davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
LONDON PAPER
MAKES ATTACK .
ON PRESIDENT
Charges of imperialism,
= + Against France Are Dis 4 9
approved Of. ..t..

Wilson'S charge OF '.in1perialism'
against France, contained in his let
ter to United States Senator Gilbert
M! Hitchcock early this week, has
moved the Morning Post to take up
the cudgels in favor of France.
The newspaper cites Mr.. Wilson's
present criticisms and his appeal to
Italians over the head of Premier
Orlando last st4summer as showing that
under the impulse Of his lofty
ideals the American president is al
most as impatient of the constitu-
tional governments Of modern Euro
pean democracies as he is impatient
Of, his own senate"
"Mr. Wilson's slight to France"
the newspaper continues, sis particu-
larly disturbing when one remembers
the moving passage in which he re-
corded Americas appreciation of
what France suffered in the cause Of
human freedom. Americans and
Englishmen will understand the
anazement Of France that, the same
voice which described her as the SEN
tinel of liberty should now accuse
kind OF chauvinistic government to
overthrow which she sacrificed mil
lion Of her sons
a Contendlng there are many indica-
tions of the spirit Of aggressions and
revenge rising in Germany and dis
missing the League of Nations as be-
Ing almost as effective q barrier
against German aggression as the i'm
ternational postage union," the news
paper says:
The American nation, a chival-
rous comrade in arms and an old
friend, will realize that France,
which in Mr.. Wilson'S admirable
phrase formed the dividing line be-
tween democracy and tyranny, CAM
not, afford to take risks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
sims CONTINUES
ATTACK ON NAVY
llEFFlClENCY
Says Disregard for Recon-
rr,endations Was Serious
..y Mistake.

washington, March 12.-DiMegard
by the navy department Of his recon-
mendations with regard to adoption OF
the convoy systems described Dy Ao-
miral Sims today as indefinitely more
serious" in its. bearing on the war
than other causes OF alleged inenl-
cheney cited in previous testimony be-
fore the senate investigating commit
tee. Admiral Sims said that early in
1917 the allies were compelled by the
submarines to adopt the convoy plan
for protecting shipping and that on
May 1 he urgently recommended"
that the United States give its CO.
operation, but it was not until June
20 that Secretary Daniels replied he
considered American vessels having
armed guards were safer when SAIL
ing Independently.
Not Sufficient Safety.
The admiral said he again urged the
immediate adoption of the convoy sys-
tenn and stated his belief that arming
merchantmen did not offer sufficient
safeguard against submarine attack.
On July 1 he received cable outlin-
ing an entirely new plan of protecting
merchant ships, formulated in the de-
partment, which he. said, was widely
at variance with. the British and
French systems and which he cabled
the department would be '+funda-
mental military error" resulting in
"direct assistance to the enemy"
In answer the navy department SUBJ
mitted another plan, he said, and ask
ed that he present it to the British
admiralty. He did so and was told
that the proposal had been tried out
By the allies early in the war without
success and that the admiralty desir-
|f, f,an s2us e ~ ss st Aza n epsE.
convoy i,.. 81 might a 6 tn saii m from New York
{. About the same time Admiral Jelli-
coe wrote him expressing grave ap-
prehension for, the success Of the CON
voy system unless the United States
decided to participate, the admiral
stated. ss I. -
Plan Accepted.
Finally, on July %. the. navy de-
partment accepted the convoy plan
for troop ships and later accepted it
Tor supply vessels. the admiral testi-
ned. but only after great pressure had
allies and after many valuable weeks
had been wasted. Even as late al
August 10 he said he received mes
sages from the, department asking
tnat the convoy system be explained.
although for four months it had been
exhausting my vocabulary to explain
the s3stem.'' - :.
TT is very dificult for me to make
clear to you now the desperation in
Wnich i found myself almost con-
staht!y curing the early months Of the
war" Admiral Sims said. II reiterate
there was no question that these
recommendations were right. The
fact remains that they were virtua1iv
all adopted in the end =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
TO
TAKE HAND IN
WAGE PROBLEM
Will Make Effort to Settle
Differences Over Min
ers' Wages.

