davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
5uo~Ddfota.

Bierre. - MeDrere Meilen moro,
05tlib bon &ierre begann Donnerstag
nadmittag Elm Brariefeuer, pel9es
bon einem Itarfen 8ino angeta9t
tpurbe un6 be0enfliben nmfang an.
aunehmen 6robte. Sic 0rtl6aft Blunt
ion in @efabr, fein uno bot beretts
i'm @nt1enoung nit 20i@mann1@af-
ten uno -Mpparaten erin9t. Gin @e,
|boft ion bereits b0Qig nteoergebrannt
Iiein. st
giour SANS. M Cine 8etition fnr
|eine 5pe8ialmabl lit i'm umlont5 N
meId1er bie Mmtsentiebung beg Bur@
|aerrneiiters George 50. 8urn1toe BON
bier perlanat miro, neil er nibt be.
|fabiat uno nidt eeeignet 1T, oos Mm rl
Al bethlehem.
milbQnf. go Gin Mnnn bon Or
|tenpine, 6eIien Name. gebeim gebol=
ten miro, perlor 10 Nl1arts WblsfeD
|bei einem Diebltabl, melden Hnbe-
fannie in ieinem Muto alsfnbrten,
mdbreno Ell. fem Mitagelien IN einem
|bieiiaen @%eltoltrant einnabm.
Dea6moob. 49, @s louen tpleoer
Bergperfsarbeiten in Spruee 91lg
nabe@ bier bon ser Dea6moo6 Seao
ans 3inc Company IN ibren Bergtper>
Ten begonnen merben.
2eao. 49, SHE Bafan5en IN 0en
|Blaben fir Mrbeiter an Der @roobe
fldde oes &omeiteao 8erftperfs fins
|bnrb Mrbeiter bon anoeren Winenoi=
itrtften meiebt tporben.
Barfiton. - Sobann 1tn6 @ilbel=
nina Greori6, Die dlteiter Be1pobner
&arfitons, erbeben aud Mniprn1 a11i
ben Bor3ug, bas 6ltelte gbepaar in
ben Ser. Staaten 81 fem. Sobam
IGre6rih mar Dor 100 Sabren am 16.
|Nobember 1918 in &1Im, 8eiinra=
|bten, bamals 5iibruBlanb, iett &u=
mdnten, geboren nn6 @ilbelmine
Intro AM 2, Sebruar 1921 81 Sabre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
rietensperbereitmneen

Sic Bolferliga mnroe betanntlid
51 Dem nl1sorudliden 8med geiduffen
fiinftigen @rieger por5ubeugen. Ser
erjte 5hritt our grretdung bieies
|3ieles, bas aufs innigite 5u miniden
mare angemeine Mbriiihung. Die Sra
|ge lit in Der 2iga<8eriammlung IN
Gent auf Die lange Banf gei4oben
morben. Sn5mii9en tuerben fit ben
fommenoen Jrieoen groBe 8orberei=
tungen getroffen:
SSn England bnben boditebenoe
Mmtsperionen mie6erbolt gang often
bon Dem u5ufunftigen Mifroben- uno
8a5iuenfriiesg" geiproden. Ser engli=
lde Brofeifor 5obbp fat in einem III
bebabten Mngenblid befannt merben
laiien baB 1as britii9e &riegSamt
babel lit einen CUR 8eribtpiegenbeit
berpfli9teten &at bon @elebrten nit
Der ipe3ieuen Mufgnbe gu b%etrauen,
ben fiinftigen .demiiden &ripg"
Unit @iftgaien unb berglei9en) our
b0diten B~oqfommenbeit at enttpideln
England baut al1Beroem bte graB=
ten S6ladtfdiffe nnb Die gr0Btelr
2uftfreu5er. (na6oem Sobn 8un Sep
peline in 6ie @dnoe gefaIen, Die cr
nun getrenli9 fopiert).
Sranfreib Derlegt itd anf Die gro==
BEN &attonen. Die &egierung in $50
ris berbartbeIt NIT benz fran5oiiidett
Delatpare-Mn5e iiber Die Ct
iperbnng elmer grfin0nng, Die es err
ion, @ef9iibe 51 fonitru=
ieren, 6ere1t Eragmeite ooppelt 10
grpB lit, tpie bieientge Der &anone,
nit Der Die Del1ti6en ifeiner5eit So
rig beiboiien baben.
$50 dies riiitet, Fam Snfel 5nm
1oatirlid nidt mnbig 5uieben. Gbdr-
Ies 5dtpab fat Dor einiger 3eit per=
rnter1 baB mir I'M 8egriffe lteben,
vbas anergroBte &riegsibiff Ser 8eltt
at bnue11. nr6 6ie hemifde Mb=
teiiIung 1t11iereg &riegs-D epartements
fat befnrtt gegeber, onB ffnr5 Dor TN
ter5eidn1lng 0es Observation-Disclosures
bier3n,IorDoe Elm @iftgas erfltn6en 111bs
tpor6en TEL, 6oeiien 8irfung
pinfnh grdiifBlth getDeifen ndre. Ole
Jabrittattiion oieieg Mor6n1ittels It'll
aber oag @ebbeirtnig tpiro'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

