted Monday for participation
with number .f other men in GRIM
inal assault on Miss Jessie Montgomery
Of Reno, was postponed Friday for a
second time because of arguments on a
motion for a new trial After hearing
two witnesses in support of the motion
the court continued the arguments until
Tuesday at s p. N.
Tom Callaghy and Thomas McGenige
testified in support of the motion that
they accompanied Murphy to his home
from the down town district in an
automobile q few minutes after / o'clock
Thanksgiving morning This opposed
prosecution evidence that Murphy's at
tack on Miss Montgomery took placd
at the shack
The defense said it would submit affi-
davits by other witnesses who were
missing Friday.
Murphys aged mother was in the
court room and wept throughout the
hearing
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
DANIELS AVID BAKER
WISH ARMY AND NAVY
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS
Heads of Departments Send
Last Holiday Messages to
Men Under Them.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Secretaries Ba-
ker and Daniels sent to the men of the
army and navy respectively the last
Christmas messages they will write as
the heads of the military establishments.
Mr.. Daniels greeting was addressed to
1.-THE navy family" and said:
christmas greetings and apprecia-
tion of the splendid service which the
navy has rendered in the year that Is
closing and in the world war Its past
contribution to real Amcricanism is an
earnest evidence Of its future service in
preserving the peace of the world.
Mr.. Bakers message was as follows:
THE secretary of war greets the
officers and men of the army and wishes
them not only d happy Christmas but n
new year with peace and progress. The
traditions Of valor and sacrifice estab-
lished by the army in the world war are a
common pride and inspiration to all the
people Of the country. The new army
inherits their traditions and it seeks
not only to be worthy Of them but to
prepare itself both for the country's
defense in the emergency call and useful
ness to the country in time of peace. We
all have an interest in the welfare of
each soldier and the country wishes each
one of them prosperity and happiness
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
DESPITE JOBLESS
BRITAIN APPROACHES
CHEERFUL YULETIDE
Rich Prepare for Old Time
Celebration as Want Per-
yades East End.

London, Dec. 24.-The United King
dom as a whole was facing far from
cheerful holiday season when Christ
mas eve arrived. Part of the country,
to be sure, was preparing for an old
time festival and home and hotels in the
west end were arranging celebrations
worthy Of ancient traditions. In con-
trast with this, however, must be placed
the grim situation in Ireland and the
desperate want which has invaded homes
by scores Of thousands throughout the
kingdom, due to unemployment.
1t was estimated Friday that at least
a million persons are without work and
London's east end was looking sadly and
longingly toward the luxury of the west
end. Everywhere there were remind
ers for the well-to-do of what this
Christmas means to the less fortunate.
Still, for many millions this Christmas
was more like the old time Yuletide than
any since 1913. There was a general
disposition to economize in gifts and
desire to give useful articles, but the
shops have been doing thriving busi-
ness, especially in children's toys.
For what is believed to be for the
first time in century, the United King
dom will be without newspapers for
three successive days, beginning Christ
mas Monday, boxing day, is a legal
holiday and the journals will not be pub
lished
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
IDEA ADVANCED
BYBUREAU HEAD
To OPEN MARTS
Would Put Germany,
] Russia, Other Countries
in Purchasing Class.
Establishment Of Credit
J System by War Finance
Corporation Suggested.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Open-
ing Of the markets Of Russia,
Germany, and of other foreign
countries to American farm
products through the handling
of securities Of those nations by
the war finance corporation, was
suggested by j. r. Howard, pre-
sident of the American Farm
Bureau federation, Friday to the
senate agriculture and banking
committees.
Mr.. Howard's plan. as outlined to the
two committees in joint session, would
having such securities as foreign conn
chase of American farm products han
died by the war finance corporation
either through selling them to American
investors or by issuing debentures based
on such securities. Mr.. Howard en-
-phas:zed that his plan did not involve
putting the treasury behind such credits.
Priority Over Allies.
In the case of Germany, the farm
bureau federation head suggested thai
the American credit be made first lien
on all the resuorces and income of that
country by taking priority over the
claims Of the allies for reparatiens. Such
step, he said. would be possible under
the Versailles treaty and the only thing
necessary would be to obtain the CON
sent Of the allied governments to the
making Of such credits priority over
reparations.
The federal reserve board, through
Governor Harding, suggested to Chair
man Mclean of the banking committee
Introduction and consideration Of a bill
authorizing federal land banks to make
direct loans to the public for agricul-
tural purposes and authorizing the secre
tary of the treasury to deposit funds
with, or purchase Of the debentures of
these banks.
Would Prove Effective.
Such measure the board said, would
prove more effective for the purpose of
making additional credits available than
bill permitting the treasury head to
deposit earnings of the federal reserve
banks as a special deposit to cover eX-
tensions of such credits. A bill of the
latter nature has been introduced by
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat Of Ne
braska.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Call IS Witnesses
In Oil Lease Cases,
i'm Washington State

