davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

The Sunday school is preparing a
program and Xmas tree to be given
Friday evening of this week.
Mr.. Gaide took dinner at the Bur-
ton home Sunday.
The l.. A. S. packed a Xmas box
at their meeting this week and sent
to the orphans home at Council
Bluffs.
Mr.. Coleman has been doing car
penter work at the Todd home the
past week.
Miss Josendahl spent, the week end
at the C. A. Eddy home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moses of Sara
toga were over Sunday visitors at
the home of her mother Mrs. Soltow.
A number of the young folks en-
joyed themselves at a dancing party
at the hall Tuesday evening.
Dave Easier delivered hogs to
Harmony Monday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Curtis visited her sis
ter Mrs. Kellogg at the hospital Sat-
urday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
Try our want column.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment of John
Frank Perry as Executor of the
Estate of Martha j. Perry, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly APP
pointed Executor of the estate of
Martha j. Perry
late of Hesper Township, in the
county of Winneshiek, state of Iowa,
deceased, testate, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds
as the law directs. All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate of the
said deceased are required to exhibit
the same, and persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make
payment to
JOHN FRANK PERRY,
Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 26,
1921. 48-4
WILLETT & NELSON, Attorneys.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

tanned at the Johnnie Broghammel
home, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Olive Schweinefus was cal
Ter at the George Allen home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Runkle and Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen spent Monday
evening at Heine Meyers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewing of Os.
sian spent Sunday at Emmett Ste.
vens'.
Mrs. John Moen had a quilting
bee Monday.
Mrs. Frank Schmitz spent Monday
with Mrs. Johnnie Broghammer.
Alvin Knudsvig was a caller al
John Moen's Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
KENDALLVILLE

A few neighbors and friends en-
joyed an oyster supper at the Geo.
Price home Saturday.
The l.. A S. at the Steve Todd
home was we'll attend. Proceeds be-
ing $3.50 Next meeting will be at
the F. G. Todd home.
Mr.. Halse of near DEBORAH was
thru here gathering chickens one day
last week.
The Lutheran L. AIS. met Tues
day at the gilbert Peterson home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21
gnblie Opinion.
RIDGEWAY.
Obituary

ouitudEy
Charles Hanson one of the pio-
neers of Winneshiek county passed
away at his home in Ridgeway, Mon
day, December 18th, death being due
to anemia.
Mr.. Hanson was born March Z,
1845 in Brandvold, Solor, Norway,
where he grew to young manhood.
In 1864 he came to this country with
his father, his mother having died
when Charles was but a year old.
He was engaged in the harness bust
ness for about four years at De-
corah, latter secured a farm in Lin
coin township where he lived until
4 years ago when he became a resi-
dent of Ridgeway.
On December %, 1866 he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Jane Sander,
who survives. To this union seven
children were born: F. M. Hanson,
Sisseton, S. D., Clara who died at
the age of three, Mrs. C. P. Hovey,
OF DEBORAH, Mrs. Peter Hovey, of
Cresco, c. c. Hanson, Sisseton, S.
ID, Annetta who died about four
years ago and Mrs. M. o. Sollied,
Kylersville, Sask., Canada.
The funeral was held at the Ridge
way Lutheran church Wednesday af-
ternoon conducted by his pastor Rev.
II. M. Norman. He died as he lived
quietly and peacefully. Calm and
fearless he discussed his coming de-
mise. His trust in Christ was as
arm as any thing temporal can be,
WIS grad to die and receive the. re-
ward of Grace. He truly fell
asleep in Christ.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. Intement was made at
the Void cemetery two miles east of
the Madison church where his
earthly remains will rest till resur-
rection morn.
T. Kratz and son Demo departed
Thursday for Winfield Kansas, to in
yestigate land interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foels and fam
fly went to Cresco Sunday to at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Foels sis
ter, Miss Hilda Ramp to Lyle Engle-
hardt of Luana, which took place
that day.
M. o. Libbey was a business visi-
tor at Cresco Tuesday.
The Misses Leona and Lizzie Koch
returned Friday from a two weeks
visit with their aunt Mrs. Fred
Glass at Strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boucher and
Mrs. Beuchers aunt Mrs. F. Smith
autoed to Cresco Thursday to visit
friends.
Mrs. L. l.. VanHorn and daugh-
ter Mrs. w. o. Tollefson of DEBORAH
were guests last week at the G.
Gunderson home.
Miss Mile Drum left Thursday
for Hesper to visit her friends Miss
Adella Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus johnson, Mrs. o.
f. Bake, son Orlando, Mrs. S. Han
son and Charles johnson returned to
DEBORAH Thursday after attending
the funeral here of C. NJ. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aegerter attended
the movies at Cresco Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. Heimerd-
niger of Alta Vista spent Sunday
here with their sister Mrs. Jake
Butt.
The Misses Bernice Iverson and
Mabel Maya went to DEBORAH Fri
day to visit friends.
d. E. Jones of Mortified visited
here last week with his son H. E.
Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haakenson,
Mesdames Raymond Herwig, c..
Haakenson, and Leonard Olson, auto
ed over from DEBORAH Monday and
spent the day at the Carl Haaken-
Son home.
Mrs. s. Gunderson and Mrs. H. C.
Luhman went to Cresco Thursday to
attend the l. A. S. at the home
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