Setligen Nabt an ser &rippe Ierrert
ionen. @s iii Sic fh0nite Gabe, Die
mir empfangen, Ste mir nns gebe11.
f6nnen; Damn miro nidt nur @lbe,
Srieoe nno g6ttlide 2iebe I'M eige-
1,en Ser8en e%infebren, ionoerr tpir
mer6en aud) aqe, 6ie nit unS IN Be-
riibrung fommer, pabrbaft begluden
b~e1eligen. Sun mir es, Damn miro
@eibnadten fir uns fem - mas mir
rng uno an6eren miiniAen eirl
aIiilfIeliges, gnaoenrei6es Set.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

Set Nadtt jun samitag 1T eincal 8.
Itodigen @ebdu0e I'M @ei6Gftsteil
Der Staot entitaro, fonnte crit an
Morgen nrter Rontrolle gebra9t
tperoean; sic ''argren5en0en $auler
mur6en Dor Sbnoen betpabrt. Der
angeri9tete Sdn6en miro onf $15O,-
900 Biz 100000 gel6abt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Gil, Gsbe MS ytalicft.

1einer 11eueiten 8otidaften ben Ro,.
.areR niidtg mebr uber sic Mationerl-
iiqa All iage11, aber er beltebt barauf,
bak mir 6urh nn1eren @intritt in
sen @rieq Ser Demofratie gum Siege
perbolfen batten, unb baB Die Srid-
te 6ieies 5iegeS geudbrt bleiben
mubten. &err @ilion bat nun oas
rungliid, 6aB ibm nieman0 mebr
glaubt, gana beion6ers ni6t int Mns-
LAMB. lnb at ben unglanbtgen i'm
Muslan6e gebort andy Der 1tal1en11De
Siltortfer Serrero. per fur elne
.idtpei5eri19e Wonats1br1tt e1nen ar
.tifel iiber Die Weltlage I'M algeule1-
men nno iiber Die @enfer@Sagnrg Ger
Nationenliga I'M beloroeren gel@r1e-
ben bat. Darin 1tratt er ale o1e Do=
ben un6 bod 10 boblen Morte 81l=
ions 2igen. !,
Serrero erfreut ii9 bter5llanoe
groben Mniebens. Mar betradtet ibn
als Sen be%oeutenoiten &iitorifer Der
P@egentpart. Obler bieie Mus5et9n1ng
per6ient, 1T cine @a6e fir ii6, le-
|benfaus miro iie linn niuig getDabrt.
|Das mag es erflarerl, bab al16 iolde
|3eitungen bon ieinen MnSfibrungen
|Noti5 nebmen, Die i'm algen1e11e11
nidt germ b0ren, 6aB ser &rieg, Der
uns 10 biel @eb gefoitet nno 10 biele
bliiben6e amerifanii6e Meni9enleben
perni9tet, .au6 gun5 bei6eioene er=
martungen niGt erfudt bat.
Ser italieniI9e @elebrte entbinoet
bic Ser. 5tuaten 5nnG9lt bon ie6er
moraliiden Berpflidt1ng, an Der
@enfer 8olferbnnotagnng teil5uneb<
men. Son moralii9en Nerpfli9tungen
lit in 8erbinbnng nit 6em80lferbnno
bdufig geiproden mor6en. 90 bat
.Braii6ent 8ilion ben beriibmten Mr=.
tifeI 10 bes 8un6esbertrages befannt
lid babin dusgelegt, 0aB er ben Ser.
.5taaten 5mar feline redtltden, ober
10 binbenoere moralilde Berptl19=
tungen anferlege; Die gerptl1dt1tng
Dor auem, England uno granfreib gu
|belfen, penn Die bon ib11en inter
oriidten Bolfer 1id etnmal gegen ne
menoen ioaten.
80lferreGtli6 fonnten Die 8ereinig
ten 5taaten nidt beanIprnben, 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

