davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

he had promised on the honor Of
lover to be seen only and not heard,

he had promised on the honor Of q
lover to be seen only and not heard.
Aren't. you q bit late for that"
asked Harry, unperturbed. They
seem to be running before the wind
already and with . fair lead" He ny
match through the open doorway.
You think So, do you?" said the
magnate. his eyes swapping mAlign-
anly. you've probably never heard
Of the shipping ring but I'll tell you
Thistle line that, takes these two
two-two whatchumay-callums as
passengers Is ruined. They'll stay In
Africa till they rot"
Andrea stiled a yawn. Robert
ciety voice, "if Sir Hammar is going
to force us to wait heSe for n OF
your steamers to put in. I think
you'd better collect that thousand
pounds reward"
By a smoke arrow propelled from
Harry's rounded mouth. Aunty
Gwen pursed her lips but kept on,
knitting; she could not. however, al
together hide the laugh that was in
her swapping eyes. Andrea and
dropped on her knees beside her
ancient relative.
oAlS AOuly 0wSu, ouC UO66ouS
won't you please let me introduce
Robert? He's the dearest, most
thoughtful. strongest and weakest
man that a lucky girl ever loved"
Aunty Gwen dropped her knitting
and took Andrea's face in her hands.
"Why, my dear" she said. her black
eyes trimming over with kindly mis-
him. I've just been putting it off be-
cause I was longing to kiss him. 2
perfectly strange young man. and I
{ hated to have IT owe with
That night when all the hotel was
in darkness and silence reigned An
drea and Trevor stood together by. the
looping at the edge OF the cliff and
looked across the moonlit bay to the
far-away line OF the sea. Behind
the Bousainvillea %trellis: at their feet
and before them stretched an open
world, bathed in kindly and opales-
cent light.
Andrea's eyes started at the top
Of the ztgzag path and followed It de-
liberately down the cliff-side, until
they reached and swept the gleann-
rose and started at the placid moon.
Nine weeks, nj more, had passed
since last this scene had held her. yet
into them was packed the germ of all
her life almost to the exclusion Of
preceding memories. She felt a we'll
ing within her Of all the major emo
tions and frightened, turned from
them to hide her face against ire
vors shoulder. Her arms slipped up
around his neck and chung to him.
"Oh, White Man." she whispered.
my Wonder Man. plunderer Of my
heart, II desire to give is any meas
ure, how far you have led mo along
the shining road"
THE END.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
WHOLESOME: IF ACCIDENTAL.

There was shooting At Greensboro,
North Carolina, the other night, with
the result Of one death and +, several
wounds .not.fatal. The facts are not
quite clear. The first story Of the IN
cident was that a mob had gathered
before the Jail iii the early3mornme
hours, threatening to storm the place
and seize three negroesSwho were
held there on the charge Of being in
plicated in an assault on a white
woman: that shots were fired at those
in charge of the machine, gums. which
had been planted for the defense OF
the place.; and that in the return fire
one person was killed and some 9TH
ers were wounded, all being bystand-
ers. Another and later story says that
there was no evidence that the moi
intended to storm the Jail, mi tina,
n n knows how the machine guns
came to be fired.
The ~undisputed facts are that thu
mob was there: that the firing wa.
done, that casualties Wafs inflicted
and that the negroes were;later trans.
ported to a place Of greater safety
Whichever version is correct. the in.
cident may carry a wholesome lessen
even if somebody had to be killed
to make the lesson impressive.
A mob does not gather around +,
jail Just before daylight, when tina,
Jail contains prisoners charged with 1.
heinous offense, merely to talk abou,
the weather. It's presence constitute,
a threat. And a threat against II,
peace and dignity ;of the state il !,
be met by the Officers ofs.the stat,
IN h manner which. under ali cir
cumstances, will be most effective. = +
Is quite possible that the persons a..
jured did not intend to comroi+ -,
act OF violence, but were there mere
~ as onlookers and curiosity seekers
but IN the nature of things the off.
GERS VINO were on guard in such case,
cannot examine the, credentials of :,
persons present. They must deal viii
tne MOI as a whole, and If peacefu
citizens do not wish to run risk. ths,
car avoid them very easily by keen.
ing away.
The first version OF the nc,d.,,
sent out seems the mos probable 3,
n two. It also reflects the create,
credit on the officers, and carrie. ~
grlmmer lesson to those who -.
tempted to Join lynchins parties. I,
needs to be understood that the imme.
date vicinity Of such a party IL az
~ unhealthy, and If that impres.
sion a only be created and rubhed
IN the results will be altogether bene.
fetal. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
BIG CELEBRATION
FOR CHRISTENSEN
AT HOME PLANNED

