davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
LAW ENFORCEMENT
OFFICERS ON TRIAL
Arraisned at Mobile on Charges Of AS
sauIt and Presenting a
Pistol.
(sy The Assoolated Press.)

MOBILE, July 13.-The first trials OF
state law enforcement officers arrested
Ind indicted here on complaints growing
out of raids made by them during the
last ten days will take place tomorrow
in the inferior criminal court when w.
II. Knox will be arraigned on the charge
OF an assault with a stick and A. W..
Crow on the charge OF presenting pis-
.oi.
T. q. Fillingim, OF PLATEAU, complain
ant against Knox, alleges that the law
enforcement officer assaulted and beat
MIN with scantling during raid on
IN alleged gambling game last Sunday
morning.
w. r. Cochrane. Of Prichard. alleges
hat Grow pointed pistol at his head.
The two defendants surrendered today
and made bond furnished by citizens and
demanded an early trial which was grant
ed, The officers viii resist the charges
The prosecution will be conducted by the
state solicitor and privately employed
attorney.
Knox win also so to trial tomorrow on
the charge OF violating the prohibition
law, surrendering tonight on a warrant
sworn to by Police Officer L. r. Nc
Manus.
The prohibition charge grows out of a
raid last Sunday night by McManus on a
search warrant obtained from the circuit
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
mrs. KABER BREAKS
DOWN UNDER STRAIN
BY Reason of Interruption of Court
Only One Witness Examined.
NV The Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Whether
the trial of Mrs. Eva Kaber on a
charge of numbering her husband,
Daniel f. Kaber, will be resumed to-
morrow morning following its inter
ruption today on account of Mrs. Ka-
Der breaking down under the strain,
will depend upon the report at that
time of two physicians who made an
examination of the accused woman TO-
night.
Should the report of the physicians
be that Mrs. Kaber is physically una
BILE to be present in the court room,
as required by law, Judge Maurice
Bernon has not indicated whether he
will adjourn court from day to day
until she is recovered or whether some
other action may be taken. 1.-THE stu
alton will have to be taken care of as
it presents ITSELF" Judge Bernon said.
The physicians who made an exam
ination of Mrs. Kaber We're John S.
Tilley and Chas. w. Stone. They were
summoned to make the examination
by County Prosecutor Edward C.
Stanton who announced this evening
that they, together with Drs. K. S.
w est and II. II. DTySudleJ VIII ne lilS
states alienists to pass upon Mrs. Ka-
ber's mental condition. All are local
men. The defense has not announced
the names of the alienists it will call,
but it is understood there are three OF
them.
Decision to have Mrs. Kaber's physi-
cal condition inquired into was made
by Prosecutor Stanton after the court
had advised him that he would not
proceed with the trial until satisfied
that Mrs. Kaber was conscious of
things TRANSPORTING in the courtroom.
BY reason of the Interruptions only
one defense witness was examined to-
day. He was Charles Brickel, brother
of Mrs. Kaber. Her fainting spell
came while he was being subjected to
a gruelling cross-examination by AS
sistant County Prosecutor James J..
Cassiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
NEW APRONS

Have just arrived. They are Bungalow
Aprons with tie back and Polly Prim
Aprons.
1t has been somewhat difficult to sup
ply the late demand on these numbers, but
we have now fairly good stock. The Pol
ly Prim Aprons are priced SOC and the
Bungalow style,
$1.O0 !,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
EXPERTS TO STUDY
SOUTHERN TIMBER

NEW ORLEANS. July 1s.-Southern
timber and various uses to which it can
be adapted will be studied by a staff of
technical experts working out OF forest
experimental station to be established
here by the United States forest service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
UNION PAINTERS
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
(5y The Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, July ID. - Fifteen
hundred union painters who have been
on strike here for fourteen weeks, an
nounced today that they would return
to work at their old wage scale Of
81 1-2 cents an hour. Their original
demand was for $1.25 an hour, which
was reduced to s1.O0, but still the en-
ployers refused to accept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
HAVE YOU SEEM

The new arrivals in children's cross
barred combination suits, with knicker-
bockers?
They have the flexible waist band, and
are the most trim little nun bers we have
offered in some time.
They are shown in sizes of to years.
Priced
S1.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
STEEL COMPANY CUTS WAGES

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 13-The
Briar Hill steel Company, an indie
pendent steel company, normally en-
ploying about ten thousand men. today
announced a reduction in wages which
will hFanG common labor from 36 cents
to 80 camls an hour. The reduction is
Affan1kN July JIG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14

we viii also have the spectacle, il the
party follows the white house directions.
Of giving not one cent to the soldiers
but millions to the railroads"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Cine SsbilOera.f,e Ser Coz
&c inn 8hcinlanSc.

