davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
3ur YrO5tliitrung
ber &ritgsiltulbigell
2Miiertc werScn init ibrer Scrcermna, cctttidc
Nn9cklaete ams5mlicfcrit, tuartcr, bis IS
rtbieer int DcMti6Iaitc tpirc.
4rossiiiernne per Obersaei4sscridt mSslide.

2onoon. Is an.-ssStlfoIge Der
gegenip1rtie 1T 9elitidlatlb berr.
ide1ben 8irrniiie geoertfen bic aIli-
ierte1 borldnfig Die 2iite Der ors5li-
liefernoen Qeutiben nidt su ber.
SffentIiden. 8iiroe man sur iesi.
gen Belt auf Die g(itsLieferu1g Der
wariegsibuloigen~ beiteben, 6onn
f0nute eS Ieidt ait tpeiteren Mnfltdn.
oen founaen Nno ben 8eItanb Der
gegentpartigen oeliti6en 9iegierung
gefdbrosn. l1no oieles ipollen bic
gliierter nod &rdften berbiiten.
Grenlier 2lopo George unb gle.
menecau, 10 miro geiagt, obar iper-
ben ibrea 8lan our g(nsIieferltng
9eutider tidt fallen Iniien, uerben
ober init ser 4n8filbri,ng ibrer Sor.
Oerung TerteH Biz es IN 9eutl1lano
rithiger aeipprben lit.
&egierungsfiibres erfl6reu, 6aB
auf Der 6oroerlin8, Die &riegsibul-
oigen ad35uliefcrn, beTtnnoen iper-
oen miro, tpenn ard) ftidt fofort.
Die aoae in 9ertidlonb nluB ii6
3lterIt fldrer.
Snbelicr ideinen fid Die MIliierten
nit oem bon 9eutiblano eenaGtatt
m
gori6lag slt beiddftigen, bie 9lnge,
flnaten aiht Dor einem ol[iiertell
@eridlt. ion0ern Dor nem 6eutiden
9bergerisat 8li pro8eiiieren. gefar,
luorter oieies Glanes beben berbor,
Dob Elm ioldes Gorgeben einen Me.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
147 gpfer &C.,
NufltanbeS III Serlin
premier Bater uertcibiet Sas pcrRalten Scr
pclisci, Sic crit i'm allcrnctwcnSiaitcn Sail
BON Scr tt,affe Ocbramsb naette.
1tnrnbeit IN Bcrlin baben iieb nod nid,t sclca

Sad flraer asauie trat Der
Geidstog iuieoer in Sibuns. Agrd.
iioent Sebrenbad iette Die MaitgIie.
Der In aennttis, oaB bic 8abl Der
Spfer grnB iei; es iei rtur natitrIid,
oaB Die 8erbanoInnoea niht NIT
0fube ltiio lleberlegung fortaeiest
.oer0en fSnnten nno erfl1rte bic
8erban6!iinget Biz MittuoA bar.
mittass bertagt. Die Mitglie6er bot
ten fid1 hei Der anipra6e oes Nr1.
ii0cntet1 pon ibren Siben erboben.
garis, Is. San. Gepeiden bon
gert neloen, ooB bel Dem gltfitono
in Berlin 5ipei Goli8iiten get6tet
iuuroen ,ino sipei lpeitere bertniBt
iperoen. 3ebn onoere tpnr0en ner-
ipitn0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
1tnteriite1iiito scr
1l1crikcs1tn eeleoctbcit

6an antoitio, IA. Sdrt.-Geb
senatsfo.nitee bcs Genators 5all
nuroe rlitoeteiIt, oaB Die ipegelt
Grrnor6nng nlnerifaniider giirger
ann Tooe berurteiIten gan0iten 10.
fort begna6igt funroen tpenn tie in
Die aruaee Garranaas ei1treten
iuollten. 9ies mar 3. o. Der Sal, oIs
merifonii6e 8uidflepper Die gbo-
inaG aolonie iiberfieIen nno s aoIo-
niiten t0tcten. Gie StroIde tpnroen
aefongelt ltno gum Gobe berltrteiIt.
Spdter fab man fie In Der g(rmee.
Gin anoeres 9erfabrel eeoen rteri-
foniide Nauber ipuroe oen biirger.
liden 6eridten erlt5ogen ilno oen
@lilitdrGeridten iibertrnsen ipel1e
einige laegifa1iide 3euaen Der slrne.
rifaner eridieBen IieBeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
5prberangen Der Giienbadnsr &c.
iuGhrf.