Salt Lake City, Utah, July pa
parade In which all labor bodies.
members Of fraternal orders, and the
candidatas "a the frfenAs were inytt-
ed 70 join. was the principal event IA,
welconning arrangements for Parley
p. Christenaen, Translator NOMINEES
for preS,dent, OF HIS return 70 IN
home here lats today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
NIGHT SWITCHING
R E AT DENVER
GOES ON STRIKE

Denver. Colo, July 22.-Eirht
switching crews of three men each
representing the entire night force Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad here, quit work at midnirht
last night. Railway officials sav
there was no explanation and the
WORD came without warning. Railroad
ofncials said the men were members
of the recently formed railroad union
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
VILLA REPORTED ON THE MA.
TIONAL LINE EFFORT TO
CATCH HIM Is MADE

FL Paso. TEX. July 21.-Francisco
Villa. with $50 men. wa reported IS
miles east Of Conchos stations on the
Mexican National line, Tuesday, ac-
cording to advices reaching Juarez
today. In an effort to surround him.
movements Of troops have begun ST.
multaneously from Jiminez, Parral
and Meooui,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
1HuRsDAY EVENING. JULY q
WILL TT PAY7

The test OF the VaA0e 'oA Oh oesA'As'
or an enterprise Is to be found in the
answer to the question: Will 1t pay?
To that test, practical, though not
sordid. every economic activity must
be brought. In the patent office at
washington are models and speclfl-
cations Of Thousands upon thousands
Of inventions which are perfectly
workable, but which will never be
worked. These devices will do the
things expected Of them. and do them
perfectly. But they will neve be
manufactured or placed on h q
ket for the simple reason that their
operation cannot be made to pay.
The things which they are intended
to do can be done more quickly apt
easily in some other way, or, as IN
the case with a good many. it is not
worth while to do them at all.
Brought to the test: Will it pay? they
fail.
The aborigine made with his own
hands his weapons and crude imple-
ments. Ultimately he found that it did
not pay. Some man of his tribe devel-
opeda peculiar. skill in that direction.
and to him was committed the me-
ehanical work Of the tribe. The 9TH
ers could d. better to devote them
selves to the activities of the field. re-
warding the manufacturer with a
portion of their spoil. Both were
benefited by being able to devote time
and effort to the things for which
they e best fitted.
The modern farmer car build a
windmill tor himself. Usually he
does not do it because it does not pay.
With only a part1of the labor which
he.would have to devote to the build
ing Of a crude windmill he can raise
field products enough to buy himself
q much better one. rewarding the
manufacturer well for his effort.
Men do the things that pay best,
and one Of the valuable features of
Industry conducted by private initia-
tive and enterprise is that under thai
system the p-rofitableness of the en-
terprise is speedily brought to the
test. II the thing pays the individual
continues. II it does not pay he
changes his method or goes into some
other line Of business.
Z When the community through its
political government, undertakes to
carry on commercial enterprises for
itself the question of whether or not
the business pays is apt to be OBJ
scured by q number of other consid-
erations. "a business is often con-
Quoted unprofitably for years by a
public body because attention is fixed
on other things than it's profitable
ness. Operation goes on at a loss
without the loss being detected, and
sometimes when the loss is known
there is a tendency to conceal it be-
cause the political fortunes of some
persons are involved.
For these reasons the taxpayers
are mulcted to provide the means
swherewith to conduct unprofitable
enterprises. Occasionally business
enterprises are operated beneficially
under public control. But these cases
are rare. In a way. they are contrary
q. .to nature In mpst cases nature takes
It's course.
- HL 1870 HnI#- El-.Al-L- -#- "sl- ## r-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

THE END
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Germany, italy and Luxenburg. and
,as poor in Poland and Czecho-sio-
vakia.
Vines and olives promise well in
italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
WALSH COUNTY CORN
CLUB is. BOOSTED