Gem bod)p ten &errn giihof 8uid
ging bieier Eage elm Brief aus a0lr
I'M Nbeinlan6e gu. Der our 4uffldr'
urg Der Ratboliten Dieies 2nnbes
gnr bieles beitrdgt uno oaber BEN
@unlde bes bodiu. 5dreibers 5ufol,
ge bonn Germ 9iibof uns giitigIt 3u,
|geroffentlidnng uberlaiien m11roe
Ser Brief Iautet IN ieinem pollen SSn.
halt pie folgt:
RoIn, gnoe Nonember. 1920.
|9odap'ter Serr 8iibof Soiepb 8nit;.
ct. Glolb, M1inn., Il g. 81.
|Gp. Biih0fliben @naoen!
Mit bieiem 8riefe felt iib Sbnen
Elm alter Stuoiengenolic aus BEN
esnnsbruder Ronpifte nah Iangen
|Sabren tpieoer einmul Dor. Nidt per
I0nlihes SSnterelIe lSBt lin if.atben,
|ionoern sic bebriidfe ltro traarige
Gage Ser 8ep0lferura N oern uolt zen
Nerbano5trllppen beSebten rhei11iitcn
|0ebiete. Die omerifanilGsn aattnlt=
fen baben 5tpar fir nn5 Gelltlde aus
eroroentlib biel gefan lt11b iinh und,
|nie id aus Sen 3eitungen erieben
babe, onrd oas 8eiipiel Der bo6miir-
|oig]ten 9erren 8iihofe angeeifert,p net
|terbin gerne bereit, nod mebr fiir uns
at lei]ten; aber bennod iinb ibnen Die
|gerbdItniiie IN nmieren 8ege10en Diel
gu menig befannt, moonrb es geldiebd
oaB 6ie @aben Der amerifaniiben
&atbolifen ni6t 6ubin gelangen, pc
Tie nm eriten nno meilten angebradd
|maren.
@ir 8elpobner 6es be1etten @ebie=
tes fiiblen an t~iefiten oas unglIf I'M
lerer Nieoerlage. 8obl MIR ein flei=
ner 8rndteil ser 8epolferung uni
5mar gum gr0Beren Ieile Die aus Der
eigentliden HreuBen bierber peries=
ten, onrGmeg proteitantil9en 8eam:
ten, beflagen baS @eidid Der pernid)=
|teten preuBifden Milttdrmadt, Be,
|gr0Bte Sell 80 bas lino sic %eingebore.
men Hbeinl111ber beoauert 6ieie
Nieoerlage gar nidt, i'm @egenteil lie.
ben piele tie als cine noblperOiente
|Strafe ltnb cine ~natnrgemdBe 5olge.
erideinung 6es onmnBen0en, MIR Del
|nadten nn6 roben @elpnt b1tloigen.
ben, bas Gedt unb sic 5reibeit IND
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
fommen firoen ner0en. babe ih fie
bingeiekt.
Sd bin in alter S1nsbruder Sreue
SIR ergebener Sbmelder, emeritier-
ter 8farrer.
6cbetsmciitaita fiir 1aft>
mar, 1921.
Mipehr bes Srrslanbens bon fatbo-
Iiidleu 2au6eru. Som fl.
8ater gdegnet.