fir 5nfunftigen 8ebraltb berpabrt.
Observation-Disclosures
Sat man rti9t in 9eriaiues ei1en
.Griebensbertrag" 3uiamnsengeflift,
Der 5ula1hmen init einem 8olferbnro
anbdngiel ale &riegsgefabr auf efpi.s
ge 8eiter berbannen ionte? uno bod
miro nit unberminberter Mabt uber-
an anf Der gan5en 0elt meitergerns
Iter, als ob Der orgnniiierte Maiien=
moro morgen i6on pom nenem losge=
ben 1oue! NJ
Das 1T alio bag 5a5it 6es bluti.
gen &ingens, bas Die 8elt geieben,
|bes &riegs, Ser gefdmpft murbe, nm
bic @elt 3um itdern Sort Der Der1o.
fratie at geita1ten,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

go 8en1 Sic Elm id0neg il 2e6er.
gebun6e1tes 8um fit eiinen Greilnb be
ben tpoM, ettpns berrIides, bnn1t ge-
ben sic al Mttnooos. .8g #
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

Die @elt 8urn {ibern Sort Der Demo-
fratie ait geita1ten."
1870 - -- - ---- -- $3.50
a. ga "a "a GA IA "a ga "a ga "a So
~ a
|@ Adcetteleten aus "
60 Sem ~41orNneSfe1t. g
a % go $40 "a a. a. "a "a
ultnne1ota
m;rnoonor;s - Sohn !aortmonn,
fr;;;horo,. m,,hhnItpr 6er !Sortmnnn
es,,r,,;t,,rp & Garnet Gon,pQnn. ser
,,n4a,. no, MnfIoop'Steht 6pr befooten
r;.,,o ee5 non ner,,ntrp,,t ~ hobe11.
. u... ~, >h;e,;ns, m,,niainnIrfhter
= t q @ gn,'; lite, ,.,,tor ei,,er 'M;;rofhoft
:. = Gsg Sa, mrasne1hrnorpnpn
~ YaSooo a. rn,,rSe T. lphtpr
$500. a,,ah+ ~, Som Morf M or
s,nsaa "a,,n,nr1e, m,,rhe nnh hier
W.
AZ mo,,r 0pr .minne}otn
+eatanarpnnn f,;r o@n5prnen Spr.
Iom..la" n;rS ~ a. 4 a MoinIp
ma44o,. Sar Minnc5oto 0oirn
e TooS g%on,,mi,,inn /" 5omip 8rGli>
So,,t p ~, .oinnomns nenon,tpm5tontg-
ne,Sonnas hesa,n+ niht Gnbp sSebr11z
-. nnar Mnfa,1n mSr, fnmmen6eu
@ohros ~ AZ Mo,,I pimpn 9,,rius fir
S"., ,,11+arr;h+ IN hpr @oniprnpnherz
uom,,na aahet, a. mernon I'm an,Ifps.
Sea;aiSea n1;+ 90, erIa,,-
terte mnrtrSoe ,;ht mr. ;ihpr 6ns
G;nn,o%o, 5eIh,t'' innnprn n,,fh liner
So aHfrane ,er M,,tnfInnaen nns Gorz
I - Se,. ssr;;dte ,,nn Sip Wpr,fhIie-
s',,r ~ E;r,1ndH.MI6,pr nm Niidhl=
"a, goboI+on soernpn a. MpihIp pm=
nf;oEf4 ~ maS,,h h;oIor 11ntprridhrts-
ff,mgs an,,o,,H;b n,,m e]Wtr;ehgIpi-
49, ,,,n aanaren Mnne,teTten Ser
S,,,b4 ,,na Metn;i,p @otiprnipr,,nos.
yob,!fon do Ma,,er ses a,,ri,,s ST
e 49, 81; 80 fo4aeiobt Die MnrtrS-
! Us hrdFt;,han Observation-Disclosures
81 Ial aau p1u aitdn ann;toI neneben nor.
naa .Ds ~ ~ 1,.saaoS1 nar 81 seSsJ 81. 60
; SJ ~ - haiaaaarg aSnH;r na;1 sam