GRAFTON, N. D., July sl:.Tne. G5a e
ton National Bank M comntv con-
e tsst uf for : BOY Or 81 growing .n,y Tn IS
he the wash County Corn club, yer cos,
viii count so per cent, economo AMI
Of production will count ~ ~ per per cent
and the exhibit is rated al ~ PEI siuar
The remaining 10 per GEM -. wear
n the records kept aurlns
Nev York-Robert Ella. self-cos.
s..ssd anarchist, will be depofteo oi
the next boat to Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Saw Mil Near Mind.
/, One OF Few q

.4sMandan, n. D.. JulY ~
stl.e@few mills for saving Y
fKeAftssouri River In Forth
sSnafated near hHre 81 Sylx
DAILY and IS findins q FOOD !
ia product. The ffrrla has
furnish lumber TOR the n
.nroposea across the river
noint. Among other orders
company is an order For u
wood poles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
80

New York-Pope Ben iict )
named August 70 rs Kntgf q o, =.
iumbus day atsthe Natican -
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
COURT FAVORS INDIANS.

Holding that certain lands In Mon
tana surrendered by the Crow Indians
to be lands held in trust for the
Indians, the supreme Court yesterday
decided that tho Nah sheep Company
could not gra2c sheep on those lands
as though they were public lands.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
SPANKING MACHINE USED
BY COZ ON BAD CHILDREN
Juvenile Court Officer at Brighton.
n. j., Turns the Crank and
Barrel Slaves Do the Rest.

BRIDGETON. n. j., March 3.--Thc
mayors official juycnile court in this
town consists OF policeman weighing
$50 pounds with large biceps and u
jovial disposition who yields an In.
strumcnt which has potential force
in preventing Juvenile delinquency.
This instrument is known as the
spanking machine" and during the
last seven years many boys and girls.
too. have undergone treatment. For
time the mayors system of chastis-
ing boys and girls was kept dark
secret. his police never mentioning
il and those who vent through it
considering it too sore a subject for
mention. However the secret II oIt
now.
Mayor Arthur ! Whitacre has ex-
planned the idee/"Thc spanking ma
chine savors ip no wise of the old
whipping posi-" he said. at is NOT
an implement of torture but for bene-
fetal chastisement. No small Of
fender is ever spanked without per-
mission of his or her parents.
THE spanking machine consists OF
an assortment of barrel slaves Sc
lccted to ut the victims particu,sr
anatomy and operated by a strong
arm policeman. or course, the idea
Is not popular with bad boys, but
believe 1t has done n great deal to-
ward bringing maynard boys and
girls TO time"
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
MERELY TESTING"
IBANEz EXPLAINS
Meant No Disrespect to Ameri-
can Women-"Treat EN-
Rough" New to Him.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Vicente
Blasco Ibanez, famous spanish novel
list, was greatly exercised over the
adverse sentiment that resulted from
his Views on American husbands. He
was reported as saying that Ameri'
can wives should be treated rough"
Yesterday he said:
81 consider IL an abuse or conn
dence that any publicity was given
to what / said as n guest at the UNI
versity Club i'm Philadelphia.
when l deliberately give an inter-
view, II is another matter. The con-
versation which took place at the
University Club was all in the spirit
of pure jest. .r
few days before. and some one asked
me what my impressions were. l de-
clared that they were very good. In
deed, and that the spread OF higher
education among the women OF
America was a remarkable thing
In Spirit Of Fun.
From that the conversation went
on to include comment upon the
fact that for the most part culture
in America is largely in the hands
-
ter conditions in Europe are en-
tirely different. All the converse
ton was light and jesting. as was
natural to men in the relaxation or
afternoon tea and in the prevalent
spirit of fun / Tested about the
wife who waits at home with the
rolling pin for her Grant spouse.
mo one present spoke Spanish
and there was only a limited I'M
Outstanding OF French. That also
helped in this objectionable mis-
understanding"
The novelist declared with vehe-
mence that he needs no intermediary
to state his views regarding Ameri-
can women. He declared:
Respects American Women.
'-They have their faults and vir-
tues, like all others. I have great
respect for them. Ny Impressions
will make their appearance in due
time in the pages of some novels
that I have in mind"
Treat EN- rough" was an especial
source of grievance to Ibanez. He
did not know it's meaning-had never
even heard it, ne declared.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
FLIER MAKES LANDING
IN CRIPPLED AIRPLANE
First Successful Flight Completed
By Plane Without Use of
Elevators.