to compose the differences between
the majority and the minority sbf the
bituminous coal strike settlement
will be made by President Wilson, it
was said today at the White House.
Officials said that neither the ma
jority nor minority report would be
made public IL there was probabili-
ty Of bringing the members Of the
commission to an agreement on their
principal differences-the amount Of
the wage advance and the hours Of
work. t
John p. Whites minority report on
the bituminous coal strike settlement
was to be submitted today to Presi-
dent Wilson. Meantime, the president
was studying the majority report,
completed yesterday.
Mr.. White, the miners representa-
tive on the commission, refusedtto dis
,cuss his recommendations, but it was
understood he had held for an In
crease in wages Of approximately IS
per cent and for a seven hour day.
The majority; Henry M. Robinson.
representing the public, and Rem
brandt Pea1e, the operators repre-
sentative recommended a wage adj
and no change in hours and cQndi-
tions Of work.
John l. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, who
hurried here last night from New
York, where he Has been attending
the anthracite wage conference, con-
ferred today with Mr.. White and
William Green. secretary of the min
assss union, n,lffamiifarizing himself with
the. facts He stiIl declined to make
any statement, but II WIS expected
2takt the full executive committee of
the miners would be summoned to
consider the. future action of the
workers.
reach a unanimous decision, asked for
by the president, 1T was said today
that Its labors had not been in vain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
RULES COMMISSION
WILL MEET TODAY

E, New York. March 1.-THE football
rules commission meets here today to
consider numerous suggestions Of
fered to improve the sport. It will be
the first formal meeting Of the COM
mission since 1917
1t is expected that a rule proposing
the numbering Of players viii be pro-
posed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
DEAN VANCE TO ,...,
4. SPEAK IN MANKATO

Mankaao, Mimi. March 12.-.'The
Responsibility OF Citixenship' viii be
the subject OF an address by Dean
vance Of the University Of Minnesota
q the opening meeting here late this
afternoon Of the Minnesota league OF
women voters OF the second conEres-
stonAl district, Child welfare ana
physical training win be discussed. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
I no KEEP sEPARATE BOARDS.

4. 10 KEEP SEPARATE BOARDS
AZ st. Paul, Mimi, March 3. The
Lutheran Augustana Synod In confer
;ence here. today voted to oaretain sep
arate boards Of control for the Min
nesota college. Minneapolis, and the
Augustus Adolphus college at st,
Peter. MINI. s s. ;S n u
DirectorY for the two schools wsre
chosen as hollows: X y 1
4 GustAvus Adolphus college: DR.. c.
". Petri, Minneapolis: Rev. "a II.
'LundQuist, winthrop, Mimi; Victor q.
Lawson. Wllmar, Minnx and Senator
Henry Benson Of st. Peter 81 s5s p 81, 5s,
II Minnesota college: Rev. q. 70.
Stone Of Ninneap0lis, Rev. IT. y r.
johnson and Clarence Aagney. pu-
luth. f,3 I. 81, 8sSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
.l25 MDVERS0R
0PERATORS'FACE
ARREST Z TODAY A
Indictments Are Returned
Against Men by Special
y Grand Jury.

Indianapolis Ind, March 13.-one
hundred and twenty-five coal operat-
ors or miners Of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania, today are
facing arrest as the result OF an in
dictment returned yesterday after
noon by q special federal grand jury
here charging them with conspiracy
in violation Of the Lever fuel control
act and the federal criminal code.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
Hoover And Americans
Thanked For Money
. Given The Belgians

u Brussels, March 13.-During the de-
bate in the senate today on the special
law which iss required for acceptance
by Belgium Of the sum OF money Of
fered by Herbert Hoover on, behalf Of
the American relief commission for
Belgium to be used for educational
purposes, the president Of the senate
was asked to transmit the thanks Of
the, senate tp Mr.. Hoover and the
American friends Of Belgium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

