davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
FLORENCE NOTES

John Fowle, receiver for the Silver
King of Arizona Mining company,
was business visitor in town Mon
day.
Attorney J. S. Jenckes of the firm
of Kibbey, Bennett & Jenckes of
Phoenix was in town on legal busi-
ness this week.
w. P. Clements, president of the
Casa Grande Valley bank, transacted
business in town Wednesday.
F. N. Thomas, representative of the
Los Angeles Broad of Trade, was a
Florence visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary A. McGee, county
recorder, made business trip to
Superior Tuesday, returning the same
day.
The Rev. Durk Lea, who has charge
of the missionary work among the
Indians at Sacaton, delivered an ad-
dress at the Presbyterian church Mon
day night.
Mr. Bennett, lecturer on the Cha
tauqua course, delivered a lecture at
the high school on Saturday night,
at the prison on Sunday morning, and
at the Presbyterian church. Sunday
night.
N. D. Mills, formerly of Florence,
has accepted a position with the navy
yard at San Francisco.
H. H. Raybourn and family have
moved in from their ranch east Of
town and occupy one of the Geo. Tru-
man apartments
The local chapter of the Womans S
club will hold a bazaar Saturday, No
vember goth, the funds to go towards
the building of club house in Flor
ence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
SUITS FILED

John r. Walls vs. Catherine P.
Walls
Kelvin Lumber C Supply Co. VS..
Gus Mattson.
Crane Company VS.. Arizona Her.
cules Copper Co.
City of Casa Grande VS.. Hal. L.
Bird ct al
German Castaneda VS.. Agustina r.
Castaneda.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

Work on the Ray main street and
bridge over Mineral creek was more
than 20 per cent complete on Novem.
ber 1st, according to the progress dia-
gram issued by the Pinal county
highway commission on that date.
The progress chart, which is issued
monthly, shows the progress of each
feature and total percent of com
pletion for each project.
Three of the county's highway pro-
jects have been completed They are
the paving of the Superior Main
street for a quarter of a mile, the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

"Have you read Scott's novels?"
"AlI but his Emulsion I have
seen it advertised, but 1 have never
been able to get a copy"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ranney v. Winchester, A, Ell Paso,
Tex, and Myrtle Hayes, so, Houston,
Tex
J. L. Jenkins, 21, and Myrtle Jor-
dan, %, Phoenix.
Continued on Page ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
GUN CLUB SCORES
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

The following scores were made by
the Ray Gun club shooters on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Sunday at the
local traps:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

Robert Denton and J. F. Brown of
Casa Grande were Florence visitors
last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20
COPPER STOCKS

Quotations furnished the Copper
Camp Friday noon by Lawhon &
Piper, Commercial Hotel Bldg, Phoe-
nix, correspondents Logan & Bryan,
New York:
Anaconda, 81.
c. & A, 431a-44.
Chile, 1928.
Chino, 90
Dundee, liz.
Inspiration, 32A.
Magma, 1925.
Miami, 1873.
New Cornelia, 1915.
Nevada Con-, 6.
Ray Con-, 103s.
Ray Hercules, 1A5s.
Silver King, 24-.27.
Utah, so.
Verde Ex., 1922.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

Mike Bostick, formerly of Florence
was over from Phoenix Monday and
Tuesday of this week on legal bust
ness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

ness.
The Board of Supervisors were in
session on Monday and Tuesday MAX
ing the official canvas of the returns
of the general election.
w. S. Boyd and T. S. Jacobs passed
through Florence on their way home
from visit to the state fair at
Phoenix.
Mrs. R. Bryan of Inspiration, Ariz,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Branaman.
Judge o. J. Baughn journeyed to
Phoenix to hold court in the Superior
court of Maricopa county on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Owen McKellips of Phoenix
visited with Mrs. Ruth Branaman
Saturday and Sunday.
H. H. Heiner, editor of the Superior
Sun and Blade Tribune, was in town
Saturday.
Attorney Thos. G. Peyton of Phoe-
nix was transacting legal business in
Florence the first of this week.
w. W. Cochran made a business
trip to Tucson last Friday.
Among those attending the state
fair at Phoenix last week were c. G.
Powell and family, o. J. Baughn and
family, A. L. McCaffrey, G. w. Cor
ham and wife, c. C. Clements and
wife, E. r. Byers and wife, Miss Anna
Powell, E. G. Clemans and wife, M.
T. Clemans and Roy Bolin.
G.. G. Clement was a business visi-
tor in Stafford and Globe the first part
of thisc week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

Willys-OverIand Co. said to be con-
templating financing to extent of $780,,
100000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

The Board of Supervisors were in
session on Monday and Tuesday MAX
ing the official canvas of the returns
of the general election.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

w. s. Boyd and T. S. Jacobs passed
through Florence on their way home
from a visit to the state fair at
Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

G.. G. Clement was business visi-
tor in Stafford and Globe the first part
of thisc week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-11-20

The local chapter of the Woman's
club will hold a bazaar Saturday, No
vember Goth, the funds to go towards
the building of a club house in Flor
ence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
Inspects At Provo.