The FIRST landing ever made by an
airplane without the use of the "ele-
vators" was successfully made last
week by the test pilot of the 104th
Aero Squadron while he was testing
a new lie Pere combat machine.
Flying level at an altitude of 1000
feet he pushed the control stick ahead
to dive for the landing field. The
ship did not respond. A pull back,
which should have turned the nose
up. left it still flying level.
The pilot, suddenly interested"
according to his description. found
that he was without the use OF his
elevators. 1t later proved that the
small steel hand around the stick, to
which the elevators arc attached, had
snapped.
The plane was tail heavy, the result
being that 1t flew level with the mo-
tor turning ,450 revolutions per min
ute. Heavy mental activity" by the
pilot brought him to the decision that
the plano could be brought into a
dive by gradually throttling down the
motor and that it would again level
out when the motor was turned full
on.
1t took him several minutes to
work up courage to throw the ship
into a dive. from which it was doubt
full it would ever come out. Then
came a period of agonizcd waiting
while the motor went full on. Slow
~ the ship righted itself.
\ mile back of the field he dived
again. with tho motor throttled down
to | 200 revolutions. At an altitude
of 800 feet he pushed the throttle up
bit by bit and with miraculous lucl,
the ship lcvcled precisely right and
made smooth two>whcel, tail-high
landing.
Now all Lc Pcres arc equipped with
a-triple thickness band around the
stick.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21
Gbincicn II. Gi4ceteit
grcifcn Japater an

@aibington 81. alpriI, - eide.
do.ilobnfiibe nro fin4ii6e 3rup.
pen baben iapaniidle gtreitfrdfte bei
Sailar, III Der norblpeitliden Mono.
i6ureL aneegriffen unfbem bic
sSapaner adt 9oIihepiiten berbnf.
teten. Die Snpaner berloren in
bem Sample 10 Cote un0 Beripunoe.
tie. Gp1ter Ieiltete Der ti6e6o.
ilobafiide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BET
ben Sapanern negen Oes 8orfoIles
abbitte uno beriprad, oafiir iorger,
5u ipollen ooB iih oeratrtge Dor.
f1Ile nidt pieberboIen.
8Iaoipoitof, Il. April. syapo.
niife Gruppen bolten Gt6ote in
0lt-Sibirien uttter QontroIle uno
boben bic 9eriideriiils seeeben, ben
9abnberfebr alfredJt du crboItcn.
Der 8abnperfebr NIT abobaroipIf
ober lit irruier nod uitterbroden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21
Senator heitrctr
iibcr prcfitaeier

glainfielb, q. s.. 81. april.
Senator aennoil Soma, Der bier 5il
@uniten Der aauoioatnr sSobnions
rebete, erflarte, siuas i'm 8eiben
Sons berte ont nieiIien not tiit,
1T elm Wanit, Der BITE grotitgeier
an Die @dno briiden fam. Gos
8olf piro beraibt, ipie es nod ME
In Der @efdidjte oieies 2nnoes Be.
raitbt tporoen III. Seoes 9nor beitte
gefaiifter Sdube itelIt einen @etuinn
bon 40 asroaent fir bic grofit.
tpiiderer bar, unb babel beflagen
iid 2eitte iiber bic llnroit I'M
2nnOe. Die 1lnroIt ipirb bfeiben,
biz Der gSrofiteeier btnter ShIoB
iirib 9fiegeL fibt." Die g[rt uno
@eiie, mic bic 9fegierung obi.
gationen ouf ben 9aarft setborfen
babe, iei nit fiir bic bohen Greiie
beronttportlih sn boIten, erfI6rte
aenDon. Cine rihtig beneIiene
Steuer ouf oie Rrieggprofite tpitroe
Die glitsiteIfnng bon gfegieriingss
obIigationen teiiipeife iiberfhiiig ge.
moht babei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21
DemtitlanS's
riciiee SebalSefi