Seattle, Dec 24-Subpoenaes have
been served on 6S government witnesses
who are to appear in the trial of George
]. Hibbard, charged with the use of
mails to defraud in connection with OBJ
taing leases on purported oil lands in
the northwest, it was announced Tues
day. Hibbard's trial is set for February
l in the United States district court here.
In serving subpoena on J. R. Fletch-
Travelled So miles by boat and train to
Port Angeles. Wn.. g. miles by automo-
bile to Forks, Wn.. and from there
mushed 20 miles over an almost i'm
passabe trail, to reach Hob. 1t took
him 10 hours to make the trip in, and
half an hour longer coming out.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
ONE . JAG" HARDLY
ENOUGH To FIRE
CONTRACT EMPLOYE:
New York State Law, Supreme
Court Finds, Single Act
insufficient.

New York, Dec PA single act Of
drunkenness is not sufficient under the
laws of New York State, to justify the
discharge of an employe who is under
contract, two justices Of the supreme
court held in a decision here Friday. A
third justice dissented and declared Z sin
gle act Of drunkenness during business
hours 'is inexcusable."
The decision was given ut an appellate
term of the supreme court, in a suit
brought by Frederick W. Herbert, real
estate agent, against his employers who
discharged him because he was found
drunk The case previously was tried in
city court and was dismissed. Herbert
appealed.
The decision Friday directed a new
trial upon which the court held the ques
ton should be left to jury.
Justice Mullan, in the majority decis-
ion, concurred in by Justice Whitaker,
teld that the courts are not warranted
in attempting to create and enforce a
higher standard than that set by the
average Of mankind in the community"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Yanks on the Rhine
Get Christmas Dinner,
Light Wine as Chaser

Coblenz, Dec 24.-Old fashioned home
made candy and popcorn balls with Sal
walton Army doughnuts win be distrib
uted to every American soldier on the
Rhine in the Christmas boxes which the
American Red Cross, the Young Mems
Christian association and the Salvation
Army have prepared as part of the cele-
bration.
The dinner will be washed down with
light wines, after which plenty of cigars
will be at hand. The majority of the
mess halls also will have special orches-
tras and vaudeville acts.
All the good cheer. however, will not
go to the soldiers, for the Americans
have contributed 100000 marks to fund
for warm clothing and toys for the poor
German children of the occupied area
and these presents will be hung on a
Christmas tree from which Santa
Claus will give them out.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
New Volcano Found
in Isolated Section
of Andes Mountains

Buenos Aires, Dec. 24.-What possibly
may be new volcano in lonely unvisit-
cd section of the Andes is reported by q
prospector. J. Weimar. who has just re-
turned to Mendoza. according to q report
published by La Nacion. Friday,
Weimar says that on December II
the same day the earthquake occurred
in Mendoza province. he was near Mount
Ralavera. He felt severe earthquake
shock lasting 30 seconds which threw
him TO the ground Afterward he dis
covered a crater emitting incandescent
lava, hot water, rocks and smoke, but
left Immediately, not stopping to inves-
tigate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
''.Jehouoh, King
of UraiUerse,"
and DenUer's
Morals Clash

Denver. Colo, Dec. 24.-Joshua
Sykes, whose tent was burned In
Oakley, Calf, when he tore down
an American flag and who Is under
sentence te the federal penitentiary
for conspiracy to obstruct the draft
law, again Is in trouble In Denver.
In long list of charges filed with
the district attorney here Friday,
Chief of Police Armstrong alleged
that the teachings of Sykes, who now
styles himself Jehovah, Head OF
the Tabernacle of David" are a
menace to the morals of the city.
Sykes declares he Is the new
Christ, that there never will be an
other president of the United States
inaugurated but that he Jehovah,
will be the king supreme of the Uni
verse and rule forevermore with his
consort, Queen" Marie Friede.
Jehovah" has forbidden his fol-
lowers TO bother with marriage vows
and teaches the doctrine of free love,
according to Chief Armstrong;
charges
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
TRY To GEORGE:
RELIEF WORKERS
AGAINST YANkS
Communist Court In An
CORA Pronounces Severe
Penalty on Suspects.
Fate of 10000 Orphans
Will Be Precarious if
Americans Are Ousted.