8afbingtort, 15. San. = geanlte
Der 8riioeridaften Der Gfenbabn.
nno Sdiffsangeitellten Giiterldlup.
PEN lttt6 Stationsbeoie baben
cine ltebereift4ontrten fiber arbeits.
regeln uno gfrbeitsbeoingungen init
@enernloireftor Sines abseidIoiien.
9ieIes trnt NIT oem |. sSanitar 1920
irfroft nm bot Giiltigfeit fiir bic
9auer Der Gegierllugstontrolle iiber
bic 8abnen. @s eeiD6brt cine so.
prO5entige 2obnerb6btine fiir ole
lteberititnOen, einen nttItiinoigen
arbeitstag ,uo einen Geiertdg mo-.
6entlid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
Spaitien apill ser
rtoa bettrcfeft

garis, Is. San. = Die iponiide
&eglerung bat 9rentier Glenenceou
IN Genntnis geIebt, bob 5pattien Der
8olferliga beitretett nt6dte. G1ne-
mart, Sdmeoen un0 Die Sdpeis bo.
ben GIemenceau HI &enutnis geiest,
6aB fie Die @inlooltng gum 8eitritt
5rr 2iea erbalten baben. 8isher
a6er baben 0ieie 21noer ibren 9ei.
tritt Su 0erielben nidt offi8ieII er.
fart.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
11iaiebiniitcit oropcft
nit Streik


@aibitoton, is. Saft. Sic ge-
nnten BEG iitternatioraIen Wafd)ini.
itenberbanoes boben Die gefngnis
bon oen 0erbdnoen erbaaeil einen
nIIgea1eitlen Streif on8ttfiinoigen.
tpent 1idt Die glnti-StreiffIaiieI
in Der Dor Dem &ongreB befinnIi-
den Commissioning bertuorfen
iuiro. 9ie 8erbdnoe ulnfniien inge.
fdbr 100000 9lrbeiter, bon beren
10000 in ben giienbabniperfit1tten
arbeiten. Cine 9bitirtllllltilg iiber ei.
men aGesr1einen Streif lit fat Be.
enoet, u;ao Die Wafbinilten ftintnl-
ten 8 at / fir BEN Gtreif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
gntifan ii6ernimmt gpnhs

golu t5. San. Ser &otican bat
20,000,000 2ira bon Der iediten na-
tionalen g!nleibe iibernommen. 10
meloet r,r Meiiogcro. 9ies lit ous
erite @lal. ioet Die 3eitllng. onB Ser
@atican iid on elmer ioIden Nm.
Ieibe beteiIiet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
glIter SentIdler glniisSler aeitorben

JremoEf. yfebr., Is. Son. Gin
.nlter beuiiher gfniiebler, George
SdJleulmer, lit in ieinem bieiigen
Seiln beridieoen. SdIentnter tpor inn
Sabre 1s4t in 9ertidloro qebo.
rem. sn Sabre 1871 beiaB er Elm
@eid6ft in gbicogo. ipo ibut ons
eroBe sSaner oIles roubte. Sp1ter.
bin beipirtifaftete cr cine 51rut in
Soma unh fam 1876 nah Dodge
COUNTY, 9ebr.. no er fid ouf einer
sSorln nn.reit Hooers nieoerlieb
SSbn iibsrtehen feline Grau uno nein
eripadienc Gtnoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
forbcreitmftgeit sitfit
plebissit In Ssblcsiuio

aopen1oeer, is. San.-gie in
S6lesiuig ipobnefloen 9dnen babett
Die &anpoene fit Oas beporltebenoe
8lebisait eroffnet uno Elm Manifeit
an ibre 2anosleilte etIoiien, bos nit
ben 8orten idliebt: v8ir tpollen
beint no5 9anenorf." " sSssn Der err
item Gone miro ons Mebis5it anfongs
Sebruor obgebnlten tperoen mo in
Der sipeiten Gone Gnoe oes MIDI.
ften Mprot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
Diploiiaatii6e
Dertreter critnttitt