PROVO. April 3.-Osboume Mon
nett, chief of the smoke abatement
investigation in Salt Lake City. spent
Friday here with members of the
commercial club, investigating the
various sources of smoke in high
pressure. boilers in Provo. lie found
some very old boilers, two at the state
hospital, which should be relegated to
the scrap pile. for if this is not done
he said that some cold day when it is
necessary TO raise the pressure these
boilers may suddenly cease to be of
service.
In the evening there was an inter
esting meeting. DIR. Fred W. Taylor
of the sanitation committee presided
and Professor Monnett delivered a
lecture on methods of firing to avoid
smoke. In beginning a fire he adj
vises the reverse Of the oldtime
method of the paper and kindlinp
first and then the coal, but advocates
that the coal be first put ON tn,
crate, which will avoid the fouI
smoke.
Many fircmen and engineers wcr,
present and numerous questions ask.
ed. He stated that Engineer JuhI
may be sent here for week or ter
days to follow up instructions given
at the meeting.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
THREE IMPORTANT BILLS
ARE BEING CONSIDERED

Washington. ID. G., dispatches of q
few days ago announce that Senator
Frclinghuysen of New Jersey. chair
man of the senate subcommittee on
coal. has introduced three bills in
tended To equalize coal production
and distribution the year around. The
senator predicts the measures II pass
ed will save the American people ST.
OO0,OOO,OO00 year The bills pro-
vide for:
First-Rcpeal of federal fuel con
troll under the provisions Of the lei,r
act
Sccond-Appointmcnt Of "a federal
coal commissioner at $4,000 a year.
Third - Thirty per cent lower
freight rates ON coal in the summer
than IN the winter.
In submitting the latter measure,
Senator Frelinghuycn read to the SELF
ate % letter received from T.. +. Clark,
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission, in which that official APP
proved the plan of differcntial
based On seasons. The three bills
were referred to the senate commit
tee ON interstate commerce. They
have the approval of the iron and
steel interests and many of the larg-
ct industrial concerns In the United
States. According to Senator Ere
linghuyscn's statement 90 the senate
5OO.OOOOO0 tons of coal are now pur-
chased during the winter months and
this seasonal demand, which leaves
two hundred and fifty thousand ears
idle during the summer, results in alb
normally high prices in cold weather
"Undcr the terms of the bill have
submitted" says Senator Frcling
huyscn. railroads will file their coal
tariffs with the interstate eommerr,
commission ut present, but during III,
six months between the lst of April
aud the lst of September the rates
will be- 10 per cent less than the lnr'ii
schedules. During the remaining ia
months they will be 10 per cent nb"y,
the Published schedules. bclicy,
such a diiicrcniinl will cqunlizc pro
duction and stabilize prices
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
GUSTAVESON IS Confident
Talks OF Oil Well Interests Near
Price 70 the West.


Interest in Utah ~ a possible oil
field is intcnsifying every dly, ac-
cording 10 d. II. Gusiayeson, prcsi-
dent of the Gustnycson oil company.
Particularly Is this M since the
passage of the leasing bill, opening
the way for the leasing of nearly two
million acres Ia Utah alone. Aud the
interest thus begun has received a big
impetus by the declaration from gov
eminent officials that more than a.
OD0. 000,0 uO barrels of oil are contain
ed In Utah shalc alone. Gusiaycson
points out that IT. this be- true there
must be- practically unlimited guam
Titles la pools beneath the earth r SUR
face ready to be- brought ont by wells.
"Thc geological formation of GER
tain portions of Utah is such that
leading petroleum engineers predict
that underlying the surface shalc beds
are tremendous bodies of rich oil
sands, Ia fact, from every indication,
70 would seem that Utah is destined
90 experience an oil boom. The Gus
tayeson OH company made thorough
investigation aud leased what mp
pears 10 be- some Of the choicest oil
land in the state. Their properly n
divided into two blocks the first ui
three thousand acres ia Diamond
Fork Canyon, near Castillo springs
This property Is located only short
distance from the Denver and Rio
Grande and is just siXty-fiye miles
from Salt Lake City aud about Oh,
same distance west of Price. In Sail
Valley which is known rs the Moab
field, we have five thousand acres oi
land located ten miles from the rail
road, which we consider has very
promising possibilities for producing
OIL
con these two properties we are
drilling three wells. Their respective
depths are five hundred aud fifty
feet, eight hundred feet and nirc
hundred and seyenty-three feet, TX
perts assure MS that We have reached
the caprock which overlies the lme6
bodies of liquid oil sands, and II
drilling can be continued at the pres
ent rate we should bring in vel
within the next few weeks, The mem
beers Of the Gustayeson Oil company
have put their faith in this enterprise
and are well known business men
throughout Utah. They are men VIII,
have been successful in business un
dertakings, and their sound Judgment
leads them TO believe that the posi-
bilties of producing oil in this state
are unusually good -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
Summit Coal Favored.

