davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
II amended as proposed it will read
as follows:

II amended as proposed it will rea
as follows:
"sectien 1926. Every ratlroaa COM
pany owning or operating any line
of railroad situated within or partly
within this state. shall, during the
year 1913 and annually thereafter.
pay into the treasury of the state, in
lieu of all taxes upon all property
within this state owned or operated
for railway purposes. by such COM
anceS, appendageS and franchises
thereof. sum of money equal OF five
per cent of the gross earnings derived
from the operation of such line Of
railway within this state.
On or before August Is, 1913, and
annually thereafter, each such rail-
road company shall make. according
to law. true and just return Of all
such gross earnings for the six
months ending June Both, next pre-
ceding, and the said tax of five per
centum thereon Shall become due
and payable to the state of Minnesota
in manner provided by law. on Sept
ember LIST next thereafter.
On or before February Is, 1914, and
road company shall make. according
to law, true and just return OF all
such gross earnings for the six
months ending DECEMBER s1st next
preceding. and said tax of five per
centum thereon shall become due and
payable to the state of Minnesota In
manner provided by law. on March
LIST next thereafter: and the payments
OF such sums at the times hereinbe-
fore set forth shah he in full and in
lieu OF all other taxes upon the prop
<rty and franchises so taxed.
The II ais acquired by public grant
shall be made and remain exempt
from taxation until sold or contrac-
ted to Es sold or conveyed as pro-
vided in the respective acts whereby
such grants were made or recog-
nized.:
Under the present law the gross earn
fnRs tax paid by railroad companies Is Il
lieu of all other taxes and assessments
upon property owned or operated 70
railroad purposes. Under the proposes
amendment such tax will be In lieu o
taxes only and railroad companies. vii
become subject to assessments TOR koca
In the same way that PR
vaie persons and corporations. not pay
ing gross earnings tax. are subject {
such assessments.
The purpose of said amendment Is. an
Its effect, IL adopted. will be to subJec
railroad companies. paying gross earn
lngs taxes. to the payment OF assess
uents for local improvements.
Yours respectfully,
CLIFFORD L. HILTON.
Attorney General
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28

Mxecutive working together win 51y
down excessive items and eliminate
others to an aggregate OF hundreds
of millions Of dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28

Political and ordered Published by T. J.
Flahavan for which regular advertising rates will be paid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
NATION DEMANDS
THOROUGH CHANGE.


Chicago, Oct. III one were re-
quired to name single factor which
is doing more than any other to work
toward Republican success in Novem-
Der, he would probably have to sly:
Determination of the public to have
change and to get away from viii.
sOnism.
Reports from all quarters tell Of this
feeling, at once desire for a change
and a determination to bring 1t about
at the polls November 2.
Whether It be from the central west.
the far west. the east or the south. the
reports tell of this seeking for a
change The desire for q change II
born Of dissatisfaction, dislike and dis
gust felt by the voters toward the viii
son administration and the things II
has done and left undone
Mr.. Cox is looked on as a man who
il he were elected would follow the
track Of Mfr. Wilson. In fact, he has
declared himself in complete accord
with Mr.. Wilson.
The public, by all accounts, Is not
looking for a man who will 70 along
with Mr.. Wilson or the Wilson policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
MORE COMPENSATION
FOR DISABLED HEROES

A recent act of congress has grant
ed large increase in compensation
allowances for disabled sold e s.
whether disability is temporary or
permanent.
A soldier temporarily disabled will
receive, under the new law, $4,000 a
month compensation, and if totally
and permanently disabled, will receive
$4,000 a month A soldier who has
done his bit, and has been disabled
and unable to perform military duty
is cared for generously under this
act of congress, and he need not be
dependent upon charity or relatives
for support.
No civilian employers can boast of
such generosity. Where can you find
business concern which gives its
employees medical attention and pay
while sick, and if disabled for an in
definite period. an allowance of 5000
a month, and if totally disabled, an
allowance of $4,000 month? You
cannot find one, but Uncle Sam will do
this for his soldiers, nor do the above
provisions apply only in war times.
Whether in peace or in war, the soldier
is protected and cared for generously
if disabled and incapable of military
duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
ROAD CONDITIONS
TO PHOENIX BAD,
REPAIRS DESIRED