Observation-Disclosures Simonye Sc
medan. q lawyer and ardent cham
p!on Of the Christian movement, has
accepted the task Of forming q new
ministry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

Paris-A bill introduced Ia the
,chamber Of deputies by, the govern
mont e-estabiishing relations be-
tween France and the vatican was
tabled. Ss s9gs sg y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

washington - Recommendations
I that the United States accept = man
daAo over Armenia are $undsrstood To
Is contained In the report of the
American commission 4 uIaers Major
General Hartford. II r 1. .!l .5 IL Sss5 N
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
5tearns Gemnty's Kan>i>
~aten fir Sic pcrtpah>
len.

8ts gum feitgeiebten Sage, nod
tpeldem feline &anoioaten fir Die
Yrimdrmablen 5ugelaiien tp11r6en,
botten ii9 in ser office 6es County,
Ml10itors nadgenunnte &anoi0aten
CUR @ablbere6tigung fir sic ber-
i6ie6enen int COUNTY ne11 5l1 beieben=
SEN Menter, 6eren Eermin gum Mb=
i9luB fommen miro, %eintrager loiien:
Sir 6as Observation-Disclosures 6es As.
legislattDen Diltrifts S. g. 8attiion
uno @einrid @eB; fir 6as &eprdien=
tnnte1tamt Ser erIten Mbtetlnng bes
As. Diltrifts, s. S. Glaboben l1n6
Mnton 6. &rafer; fir bas &eprdlen=
tantenamt Ser 5meiten Mbteilung 6es
46. Diltrifts, Sobn 81. Sect, Ebomos
8. @ode nn6 Otto S. 5tein; fir oos
G~onntDz&ommifidramt bes 5tpeitett
Diitrifts Sacob @eber uno Sobn
Sbelert; fir 6as GoltntD &ommiifGr-
amt 6es 6ritten Diitrifts GaIentir
German, Sobn 81. Wengber, @ilb. S.
alebe 11no Mtdoel Ebelen; fir 6as
Mmt bes Mahlnbriidfters S. g. Simsl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

Serr,1 nabte> un6 Die Fl. &onmunion
fir ibren Seeliorger anfopferte.
Na6 DEM DanfiagungsgotteSotenlte
bielt ser Sberbirte cine fur5e Breoigt,'
in mel6er er Die iegensrei6e Edtig..
feit oes bo1m. Subilars dig 8farrer
uno sic gl1ten @igeni6aften oesielben
uls Sr6ensmann berDorbob uno Die
@emetn6e beglidmuni6te 81 ibrem
Bfarrer, Der oas @oblmoaen ser ibm
anpertrauten @emein6e 5u baben als
feline Sauptberufsarbeit betradte. Mit
Ieinen @onfratres un6 nit allen oem
SubiIar gutgeiinnten Mitglie6er Der.
unbefledten @mpfangnisgemeinoe
entbietet ou9 Der ~Noroitern" bent
SubeIprieIt er feline m~ob1gemetnten
@liidmiini6e. M0ge bemielben nod
elm langes un6 iegensreides @irfen
als Diener @ottes .beidie6en ietn!-|
Mm Mben6e Dor 6em Geittage beglid,
ni6ten sic Mitglie6er 6es @emein-
oeborltan6es Sen bo9m. S11bilar 1T
ibrem nno ser @emeinoe Man1en,
iiberrei9ten linn cine @0rie nit 6em
@riuden> Ser bo6m. P. 2l1fe, 81. g..
ioue 1i9 fir ben Mnfauf Elm &1.
tomobil a%uSmdblen, fir 6eifen &c.
iten5oblung ibrerieits tpiiroe Gorge
getrogen per6en. Mit einem ber5lt-
6en Donf nn6 @ergelts @ott tp1tr6en
sic @emein6e=Bertreter entlaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
gtlbermeS @rteitersSm
bildum.

