davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
DAKOTA HAS RED
CURE, SAYS BAER
BIames Suppressive Laws and
Constantly Rising Prices
For u. S. Unrest.

CONGRESSMAN John M. Baer OF
North Dakota speaking before a large
gathering at the Y. M. c. A. last
night declared there are no anarchists
In North Dakota, and that his State
has the autidots for boishevioin.
CONTRARY to statements often made
regarding my State. i am proud that
North Dakota has none OF the an
archists and /. w. WIS who Gauss
trouble in the nsishboring common
woalths." said the Congressman.
'This Is proved by the fact that
not q single man or woman from
North Dakota was arrested In the re-
cent wholesale "red raids" staged by
the Department of Justice all over
the country" The few /. w. WIS
who follow the harvest into North
Dakota are migratory laborers ind
do not reside In North Dakota
''Pronteering and exploitation gre
the principal causes OF discomfort and
Bolshevism. and the way to cure this
unrest Is to remove the sources OF the
disease. Suppressive laws and con
stantly rising prices create more
indictments, and In North Dakota We
curb discomfort by removing its
causes.
I'VE have done this by organizing
the credit and buying power OF the
public In certain cooperative enter
prises, and in others by starting
Stateowned industries which will COM
pete with the great monopolies that
are gousing the people. This Is no
more than cities are doing when they
establish municipal-owned enter
prises.
1--WE are doing this in a peaceful.
lawful way, and every step has been
approved by the courts and ratified by
the people. This is the American
method-to attain reform at the bal
lot box. The nation owes a debt OF
gratitude to North Dakota for prov
ing that progress in economic and In
dustrial reform can be. accomplished
in this manner"
The real purpose Of the Non-Parti-
san League is to make q contented,
loyal and prosperous citizenry. said
the Congressman.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
POLICE ASSIST SEARCH
FOR WILLIAM J. CECIL,

Search is being made today for
William J. Cecil, IS years old, who
disappeared from his home, L street
northwest, July 3, OF last year.
Cecil, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Cecil, has written to
his parents from time to time since
his disappearance One letter was
received from him postmarked from
Kansas, while another letter was sent
from a town near Dallas, Texas,
which stated that he would be home
for Christmas.
On December is, his father re-
ceived a message from him from
Cumberland with the request to send
$40. The money was sent by reg
istered mail n few hours later, but
after a week the letter was returned
to the father as young Cecil could
not be located in Cumberland to have
the letter delivered to him.
The boys father has conducted =
search in Cumberland but failed to
learn anything of his sons where
abouts.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
TRADE BOARD FAVORS
MERGER OF CAR LINES

Consolidation Of the two railway
lines operating in the District was
approved by the Public Utilities Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade at a meeting yesterday after
noon.
Charles w. Darr, chairman of the
committee, appointed James T. Lloyd,
Horace J. Phelps. and Franklin II.
Ellis members of a special committee
to analyze the two merger bills now
before Congress, and to report to a
general meeting to be held February
is.
The committee received a communi-
cation from Edward r. williams, rep
resenting twenty-foV trade and civic
organizations, which indorsed the
idea of n merger OF the railway lines.
The committee on bridges at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. went on rec
cord as favoring the replacement Of
the old Chain Bridge by n modern
structure. George w. Offutt, jr., chair
man Of the committee, presided.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
HUSBAND GETS ESTATE.

Brig. Gen. George l.. Andrews, ".
S. A.. retired, is named principal ben
eficiary in the will OF his wife. Mrs.
Emily Kemble Andrews. Mrs. An
drews died January 10, leaving prop
erty valued at about s75O.000.
outside of life annuities OF 81 COO
n year to Mrs. Ellen Wendell Chevcr.
a sister of the testatrix, and 5000 a
year to Emily o. Battles, a nieSc,
General Andrews Is given the residue
OF the estate, together with a life
interest in the home at 1Sf7 Columbia
road northwest General Andrews,
George w. White, and Augustus s.
Worthington are named executors
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
RESUME MERGER
:. HEARING TUESDAY
Further Light to Be Shed on
Affairs Of Two Traction
Companies.