The solution of Salt Lake City's
smoke problem, in part ut least, lies
in the use of Summit county fuels, in
the opinion of J. l.. Roberts, supcrin-
tcndcnt of the Grass Greek Coal com.
pany's properties near Coalville. Rob.
erts contends that the Summit county
Goals burn with no smoke and no SCOT
Also that there is a prejudice against
Il on some markets and admits that II
disintcgratcs quickly when exposed Ia
the weather. When stored in the ord.
nary cellar, however, he dcclaret, II
will prove to be n clean coal and will
"stand up" sufficiently for house.
hold use.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
WHO WILL PAY PRICE
RAISE STILL ARGUED

NEW YORK. April Wage in
crcnsc- totaling approximately $780,
OOO,OOn annually ARE granted the mine
workers in the new agreement, which
affects about 100000 soft coal dig
gers. Despite contention of workers
that ucrrufss should be- borne by the
operators without additional costs ia
the public. the mine owners reiterated
their announcement that present cpul
prices will be- boosted from siXiy-iiyc
cents to $3.50 per ton az the mines.
Philip Murray vice president Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
characterized the proposed increases
in conl price, ns exaggerated aud
uncalled for.
Representative, of 'ho miners also
produced statistics 30 II NV the M
,renses were "unN uu.nic', W ] B "V
declared that present prices were mo
reflection of what The miners received
in increases, as the total increase %
the men since 1913 was but fnriA
seven cents per ton, while the "iG-
crease IN the cost of coal averages
from Sill before the war 10 500. "
r. l.. Lewis, secretary of the New
River Coal Operators association OF
West Virginia, declared today that
the operators were Justified - in in
creasing prices because of the increase
in wages, cost of equipment and over
head expenditures. There is no pos
sible chance of production during the
next year coming anywhere near Ia
meeting the demand" Lewis said,
The coal fields AT the present time
are affected by this labor shortage,
he said, and n is gradually growing
worse" Wage clauses in the new
agreement covering the various dis
tricts of the central competitive fields
follow:
"The pick mining rate in the thin
rr.p district of Western Pennsyl-
luia shall be Sl.ll per ton and the
Eastern Ohio, Hooking, Cambridge
and Amsterdam Bergholz districts of
Ohio the mining rate shall be Sill,
and throughout the balance of Ohio
the pick mining rate shall be adyanc-
ed twenty-four cents per ton ON the
pick mining rate in effect October 81,
1919; in the bituminous district Of
Indiana Sl.0s per ton and in the
Danville district of Illinois Sl,OS per
ton.
"Machine mining in the thin vein
district of Western Pennsylvania
ninety-four cents per ton; in Ohio
ninety-four cents per ton; in the BIZ
luminous district of Indiana, chain
machine mining, ninety-six cents per
ton and punching machines ninety
eight cents per ton; in the Danville
district of Illinois ninety-eight cents
per ton.
"That all day labor and monthly
men 1.-THE advance to monthly men TO
be based on an average of the usual
number of days he is required to work
in a month"; except trappers and 9th
er boys, be advanced a dollar per day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

Trappers and boys receiving less than
men S wages to be advanced fifty
three cents per day.
dead work, yardage and room
turning is advanced 20 per cent on
the prices being paid October 81,
1919"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
COAL PRICES EXPECTED
TO RISE
lconcluded IIrom page Twol

editorial comment, and will endeavor
TO bring members of the association
into closer sympathy in policy and
action. The papers and discussions
during the convention were of most
helpful character and brought a valu-
able interchange of views and opin-
ion. Altogether both the convention
and the banquet were happy sue
cess.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