giuer1 bon perl@te6enen 3eiern un.
iereS BlatteS bonn Nanoe unS lbriftlich
unterbreiteten 8unIbe entIprehene. per'
bfentlihen mir ben 8eribt be5l9lib oes
iilbernen Vrieferiubildums oes bOdbm.
P. Suite, S. g. g., g. g., bes Hfarrers
Der unbefedten gmpfdnenissemetn6e in
! st. Glpu6, bas am rs. N{ai in feierliber
8eiie beaanaen tpurbe, nphmals, ba our
| 9eit iener Beridbt beim 8uiammentelen
Der SDrrnen beritlmmelt uno oaber 5u
einem {innloien n%erunlta!tet muroe. S1e<
fer Beribt io1te iib tute fol9t lelen:
3u einem Sage mabrer, ber5in"
niger 6reuoe uno ni6t minoer gu Ell"
11em @brentage, mar ia sic an oenn.
lelben begangene Seitlidfeit beebrt
0rr6 sic @egenmart bes bo6m'lten
8iidofs 8uib uno 6es bo6tp'l item Ab>
teS Beter gngel, .. 8. g., bon Der
g. Sobns Mbtei, geltaltete lt9 Der ge@
1trige Sag, Mittpo6> fir BEN bod)m.
P. Suite, 3. g. 9. 8. g., Tfarrer
Ser ct. @1ouo nnbefledten @mpfang=
nisgemeinoe, an mel6em oerlelbe ge-
miir6igt NOR, fem @ilbernes Brtelter=
inbildum begeben 81 fonnen: Inn 8
Il1br 5elebrierte ser bo9m. Slbilar oas
Danfiagnngsamt nnter Iililten5 Der
boftp. @erren &biebaut bon ct.
Glouo uno Bludta bon &oDalton als
Diafon nno Sub6iafon un6 6es
bofm. P. @il6ebran6, .. g.. s., ols
3eremoniar ucoram epiScopo," pobei
SodoemI elben sic boGm. Serren
&umpmann bon Souf &api6S nno
@offmann bon @aite Barf aiiiitier>
ten. SIM Sanftuarium mobnte benz
Danfiagungsopfer Ser bo@tp'lte Serr
Mbt bel, oem 6ie bodm. 8eneoiftiner
@incen5 nn6 Mlto CUR Seite paren.
Sci ser i90nen, erbeben6en 6eier> 5n
ser Ser boue gemii6te &ir6en6or
6ur6 feine11 treffli6en @eiong peiente
li6 beitrug, tpar 6as @ottesbans nit
MnoG6tigen a1gefiiut> 6ie ibr @ebet
nit 6em 6es Subilars in Danf at
@ott pereinigten, tpdbren6 Sic S9ar
ser Sdnliugen6 it6 6em Slide BEG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

90 @ulolin eine @ommo0ttat fir
Sen oQgemeinen @ebran6 nno nner=
lqBli6 I'M neutrality-suspicious. mie
I'M gel9dftliden Jorti6ritt Der mo-
6ernen Qualification nn0 sic beIon0e=
re Bibtigfeit zines genigen6en &or=
rats bon @alolin o6er eines geeigne=
ten @riabes, sic 8~e0iirfniiie oeS ame=
rifanilden Bolfes at %befrie0igen, Ell
ne ielblt einleu9ten0e Bropoiition it,;
un6 0a ser eriibrigte un6 itbtbare
@orrot an @aiolin infolge Der groBen
Ma9froge ra19 eri60pft iein miro,
un6 ser Hreis 5n unerborten &oben
1teigt; ba sic belteben6e &nappbeit
Oes @oiolin. un6 feline 6roben0e CT
i60pfung in Ben Ser. Staoten 5u Ell
ner Mngelegenbeit BON iol6 beoen=
tungsbouer @el6Gftsia9e fir sic
lonomirti6oftliden nno fommer5iel=
len SsSntereiien 6es 9an0es ge1por0en
lit, 6aB es 5u elmer abiolut gebieteri=
1den Sahe %gepor0en lit, 0aB Elm Or
iab gefun6en mer6en mnB, 10 lit bier
nit
8om @enut nn0 &epraientanten=
bonie ser Ser. Staaten I'M pereinig=
ten &ongreB bei6loiien, 6aB sic CUNT
me bon $250,0O0 hermit aus 6en
@el6ern inn @9aba11te ser Ser.
@tonten, sic anf feline an6ere 8eiie
gum @ebrau9 inn Bureau Der @bemie
int lan6mirti6aftliden Departement
pertpen6et per6en, bemiqtgt lit fir
grfin6l1ng zines geeigneten grlabar=
ttfels fir @a1olin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
10 1unix 1920.