Berlin, 81. s[priI. - 9ldh elmer
@titteiIung oes oeutihen Gindra.
ntiniIters, Die oeIn Bulge -ausiduB
Der MISUNDERSTANDING uitter.
breitet puroe, belief fih Die flmoier-
te SnuIOenlaIt Oes 0eiitifen &eihs
nln 81. M6r3 ouf 92.000,000,000
Miorf. Die idipebenoe Sdulb auf
t05, ,000.0O0,000 atarf. st fiiete
birau onB oieie Sd1ulo fi6 nod be-
ocliterto iteigern tueroe.
Die 9oit nrbeitet NIT einent Sab.
resoeIi3it bon 900,o00,o0O Wiorf.
Gin neuer arebit bon 100000.
900 Maorf miro beitoti9t, I'M Die
2ebensmitteIpreiie bis au Suni slt
reousieren. Snbe5ug mlf Die aus-
goben, tpeIde Der aopp-9ltid ber-
uriohte. teiIte er nit, oaB Die 6or.
oerunsen Der slrbeiter fir Gtreif-
geloer iid fir Die fiirse 6riit ouf
Wiliaroen belaiifen ipiiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21
GnelaftS icnSet
uctc an HnislattS

2onoon, 81. aprtl. Die BRITT
iGe Megierlins bat an bic rliiiidel
sobietregieri1lg cine sipeite glotel
serihtet, b, peIder onratf geOrlln-
gen tpiro, Die llpberreite oer Mrruea
oes Generals 9enefin In Der ariur
nidt ipeiter au beIditigen. 9ie erIts
bier5ii be5ltg baberoe ysote ipuroa
bon ben 92uiien oabin beonttportet,
onB Die Goblet ebeitfans Mnliegen
bobe, oarrrtter bic sreiIoiiung Der
gefangen gebaltenen MitgIieber bei
itngoriihen Sopietregieriirlg.
g8ien, 81. apriI. - gerii6hpeiil
berlalitet, oaB Der friibere fonnlllt.
niitilhe 0iftator 9eln &nn aus benz
oiterreibiinen SSftternieriingsIager
entIoiien tit uto fid nod Nnbinnb
geiuenoet bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21
paiiaae>Gcbiibrcft
fcncft erb0bt tpcrSen

8aibineton, 81. s[priI. Dos
aonferen8fonitee beiner S6liier bdi
bai6loiiefL Der gegieriing cine rens
G:nnabrneaupne at befboffen iit0em
man bic @ebiibren fir gdiie ists
auslono. nit 9(usnobule einiger
iueriger 21noer, bon So aiif SO er-
hobt. Die 2dnoer, BEL ipeIhen es BEL
Ser iesieen tlieorigen State bleibt,
finb 4anabo. Merifo, Die gobomn.
SSnielil 8erlnroo, Qibn, 9sonornn.
gteufltnblono nno bic sSnieIn Gt.
8ierre ,tno 9liqueIin. gIn1 ois
8iiitgebiibrelt foaen entiprehetlo er.
bobt iperoen, nit 9lnsnaHue 6er
oben genounten Gambler. uaaa
elaubt,' oaB Der gtesieritng ooour8
eire 0ebreinnabne bon $6.00o,0O0
per Sobr teriddfft tpir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21
NntisGarransa Hepclte
nimntt nod INNER sit
SanptitaSt III in @efabr; GaHer
ber Garran5a SerridaFt mir nod
5rage iueniser Sage.

gDaibington 2l. glpril. - gad,
bier eingegnneenen gerihten breitet
it'd bic rebolutiondre 9eipegimg ge.
Gen Gorranaa nit erItoinlider
SGnelligfeit aus. Waan b1lt Die
Soitptitaot oes 2nnoes fir beorobt,
uno glallbt 0nb es MIR bic arage
iDeniser Saee it, baB Garran3a
etltipe0er ben 8eiib Der Gtoot Wle.
aito berteioigen ooer 0oraus ent.
flieben muB. 9ie gdnse @eitfaite
ilno bic Siioltdnten iol[en fid Der In
Sonora I'M gtoroueTten bes 2onoes
onsgebroAenen 9tebolte ongejhloIien
boben, 10 baB bic nod IobaI berblie.
benen Staaten bon ben nufItdnoi.
idlen @ebieten balbfreisforinig Elm.
geihloiieu iuer0en. Gnonrh ipir0
Die Sai,ptItaot bon orei Geitea be.
orobt. General 0bregon, Der NrG.
iibentifoftsfonoi6nt Der 2iberalen
Der In Der leste, 8o9e aus Der
Sta6t Merifo eiltipib, ioa oos @e.
bet Der aufitaubisen erreiht baben,
bon 100 aus beri6tet ipir0, ooB er
eine armee orsaniiiert INN iie geeen
Die Solsptitaot ali fitbren. @eneroI
alparaoo bon Sonora lit bier Elm.
getroffen uno Die Code Sonoros
Dem an1erifanii6en golfe 5lt inter.
breiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21
Setlmkkapitel 0es
1l1eid,enltcn sStrciks