Wedding announcements either
printed or engraved. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

Rubber stamps, stencils, ink pads,
blank books, etc. Tie sun
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29
a1loring / &eierbationen peorbren6'
monreenoftrinen % Mrtifef TO-

an6ring &eIerbationen peoreren6e
Monreeboftrinen og g(rtifel 10.
De to Bartiers S.onferens aiourne=
rebe ibag efter ct to 9imers Mebe.
Gen forbentebe 9lfilltning af 9isfns,
1ione11 i1l6traf intiolertio life, toei
ct npt Mebe bleb faltiat til 1bors=
sag.
Set be6er, at republifanlfc milo
&eierpationiiter bar laagpbtiom no
orbeibet el1 Onerensfomlt me0 1emo=
fraterne for at bringe bele 0ebatten
op Sel1atet / Ell Beltrabelie for al
finoe ct 9on1promis. oer frnoe pinoe
81 Sten11ner for &ntififatioll: 81
5orllag affattet al senator 6ranf g
&ellogg al Winneiota og amcnoeret
al Senator Sinn1o1ls af 9eortb So
rolina iiges at baDe beret goofjenot
al e11 5lerbe6 of 6e fonfererenoe Sc
natorer;; men Set be6er, at 8la11e11
git operltpr, 6a Sc uforioalige tom
til 5enQtor 2obge 1ne6 i'm TrltIel ON
Harti6ru1.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29

1ni,1iitrenes Nnao bei1utfe6e ioag at
fortiptte me6 fine 8eftra6elier for at
beppge &ellano til at ,1olepere ben
forbenbpren6e tpHe 4eiier for at
itille ban1 for en- allieret Donitol.
&aaoet paalagoe ben franlfe Megjc-
ring at ioare pn9 belt bollanoife
Note, Ser. inoeboloer Mflfnget, ioet
9toten beba,1oles Mrgune,lt for slr,
,gument.
Maabet beilutte6e ogiaa, df iaa,
la,1ge De Gorenebe gtater lite bar
rotifteeret 8eriaiflcs- Eraftaten, bill
Breiibentitillinge,t i De forifiellige
&omnlisiioner for Galfeafiten1ning
blibe beiat nteo frantic 9elegater
ilteoenfor atnerifa11ife
Gplfe Nepraientanter proteltere6e
til 9hnbas1a6ererne moo Sc polite
-@rpnier, men t11gen 8ellutnt11g b!ep
fattet. Nolafferne bao ON @inlp
moo 8olibebiferne.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29

sasperii. @ebbanf, g. S., 6e,1 24oa
San. re ganoitfer uDerfaIM ibaa
| fire sSunf ftiolerer for 5iaInnllo gis-
net SO. % flegte6e meo 9snlingss
peneerle1 SEC, ,oo0. "a "a
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29
TnrHkunHhptulinu.

9aa @rna6 at Ben operorbentlige
lape Bris paa Deinneapolis 9ioenoe
1llaa pi ltrengt boioe paa ben &egel,
at 8laoet betales Jorlf,.o. Nbresie-
>npen piier qltib, til bpilfen Sag
Ala< er betalt, % bpis oerfor~ 6or=
rpel'e e. "honnententet iffe: er mob
taeet ino,et, >oneoens llosang BIZ
per peofon1n1en6e Mbonnent ltrbget.
.Genne MegeI bliper itrengt operbo!ot
lige operfor- ale Abonnenter noell
6orfief:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29

Mere6itb er paa Set til @aibing-
ton fra Miami, Gla., og bill efter
Jorlpoenbe fray tiltrabe tit, 9til.
ling.
Gen npe Ji,,nnsn1iniiter a1tier ct.
1ouis iom 1T Stem % bar baret
Meblem al aabinettet belt fioe1,
BrGiioent 8il1ons fprite SSnaagurn-
tio1. SIR bet bar ban aonsier- for
n9Ion ltniperiitet /. ct. 2ouis.
san bat oefoa 1ipre @refioeaf fo1
9eras llniDerlitet ip1at for eono.
brugs- og Tcfniferifolen i Teras
@ou1torl er ,neget bel bepanbret po=
litif 8i6enifab, }om ban 1tnoerbiite
beo Eeros l1l1iberlitet.
Mereoitb er Yrpfi6e11t for Msio-
ciateb Mboertiltng Clubs Of 4merico
og nrlees ion1 en nf 2an6ets melt
fremragenoe sSarmblaore6aftprer. {;
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29
martrt1H uinnpr.
Sobietambaslabsren erflerer, at Sc
min bur opgipet Sanfen paa en-
@erbensrepplntipn.