Further light will be shed upon the
affairs of the two traction systems In
washington, particularly upon the
financial status of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, when
hearings are resumed Tuesday morn
ing before the House District Com.
mlttee on the bill providing for q
merger.
Press of other Legislation, Chair
man Mapes said this morning. led him
to call a halt in the hearings until
Tuesday.
Former District Commissioner w
Gwynn Gardiner, who believes Con-
gress should bring about merger
only by putting the washington Rail
way and Electric Company on. an
equal earning basis with the Capita
Traction Company, Is to resume his
testimony at the reopening OF the
hearing.
Chairman Mapes paved the way for
extensive hearings by announcing
that representatives Of citizens as
,ociations and others who wish to
represent the interests of the public
will be granted hearings IL they wish
O appear before the committed.
President w. F. Ham, of the WASH
Inpton Railway and Electric Com
pany. is to be recalled as witness
when the committee Is through with
Mr.. Gardiner.
The former District Commissioner
will elaborate on his proposal
whereby the Washington Railway and
Electric Company would be permitted
70 use the earnings of the Potomac
Electric Power Company. His plan
providing for an increase in the rates
Of electricity to users Of the District
Instead OF increasing the street car
fare was led to wide dissension In the
committee.
President George Il. Hamilton, OF
the Capital Traction Company, also
Ia expected to be heard next week
n ia the Intention OF the committed
also to summon the Public Utilitie,
Commission, which Mr.. Gardiner
bIames for 7-cent street car fare In
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
HOSPITAL M|X-UP
DELAYSD.C. CENSUS
Illness of Supervisor MattingIy
Also Slows Up Progress
of Work.

Illness Of Robert f. Mattingly, Dis
trict supervisor of the census. and
mix-up on names at the Walter Reed
Hospital may delay completion OF
census work in the District Of Colum-
bia until Monday.
Mr.. Mattingly is confined to his
home today with a touch of the fu,
due largely to overwork in his zeal to
get the census in his district finished
ahead Of the rest of the country and
in frst-class shape.
DR.. +. b. Neely, his first assistant,
spent the day with three expert enum-
orators at the Walter Reed Hospital.
checking over the portfolio received
from there. On cursory inspection at
the office OF the supervisor. It was
found that the list of names did not
conform to the list kept at the hos
pital. They will work Sunday IL
necessary, and with the exception OF
n few scattering instances, where re-
turns have been found insufficient
IL is expected the work will be COM
pleted Monday morning.
At the office of Samuel l.. Rogers.
director OF the national census, re-
turns are coming in with increasing
rapjdity from all the larger cities.
Returns are about 40 per cent conn
plete from the 25,OOO precincts IN
owns OF $500 or larger.
These returns are turned over to
william c. Hunt, chief statistician os
the division OF population In the
building at Fourth street and Mis-
souri, avenue. where they are check
ed up by force OF GOO trained
clerks.
The clerks are in a room an entire
city block long. The returns go In at
the Missouri avenue end. and are
worked through to c street, one set
of clerks checking the names OF
streets against those assigned to the
cnumerator turning In the portfolio;
another set detecting surface mac
curaciesf, such as member OF a
family being, designated son" In one
place and "female" in another.
Slips containing errors are turned
over to a division for correction
either by office data or by re-refer-
ence. o. X. slips are filed under the
name OF the city until the returns
from that city are complete, when
they are sent TO the counting rocs,
and the total population computed
and given out to the public. Countins Z
city is expected to take two weeks
after complete returns are In.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
$lO80MAY Be
LOWEST WAGE
Probably Will Be Set as Mini
mum for U. S. Employees by
Pay ReWsers.