The following letter was sent by S.
E. Leffingwell, secretary OF the Ri
Centre Chamber of Commerce to the
secretary of the Phoenix chamber,
urging him to use his utmost influ-
ence in securing the completion OF the
Ell Centro- Yuma-PhoeniX highway.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Phoenix. Ariz.
Dear Sir: In the regular meeting
of our board of directors yesterday
evening, the attention of the board
was called to the deplorable condition
of the road from this city to Yuma
and of the road from Yuma to your
city and Tucson. The proprietor OF
one of our largest storage garages
made the statement that he had turned
back Is out of 100 machines that came
from San Diego to our city with the
intention of driving to Yuma ana
thence to your city and Tucson. Mr..
Bowles did this because the road from
here to Yuma is practically impossible
and the road to your city is reported
as being very little better.
We regret very much that such
conditions exist and sent a very urgent
| anpeal to Governor Stephens few
| OdNS ago W USE IllS uOiAlOoO
with our state highway commission to
secure the completion of our road to
Yuma and we learn today that sur
veyors began running the lines fol
our Yuma road last Monday. we
urgently request that you take what,
ever action you deem most eXpedient
to secure the improvement of the roae
between Yuma and your city as it Is tt
our mutual advantage to have travel
ers use these roads and they are anX-
ious to do so. They benefit the cities
through which they pass and we are
GLAD to have them see our southern
country as out of the number a GER
tain percentage will become perman
ent residents at various points along
this route.
We trust that you will give prompt
attention to this important matter ant
will ask you to kindly report to us
at your earliest convenience the actor
taken and the results secured.
Yours very truly,
| Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce,
By S. w. Leffingwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
"a DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS
PALACE. SUNDAY AND MONDAY

A striking contrast between the
high and low walks of life is drawn
in the photoplay, "a Daughter of
Two Worlds" from the novel of the
same name by lie Roy Scott. which
will be shown at the Palace theater,
commencing Sunday.
Norma Talmadge, who is starred as
Jennie Malone, plays the part Of the
beautiful daughter of Black jerry
Malone, keeper of questionable
dance hall in the slums.
The ambition of her father, who
is not as black as his name would
indicate, carry her out of Jail. through
a fashionable boarding school for
girls, and into society, where she
meets the man who wins her love-,
The stigma of the past follows her
into her new environment, and a
dramatic situation arises when Jennie
learns that she alone can save from
the electric chair man who has been
wrongly convicted of murder.
To do so Jennie is forced to risk
the loss of her fance and her place
in society. ;,
| Can a girl of the underworld, who
has lived straight, make good IN the
social world?
The photoplay answers that ques'
tinn
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Members of the Ten Thousand
Club who were out yesterday after
noon to the last regular meeting
before the annual meeting spent q
particularly enjoyable afternoon.
The Twice Told Tales Section had
the program for the day. Mrs. 4. B.
Kepiey told of the manner in which
the stories told in the section are
chosen and presented and of the blue
corn flower adopted by the section
symboliZing happiness. Mrs. A, Il
Griswold gave brief history of the
section telling of it's origin and
growth. Miss Agnes Ferris told in
pleasing style with dramatic touches
story entitled england to Amer
lea" considered the finest short story
written in 1919. 1t told of an Amer
ican aviator visiting his pals folks ir
England. It's a story that enlightens
and helps to make more firm the bono
between the two countries. The seconc
story "a Bit of Local Color was tolc
by Mrs. Leroy Holt, chairman OF
the section. 1t was told in dialect
and was full of humor, but furnish.
ed food for much though and makes
US bit less critical of others. The
stories were exceedingly well tolC
and were enthusiastically applauded.
Musical numbers on the program
consisted of ga Spring Serenade" by
Miss Katie Mae Cook and "WheI
Pershing's Men Came Marching Bach
to Piccardy" and "The Night Has {
Thousand Eyes, by Mrs. Allison Of
Imperial. Mrs. Phil Swing played
the accompaniments.
During the business meeting "a re
port by the ways and means commit
tee was given wherein it was an
nounced that the profits from th'
play given May A and 5, amounted tt
$31125.
The annual meeting will be helC
May 20 at 10 a. m. at the Barbar;
Worth hotel. Requests for reserva
tions for lunch should be made to th'
secretary, Mrs. William Fleming a
least ewo days previous.
A report of the county federation
meeting at Brawley was given b!
Mrs. A. H. Griswold.
AS a token of love and sorrow fo1
the passing of Mrs. w. c. Kirden
dali, the club sang "Blest Be the Iii
That Binds"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
LAST OF EARTH FOR
CARLOS MEADOWS