- 20 o. $500 T. na,, ,.3o;5to,, nv.
Gvs M,,t u1 sr;nao,, fsnno11 nm mo.
LIVE. 9. - ;5ro pl Ma;dsfta, =, 49,, ~
nas''.4s :" 81 go ~ ~, q Ia;%ta,te,,
S.. $780, 49, ~ ~ ~ 49, Sen d Ron.
49, $500 800 ~use -"
''et m iu, m,o,o+oor San
eas. i;na 1ahto mnho
~ ' ana 49, n] 2rtsoia 9oniprpns az
- = :, n !, ~ w. 49,, enne,e @os;p-
h,,n@en nna,,fn;;hfea Sie pinapInen
$1,000 fn,San stoH. - mnrihom
80 noean,har - 0mo+an,,o nr1
49, - G -opFstns :" e ,,,,n !, az
r 49, - - Wa,anlhor
' a., u ar,4a n,o;hf;ha asanS;+ ,,o,h+p
!, ~ j., se,. moA+A har ret,.
-, T,otoa a,,f !gom54on 5e,, Grfhe-
10, G ;;herfier q q asrhpr+ nm
@as+a. m;,, - Sor' - etrobe :,
: Mn.n,,a '' i%n1;% erbo,,to+e az ~
hcran, Merae ,,na .o;,,o 'aoIaone mr.
.,,,,S horaa,f5ton;nto So g1,,ht 81
.ms,,he,;m s,ar ~ mS,,ey A11aherhnz
SOW aefIeinat ,,,n +r,,a ono m;;hp 9ies
m ii, ibgor @sh,,he moro, iesoh IA
b aus 40 No Ncfar a,fISr+e, S1s So
~ III g%,n;sriofp; nahpn fo11nte
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
LEGION TO MAKE
STASEWIDE DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP
Albuquerque Executive
Committeeman A n .
nounces Intensive Effort
TO Recruit Organization
to Full Strength.

A statewide drive for members is
to he started by the American Legion
January /, Earl Bowdioh, member Of
the executive board Of the legion an
nounccd this morning. Mr.. Bowdich
received n communication from Tom
=. Trammel, department adjutnnt
and finance officer, asking that all
efforts be made TO win every former
service man to tho ranks of the
legion.
The communication says that the
legion needs members to put across
the things hat 1t has planned. Some
OF the legislation needed. II is said, Is
the passing of a bill to unite tho
public heh!;h service. the var risk
insurance bin and the bonus bill,
Tho communication asks the local
post to appoint a publicity man to
push the campaign. Advertising re-
garding the campaign Is to be re-
ceived in II few days and placed In
conspicuous places tbout the city.
Mir. Bowdich also has been request
ed to attend a meeting OF the eXecu-
tive board OF the legion to be held
in Santa Fe ON January Is. The
meeting is called to discuss legisla-
tive matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone sfb and
Insert your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
MILITIA RULE
OF CIVILIANS
UP TO COURTS
Texas Editor Sues Guard
Officers for Alleged
kidnapping Attempt