lno Crime un6 elm gutes Sabr in
@arten uno sSelo berbeiBe. Der Saa-
tenItano beredtigt gu groBen Soffnun
gen. Ser Steps miro bal0 feline GEL
ben 8liiten entfalten, friiber als in
fonltigen Sabren. 9ie &leefeloer
tonnen idon in SEN nddlten 8oden
gel buitten mer0en. Die Sbltbliite lit
gell1no, sic o8rtoffeln iinb i'm So
Sen. St0rde unb Sbmalben itno gu
riifeefcbrt, Sic &inoer fangen idon
Maif1fer l1n0 BIS merben audi Die
Moielodd)en bliiben. 81 ltebt unge=
f1br anfongs sunni nnier 8liiteitano.
8a1ern.
Miinhen. - 0ie 3abl ser Ct
merbsloien in Wiin6en lit BON 1914
ol1f 1907 suriidgeganeen. Snterei'
lant lit elm @erglei1 Ser grtperbslo=
Ien5iffer peridieOener oel1t'her Stao'
te. s. t~reffen al1f 1000 ginmobner
in Miinden 2t.3 grlperbslole, 6urtb
32.1, Sol $50, Gresoen 17.3, 2eip-
sig 1919, Gbemnit II, Berlin 21.6,
Bremen 60, Samb1rg 3.4, 9ii1el=
oorf So, 9reslmu go, &arlsrube 2.3,
Gtl,ttgort IS.
Miinf)e11. - Sic @emerhepoli5ei
nohln cine &ontroQe i'm Std6tii9en
Mrbeitsamt Dor, no in einem Saal
Elm reger San6el NIT @ol6maren,
Sf11ben rim. betrieben mltr6e. Sci
ser Sc tnabme einiger Eerionen muir
Sen Sic 8eamten umringt nr6 be-
oroht, Sic iid nit @ltmmifniippeln
SIR @ebr iebten. Grit als Sic Mngrei>
fer iiber Sic l1rio6e Ser &ontrolle
uufgefldrt maren, trat &1be Elm.
&oienbeim. - Sic bieitgen @ait=
nirte baben Sen Min6eltprets fir
MittoaeIien o1f 4.50 Marf feitgeiebt.
0ies lit cine Tolge Ser Neufeitiebung
ser TIeiidpretie 1tn6 5mor fir &in6=
fleiih ol1f $50 Marf, @olbfleiih g.
so Marf, Sdmeinefleiih $50 Marf,
Ser 2%uderpreis tpltr6e oltf 100 Warf
pro Efun6 erbobt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
Gin a~nnchntbares sub
ititmt fir Gaieltn*

SsSn &iidblif auf 6roben6en Man=
gel an @alolin in 6ielem 2anoe ba1
&ongrebpertreter &arol0 &nutlon itf
betpogen gefiblt, sic nabiteben6e &e=
1olution at nrterbreiten. 8abreno Der
6rei Sabre ieiner Mitglie6i@aft i'm
&ongreB fat @err &nuion it9 6ie Ga
1olin=Sroge 5u einem be onoeren St1ts
blum gemodt, 1t116 nadoem ct Die Ne=
1olution 5ur &eife gebra6t, bat er oie=
ielbe in folgen6em @ort1ant i'm He=
prG1entontenbortie 6es &ongreiies un=
terbreitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