contain the same sentiment, usually
have to get away from Broadway tc
make a living.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-21

The actors whose dialogue mostly
concerns the wonders of Broadway
and the chorus girls whose songs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
NN BerbOnBraleyS Daily Poem
0One Remedy

The railroad managers loudly yolp
For larger business and cheaper h.lp.
They've cut the wager. reduced the
trains.
But trade IL slack and II ~ remains.
And the railroad managers Brow
intent
ON getting . bOosi from the govern
ment.-
Though u saoma 10 me, wlth my
feeble wit.
They might try cutting the rates q
bit,
On. ia like To- travel ahout the land,
But M purse b. slim aud D. cannot
thud
Tn. rates on, pare when he wants
10 ruam
Aud so. OF courtr. ! remain Ht home:
And there are millions Of folks like
me,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Who like Ia wander thc scenery.
But cannot afford to, and Will not
nit
until the tickets como down e btt
The railroad managers yell for aid.
And an the while they are choking
trade
VIA raicH that Shipper can hardly
pay.
80 wonder melt away
Bur iuHctd Of ueckiuE for public
aims
To pad tncir prunts and Boutho theIf
qualmh.
The railroads "mipht-should thcy
think DO fit
PERHAPS try cutting the rates "a bit'
Copyright iggl by Newspaper
f.n%ieTprise)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

tho main more satisfactory tu .ahur
than tho VmpluyurF
In the eight yontH since hc lgtt the
white house, TAFT has boon o. ptottl 'r
of constitutional law ret Yale an "dl-
torial writer for a Philadelphia news
paper and joint chairman ot the war
labor board. he hu8 lived simply
but happily,
Ills wife. who was Don poor health
during most of bis term 90 On" white
house. D. again enjoying tint health.
both hl boys. bob 90 thaulHN Ht'
pra,tiDluE law BOO Cincinnati and a..
happily marti,d. Ito vn uuF recent
N married. hus boon artiug dean Ht
Btyu Muwr.
with hIs family Thus happily s't
he'd. the appointment tUH. takes Ttfi
back to tho bench. HU career of nis
ohoIp,-iud m tine highest judicial
position anyvhor, hr.uu7 ta hiul. rH-
turilIy thc utmost f~ltislIrticu
TtttH appointment ,Iwu Goo him 80
the time Dee bad completed uThltI.-
ton of the valuation u. b. Canadian
trunk lines. preparatory t1 iH'iH n'-
ing taken over hN tht Canadian ruN-
eminent. He plans however. 90.
spend the summer with MIs TAFT geo
thor summvr homo ON Murray IHN
ON tine ST. Lawrence river. DDWinH o..
Washington early boo inc fam.
Bergen Norway. has 10 church built
entirely 800 paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
CTATORSHI

THE socialists at their national convention in Detroit have barred
Dictatorship of the Proletariat' as a party policy. That shows
= intelligence and common sense.
America furnishes the least fertile field of any country in the
world. for "dietatOrship," whether by the proletariat or any other
class
Democracy connOies the exact opposite Of dictatorship. In spite
Of the many assaults that have beer made against our democracy. 1t
is still doing business at the old stand. Unless all signs fail, it is go.
ing To continue to do - unless aud until some better scheme is
devised.
To those Missionaries who believe that proetartat dictatorship
would be- better for us than our democracy, we suggest Russia, whore
the proletariat themselves seem ia be the most helpless victims of IT,
cruelty and injustice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
OUTSIDE NJ May. ~ S s:s's :s' I S.."s,
s s%;Syi s:.. 5sss g.,y'; q THE LAW