HOUSTON. Toxins. Dec. lb.-In or
dor that the highest courts Of the lana
may decide the limit of authority held
by militin commanders over civilians
q. V. Sanders, editor Of the Houston
prcsr here. has filed civil suit for
Billie Mayfiold and three icutcnants
Of the Texas national guard.
Acting under orders NJ Mayfield, II
Is alleged. the three Officers last Aug
ust attempted to kidnap Sanders,
while he was In this city. II was their
intention, Sanders claims. to carry
him to Galveston which at hat time
WAS under martial law and under the
authority Of Brig. Gen. Jake Woitcrs
or the national guard.
objected Ia Stories
Woltcrs. according to Sanders. had
frequently objected vohcmcntly To the
articles appearing in the Houston
Press critiCiring his rulc In Galveston.
The Press declared there was no need
M martial law which had been de-
rlarcd by Governor Hobby following
alleged disorders during q waterfront
strike.
Sanders goes into court nllcg-
Ing hat a military officer In a
martial law Zonc may not 80 out
Of that zone to arrest an editor
who sees tit to criticize hts nc
lions.
The questions involved are 50
Fundamental said Sanders. that the
fight VIII be- carried through every
court until u has boon definitely de-
cidcd. The question OF free speech IL
involved.
citizens Rights Involved
III Mayflcld was right the rights
Of every American under the cunstitu-
tion are involved. It ~ possible. "
he Is right, that n militia commander
may 30 60 u part of any state and
arrest any civilian without the cou
rent OF civil authorities amt take him
20 the martial law zone FOR trial la a
military court.
III that ~ possible under tho
constitution. which we do not bc-
lew II In. then We believe that
the people should be informed
and that they will take steps to
amend the constitution"
The attempted kidnapping OF Sand
cts aroused wild interest In an parts
of the country. The three lieutcnnnts
aud Mayfield were tried hy a court
martial composed ot their brother Of
ficcrs and acquitted.
Hot Legal Battle Seen
The Houston Press has retained
Thomas II. Hall, Of Houston. former
congressman: Judge r. ~. Ether
bridge OF Dallas and John II. Crooker
OF Houston, former district attorney,
az it's editors legal aides.
The attorney general OF the state
will defend the militiamon. He Is
expected To employ some OF the ablest
lawyers Of the state and both sidee
expect a atcrnly fought legal battle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Compelled to Carry
Out Sugar Contracts
At nc Cent Price
AZ rss AssoeiArEo rsrss

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Supreme
Court Justice CohRlan today handed
down a decision compelling con-
slgnees in "a sugar cases involving
more than II million dollars to pay
22 cents n pound FOR sugar which
they had agreed to purchase from
Lamborn & Company Of this city at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Check That Cold
Right Away
DIR. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough


A SUDDEN chill-sneezes-stufy
n feeling in the head-and you have
the beginning OF a hard cold. Get right
after it, just as soon as the %sniifles
start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Fer fifty years n standard remedy fo-
colds, coughs and grippe.
You will soon notice a change for
the better. Has n convincing, healing
taste that the Riddles like. Good FOR
croupy coughs. ALI druggists, 60c
and $40 a bottle.
For colds coughs
D,r:Kin9IS
New Discovery
M MLN~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Senator Says SO %
OF Service Men
Want Cash Bonus