The last sad rites were held over the
body of Carlos Meadows, popular FL
Centre lad and son of the late Mobley
Meadows, former sheriff of Imperial
county, at the undertaking parlors OF
Shafer & Lemons, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Meadows left the valley
a year ago to go to the coast for his
health, and it was thought that he
would possibly recover, but news
reached this city more than a month
ago that he was not expected to live
The services was conducted by the
Christian Science church, with the
American Legion acting as pail
bearers.
Interment was in the Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

The dance and entertainment given
by the Boyce Aten Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, at the Masonic hall last
evening was one Of the most success
full affairs of the sason. More than
$50 people crowded into the hall and
the dancing continued until tn wee
small hours of the morning. The pro-
gram consisted of a song by Miss Julia
Foncannon. dance by Miss Elizabeth
Cadman and monologue by James
Gordon, together with the .auctioning
off of dolls presented to the legion by
Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks
Charles Ray and VIM. Farnum.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
JAMES NEW MANAGER
FORC. w. McCABE co.

c. ". McCabe, distributor lot
Dodge cars in San Diego and Imperial
Valley who has been in Ell Centre for
the past few days, today announced q
change in the personnel of the COM
pany's Imperial Valley forces.
A. E. Parrish, who has been in
charge of the local branch for the past
18 months, has resigned and will be
succeeded by Harry c. Jones, formerly
manager of the service department.
Mr.. Jones has been in San Diego
with Mr.. McCabe but will move back
to the valley to fill his new position.
He has made many friends here who
will welcome his return.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

Imperial Ventu ra Oh
Company, working under
State Corporation Permit
No. 9757, wishes to announce
that on Saturday, May 18th,
1920, for the benefit of the
investing public at El Centre,
it will have it's representa-
tives, Mr.. C. A. Hartman
and Mr.. Jack r. Hallman, at
this city for the selling Of its
stock. These gentlemen will
be located at 534 Main St.,
and will remain all day. They
will be glad to talk over the
matter Of the investment in
Imperial Ventura stock with
all who may be interested.
Only a short time can be
devoted to this work and
those seeking such invest
ment should not miss this
opportunity.
Imperial Ventura Oil Com
pany emphasizes two points
in selling it's stock:
First: That it's holdings
are in Ventura county near
the town of Piru, and prac-
tically within the proven oil
field between Newhall and
Ventura, thus --bespeaking
the safety of the investment.
Second: It's small capital
ization, being only $5O,OOO,
thus making it an invest
ment and not speculation,
and insuring that the small
stockholder will get some
thing out of it when oil is
found.
Do not fail to meet our rep
resentatives on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

County Treasurer c. w. Barton left
this morning for Sacramento the make
semi-annual settlement with h c
state officials for his department of
the county government. The law re-
quires that these settlements be made
in May and November of each year
Mr.. Barton will be gone about a
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

j. Stanley Brown, grand prelate of
the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias
of California, accompanied by Marvin
Moore, Clifford Harrison and E. l..
Eckert, left this morning for Yosemite
where they will attend the grand lodge
convention. The party will travel
by motor and spend ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their many acts of kindness and
tokens of sympathy during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
brother, Carlor Meadows.
Mrs. Carlos Meadows.
Pearl Meadows.
John Meadows.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
|J76agM4o1z2MNu)

Electrolysis, warts, moles. hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Robertson, 432 Main. Tel. 347-J.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

DO NOT TAKE THE CHANCE.
WE INSURE YOUR HAY AND
GRAIN IN THE STRONGEST AND
OLDEST COMPANIES IN THE
WORLD. EDGAR BROTHERS REAL
TY COMPANY, 62S MAIN STREET.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST.. Ell Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it now.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
MATLOCK,
Chief Of Police.