Bortl1gaL geLgien, 0eiterreid,
BoIen, Srlanb, Merifo u11o Die flo
amerifaniiben RepubIifen f6nnen ia
tboliide Climber gennnnt meroen, in
fofern bic Mafen ibrer Bolfer mad
Ifatboliib iin0, obgleih meiitens fir
denfeinblide ardfte bie Regiernngen
an fib geriiien baben. Sn bieien Gam
bern Dem Bolfe ieinen 8lauben 5u
rauben, bas lit leioer bas gtreben
gan5er 8anoen bon Seften1enolin=
gen, Rapit 8eneoift XIV. 1ab fid neu=
erbings burdsbas unperlddmte 5rei-
ben iolder ginoringlinge in ieiner Ell
genen giidofsitabt Som beranlaBt,
|fid bitter 5n beflagen. Mit Seetenbi=
Ibeln, berleum6eriiden unb ben nabren
@lauben entteaenben Sraetdtden
nn6 rei9libem @eIoe berieben, mol
len Die Mifiondre oes SrrgImbens
ben lin religi6ier @eitesfnedt1ng
fdmadten" aatboIifen oie rGrei=
|beit uno bas 2idt beg uabren gban=
Igeliums" bringen. I'm bie l1nDorIih=>
|ttgen 81 umgarnen, dffen lie iogor
|fatbolif9e @ebr611de nad. Sic Ger
Ifabrenbeit urlo nnbeltimmtbeit Der
feftireriiden Geligions lebren aber,
bie 9er5 nno 8eritanb eines getDeie=
men &atbolifen ME 5nfrieoen itenen
f0nnen, bringen 6esbalb MIR religiole
@leidgultigfeit, airdenbaB ooer nn=
glauben berbor. ga beute bie als PRO
teftanti1de" 2dnoer gelten6en Ser.
IStaaten nno @roBbritannien NIT If
rem geloreiden seften in Der 8elt
ben Eon ungeben, 10 6robt Ser fatbo=
Iifdyen &eligion IN ben %genannten
I2Gnbern in Der Sat cine uberaus gro
jBe @efobr. @ebe Soft, nuf unfer @e=
bet BIN, baB Ser fatboliide Claude
bnrh griinblide INTERVIEWING nnb
nerftatige uebnng in ben Ser5en Der
bom Srralauben 8%eorobten f~eItere
@ur5el fa51e uno sen 2odnnaen irbi=
iider gorteile ober bes idn0ben Gel
Ibes miberlteben tonne. 9enn es lit bie
|fatboliide @laubenseinbeit, Sic Gbri-
titus berlanat. sic tit fir oos nabre
|5eitlide 8obI zines ieoen 8olfes Die
|erite gorbeoingung, nnb bon fatholi-
ihen 2m6ern mnB Die ðing Ser
@eIt aus ibren ietigen Soften emf
{prtngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
st. Joieph.

8ltterma6er Niebaus, melder als
folder in Der bieiigen Garmers 60
operative Creamery angeitellt NOR. tit
bon oem grefutip-aomitee entlaifen
ipor0en, unb Sobn Solution, friiberer
@ebiilfe in Ser Creamery in Seem Mn=
MIDI lit als 8uttermader in Der bieli=
gen Creamery angelteat moroer. lie
Der Ben Grl1nb Der gntlaliung Des
9ntternnders Niebaus lit man bier
prts biz iett nod I'M ltnflaren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

ssobr aloie1 ~erfrea,ten ben I'M ct,
SospitaI au ct. gloll0 nn-
tergebrahter so. Sdeming NIT 8e-
iud.
Seinrid 5dmitb bon ct. CLOUD ge-
nos auf einige Gage Der erlten ISOLDE
oeg neuer Sabres Die @aitfre1in0idaft
Ser bier mobnenoen 5amilien Sen.
1,nb Clemens 5dmiot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