WASHINGTON, Dec. i5.-The pay-
mcnt Of n cash bonus to former
service men Vas brought prominently
TO the front today at the opening Of
hearings by the senate nance COM
mittoe on tho house bill 10 adjust
compensation Of the former soldiers
and sailors.
Spokesman for the American
Legion estimated that not more than
fifiy per cent OF tho men would ask
for "a cash payment, but Senator
SmOot. republican. Utah, disagreed
sharply with this estimate. declaring
that postcards he had received from
individual service men from all parts
Of the country Indicated that gS per
cent uf the mea would ask for cash.
senator Smoot aid that the post
cards were furnished bv the stars
and Stripes for transmission to sem
aturs and labelled; MY Opinion on
the Bonus Question"
Senator Smoot and Senator Nc
Cumbcr, republican. North Dakota.
octirg chairman, said that the card
Of which Senator McCumbcr pro-
duccd q high stack, appeared TO rep
resent uctuni views Of war veterans.
A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results, Prone g1b and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
ANY man or womnn who keeps
Sloan's handy win tell you
thPt same thing

SPECIALLY those frequently at
Itaoked by rheumatic twingea. A
counter-irritant, sloan's Eminent
scatters the congestion and pcnctratep
without rubbing to the afflicted part,
Dor relieving the ache ana pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and aches OF lumbago, neu-
talgin. muscle strain, joint stiffness.
sprains, bruises. and the results OF
exposure.
You Just know from It's stimulating
healthy odor that IL will do you good!
Sloan's Eminent Is sold by all drug
gists-S5c, zoe, $40.
Linifnent(G lss:s%aS9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

You say that YOU were once mon
toned as q presidential possibility OF"
Yes, when / was q small hoy ( was
told that II I was good ! might grow
up to be president. '-Boston Trans
gript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

that price. but had refused TO accept
on It's arrival in Baltimore after the
market has slumped to less than 10
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

The Eighth cavalry. an exclusive
Pennsylvania unit. Is now tho largest
cavalry regiment in tho United States
army.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
PO|NDEXTER ARRA|CNS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Presidents Participation in Adri-
attic Controversy Made Basis
by Senator.

COATESVILLE, Pa. March l tby
the Associated Press).-President t
Wilson's participation in the Adriatic
controversy was made the basis for
an arraignment of the league of ma
tions by Senator Poinde xter. republi-
can. Washington. here in a speech in
which he pointed to that dispute as
indicative of the futility of the idea
that peace can be brought to the
world merely by giving up the inde-
pendence of the several nations and
uniting them all under one central
authority"
Here is a question" Senator Poin-
dexter said. Ito be settled by the very
nations who have been selected out OF
all the other members of the proposed
league for places on it's council. They
are not able to agree with the united
States or rather with the President.
How can it be assumed that these
same nations. bound together in the
solemn covenant and constitution OF
a ratified league. could agree to any
greater extent than now"'
Settlement of the Adriatic question
somehow. whether there Is league
of nations or not. was certain, ne
said. adding. lit is just such dlHer-
ences that lead to war
LAS the matter now stands the
senator said. 1.-The United States and
it's people can be relieved of the bur
den of this controversy by with
drawal from 1t. whereas II the Presi :
dents demand that the league be
ratified had been granted we could
not withdraw in a lesser time than
two years. during which time We
would have been drawn into the IN
eyitable consequences Of the conflict.
1t Is a blessing to the United States
and to the world that the President
has been saved, against his will, from
being compelled to remain In such
conflicts"
Senator Poindexter asserted that
American participation in European
controversies must necessarily mean
the participation by Europe in the
adjustment Of American questions,
such as the Mexican question" Such
provision. he declared. was ''abhor-
rent to those who are familiar with
American doctrines, and can only
lead TO bitterness and unnecessary
conflict"
Evening star., 1920-03-01
CHASE AFTER BANDITS
REPORTED ABANDONED
Sheriff Earhart Returns From Pur.
suit of Men Who Killed
A. j. Fraser.