The setting OF a minimum salary
OF 81 ,OS0 per year for Government en-
ployes by the Congressional Joint
Commission on Decentralization OF
Salaries was. forecast this morning.
The favorable reporting out OF the
Nolan minimum wage bill In the Sem
ate yesterday afternoon by Senator
Kenyon, OF the Committee on Educs-
tion and Labor, has given rise to con-
siderable speculation because OF ths
fact that Senator. Jones OF New Mex
ico. chairman OF the reclassifcation
commission, also Is q member or the
Committee on Education and Labor.
Senator Jones was an absentee
when the committee voted on tho
Nolan bill. In explaining his position
Senator Jones declared this morning;
II regard the reporting out OF the
Nolan minimum wage bill as prema-
ture. The question Of salaries for
Government employees is being COW
cred by the reclassification commis-
sion"
Favors Nolan Bill.
1t is understood that Senator Jones
favors the Nolan bill, but did not cast
a vote because of the duplication Of
the aims Of the bill with the work OF
the reclassihcation commission. OF
which he is the head. Several other
members of the commission, as MEM
bers of Congress. were stanch sup
porters of the Nolan bill.
The inference was drawn today
that the minimum of 81 ,0S0. for which
the Nolan bill provides. very nearly
approaches the reclassification COM
missioners' idea of q minimum salary.
although 1t Is known that some or
the commissioners favor the setting
Of d minimum salary for each class
Of employees rather than a general
minimum to cover all classes.
The Nolan bill, after a long and
stormy coursel has already passed the
House. Should the Senate also pass
it, the question arises as to what ef-
feet II will have on the report of the
reclassification commissions report.
The inference is that the commits
sion will recommend like minimum,
or IL not. 1t would be up to Congress
either to repeal the Nolan bill or re-
ject the reclassification commissions
recommendation.
To Await Pay Report.
1t Is believed, however, that the
numerous Individual efforts in Con-
gress recently for higher salaries will
all be laid aside until the commissions
report is received.
1t was learned this morning that in
the discussion of minimum salaries
he commission considers as highly
important economic conditions which
might arise in the future. Because
present living conditions are inflated,
it does not necessarily follow, 1t was
declared, that basic salaries should
be set on correspondingly high
ctandard.
The view Of the commission is be-
lieved to be that a minimum should
be set according to normal conditions
and the present abnormal conditions
met with the bonus.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
ALCOHOL SOLD
NOWPO|SONED
Or. Fowler Warns Against Its
Use as Medicine Without
Consulting Physician.

Following the announcement BY the
Internal Revenue Bureau that alcohol
cannot be sold by druggists unless
polluted with bichloride OF mercury,
formaldehyde, carbolic acid, or one Of
several other poisons, or alum, DR..
William c. Fowler, District Health
onfcer, recommends that persons
wishing TO use alcohol for medicinal
purposes consult their physician a. to
how to use II.
There is no way to prevent the sale
OF medicated alcohol. and the use OF
this alcohol for beverage purposes is
exceedingly dangerous. and probably
will result in death. he said. This
Washington. ostensibly for exteynal
use.
Msy I.Jsrs skia-
"The indiscrimihate use OF medi-
Gated alcohol externally will produce
unpleasant effects. possibly causing
irritation OF tho skin. especially on
children" DIR. Fowler said, and for
this reason / believe II 10 best that
a physician be consulted before the
alcohol 10 used. This Is q wise pre-
caution that should be taken by
everyone"
The prohibition law provides spe-
cincally against the sale Of pure al
cohol, but permits the sale OF alcohol
after II has been polluted.
Herr Arc the ReGulatiens-
The prohibition regulations on
medicated alcohol follows:
Section 81. OF regulations 90:
Wholesale and retail druggists or
pharmacists may medicate alcohol in
accordance with any one Of the seven
formulae listed below:
1.Bichloride of mercury, I part: al
cohol. 1000 parts.
.. Bichloride OF mercury. 0.s gram;
hydrochloric acid, 60 C. c.; alcohol. "a
c. c.; water, 800 C. C.
3. Bichloride of mercury. III
grains: hydrochloric acid, 2 drains:
alcohol. 4 ounces.
4. Formaldehyde. 2 parts: Ciycerin,
2 parts; alcohol. 96 parts.
8. Carbolic acid. 1 dram; fannie
acid, 1 dram; alcohol. 1 pint; water.
I pint.
Q. Alum. u ounce: formaIdehyde. 2
drains; camphor, 1 ounce; alcohol and
water, 1 pint each.
Z. Liquor cresolsis comp. (U. s. p.
10 C. c.; alcohol. 1000 C. C.
Can Only Buy One Pint.
The regulations further provide
that not more than one pint can be
purchased at a time. A permit must
be obtained to purchase in larger
quantities.
When medicated alcohol Is sold the
bottle must bear the skull and cross
bones, with the word poison" printed
on 1t.
Permits must be obtained to pur-
chase pure alcohol, to medicate II,
says the internal revenue bureau.
Medicated alcohol is used extensive
ly for bathing and for rub downs.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
MAN FOUND DEAD IN PARK.