@o1Dingto1l ben 2Gbe San. &C.
min bar epgipet Eanfer ON en- Ser
bensrepolution, {agbe 2ubnig s. 4.
g. Martens, Sopietrepceientanten
til SC Goreneoe Stater, ioaal III looen=
rigsfon1iteens 5ubfomite.. Ger pur
el, Tio, 6a Sc rltsiilfe Gopieter troe-
oe, at @eboll1tion / ollie 9an6e bar
nebpen6ig," iagoe Martens. u9at:=
feu foribill6er iii, 6a Huslon6 bar
bepilt, at set fan eri1tere moo 6en d.
rtge @erben. &uslanb er III lterf
,lof til at tro6le an6re Regieringer.
Set ct @runoen til, at 2enin ifrep
til 6e italienlfe Soeialiiter % fraraa=
beoe &ebolution. ,@an tror, at bette
ct en- Mefonltruftio
6orele6i9e &ontrafter for anneri-
.fanife Iarer til ct @elsb al 81, ,000,<
600 er Hepet il1lttet al Ben ruslilfe
5obietregiering og oil b.ipe erefDeret,
iaalnart @an5eler >gienoptages, er=
flereoc Martel,s. Sc fipbte @arer
in6befatter Ma6parer, forhelnmelig
ber1netiit aieo % Melf, Meoiciner>
5fotbi, @e6ifaber> @ummiitspler o9
1logle slutomobiler. @a,1 iagoe, at
scr pil- blipe betalt for Sc anterifdt.=
fe 8arer- meo @ulo pe6 slfleperingen,
0a Sen r,,siilfe 8egiering bar melten1
$3.50, 100000 og $5oo,0o0,0W i
@ulb jim 8eli6belie. Martens til.
bs6 at frempile e11 6ortegnelie opar
1000 3erioneri Sc 5oreneoe Sta=
ter, 1,leo bpcn1 aontrafter er iluttet.
Weartens oplDlte, at on1frine $500
ugentiig blep brugt til ltogipelie af
} 4Sopiet &,1Siin :, ag at sfriftet al
orig bar:sforfbgt at aottere for So
ptetpriueiper / Sc Goreneoe 5tater.
San iagoe, at ban -al6rig bab6e ianr-
let 8enge for SoDietregieringe11 Der
Il 2anoet.
Nna ct Spergsmoal fra Se1otor
Moies, ON ale &fas1er beltpg / &c
gieringeu i Ruslal6, iporeoe Mar=
tens; uAlle 1l,r6tagen eroel af set
gantle 8llreal,fratii. 4lle, fon1 or
beioeoe, fif oeltage: 8ioere fag6e
ban, at irge,t io,n lepeoe paa @ig-
Dom, Sc bopbe orpet bau6e 9te1ninc-
ret.
Laonliteen aionrnere6e fort eftsr
|.M6oag og bill aienoptage 6orbsrct
ober Martens, ialloipnlieuis Snsaa1
el!er gborsoag. :
SAT- Sien. Gbieago ben 22oe
San. Daupere1 usSllinois1, Ser bar
|(ibbet faft ! Sien oper 36 elmer
ca. 4 MiI uoenfor supneu plgieoe
giennen1 Sien, 81 s8inoen fog
ON tent ioag, % lagoe til aaielt ]
lS1ooen.
Gaugbaaoen uaaciae Der cit no
|igaur for at bialpe IS S lllliinois s.
Iogfua nteIoteg at iiiooc ioit i sSie,1,
HeH ogiaa iao paa 9aplen lent ioag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29