Ser oemt Senator @iram Spbnion
bon Chicago 5uteil gepor6ene gm-
pfang ioute Sen Botilifern etnen Sit-
ger5eig geben. Mebr 51 beoeuten bat
ober 6as, mas Ser 5enator Der Dor
ieinem @oteI a~ngeiammelten Wenge
gu fagen botte. 50 ipri6t niemals
Elm Eolitifer, Ser 61rd Waiertragen
auf bei0en 5bultern 5u getpinnet1
bofft. 80 ipridt MIR elm 5taats=
mannu bem Elm groBes 3iel bor=
idmebt. SEER Sobnion bat ben gum
&onDent %periammelten &epublifanern
5u perlteben gegeben, 6aB lie i'm Damn
11l1r nls &on0ioaten baben f0nnen,
ipenn lie ii9 in ibrer Blattform l1n-
ameioeutlid gegen 6as Modmerf bon
@eriaiues, gegen ben Srieoensper=
trag als iolden erfldren. Mbgeieben
bon 8orbebalten 5ur1 2tga=Mbfom=
men. Wenn 1tur oae @an6i6aten 10
Dlfen un6 10 ebrlt9 pdren!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
&euntpm Ser alten Mnitebler.

Sobn Coates, @oriiker oes grefu=
tipfomitees Der nlten Mniieoler Mlio=
citation, bat a%ngefun0igt, 6aB ale
Blane fir oie SabreSDeriamml11ng
ser Mliociation> Die ant Is. sunni in
ser BresbDterianer Stride 1T ct.
Glono abgebalten miro, b%erDoaltan=
0igt iino. Cine Ser pom &omitee &C.
troffene11 mi9tigen @ntl6eioungen lit
sic Satla6e, 6aB ale fruberen M}it=
qlieoer ser M}iociation, sic NIT ibrem
8eitroge int &iid itan0 blieben, ft9
BON ne11e1n als Witglie0er anI6lieBen
f0n31en, obne lire r%iiditanbigen 8et=
trdge be5ablen 81 milien. 3uloB at
Ser Miiociation erfor6ert rur> ooB Die
Mpplifonten 8iirger Winneiotas Dor
ben1 1. Muguit 1862 iein miilien.
Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tit BON
BENT grefutibfomitee >0eren Mitglieoer
;So1n Coates, @oriiber, IS. 8. Weit=
6eu, Gan. Sreeman un0 Sulius 6.
Hapne, Sefretdr, iin6, entmorfen per>
Sen. Wegen ser grfranfnng oes Se=
fretdrs BaDne miro feline Mrbeit our6
Sobn Coates gei6eben. Nebit an6e=
rem @egenitdn6en 6es u~nterbaltungs=
Hrograms, 6as fir 6ieie @%elegenbett
entmorfen lit, miro 6as CTS Quar-
tett in peri6ie6enen @eiangsnummern
auftreten. gs miro ernitlih 6arum er=
i11dt, 6oB ale Herionen, sic CUR Mit-
g%lie6idoft in sic Mlte Mniie6ler=@e-
felli6aft bere6tigt fino, it6 unmittel>
bar mit Sobn Coates o6er Snltrs
Bapne in unterban611ng ieben, nno
es miro gepuni6t, 6aB sic Mitglteo-
idaft ser Organization beoeuten6 un6
tpelentlt6 erb0bt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

Srlanb ioll 11,trt a1td) iider fir sic
Demofratte gema6t merben. gng-
lan6 min es beiorgen. Sc bot 5dIobt
idiffe1 Dor bie irtiden 8dfen Iegen
iaiien..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

@ier5ebn Miuionen Collars bot sic
11ebernobme 6es Selepbon6ienites 6ie
9unbesre9ierunq gefoitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
COST OF THE
TONNAGE TAX
Will Not Profit Minnesota but
Will Kill the States Iron
Ore Industry.