John c. Wells. hfty-hve years old.
was found dead yesterday afternoon,
from a bullet wound In the mouth, on
a park bench In the grounds OF the
National Museum. A revolver that
had been nred was lying by his side
Police declare that wells was In Ill
health. His address was given by the
police as 1s Randolph place northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
COLD SNAP PROVIDES
SKATING AT BASIN

Skating again at the Tidal Gasin
today and probably tomorrow. ac-
cording TO an announcement made
today by sidney Loech, superintend-
ent OF the beach.
The brisk Weather last night caus-
ed the water In the basin TO freeze
again, making skating possible. The
ice carnival scheduled for tonight,
however, has been indefinitely post.
poncd
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
Y.M. c. A. SHORT $l6,5OO
IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS

Although the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign ex-
pense fund drive ends Tuesday. the or
gsnization has obtained only ss.t2s
OF the f25.n00 quota thus far. Meet
inss will be held today and Monday
at Wallis restaurant, from 1890 to
:3o. and sll friends OF the assooia-
tion are invited 10 attend.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
Thousands Will Get
Mid-Year Promotions
In District Schools

Monday is promotion day in the District public schools
Thousands of pupils will be transferred from grade to
another. About thousand children will leave the
graded schools.
The graduates of the eighth grades who enter high
school Monday, and the high school graduates follow:
List Of the Graduates.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

CLIP your Liberty Bond coupons sps
exchange them for W. =. r.. thereby
ssss-s ys~r-eif srs y.ur country.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
PARK VIEW SCHOOL.

r. s. Farley and II. X. Byrn. Teachers
To Central High Schooi-Walter v
.ClaSton. John Edward Diets, fheo-
dore Dodge Gatchel, John William
Green, Leon Zsohariss wolpe. Alice
Althea Anderton, Corneiia Anna Bah.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

GALES SCHOOL.
Miss S. L. white, Teacher.
To Business High School-Max Fut-
rowsky, Beulah A. Blandford, Esther
Chernikoff, Ida Cohn, Mary Il. Cooper,
Harriet Hayden, Blanche Joffe, Matilda
ID. Jenner, Martha X. Knee. Gertrude
B. Rosenberg.
To Central High School-Esther f.
Bickerton, Mabel w. Carnahan, Lillian
A. Felker, Ethel I. Klavans, M. Vir.
ginia Vestch.
To Mckinley High School-Paul
Canter. Robert A. Hitch, David w.
Miller, Karl r. Newgent. Arthur A.
Rodgers, Melvin NJ. Summers. Charles
NJ Wilson, Jr.
HENRY POLK SCHOOL.
Annie f. Burlingame, Teacher.
To Business High School-Lottie
Bass, Margaret Mary Byrne, Doris
Eva Brockway. Albert Nathaniel Him
melfsrb, Blanche Teresa Keefe.
Evelyn Mae Kremb. Catherine Rose
Reith, Joseph Shear, Reuben George
Samakow, Samuel Rowland Turner
To Central High School-Ralph Jo-
seph Dorr. Frank Paley, Edith Eliza
beth Robey, David Rosenberg, Edna
Shirley Schwartz, Percy Segal, Leo
Solet. David II. Stein, Samuel Tabb.
To Mckinley High School-Ben-
jamin April, william Bernard Ber-
man, Walter Cohn, Ebert Francis
Miller, Garrett Altvater Pendleton,
Herbert Sachs, Walter william Sny-
der, Francis Herman Steiner, Julian
Joseph Steiner, orrin Grayson Wat
kins, Edward Irving Williams.
LANGDoN SCHOOL.
A. NJ. Sisson. Teacher.
To Central High school-oris l.
RAIDER, Erwin J. Tucker, Dorothy r.
Beer, Martha Moon, Mildred L. sy-
mons.
To Business High SCHOOLGIRL 8.
Engei, Helen v. Bready. Ruth H.
Gochenour, Agnes r. Morat, Dorothy
E. Price. Hazel E. Smith. Charlotte s.
Van Hook. Mary w. weckerly, Irene
s. Wilson.
To Mckinley Manual Training
! CONTINUED on Page 1s, Column ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07
Nuor Selppcnaene bliuer al? IN