San blep iffe alporfig faaret, ifient
2Ggerne iag6e, at en- Operation BIT.
Der npobenoig for at fierne a11glen t
|Sfuloerett.
Bon @iriebfelbt affpre0e tire sfilo
fra en- liben 9iepolper, men bare ct
traf gr5berger. 9n,t blep arreIteret
|itrarog fortalte 9olitiet, otsban bob
BE baret tiilte5e beb Gorbsre1le j 9gs9,1-
leoning nf. gr5berger-S eHferieb Sa=
gen % par bIeben oberbepiit ont, at
Gr5berger fabeoe 9plf1anb.
Sc brittle % italie,ife Mi1iitre
|1en6te sp1npatNbillener til @r5ber.
ger.
Npgter on cit foreltaaenbe Wonar-
filtreisning pa1rot betp6elig lobre.
belie fray efter Sfponingen> %
Joriparsn1iniiter @ultab Nolfe latte
biebliffelig @agt omfri,1g n1le &egie,
ringsb sbpet1ineer. Disie Strbg bfeb
fnlbitprotg aflparret.
Nttentatet paa gr3berser fpm ion1
aulminationen al ftormfuloe Sptrin
un6er ben Ss1tiurieproees, fonl 81
11ansn1iniitere11 bar a1olugt MOB Gr.
|aarl Selffcricb, forbenparenbe gice.
fnnsler og lin 1io Miniltcr til
&uslano. SeIffericb bnbbe belfpIot
Ji1ansni,iiltere,1 for at babe br,1gt
I tine Gegieringsbperb ,,,1oer @rige1l
til pribot @inoing.
Gorberene, til bpilfe EFT bel Gel
at Sc tplfe .2e6ere bar inofunoet fig,
tjente til at frpltallifere SEN bitre
Stena1ing n1ellem sutplfer1'e og oe,ts
l,uberen6e &egiering. @elfferieb bar
Eifer bitter.i fine 9tngreb paa gr5ber-
Der I SMtsialen.
Otter @etsforba,.ol olingerne ibag cit
gr5berger i 6slge neo fin 5ogfsrer
fra @etslofalet til fin Automobil
l16enfor. ltoel1 at blipe benprfet al
6olfemasien ileoe bon @iricbfelot op
til gr3berger oa bespnbte at }fpoe
8erlin Sen 28o& San. Milbelmg
itrasie er iaften arrifaberet % u1oer
8epogtning af tnlrige Eropper Gu
Hatrulie paa Is pansreoe slnton1o.
+biler og ct bafot Duiin iDere Doctor.
sbogne -neo bepabneoe 9ropper a11-
Tom tioIig pao Nftenel,, i,,6toa gta-
ling foran Mesierings gsbpg1i,,ge,. %
.itanfeoe al 9rnfn.
9isie 5orbo1b 1bsregIer fra s6yor.
.ipargminiiter Nolfes Sioe lfglotes
Mttentatet paa Matbios Gr5berger
ibag iantt @pgterso1l1, at seonarfifter-
ne piloe eisre Jorisg poa Ell @eis-
ming i AnIebning al ben tibligere
aeiiers Jsofelsoas ilnorael,, % at
angrebet fornenneie d bur rcttet MOB
Be l.afbnngiee SoeiuIiiter % raoi-
fole.
abapoobs 4nftrx BIB. Ghicagn 3,
2soe San. Mrs saepooa D
mood, 9uitrn &c s. s SO. SsrerelI
.gie Bill oogoe . isaar IS easrs.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29
Kal1i1tPttft.
2anbbrnas sminif Ter 3oaiton ,tbnesnt
til 6inausmiaiittr. pele sibeu
bnret / @ilions &abinet.
6aus Gftern1aub fom 2anbbrnssmi-
nifter blibtr Gotpin Merrbitb.
uSueeeIsinl syarmer" 5 3ebaftbr.

Maibington oen 27oe San 8ra.
fibent Mi1ioi1 bill uonnbne aano.
hrugsn1i11iiter Dabis g. &oa1iton til
6inansuinifter, bsrte man ioag
Set @bibe gus. 9ouItons eftcrfpl-
ger bliper gotnin 8. Mereoitb, Sopa,
11ogioer al 9taoet rsuccefsflA Gar-
mer". :
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-01-29
St. Neherlag for @ompers. Seen

st. Neberlag fpr @ompers. Seem
Oorf oen 26oe San. Samuel Cont
perS, Hreiioent for Mmerican Gebe=
ration Of 2abor, blep ioag ilagen peo
8alget paa Delegater til Gigarma=
gernes Goreni1,gsforbunos Marsn5-
oe. @ompers bar peret Meolem ii
2ofalforentng IA berIteos ! ODER 10
Mar. @an por @igarmager inotil
1882, 6n ban bleb Nrelibent for
Mmerican 1e6eration Of 2abor1 % CT
Biceprelioert for Gigarmagernes
2an6sforbun6. Morris 8rotun, So
fatforeningens Sefretnr, oer er en-
af 6e palgte Geleeater, fugoe; at
@ompers 9ee0erlog ifDlbteS be pngr1
Meole1nn1ers SnbflDoelie.