ing a. cold eye on the trembling Notg'
he badc him look through tho peep
hole and soc whO this new VISITOR
might be.
Wong obrycd MS well ~ his legs
would allow him. expecting u bullet
To como splitting through the wood
work ut any moment. but In "a few
secondr h. was back again with RELIEF
written In ovsry line Of his yellow
countefu ncr
honorable Mlsicr. the p'leecci'
he announced. Another knock. loud
CT and more impatient than the iirst'
confirmed his statement.
open. fpoli commanded his mas
ter anF Wong hurricGly trottcd Tor
ward go execute his order He was
purhcd aside with slaut clyility. az
pat Dwycr, the crack plain clothes
man OF the Chinatown squud, ttrudr
In with a group OF POLICEMEN nt his
back. "Mhcrr's ChangT' demanded
the detective loudly. II want him
There was a hurried movement In
the inner room and the aged philusu-
phcr came forward through the door
WAY WIN q county BOW.
The pillars OF my house are hon
urcd How can I most unWorthilN b"
OF assistance Co Tho wise uphuldvr OF
the law " he asked.
Tho detective waved his hand to
cut MIN short. You got Madden.
Can the bunk aud hand him uN'r,
hr growlcd
Then misunderstanding Chung's as
tonlshmyut. h. went ON imputtrntlN,
IT'S uU usr stalliu' 90 OF the
men seen MIN crawl m here. Get
| outtt the way. were going TO search
and holding their ro,olN"rs h'iur"
them. the police burst into u inner
room.
"il,y. rat" one ct the men cV-
! claimed. 'r hp saw Madden ris" fD'lly
ON his elbow. his shoulder aud MS
shirt trout covered with bloody aiAine
This is e ras" Tor The wagon. Go get
It. Nh.c ! make sure hoe lost mas
gum"
Moll gay, o cry Of anguish what
are YOU COINS to do with him '' she
cried Ito hasn't don nNthtng'
whore arr YOU going to take him
II was only tho day before yesterday
YOU we're Int our pluu"
The detective laughed We'll.
Young lady, 1H 10 that ! rant l'-
member go fh, places : go O" 300 the
rur.pot ul mo duty but o. Npu Hsh
mt what hos dome I'D t'Il th'
Nu.IH snurfiu down bon .HII u,Dui uu.
nf ih, finest ru,# that eyer walked
a. beat wla ,uuuuh Co gHf IuE.'i iHI.
You IITfs NuE. d. UHf tHHiNWuiH.
uIslg ono Madden. sn that what tN'
likes OF AiuUIu ever don't tu Sou ihI'
yuu should pot him iu %. back
end him 600 Uasf dulu' bis dHul. i
iU wafrNlu. yrT darts TRICKS
NuIls father saHpud. uu .t5
Muftu.# shuf.. %, tflDI.
"lI.t,n O.. Che nerve pf um abN
DSg,r turned 200 tho uiu,.r 500
HY aim urIs shot -.. ImI ~ clean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
WELCOME no COUNTY AGENTS

A LBUQUERQuE extends a cordial welcome TO the county agents
"A and farm and home experts who open a three days conference
- in the city today.
The program which they have mapped out for the three days
touches ON about every subject Of agricultural Importance to the
state.
The ideas that we develop from this conference should be of I'M.
told benefit in dollars and cents TO the state.
The county agent with the cooperation of the state college and
other farm organizations is doing much toward bringing the state
TO the front in an agricultural way.
He is solving problems for the farmers that heretofore have
gone unsovcd and he is pointing ont ways whereby their sources of
revenues may be increased by judicious planting and utilization of
land.
The farmer more and more is getting his occupation down to a
business basis. He rs becoming familiar with cost of production,
methods and cost of distribution, relation of selling price Of agricul-
tural commodities to buying price Of agricultural necessities, credit
facilities, transportation, profits, losses, social consequences, aud sug-
gested remedies from both the local and national points of view.
Farm bureaus and county agents are keeping him in close touch
with te country banker, the local elevator man, the assessor, sheriff,
rural minister and school teaehcr and anyone who can shed light on
the conditions Of the agricultural community from the economic or
social point of view.
Therefore, we welcome the county and home agents and trust
their stay here will be profitable to themselves aud to"ther com
muniteS
Russia The land of the fee and the home of the rave.
-o-
There's nothing like a business revival for making converts to
onfimism
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
IRELAND

InEACE FOR IRISH" is a newspaper headline. II is based upon
Lloyd Georges invitation TO DE Valera, president of the Irish
republic. and Sir James Craig, premier Of Ulster, to meet him
in conference and Try 10 work out a solution of the Irish problem.
AS Mark Twain would say, the headlnc. is a trihe premature. but
there is little doubt that events ae moving rapidly in the British
Isles toward a crisis Ia the Irish situation, which will mean peace or
more bitter warfare than ever.
That il will be peace aud a settlement based on justice for all con
cerned should be the prayer of America.
What glorious news 1t would be. that the many bloody tragedies
which for centuries have marked the struggle for Irish independence
are at an end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
ADS