The following article 10 a paid
advertisement prepared and pub
Ilshed by the Minnesota Fair Tax
Association, an organization Of the
people Of Minnesota whose aim 10
to save the state from the evils
which will follow the enactment
Of a tonnage tax measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
CONE WITH HIS
KIDNAPPED SON

Ferdinand r.. Chavez 30. Spaniard.
In gone
investigation shows no probably
left here Thursday and arrived In
California Sunday" was the message
sent TO Portland authorities by the
sheriffs Office here Monday. after a
two-day search for the man who IL
alleged TO have snatchcd his 4.year.
old son from his aunt's arms In
Portland "Wednesday. and fled to this
city.
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Bcebe, who
was assigned to the case, reported
that a man answering the descrlp
ton OF Chavez boarded the Pacific
Steamship Co.'s steamer Thursday
night. after leaving a postcard with
the agent to mall. The card said: u
am bringing him with me-"
According to Portland authorities
Chavez probably kidnapped his chic
In revenge against his wife, who re
fused TO affirm to the draft boar
that he was supporting her and the
boy. an dthus assist him In obtain.
ing exemption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
LAUNCH WARSH|P.
|. IN TACOMA FETE|

TACOMA. Dec. 1.-THE ". a. r.
Omaha. first wars'lip 10 be built in n
local shipyard. was launched today
by the Todd Drydock and consrue.
tion Co. In the presence OF a large
crowd. including naval officers from
the Bremcrton navy yards and army
officers from Camp Lewis.
Miss Louise Bushnell White, ap
pointed by Mayor Smith. OF Omaha.
smashed a bottle Of real champagne
against the vessel and christened ~
The Omaha. said 20 be the speed.
est scout cruiser In the navy. is the
first OF three vessels Of the same size
10 bc built by the Todd yards. The
other two are nearing completion
and may be launched in a few weeks
Tho Omaha n $50 feet long and
will be armed with ~ Hix.lnch guns.
two three FOUNDERS and two anti.
aircraft guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
PRICE OF HOGS
AGAIN LOWERED

CHICAGO. Dec. t4--IIoga alufnped
gonernily thruout the Middle West to
day as farmers sold heavily. A feel.
Ing that corn would 20 20 lower
prices influenced heavy ahipmcntA
Receipts were extra large at prac.
tionlly all yards.
The slump today established new
lows In several places. ns compared
with four years ago.
Prices were on generally from 20
10 30 oenuA
CHICAGO, Dec. ii-Hog prices
struck "a new low level here today
when the market declined from 20 20
so cents. with prices quoted nt from
$3.50 TO 1910. Prices quoted today
arc the lowest In the last four years,
IL was stated.
EAST FIT. LOUIS. H.. Dee. IL
Hog prices hit new lows here today.
with this bulk Of nnies 1915 to 1910.
Prices were on from 40 TO 90 cents
from yesterday. Rough grades sold
at S..
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. IL
Hog prices dropped TO n new low
here today. The market WINS rs TO 30
cents lower and prices were from
- 20 10 $3.50.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. IA
The hog market here today sank %
lowest levels since March. 1915. when
prices feli from 10 20 40 cents. with
quotations ranging from $3.50 10
1910.
OMAHA. Neh.. Dec. fs.--Hog prices
dropped 10 new low levels here today
Prices ranged from 1850 20 1910
Extremely heavy receipts at the prin.
cipai yards caused todAy's break. &C.
cordlnK 20 stockrnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
GROCERY men
FOIL TWO THUGS

Similar attempts 10 rob the man
ayers OF two groccteria stores were
frustrated Monday night by Identical
tactics.
Oscar Atkinson. manager at 20i
Eastlake, saw a man pacing up and
down near the door. suspccting him.
Atkinson left all his cash in the
store. locked tho door and threw the
key back inside.
Manager ID. Roy Joynron. nj
Seventh ave. w. and McCraw ST..
did exactly the same thing.
As expected. Atkinson and Joynson
were both held up. but the robbers
got nothing from either.