Wanted-The public to know of the
Imperial Ventura Oil Company and its
opportunities. Meet US on Saturday.
May Is, at 534 Main street.
Imperial Ventura Oil Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

She will like you to bring the right
company along on the auto ride. but
make sure it is a few bottles of ice
cold Cherry Blossoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co..
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag
gage. Phone /.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

Wanted-All people desiring to in
vest in the Ventura oil fields, to meet
our representatives on Saturday. May
Is, at 534 Main street.
Imperial Ventura Oil Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
WANTED

Clothing. shoes, furniture. Any
thing second hand. Will pay highest
cash prices. Broadway Second Hand
Store, POT North Fifth Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell CentrO. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

1t is reported that Pancho Villa
has laid down his arms and turned
his troops over to other leaders. He
will resume tilling the soib waiting
to do the Cincinnatus or Gen. Israel
Putnam act if the occasion should re-
nl1ire at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

Moving to new postoffice building
soon. Millinery prices are way down
at Mrs. Bly's, 523 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

If Gen. Obregon executes all of the
generals in Mexico there ought to be
at least a semblance of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14
PUBLIC SALE

There will be sold in front of the
city hall on Sixth street at 10 o'clock
Friday, May IA, 1920. one large brown
heavy horse and one small brown
horse, age about 5 years.
d. H. MATLOCK,
Cbiaf of po1ioo
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-14

Weevilly milo can be made market
able by the Ell Centre Grain Mill.
Phone 78-J, p. 0. Box LAT. ct
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

gSaiBineton, .. 6. = 0ns gl0ria.
Brpblem lit nod intmer ungelol
4Is Reiultat oes 0otcupefieIs 5pi.
i6en 8uibinetoh, 2onoon uno Sa.
ris bat 5nor Die gutente oen &or-
EteIlungen g9iIion'5 nadgegeben,
ober ooOurf lit MIR tpeuig gemon.
men Doroen.
SSn ibrer gLitiport an 8rdi. g9iI.
ion goben Die Ntiniiterpr6ii0enten
SIopo George un0 0fiQerono oie
SerIiderung, iie b0tten ME 0oron
geoa6t cine euoaiiItiqe 9lbmadllnQ
5n treifen, obne Oie Regieruna Der
Der. Stnoten 8uratbe 3u sieben
Der Sorihlag oe5 Br1iioenten, es
oen Stalienen unO 9Sugo-Sla 3u
iiberlalien, ii6 81 perit1noi9en. uor.
ousgelebt, oaB Dies nibt auf Soften
elmer oritten gfotion geidebe, be.
5ei6ncten iie aIS GlBcrit gliidIid
lno ertldrten iiH bereit, i6r D}6Q-
ltbltes 5u tbun, I'M cine 90iuna uuf
oieiem @ege 3u errei6en 3u Oie-
lem 3wede wdren tie bereit, 0ie 9l6-
ma6ungen pom 9. December rmo
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

@aibinstuu, =. 6. Soniet.
fuBIano bat in einem an 6ie @roB.
m1dte gerihteten i5rie0ensonqebot
giniiibrlIng oeluofratiiher 4rinci.
pien in Rublon0 unO giuberuiuuq
elmer geriniiungSperianmIlinQ per
iprohen, fomie ferner audl @ioerrui
0es @rlalies, Ourdl welhen ole
Staatsihulo HuBIau0's fir nua
uno uibtig erFIdrt muroe. 9nerfen-
nung oieier ShuIo bis sur 0ohe
BON 60 @rocent miro 5ugeIihert uno
oils @orantien fiir sic @riiilIuna
Neier 8erpfIidtungen 0aS 8eriprc.
den ge8eben, etnem analo.omerica.
niihen SpHoicot mcitgebenoe Gon-
ceiiioneu IN @latiu. uno Sjlberbera.
Derfen 3u geipdbren.
glIS @eeenIeiitung pijr0e bic
Sopiet Hegierung perIongen, oob
england imo 0ie iibriqen Ndflte
ieoe @iuniidltng in ruIiiihe 9lnge.
Iegenbeiten nitfgeben, uuo Id)ld9t
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
Gnelamc's RoAite 11mIe
flir -Srlonc.