ADS
A MERlCANS battle more often than any other people, and Satur.
a day is no longer the one universal day for bathing. saws a Chi
. cage advertising expert. Why? Americans have been trained
TO battle frequently by the relentless propaganda of soap advertise
ments. he explains.
You may be one Of those who like TO say you are never Influenced
by advertisements. But the fact is that the furnishings in your home
The cereals you eat for breakfast, the styles your wife wears. the
phonograph that entertans you in the evening, were all largely deter
mined for you by newspaper advertisements Think it over.
Some blushing June brides are still blushing-over a hot stove
Some seem TO doubt the naval holiday will be safe aud sane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

pore, and TISSUES oi tmPuuuuc. iClvcy
the skin clear, soft, healthy. AZ lead.
ing toilet counter. II Thee haven Q o.,
by m4.i, tsl I'd" ,ul 80 3d.
NATIONAL IOLEy o.. ratl. Is,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
CHAPTER THREE
The Irnme TN

gang, when ne discovered the plot
against his leaders lie. he was not
Of the stun of which heroes are made
Now that the leader was gone. his
allegiance wa 10 more, Further
rot the fewer the people who know
tha' he had la I anything to do with
this MS hts work, the better Tor Joe
WONG. Almost before the body uf
Madden touched the Threshold. joe
was in full flight, dodging and stoop-
Ing over inHtinctiycly a. though To.
guard himself from the shots Of Mad
dyn's divided CANA. lie knew no
more than a newborn babe OF what
vert ON In that narrow street 10 soc
pnds after the first shot was fired
Ans when he arrived hrcathloss at
Chang Los door. he made q VOW Ia
himself that nothing In the world
wot Id ever make him reveal what
he had heard and seen that night.
The shot which laid Madden low
was followed by Hn i%ustnnt'H dcathly
HilCnCc. Maddcn's hurrlcdly sum
moncd followers 10 that much time
Co realize the situation But the tri-
[ umphnut attitude Of the little group
OF their former gangmatCs as they
gaIcd from ncfusu the street az th"
fallen leader was too eloquent. DIV
ing behind posts and into duutWayB
they opened IRE. Ia u moment the
HNNAN' HAA'fN VIZ. fN' NNfAAAANAH NAA
Ing hell Of bullets. the dimnv--
strcakcd with flashes 81 flame.
\ ruhhcrncck - lumhurinp uu
H. last trip Tor the night, was aLan-
doucd hy It's driver boo The middle OF
the street. its pa-soEgruH acurryIng
20 safety like rats from a sinking
Hhip. Instantly It became u center
~ The fight. U.ch side USING II aN q
harriCadc from which to snIpc al tho
other
t.nucy Fang. after getting two
mon went down u On, center ct a
bunch Of rursiuE. struggling figures.
who umptivd their toNulNrts iu his
body aud fought th,ir way forward
tu whore Madden lay
F1r down t1r blusk 90 bis police
man CAME running toward tho Scene
uf tn" battle A. uu rounded the cor.
uDr hD iuuN iu iNH .,ru' tHd upru'd
o. pulIDt huA tu tutu 100 t riot call
% wH- GO royal guup right such Ia
Chinatown bad mot Witnessed Tor ID
toms time From % daIk'u'I window
lI.rI Nd" enjoyed bis r'NuuE' with
Pc sati-ilua ,,u. uupp,I IIll Ballard
his u'Nls arrived aide watched witt.
him. nut with feelings 90. reverse u'
r,ultuut lur uur thlup o., had o.,
FrudED Go satisfy. and fot another
such s Wholesale irtDis was mot hl
linz. lie avoided gun pluy aud ron
ouIu,d himself with th, society enc
uf trotkdum
10 was when 90, eight Na. r,giu.
ltH hottest that tu't Jaw Madden
gang iuIll. reach hIw aud pun hIu
lu hIs t''t ru th'ir uiutz'u.ut tho
SOW uIW .'lgEut fuI 70 moment uu'
a ih,tf us Those wuu W'r, helping hin
word again swept away bs tho suIH,
of tho muh hu crtWl,d PAINFUL
away. 4IH htLu pressed clos, tu II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