Berlin, Is. San.-9pr Senator
Somburgs, Or. Stebnter, lift suun
borIdufigen oeiitf6en 8ertreter in
2onoorl uno Baron b. 2ucirs gum
8ertreter IN Hom ernal1nt tporoen.
@raf 2uiei g(lorobnnoi miro StoIieit
in 3elitl1loflo bertreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
Sefannter glntomubilfabrifant &C.
itnrben.

Stem gorf, Is. San, -Sobn 9.
Dodge, Der befatlnte glutomobiIfobri.
funt bon Detroit, Der. felt mebr ols
elmer 8ohe in ieiten 8imnler i'm
&ib.Gorlton SoteI on 2ltngenent5iin.
Oune frant lag. 1T ont Mittiuo6
abeno seitorben. Sem 3uitanO mar
felt mebrereu Taeen fritiid ttno
mebrere Stltaoen Dor Ieinenl Sooe
Sooe perlor er oas 8etpuBtiein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
eicbesaaben fir Sentidllano.

Berlin, is. SSSoil.-9er SSinan3.
rniniiter Bat cine gerorSnnng fir
Ole freie @infiibr bon 2iebesgaben.
gofeten nils ben Ser. gtaaten Der.
offeritIidlt. Gs miro oorin porae.
idrieben, OnB Die sufete an be-
Itinirnte aoreiien Vn6 nit Dem Bee.
merit p2iebesgnben" beriehen,, ae.
ididt iperOen nliiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
I'm sdllueineital( tot anfaefnnSen.

90 Nofte. 81. Is. San. -@rani
SaImon, elm 55-iabriger Sormer,
ipurbe TT lln6 bon ben Shpeinen
anoefreiicl in ieiltem S6meineitall
aiif ieiner 5 Mteilen ouBerboIb Der
Sta0t 9aIeaeneu Sarm aitfgeflinoen.
@tnn ber1libte ibn. ais er nidt aull
@iittadeiiea i'm @ouia erifipn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
glelu 9urf !0eraIh h.falift

giem gorf. t5. Soll.-Ger 9aeiu
gort Serolo maht befallilt, 0aB Die
3eitlnlg bon 5ranf Y, Qfnnien au-
pefauft moroen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15
Serbicn fcH ,liitelieS
Scs tSitnScs tucrSeit

Srielt, Is. San. Ser Gariier
aorreiponoent Der 3eitrng Ga 30.
ratore berihtet, oaB Sago.SInbia
aufgeforoert fperbeit iolI. iif Dem
fra1aoiiid-britiiben gitn0niiie otiai.
fhIieBet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-15

8enm iene, Die tpieoer einrnal BIZ.
Iige 2ebersntitteI in Ausiidt YteIlen,
iib nod itidt alif Elm 0atnm geei-
nigt boben ioIlten, ipiiroen mir ben
l. 0fnrI hnrihInnan.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
pehydrated Beefsteaks.

Wichita, Kan.-A. E SmolI, a chemist with packing company here, is experimenting with view to reduc- ing the high cost of living. His latest experiment is with beefsteak. By a process of dehydration-drawing all the water out of the meat--the steak is in a good state of preservation and is capable of being kept almost indefi- nitely. When it is desired to bring the steak back to a condition of freshness all that is necessary, MT. Smoll says, is to soak it in water. The meat is said never to lose its odor of fresh meat and it is as tough as sole leather when dehydrated.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
---------- Mama Not Heavenly.