'EpNA ~ehDVt"HthN SAbSN' ~
9ieiicn0c ilrtoer / "NtoroiIGl a.: ri
har / ocu ieuerc Ilo oitc talt ON
Wtangclcu pau Smaamunt | Gau.
mart % ipurgt, boor SslUpcngcnc
bIipcr al. Seq fan iii 0cIulo @elO2-
ming al Spsrgsmoalet mcOocIe isl
genoc: Taa Ell @orbcrinlc | Sci
iurgborg Iagoe icg Wtcrte I'll, al al
DC II Stf. I % , aroncr iont Ne
tier buooc ! &pttcfuaicu, bar DC 10
oanite. Neo en- MISUNDERSTANDING !
Sanoatrona par Den bctnItc Gntrc
belt crlagt / Sslupcngc, % al olslc
par 81 psf. oauife + on , Hroncr.
: Molms laaoc ic9 ytcrfc iii, at Ct
ScIifab paa s oan'tc Ncrioncr bctaI
re i'm inotngne Niooag mco oanifc
10 og 2js2rer. Iiaic Grcnplcr
turoe pore ret opIpicnoc mco MeIr
Inn til, hpor ! bpcrt Sab Ell Gel al
oct oalife Sslp gaar hen.
1e Tripiaigc ira ~ % O.. 5
a%iebeubapn pil man paa Greoerlcta.
oagen ocn 6te ><uli aiilsre CT Wtouu.
mertt oucr De Spcuifer, Sinner %
Norompno, iom oeItog / GanmartS
Gri9e mob 3piflauo / $3.50 %
1864. W%onlnentet, iom blir rellt
paa Snitiatio al Ianmort Surrln.
oct, err uoisrt al giQeobuggeren
gunogoaro % opitilIc5 pna oet gam.
lc GGimluasterrGn pco 21tbuucgour-
ben. Get bRrer ioruoen SiQeoet az
Ell auinoeititfelie, iom beoogtcr
&u0gaugen Ill ell itcniat B~rauhaug.
gtaunene paa De Sripiaigc iamt De
ipenife, iinitc % noritc 9aaber. III
9liileringen er iaitiat iii 6te Sui,
Gogeu FOR Den oanite Seier peo 6re.
oericia, er irsen liIiGIoigbeo. Gm-
firing POO, bog iIeit ioenife, 6riUtQi
&c oeItog nemlig ! Oenne aamp %
mango al Dem ianht Ssoeu.
Sanife fra Ruslauo. ! 5euboIo
iii teIegrafiit WeooeIeIie I'll lloen.
rigsmiriiteriet ira De; oonite &c.
Ianorfab / SeIiin9iors er islsenoe
Qanife anfomne ira Rus!aro iii
inf Qerritorium: goparbo NanIen
% Suitru. SIIberi Sarier o. Sllitru.
3etcrien. Suitru og 4 SSru !. ..
J gssebeln, gase Bloch, Gnrw % go.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

CucrrctsiaHiarCr e. Horth !
StIUc or aTIdott REQ To0cu, 50 Nor
lummcl. Gen Hiog0e huoot itocu
1869 bart TorretuyUg I StIUt.
~ Thu. @~oo5ioruaItcr. cram. mr..
,<rIuus Eaum ! gtsrrciuuhbn or al,
8uact uc0 Csoeu, 76 Alr gammcI.
TN al Nclitebro Sua Glore
Eoygcre, altuitOreter TetCr Sler.
mluo &oriee, ar iorle0el aigaaet pes
Geoeu, - Yar lamntel. Zen Nj,
oeoe Uar en- anieet % Ogstig Saano.
uert5meiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

ralo auUiCr, GomlIlcu Grcoeriticl
% ICrioncr) Sucno Zuum % Nu
itrlt, Mage Schmlot, ale ira Ntoitua.
emil &mo, @lpIl0c &mo, TrIt Stnt
Re mco Cater, @uaGcr mco 0litul
og Barn. Aasuulsitu nlcO Samlljc,
Iietrlcbicn mco Gumll,e, NiaImur
Tctcrier nreo Semitic. gug @lahM
AIireo Gbriiteuicn nlCO GamllIc,
0eIgaiou meo @uirru, Sens HlcIicn,
2lifoU, % Suitru, ale ira T~etrograo.
sra 0uuit Sioc oil Der bIlpc truiiet
5orauitaItulnger iii, al De puagICl
oenoe citer ell NuaroutTnctio poa
onto8eIig 10 Sage UiocrcbeTOrore2
til Taumarf.
SpSsialo. Gitcr tum 5 Cages
SpgeIeie er Glercu Al Aggcr gaoebo.
rel. Ssren Neoeganro, uigaa1t REQ
2soen al ipauif Srqe. San bier
fun 20 Aar gammtl % cItcrIaocr il9
@uitrl % 10 iman Bern.
Ouerlpdc ueo Nommlmehoipl
talet ! &isbenbauu, Or. meO. S5rael
Roieutbal er aigaaet ueo G0oen, SO
Aor ganmel.
- SIoIlgere @ooaIGge poo @reU.
ifabet SrauefiGr o. iencre Giitritts'
lRge ! Sreoerlfshapr 9ttels Sacob.
ZEN er nplig 300 ! iii Stem paa Gre
%oeritsberg, ~ AGr gamme!.
Sbu. &antor 9lnton Schmlot
i aoloiug er aigaact ueo Gsocr, nog
le % 20 glar gummcl. Nan uar Han
tor peo aoloing STRIFE | ooer TO Har
o. bar / Seure NarrPtfe uauuIIg
pIrtiom / SansioreninSsIlpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07
Rprife 8rouer.