Gbicogo, 81. s(pril. .-Gie itrei.
ferben 8cidenIteIler unb @enoiien
baben beidIoiien, 1eiite borntittog
cine Notwithstanding git Gun.
item Der 8eenbigl,ng bes 5treifg ob.
5itbaIten. Sic sSiibrer laIien berIau.
ten Dab bic 4usltdibigen fiir eine
iofortige 8ieoera,iFnobnle Der ar.
belt itinunen iperoen. Gos 3ulom.
menbrehen oes Gtreifs In Gbicago
nir0 our 6olge bobea, 6ab Die 8ei-
deniteller ilo gabnorbeiter i'm
ganaen 2anoe fofnrt an bic s(rbeit
ge9en iuer6en. giner Der syifbrer
erflarta: ,.gsir fonnen bic 9fe.
gierung niht bef1nlpfen nno milf.
ien 6os gclt ditf uiljerer Geite be.
haIten. 9nger iper6en Die 9eute 10.
fort an oie arbeit 8uriidfebren. "
Ser geIdlsifs Der $4,000 giiroar.
geItellten llno @iiterarbeiter, itift
fir ibre 2obnforoeritng in ben
4nsitano at trefen baIf, ben @ei.
denIteaeritreif du breden. Ger
@iiter. itno 8iebberfehr In ben gbi.
coaoer gaDnbofen lit bente rs BRO.
aent normal, od Die MannIdaften
iid odmdbli6 iDieoer sur arbeit
einItellen.
6hicogo, 81. april. - streifenoe
Beideniteller bnben it'd, gang I'm.
berbofft geipetgerf, efae abItiinnliu1a
iiber 8eenoigiing bes Streifs bor-
aitneblnen. Ger ouf beute bormitto5
einberitfenene W1nfienberiammfuno
leilteten ettuo 1000 Streiter Solge;
ilber 5000 ober nerIieBen oef SaaI,
ais iie erfubrer, oaB ibr ittbaftierter
Siibrer Sobn @riinan ltid)t anne.
ip1fn NOR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21
2lrntee>1oorlaoe I'M
Senat aitgeitcfttfiteii

@aibin1ton, 2t. april. Ser Se.
not bot geItern bic SeeresMeorga.
niiations.gorlage angenonlmen. Qie
mgenommene 8orInge iiebt cine
iteben0e fSrieoensarlilee bon 280.000
Mnnn, 1908 0ffisieren utlo Elm
SBiteir freilpi[iger 2[nsbilbung
bor. Cine poIlitdnOiae &ebiiion Der
ariesseeridltgeiebe III etrbegriffen.
als Senator 8aostportb Die 8or.
lnge ilnterbreitete, befiirtportete iie
Die o1genteine 8ebrpfliht. bod
iptroe oieia geItiuntting geitriden.
Die 3obI Der Gffi5iere ipnrbe
gTeidFalls beIdnitten. Die @orloge
idIieBt feline 9eipilliaungen Elm.
Ger Senat bot Die 9ia felt Dem 3.
4priI bereten. sie tpiir6e in Der
porIiegenben Gorn nit 46 gegen 10
Sfinimen ongenirnnten nno miro
lett an bag Snus geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-21

| |@eeenfanoioat iii geter GGoiier.
gublic Defender: Sobn 81. gfno.
min, Step. giIIian q. 2nnd, Gem.
gouittD aiieIior:: Sarrp O. goutts.
man. Hep., u. 8. Ganlpton, Dem.
gountpfoutraiii1r, 5. Giitrift: &.
q. Sracp, Rep., RaIpb g. @ode,
Gem.
Sir bic gibliotbef Bombs itinlir.
Ten 3208, eesen oieieIben 2426.
albert Is. sSeifries tpuroe nIs
aonarebman ipieoernorriniert; lein
oernotrotiifer @esenfdnoioat 1T
esdtnes S'9aro.
Maiieriperfsbe1or6e: GbotueI[,
Iep., sSames Gabllnan 9ent.
slitf Dem Ribtertifet fpliroen no.
Riniert Charles 2eslie, glrtbur 6.
8afeIeD, See Gitel[e, a. 6. Group.
8iI[ianr gl. gieoid, Sarnes g. sSib.
gerald, 8. .. 9np.