Constantinople, Dec. 23.-Bol-
shevik agents at Samsoun are
adopting an unfriendly attitude
toward Americans, it is reported
by Colonel J. P. Coombs, director
of the Near East relief, who has
just returned from that Black
Sea port.
THE soviet representatives" Colonel
Coombs says "endeayored to persuade
two Russians, who were officers in the
imperial army and who are now chauf-
feurs for the Near East Relief. to sign
documents alleging that the Americans
had provided General Wrangel with sup
plies. In spite of menaces the officers
refused to sign.
Communists Open Branches.
THE Communist party in Angora is
opening branches in the principal towns
of Asia Minor. 4 communist court. COM
posed of three judges with full powers,
is pronouncing the seyerest penalties
against suspects
This terrorism also is applied to the
opponents of Turkish nationalist regime
with the result that that nationalist au-
thority is becoming stronger
All the Americans in AnatoIia, with
whom Colonel Coombs was able to com
nunicate by means of censored messages
are wei.
10000 Orphans Fed.
Twenty thousand orphans. without dis
tinction as to race, are now being fed by
the Near East Relief If the American
directors of this work are obliged to get
out of Anatoha the fate of these chill
drer will be precarious
The staff Of Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
the nationalist leader. has decided to re-
inforce the nationalist army on the
Smyrna Brdusa front to 100000 men for
the purpose of an attack on the Greek
forces
Cholera has broken out in the Russian
camp outside of Constantinople The al.
spread of the disease.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Convivial Christmas
at $50 a Case, Is
Quotation i'm Texas

El Paso, Tex, Dec o4-Thirty dollars
case is the price Juarez bootleggera
are quoting for Mexican whisky dely-
cred In El Paso homes for Christmas,
according to an announcement Friday by
" W, Carpenter, collector of customs
here.
'I'he trade" has been so heavy that
county. state and federal officers have
decided to combine their operations to
check it, according to the collector.
Bootleggers from across the Rio
Grande now are working in bands Of
eight or ten, heavily armed and prepared
to give battle to protect their liquors, he
added
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Death i'm Auto Smash
Keeps Mother From
Knowing Son in Jail

Darlington. n D., Dec. 24-H. Cliff
ford Heffron's mother viii never know
that her boy is spending his Christmas
in the county Jail here. She died Thurs
day at Newport, Mimi, few hours after
she had been injured in an automobile
accident.
Heffron is in Jail on charge of rob-
berry. He wrote long letter to his
mother when he heard she had been
hurt, explaining that he could not spend
Christmas with her because he had a
good job which he couldn't leave. Fri
daseevening he got another telegram tell
inS him his mother was dead.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Nearly Half Million
in Missouri Part
of lannon's Estate

Kansas City. Dec. 24-An inventory
of the estate left in Missouri by the late
Jake I. Hamon of Ardmore, Oklahoma,
filed in probate court by Henry e. Page.
public administrator, gave the total
property holdings in this state as SAT-
46677.
The inventory showed two life insur-
ance policies with a st. Louis company
for 100000 and listed capital stock in
a Kansas City bank valued at S156 1876,
and credit with q local brokerage firm
Of $114,95160. 4 deposit at a local
bank totalled $632017 The public ad-
ministrator said he had filed demand
for payment Of the insurance policies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Response Is Generous.
AMERICAN WOMEN AID

New York, Dec. 24.-American women
driving motor trucks played Santa Claus
<t9aises s,eess-sa@ 6o,o0o children in the war
torn PROVINCES of France. Toys and
other presents we're collected through
out that country by the League of Off
GERS and Elk Soldiers of France and the
American Committee for devastated
France distributed them, the latter or
ganization announced Friday night. Most
of the gifts went to the provinces of
Aisne and many of them were sent by
children in parts of the country less
battered by the war
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25
Argef1fifa0r1s
Hint Reprisal
Against u. S.
Farm Tariff

Buenos Aires, Dec. 24.-Protest-
ina against the recent tariff measure
passed by the American house Of
representatives, which ii Is claimed
virtually prohibits the import of
wheat, flour, corn, wool and various
meats produced by the United
States, the Argentine Confederation
of Commerce, Industry and Produc-
tIon has sent note to the Argen-
tine government advising that repris-
ais be taken against products from
the United States imported by Ar
gentiEe if the house measure is en-
acted into law.
The note asks the government to
enter into negotiations with the
United States with the purpose of
preventing the final sanctioning of
the bill.
The note calls attention to the
present unfavorable exchange rate
as regards Argentina and says that
the new American measure would
accentuate It.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25

The Oherammergau peasants por-
tray the sufferings and death of
Jesus Christ in fuIfllment of vow
made by the villagers in 1854 TO pre-
sent the story of the Savior every
ten years as an expression of their
gratitude for having been spared
from plague.
The last presentation of the Pas
sion play was In 1910, the peasants
being unable to present 1t In 1920
because of the unsettled conditions
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-25

of the world and the havoc which
the late war wrought among the per-
formers and musicians.
Munich will hold an industrial ex-
position in 1922. Consequently
Oberammergau could reasonably ex-
pect a good attendance in that year
if the Munich fair proves success
fuI. However. peasants of Oberam-
mergau are considerably divided as
to the adVisabiIity of attempting
presentation so soon.