NOGALES, Ariz., March "details
Of the pursuit across the international
line of Mexican bandits who. on Fri
day. killed Alexander J. Fraser and
wounded his brother, John A. Fraser.
at Arivaca, AriZ.. were expected to be
made known today with the return OF
Sheriff r. r. Earhart. who headed a
posse which unavailingly trailed the
Mexicans with bloodhaunds, gave up
the chase yesterday and returned TO
the Montana camp last night. The
Mexicans cut all telephone wires
reachin gthe Montana camp vicinity
and the only information seeping
through early today was that Ear
hart had started for Nogales.
Troop A Of the 10th Cavalry. ne
rro regiment. yesterday secured the
country around Ruby. Ariz.. where the
bandits were said to have re-entereo
Mexico. 1t was stated that under ex-
i.tiny orders troops could not cross
the border except on "hot trail ana
that discovery of such trail had not
been reported to headquarters.
The American consul at Nogales re-
norted to the State Department today
that the Mexican consul there and Gen.
pima OF the Mexican federal army had
promised him that every EFFORT would
he made to capture the Mexicans who
raided the American side OF the border
last Friday.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
COMMISSION TO PROBE
MURDER OF AMERICANS

cONSTANTINOPLE, Friday. Febru-
,ary 27.-Assistant High COMMISSIONS
Engert. who is on his way to Aintab
Asia Minor. to investigate the recent
murder by bandits ofJames Perry and
Frank S. Johnson of the American Y
NJ. c. A., has been held up on his jour
new because of interruption of the
railways by the snow. Mr.. Engert is
at Beirut. awaiting an opportunity to
proceed with representatives Of the
Turkish government
There has been no recent communi-
eation from Aintab and this has re-
suited in uneasiness regarding the
American relief workers marooned
there Minnie Dougherty of Holyoke
Mass: Mabel II. Power of North Hero
VT. and Helen ShultZ of Reading, Pa.
members of the relief force at Marash
are reported to have arrived a Adana
having left Marash with a French
doctor.
DIR. Mabel G. Elliott of Benton Har-
bor, Mich. is still at Islahie, attend
ing the Marash refugees.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

credit to themselves. their martial
ancestry and YOU" Gen. Pershing de-
clared that they did more than bring
back a military victory. for they were
inspired by the highest ideals: they
had been struck by a deep religious
note that prompted them to serve IN
q manner which no other men at any
time had served; they made record
for clean living which had never
been eXcelled by any army at any
time"
The general caused some amuse-
ment at the conclusion of the address
when he walked to his stage box and
vaulted the brass rail
The legion presented gold medal
to John Mccormack, the tenor. in
recognition of what he had done for
the American service men.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
PRESIDENTS RHO|NDER'
AS TO ADR|AT|C CLEARS
ATMOSPHERE OVERSEAS
British and French Governments
Greatly Relieved-America Can
| Make Her Ideas Prevail
] Throughout Europe.
Throughout Europe.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

by CnhleErnm to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.
LONDON. February 29.-Liberalism
of every shade throughout the Unit ed
Kingdom can hardly fail to commend
President Wilson's stand touching the
Adriatic question. 1T is improbable
indeed. that adverse criticism of the
Presidents point of view Will arise in
any quarter.
1t is an opep secret in parliamen-
tary and diplomatic circles that the
British and French governments are
gratified by the results of President
Wilson's intervention. They are tre-
mendously relieved. Italian pressure
coupled with Americas apparent
practical apostasy from the allies and
the universal demand for some kind
of a settlement were driving Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Premier
Millerand toward a policy repucnant
TO both. President Wilson's bomb
shell shattered the Italian pressure
and brought public opinion. at least
in this country. back to the moral
and political realities for which the
war was fought.
Only one London morning newspa-
per seriously discusses the Wilson
note and that is the Times. Its APP
prova1 is unqualified. That journal has
stood steadfastly for President Will
sons policy on the Adriatic from the
day OF it's announcement. What espe
CiaIly pleases the rank and file In
parliament and in the country is the
reafiirmation of Americas desire to
continue to work with the other ma
tions in organizing the world for
peace.
1t is admitted on every hand that
America needs only to come whole
beartedly into international affairs in
order to make her ideals prevail. This
is so. of course. because the masses
of all nations desire a peace which
realizes in the highest degree prac-
ticable justice and liberty.