Strange to stumble upon quotation about mama in news of the drug and chemical trades! The children of Is- rael. we know, were saved from star vation in the desert by 1t. It fell from heaven, was small like coriander seed. and tasted like wafers made with honey.
 However, the actual mamma of trade today comes from incisions in South European trees and it is now reported to have been quoted higher than pre- viously in the primary market. The demand has increased Of late. espe- cially for small flake mama, which is the better quality. coming from the upper part of the stem of the tree.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
HOPE TO RESUME
 FIGHT FOR PEACE
Senators Expect Renewal of the Treaty Wrangle This Week. Hitchcock Predicts Ratifica- tiOn During Present Month.

Washington, Jan. 4.-There were growing indications tonight that the Senate's struggle to dispose of the peace treaty would be renewed dur ing the coming week with an in creased determination on the part of those who want ratification.
 Senators returning from holiday trips added several new suggestions to the compromise proposals of those who remained hese during the recess to work on conciliation program. As a result the conlpronlise negotiations seemed likely 10 takc.a wide score, and although no one could ,'redict the result, a reopening of the whole sub- ject in private anl party conferences and on the Snate floor apparently was assured.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, tne Democratic leader, and Republican senators of the lnlld reservation group were confident that theic recess dis cussions had laid the basis for set clement, although no agreement on the principal points at issue had re- suited. Ratification during January was predicted by Mir. Hitchcock, but there were many other senators who thought action would have to be de- layed until next month, if it came at all.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
MEXICO SHAKEN
 BY EARTHQUAKE
Vera Cruze Center of Shock Felt Throughout the Country. - People Are Tcorrorized by Subteranian Noises.

Mexico City, Jan. 4.-Scores of per sons have been killed in violent earthquake which occurred last night. in m2ly parts of Mexico. The cen ter os the disturbance is believed to have been near the volcano of Orizabo.
 Incomplete press reports indicate that the state of Vera Cruz suffered more than any other section, although seismic disturbances were felt through out the republic Advices from Cor doba say that 30 dead have already been accounted for in the vicinity of San Juan Coscomatepec, where many houses were destroyed. There are un- confirmed reports of similar cata- strophe in the villege of Huatusco.
 At Jalapa, further north, 50 vic tims of the earthquake have been counted, including numerous dead.
 Lack of communication with the other towns and villages in the thea ter of the disturbance make even an approximate estimate of the casual ties impossible.
 The earthquake caused gre tt alarm in the large cities. Marine disturb ances have occurred off Vera Cruz city, and there were some casualties there, although the number is. not known, with considerable destruction of property.
 From San Juan Coscomatpec it is reported that the shocks still continued today.
 Information secured from the gov ernment observatory at Tucubaya shows that there were three distinct shocks, the strength of which decen- tralized the instruments. The first shock, which occurred at 9:45 o'clock on Saturday evening, lasted five minutes. The second, at 1925 p. m. was brief but of terrific intensity and was accompanied by terrifying subter- ranean noises. The third shock, at 11:01 o'clock was not discernable ex- cept by the seismograph.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
TEXAS TO ASK THAT FARM
 LOANS BE INCREASED

Houston, Tex, Jan. IA resolution urging Congress immediately to make it possible for Federal Farm Loan banks to loan maximum of $25, 1000 to on individual instead of $1O,000 as now provided was unanimously adopt ed at meeting Saturday of the South Texas Association of Secretary Treas urers of National Farm Loan Associa- tions.
 All Texas representatives in Con- gress are urged to support an amend ment to the federal farm loan act to this effect.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
NEGRO DRIVER INDICTED FOR
 FOR MURDERING STUDENT

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 4.-John Steen, negro service car driver, was indicted by a special Grand Jury here yesterday on charge of murder, in connection with the killing on We'd nesday night, of Albert E. Tips, son of Charles R. Tips, hardware mer- chant, and a student at the University of Texas at Austin, who was shot and killed while riding in a motor car. Steen waived preliminary examina- tion and was remanded to jail with out bond.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
MORE REDS ARE
 TO 60 SOON
Ellis Isle Crowed But Ships Wait to Relieve the Congestion The Fitzpatrick May Sail This Week.