2On0on. 0te 6ritiide Re9ic,
run9 bat ibre mebrnals Deri6o.
bene ueue Some 9tule Borloqe fiir
SyrlonO i'm lluter6ous 0e5 8orIa.
ment5 eingereidt.
Qieiel6e etltipriht gcnau oen BON
2loD0 8eorge genodltcn QorihId.
gen. glad oerielbejt ioG ,yrIano
3Dei Barlumente, eiu uorolthe5 un0
elm iHolde5, befontmeu Ia$ 9ar.
lament inn nor0Ij6eu IbciI ioG aus
81 giit9Iie0crn beltebeu, 0os i'm iii0.
liden aus t28. 95m britiihen Bar
lament miro Oa5 u6rolid)e 2yrlan6
6urd IL, has iit6lihe 6ur6 20 g}it-
glIe0et Uertrctcn iein
Solhe 9In8eleseubeiten, nie gr'
3iehuuq5Deieu, 5teuerioiienL 2Ider'
bau, @ertebr ur6 municipnIc }tuge'
leaen6c.ten ionen inter Der Gon-
troQc ser bei0en 2e9l5iature0 ne.
ben. mdbreu0 ausmirtl7e 2lrge.c'
gcn6eitcn. Utilitor mo 3Far.ne mo
Syuiti5reicn Der Reid rc8.eulrJ lln'
tergeoronet liU0
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

pom 20. Snnuor riifgau9ig 5u ma
den.
Die 0araui erfoIgten 9eipre6un-
gen 5lDiiben 0em itolieniiden Mini-
iterprdii0cnten 9fitti mo Dem iugo.
iInpiihen 2luslan0miniiter Grllm-
bitid, an 0enen aud Ser friibere
gtiniiterprdiioent goditih tbeiI-
no5m, boben iid ieood 5eribIogen,
unb man 9Ioubt nid]t, oaB tie in
naber 3ufunft pic6er ouigenolnuen
mer0en.
Die gan3e 2tOrio-5roge bleibt
0amit in Der Shmebe uno e5 ideint
5temlid gepiB, OaB feline 2oiung
erreiht peroen miro, bis Der Gberite
Gatb Der 2lQiirten Inn Giteru mieoer
in 2onoon 5uiommentretcn miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

9inuenIteuer. GomnliiiQr Roper
bat befannt geqeben 0nB er oem-
n06It ieiucn Soften uie0cr3uleqcu
ge0enft
@roBe lleberidpemnng I'M
SaI3iiuBtbale in 2lri3ouu bat be0eu-
teuoen Staoeu angeriftet un0 aud
Menifenleben 9eior0ert.
9unoe5ienator 25ohn $. garf.
beuS BON 4Iabamn lit mad me6r.
nohisem araHfenloger in 8aibIng.
ton on Der grippe geItorben.
als Rahiolger 0es 8icomte
8rc1 lit Der bisberige britiFhe Ne
coHiruHtiousniuiIter Cir auftou0
aeooe sam brjtiihcn gctihaftar in
Oen Ger. Sioalen erHonnt uproeu.
4uf Dem 3erit5rer .ailtie~
oon Ser paeiiiidlen 6lptte erplooirte
oor Sau Iie9o. Sal. eiu 2anvifei.
iel. nobel 0eijer getootct un0 I
oer,est uurpen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

ssaibiugtOn, .. 6. = Senatoren
nuer 6octiouen in oem 9Srie0ens-
pertrngs Sample Iin0 iebt bentiibt
baIom0glidit oen @ertrog a63utbun.
Cffen miro aaIeits 3ugeran0eu. 6oB
fcine 9Iusiidt auf 9fatificirung lit
uno 0aB Der ieBt oIs S5ncubus be-
traftete @ertrag baIom0elidIt beiei-
tlgt Deroen ipIlte.
Ginem 2lbfomlnen gelnGB miro
3nar Die 9eratbung unter 2lusihal-
nne aaer unnotbigen Ge6atte fort-
geiebt uno Die Gr0rterung Der
Yoogeiben Gorbe6olte ser 9feibe
uad Oorgeuommen uno m09lidit
bcihleunigt, bis oie Iatificirltnqs-
rcioIution erretht iei,t miro, oie 9[6-
Icbnung Oieier lit oper bombenii6er.
Gine Continuation ser .ltuorri6bn-
Iid)en" in ben 3eiben ser Gemofro-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