Sc. ioUI madIte tRrte pGd at dubrinee
line Sparspeuge / noriie Aroner M.
meoeu5 Nurieu enouu er idG ioroelastig.
ber berusroe ia ri % forat idd Scrs
tluriug 3uu oeue iuteresidute Silirloc.
Set inue5 M. ION ON e. GeuoepumiI CT
JuotrduoE % aurieu paa Nrprcr sr /
Suseuoe. ~Splpsnirser ieubes irit al
Sirssr SSlaus & 60, lis Ssntb Tear
born Ct, Sbieaso, 81. aep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

aou, irs5m GrpeSitioreu og lab %
rife Fem "9uspeluen" Ssmatiusr.
gi bar netop r,oOint rg Soripnlns al
Be iorfielise Ioheuer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

Cen banife %algloU. &lebcnbapn
Soc 9Ipril. Otter 5orIpocnoc / fig3.
haaatrebie or Der opraact GniQhco
mcQcm oe aonierpntipc, sc HaoitoIc
% Socialbcmofrntcrnc ON at pcota
&c Dc aonicruatipca Torilog til &ulg
Ion. iii BienqiUl0 bar VtiniItcrict
Iouct at aurlo0e ocu lntcrnotionole
aonmi@iiou ON al u0irttc 9ligiercI
len al Spsr9$maaIct mi anocn Gone
til CftCr &al9enc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

SBNctrINp1fc NTINolllOnIl0tr TT
Salb? Otter bpuO "Rauo. Gagbl."
crinrer, oil ari0siongr @eircn pco
Mnlo bliue iut iitono til umiooeIbnrt
citcr @ieniorenin9cn at mootaac sc
%'cnOcripoitc arigalnuoliocr, Scr ifal
pan HctreationsophoIo ser biemmc.
Ceres Sal aniIaae2 iii ca. 1000. I'll
Scircna llOpioclie % SitnnoiUttcIic
err Der / Den %Nnleonlng bcpiIgct 150,,
600 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

3irfen ifnl oreles. Com tlbliacrc
omtolt err man iirro mco al rcitaitre.
re st. GatbnrinP Strife / Ribc, o.
hcrilnocr uil man rcttc belle airfen,
Der / Sioena Sob ueb SGntningcr /
8runOen cr tomnnct I'll at itan ifiGpt.
Get cr iislgc "&ibc StiitSt." blcpct
nnbrnAt 40 Tultraitc peo oen enc
Sioc AZ airfcn, og Ell al 0e iorite
Sage oil mon fiiltre panbegpnoe 6cn
intcrc3lante S%reiniltQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-07

ELECTROMAGNETIC Nr0D1nnD. Geo
Enbpleinlng pau 0aarocn 2an0Ipit
pc0 Sornbp er man liolgc "Noroj.
Iagbl." itsOt pon Ell cienoommelig
StcniGtning. Gen bcitoor al Ell
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Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

In response to a display of interest by readers at Whipple Barracks and elsewhere, the Journal-Miner here with presents the complete text of the Wilson-Smuts-Cecil League of Ma tons covenant
 Governor Cox and his leaders are begging that this document be placed before the people so that they may sec what a rip-snorting wizard of a war-stopper 1t is. The Journal-Min- CT does not believe that it is the deep rooted issue that Mr. Cox says 1t is, but that the general run of the pee pie do not care a fig for it. It is apparent, however, that the long winded attacks and defense of politi- cal orators have caused some interest 10 be revived ill the league text, hence, with view to giving its readers the best it has, this paper today offers the text.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
IS CHAMPION AT
 LATONIA
(By Associated Press)

LATONIA, Oct. 23.-W. E. Goes Cleopatra won the Latonia chanI- pionship stake here this afternoon defeating George w. Loitus' On Watch by three lengths.
 Cleopatra covered the mile and three-qusrters in 2:56 4-5, a new track record, Damask was third, three lengths in front of his stable mate, John T. Grier.