New York, Jan. 4.-Ellis Island to- noight is crowded as it has not been in years. The houses of that "gate- way to America" through which hun dreds of thousands of immigrants have passed on their way into the promis- ed land of which they had dreamed for years, tonight are crowded with hun dreds who, once passing in, have found fault with that land and have tried by force to make it's ideals of govern ment and order conform with their hopes of lawlessness and disorder.
 These latter are outward bound. They are the first fruits of the raids conducted in greater New York and sixty-one of them are from New York propr. Two hundred and fifty-eight are from Northern New Jersey. Hear ings on their deportation will begin Monday. After them will come the hundreds of others seized over the country. These are said to number g. 635.
 The steamer Fitzpatrick, sister ship of the Buford, now carrying Alexan- der Berkman and Emma Goldman, with 267 of their followers, on the way to Europe, probably will be the next "soviet ark" The Fitzpatrick may sail within the week.
 The America and the President Grant, former German liners, vessels of 22,00O and 1S,00o tons, also are being held They were to be transfer ed from the army transport to com mercial service, but have been reserv- ed for "emergncy srvice." It is ex- pected that within few weeks they will leave for, some port near soviet Russia, carrying hundreds of those who prefer soviet government to the American system.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
COAL PRODUCTION IS NOW
 SUFFICIENT TO FILL NEEDS

Washington, Jan. 4.-Coal produc- tion is again sufficient to meet cur rent requirements, according to the weekly report by Walker D. Hines, di- rector general of railroads.
 In the central western region coal production during the week was excep- tionally large, the report says, loading being 54 per cent more than the same period of last year and 148 per cent more than the previous week. Business conditions are improving generally.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05

Bad digestion robs the body ofthe nourishment it needs to maintain health and strength. To restore tone in the digestive organs there is no bet ter remedy than Prickly Ash Bitters. tI is the remedy that men use for purifying the stomach, liver and bow els. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, special agents d
 Phone your drug orders to 101. We deliver promptly. Guthries.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
Referred to an Expert.

Mr. Flutters-That plump, petite lady over there is my fance, Miss Pud- din. Don't you think that she has the face and figure of goddess?
 Professor Bonedigger-Now that you mention 1t, think she has. I've been studying some old Aztec carvings and consider the resemblance quite striking.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
EAST ARKANSAS COMPANY
 DRILLING NEAR HELENA

Helena, Jan. 4.-The first well of the Eastern Arkansas Oil and Gas Company, with headquarters here, is now being sunk, near Lakeview, 15 miles south of Helena. The drill has reached a depth of 2,800 feet, dark brown sand, said by oil man to be fav- orable, was reached during the past week.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
ProsaIc Job.

''I thought that young officer looked pained when began to expatiate on the glamor of war;"
 'You could not have chosen topic that would have distressed him more" ]" ''Why7"
 "EIe commanded labor battalion of Chinese coolles. ."- Birmingham Her ald.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
GERMANS PUT OUT MILLIONS
 IN NEW PAPER MARKS

Berlin, Jan. 4.-New paper money to the extent of 100000, ,000 marks was placed in circulation during the holiday week. according to a state ment issued by the imperial bank. Ger many's printed money now totals more than 47,724, 900 marks.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05

We have moved our pressing shop from the Hamby Building near the post office to the building next door to J. E. Barham's store on West Main street. Shaver's Pressing Shop, phone 324. 30d12
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05

We are expecting another advance on Valley Lumber Company lands after first of the year Now is the time to get in on the present prices. Moore & Martin. 11-3-tf
, 1920-09-07