ctn uno Der RepIbIicaner miro aber.
mails Die @ernerflInq oe3 &ertrag5
5nitnnoe bringen.
Gen. 8orab uno ieine GoQeqen
inter ben repubIicauiiden ollnDer-
i6bnIiden erfIGren, oaB Die Demo-
fraten i'll MaIie lid Dem Qooge'I6en
&ro9ramm angeihIoiien baben mir.
Sen, nenn nid)t BrQi. @ilion in eli
nem an Gen. SLAP gerihtetenSdrei-
ben Die Senntoren gerparnt bate,
OaB er ieoe Qualification peIf)e oen
2ooge'iden &orbeboIt 8u 2rtifeI 10
eiuihIieBe, ablehnen mer0e.
Ginige 2cmpfraten befiir6ten,
SoB 6r. @ilion iogar, NIT Dem
&ertrag alS uSIIue", al Ser Spite
elmer neiren &artci in ole politiihe
Sreno treten lper0e, penn Die oemo.
fratiFthen Senotoren um0 Die 0emo.
fratiihen 6iibrer it'd meiqern iol.
ten, 3u ihm ju hatten.
Bon bei0en Sciten miro ie0oh
stgegeben, oab eeniigenO nenofroti.
ihe Senotorer1 nm einen 9lutrag
ouf SRotificirung ab5uIebuen. ent-
iAloiien iirO, 5u Rroiioent 8iIion
st baIten uro gegen 9fntificirung
iu itinlmeu, peuu uiht Der genonns
te 9orbeboIt obQednoert miro.
9lnbcricit5 erfldren Ole repu6lica-
nihen 6iibrer, oaB tie inter feinen
llmItdn0en eine abdnoeruuq hires
Iorbeholts Ill artifel 10 Der Gol-
terliao.geriniiun9 iu 6orm ooer
,inholt 5uIniien piiroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
uIicbieoner otseuSIte"
tanbluti0 pcrIon5caa.

9Sron 9iiDer, WtidJ. - Die befpaff.
neteu 8unoesagenten unter 8eiebl
ron Waior u. .. 3alrumpIe, Rrobi-
bitionsoirector iitr Den mittlere1l
0eiten, Die uon Chicago famen, Inn
cine Shnapsrebellion" aui 0cr o6e.
rem 6olbiuiel 0iidliqans 81 unter.
oriiden, iin6 3uriidge5o9en por6en
uuo ole .3euolte" bat iib i'm Sonoe
perlauieu. dc ein3igen 8erllite
moren 1SdiIer bausgenlohten @ei.
mes, Die Dou Steuerbeon1ten aus Dem
6auie eine5 8rieIter3, no iie Der
Staat geIngert bate, berausqebolt
muroen rmo oeren Snbalt ouf Die
StraBe qeaoiien Iuuroe.
Die 9l6Nd]t Major IalrpmpIe's,
StaatsonpoIt g}. z. D1c1onoug6
ioDie Gountp- Ii. Srts beomte pon
1Srcn Ri0er oI8 5beiIHebmcr on ser
,RebeQion" 81 perboiteu, puroe oui
9luorou1ng oe5 uationaIen Rrohlbi-
tiouscomniiiors 6. j. ar1mer aui.
aeaeben, Ser old Die 3uruf3iebung
Ser y1ruppeu" anoronete.
Dinjor 0dIrnmpIe fiin6igte an.
6aB cr nod 8aibirgton qeben m6
ale Ehatiohen GomntiIIdr Gromer
porlcqen neroc" Stootsannolt 1fc.
36nough erflarte, ooB er neire ooac
uo DoqItdnOige lluteriuhuug oieier
Qfi6re, moOurh Die ger 5ta0ten
oen Gin0rud erhieIten aIs oh 95ron
GoirtD in ,qte0eIte" mare uno pou
@jloeu bemobnt ie." ceriorqeR
peE0e.