-o
There's nothing like a business revival for making converts to
optimism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Sound travels thruusI f,,l 100 fIa
IHf. ~ l..il" I.Df a H.rUrI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Undertskers rush in where fools didn' fear to tread.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Bergen Norway. has 10 church BULL.
entirely uf paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Some seem to doubt the naval holiday will be safe an,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-04
CARR RECEIVES
LIFE SENTENCE
IN CAL. COURT

On September 80 at Long Beach
California, in the superior court
Edwin Carr, who was out on parole
from the San Quentin penitentary,
pleaded guilty to assault with intent
to kill and was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. The case against
Ralph Hewitt his accomplice, still
is pending
On September 13 these two men
arrived in Tonopah Driving a Cole
automobile, which they tried to dis
pose of at the Midland garage for
$4OO, and shortly afterward they were
arrested by Chief of Police Cochran
and Deputy Bob Dalzell. The two
men had hired the owner of the
car at Long Beach to drive them to
Riverside, and when upon the high
way Carr struck the taxi driver on
the head, then placed the uncon-
scious man on the running board and
allowed It to drop to the roadbed as
they travelled along. The taxi driv-
er recovered and appeared in court
against Carr, who confessed to the
charge. His companion, Hewitt, has
a previous bad record as a hold-up
man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-04

HOLD CHARITY
Dance NOV. II

The American Legion will give a
charity dance at the AirdOme on
Armistice day November II. and the
proceeds will be turned over to Mrs.
]. ]. McQulllan, mother of charity
for Tonopah, who has been looking
after the poor of this city for the
last four years This estimable lady
devotes her time to the sick and
needy, and many poor unfortunate
prospector or other person who has
seen better days, but who now is
burdened with age, Is cared for and
his surroundings made cheerful. Fam
lilies in need are looked after through
the charity fund handled by Mrs.
McQuillan. Every person who has
the means should purchase ticket
for the Armlstice day dance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-04
6 MEN GASSED
IN OHIO SHAFT
This MORNING

This morning at 7:40 o'clock six
miners who went down the Ohio
SHAFT of the West End Mining com
pany to work in a raise on the 100
level, were overcome by gas fumes,
and after being brought to the sur
face were taken in the ambulance %
the Mine Operators hospital where
they received medical attendance.
Five of the men, after receiving
treatment, were able to leave the
hospital. Frank Heekin, who inhaled
more of the deadly fumes than his
companions, is still confined to the
hospital, but will be about tomorrow
The gas was caused by burning
powder which did not explode when
the a. m. shift went off duty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-04
IS
HO PEI III
Of COMING
TO AMERICA

~ AAzociated PFesS|
LONDON, Nov. 4-Lloyd George
still hopes 1t will be possible to
carry out before long his intention
of going to Washington and taking
the leadership of the British delega
ton at the armament conference, 1t
was declared today by Austen Cham
berlain, government leader, in com
mons.
The house Of commons unanimous
ly adopted a motion by labor mem
bers warmly approving" the ap-
preaching Washington conference.
Hugh ONeill, speaker of the Uls-
ter parliament, declared that with
out America the league Of nations
could not be the great instrument
for the peace OF the world which It
had been hoped. Consequently hu
manity turned to the Washington
conference which, he trusted, would
give the same results as had been
hoped for from the league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-04
BRE v T RS
ARE GIVEN
TO
MAKE BEER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. f.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
today approved the first two appl.-
cations from brewers for permits to
manufacture and sell beer for me-
dicinal purposes under the new treas
ury regulations, The applications
were from Joseph Schlitz Of Mil
waukee and Piel Brothers OF New
York. The permits will be forward
ed al once
Before the distribution Of medical
peer to the sick can begin, Commls,
sioner Haynes explained, both physi-
clans and druggists must obtain new
permits to enable them to prescribe
and sell it. Applications for these
permits, he added, are to be made
to state directors and issued by
them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-04
NATION IS SHOCKED
At UNT|MELY DEATH
Of PREMIER HARA


by Associated PresHI
TOXIC, Nov. 4.-Premier Hara was
fatally stabbed in the breast at the
rairOad station here today
The assassination Of Premier Hara
comes at a dramatic moment, when
The Japanese delegation is assemb-
ling for the Washington conference
and when Japan is intensely inter
psted in the international issues in
which Hara has until now taken
such an important part He had
been urged to head the delegation
to Washington and for a time had
the matter under consideration, but
finally decided that his services
could be better employed at home
during the discussions in Washing
tom Hara declared in recent state
ments that Japan was ready to ac-
cep. the limitation of her naval es-
tablishment along with the rest of
the world, and always keeping in
mind the necessities for her nationa.
defense.