NANSA' ~ = oR
School did. The question today is one
that the Government. should decide and
| am willing to leave the matter in the
hands of the Government to decide.
Formerly it used to be the cry that
there was no way or, means to give the
children a higher education, and there
fore they had to go to foreign countries
and when they came; back they brought
back foreign ideas with them. The Gov
eminent of the United States is very
careful where the education of the young
people is concerned, and is always willing
to give the good education SO as To make
good citizens of them. We should be
very careful with this education question,
and as the Honorable End Appointed
Member has said we must go into this
matter very carefully so that justice
should be done to all concerned.
agree with End Appointed Member
mold that a committee be appointed
to receive and report on the amendment
which is before US today.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stakemamn) remarked: Mr..
Vice Chairman. l have no objection to
a committee being appointed. think it
is waste of time to talk about appointing
a committee. 7 know a matter of this
kind must go to a committee.
End Member for FrederIksted Country
District IN. III. Skeochh)} remarked: MIR.
Vice Chairman. ! think the amendment
the LIST Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District has brought in is reason
able. We can always blame ourselves
for passing the laws in a hurry, but the
nine members who sat on the committee
should be blamed more than the nine who
did not. All a man can do is, it he finds
that he makes a mistake by passing a
law that is not in order, is 10 bring in an
amendment. There are many matters
concerning the SchC 5 that do not ap-
peal to me, and on .4ich | am not pre-
pared to speak, bat the word discipline
should be written by the children in the
Schools five hundred times. They lack
discipline.
4th Appointed Member (BLGckWood) re-
marked: Mr.. Vice-C Chairman. | have
been listening very carefully to the re-
marks of the last Speakers. | am one OF
the nine members who went through the
laws, and at that time we had both the
proponent of the Amendment and End Ap-
pointed Member [Noll], both legal men,
as advisers. I think it is right that a
committee be appointed to receive and
report on the amendment before final
action is taken Upon it.
| am glad to hear LIST Member for Chris
tiansted Country District lStakemann]
say that American principles should fol-
- IL Ill., tbn1l T10uxzI5 a
, 1920-09-07

We have too many conflicting ideas, and
there are too many personalities among
US, We should all pull together; those who
understat d law should lead US in all ques-
tons of a legal natur under discussion,
rather than accuse each other of a false
Interpretation of the law. This discus
sion shoas that even legally trained
minds can get hot in the collar when IN
der discussion, so there is some excuse
for the resi- of US who are not blessed
with a legal training.
When the laws were in committe We
depended on Lawyer StGkemann who has
been practicing law here for nearly
forty years, also Judge Noll who knows
American Law. | myself know only
enough, about law to try and live within
the limits of the law. While the Code
of Laws were under discussion by the
Committee, | read them carefully, but do
not feel that | am yet qualified to give a
legal opinion. The laws have been pass
ed over in such a short space of time that
we had no time to discover these little mat
ters. The next thing is, when an old law
is repealed and a new law takes its place,
it must be taken into consideration that
the people will find themselves working
under laws that they know nothing
about, and will have to get accustomed
to it.
The Danish system Of Education was
very good; we have as we'll educated peo-
pie here as we have in many places of an
equal population in the United States;
Mr.. Stridiron in the Bookkeeping Office
is an example; therefore | do not think
it right to turn down the Danish System
of Education in this island. There were
many respectable women here, who,
through reverse circumstances were
obliged to teach for a living; they kept
good schools and the children improved
wonderfully; therefore / cannot see any
reason why restriction should be put on
such class of people, so long as their
teaching is done under the supervision of
the School Director. | believe if this
matter goes before a committee it would
be so sifted that it will work for the
benefit of the Government and the peo-
Pile.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (StakemGmm) remarked: Mr..
Vice Chairman. The former officials of
the Schools learned how to treae the peo-
pie, they knew how TO take them i%enient-
ly, and they all worked in harmony. A
man cannot come and say this is the law
and it must be obeyed." That will not
work, why do it? Why not try to make
the people here feel that they are glad
to be under the United States Govern
ment? We all voted to go under the
TInitoH Ctotac Gouorpnopf Thnrc oro