lS%bbiSS StSSS oOS&SA OSSbV tNS0Np
tam. BeiI bic 8erliner SoainlbeIn6
fraten ie0er Sdattierung in uns III
rem Eobfeinb tpitterr, bnrnm miiilefl
mir iebt beito mebr leioen. Mns sid
lem @rnnoe tperoen mir bon Der Ser
liner Megier1lng nidt 10 nit 2ebens
rnitteln berieben, pie Die 2dn6er ier-
Iieits bes Mbeins. Darnm flieBen fiji
uns Die @elber, iogar bei Der Bie0er
gutmadung Der @ddoen, Die Die gro
IBe Notwithstanding in bieienE
|Srubiabre beruriadte, 10 fpdrlih, ba.
rum labt man rns nnter 9obn unS
|Spott Die 2aiten Der 8eiesung faft
nDein tragen.
Nbiidtlid babe ib Sbnen, bod5
m%iroigiter Serr, bieie angemeinf
|5biloerung unierer Gage I'M befebtetE
|@ebiete gegeben, neil ib tpeiB, DAB If
re 2anosleute iiber lie meiltens idled
nnterridtet linb; mas meiter nidt 5lk
bermunbern lit, 90 bon Berlin aug
gerid1fp iibpr me in-Sie Melt oelan04
|merben. I'm Sic Mnhrheif II Deroro
ben. sc more meines grad1fens ieh1
angebraht menn sic bieie meind
|6HiInprnna n,,h Shrpn hofmiir6iol
ten Sprrpn Mifbrii6ern ,nb foIa
Sic es Fir nnaebrahf fin6en. nud oe1
oortiaen fatboIiiden Wreiie aufom]
men lieRen. nm Sic amerifaniider
,@atholifen boriiber orfauflqren. mol
hin lie am apefm6Rioifen lire Ga
ben lenben. !Sier fanr fein 2meifel
|mffommen. 6oR bas @eneraliefretal
riat Ser ginaena8ereine DeutidIonoA
in coin. steinferoeraaile 16. al San
Sen bes hodnp. Serrn @enoerallefre
tors 6rana Woenen, sic uaein ridti]
ae 5fele alr sbeno1rra unb gerteil
luna ser Gaben lit. Son Die1er 3enl
|traIitene aus neroen Tie an sic ein5ell
men ginaensfpnfereraer 9eutidlauoa
lie nad 8eoarf peiter aegeben; bon
Sen MitgIieoern oieIer @onferen5er1
Ioann an Die 8e6urftigIten nno 8ir4
|bigiten ausgeteilt, uno, mas id pof
alien gu bea6ten bite, onh nnierd
lfatboliiden, bon Sroensleuten gelet1
Itete 8aiien= nno aranfenbanier, per1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

lung. BEL pelder @elegenbeit Der
County Mgent Suntemer cine interei-
lante Maiprad]e bielt.
Mm. porlester Montagabeno fa1oen
fiA mebrere iiunge 2e1ite benin S. 9e=
rids an elmer unterbaltung elm, Die
lid ob Ser Seiterfeit bes iungen 8ol=
fes an elmer hdt erfreuliden ge-
tItnltete.
Grau Bseter Gerres lit BON einem
.2ungenleioen befanen, oeiien gerlaui
aber al ben belt5en Soffnungen fit
'iie beredtigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Ct. 1l1artin.

Martin Sou nnb Mnton Sonas err
itatteten einer mebrtagigen 8efn6 in
minneapolis.
Die 81. Martin nn6 Roscoe Chip
ping Miiociatim belt lette ISOLDE m
Der Sdu,Ibane lire Sabresberiarnm-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Ct. Roia.

!Sodtp. 8farrer p. geba. 3. g. s..
eritottete anfangs lester 8ohe Dem
hoGap. p. Maurls, 8. g. s., IN
Sreeport einen frel1noidaftlihen 8e-
i,1h.
Die Srauen Ben. Stormann, Sobn
8iiders, Soiepb Sonenfamp nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

eSn gtenos Mires miro bemtnGdbit
ein 9idterfonteIt itattfin6en. 6ier
fin6en io1he @onteite ie6en Sag itatt.
ssSn BEN NeoaftionsStnben unIerer pro-
britiiden 3eitungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

apeId,er tpdiibreno Ser lesten brei Mo-
note In elmer Mnltalt gu 5aribaut
itarb, a11f benz hieIigen @ottesader
sl1r Gl,be beltattet. Mit ben Gltern
nes iunaen Mannes betrauern oeiien
Siniheioen elm 8r1tber unb bier
SdmeItern. Moge Ser 9abingei9ie-
nene ruben In 6rieben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
st. francis.

3um gbeltan0 murben in unierer
Bfarrfirde perfunOigt 2ebrer Wartin
IS. Sdmit uno SRI. Maaria 2ange;
ferner Soiepb gDnd unb MitDe So
lepb Sdmal5bauer.
Jran5 5elnge foufte sic i6one
6arm nnb lonltiges gigentum leines
lButer5 fir $4,000.
6ran3 Sin1dert, melder our6 @ns
|nns leiner NaI6ine pergiftet tDar,
ma6t auf bem @ege Ser 8enelung
|erfrenliben Sorti6riH.
Mrton @r0tid unb 9. Stte bradten
in bieliger Nadbarlbaft 5tpei 80lfe
sur 5trede.
9einrih 2ange, nelder 5tpei $50
|den lang %fldnfelte, fat iid our ange=
meiner 6reuoe mie6sr boaitdnbig err
bolt.
@eiebli6 regulierter Musidanf lit
better o1s nngeiebltber Bertrieb bon
6uiel, ser nibt nnter6riH perben
fn1tn.
3n0lf 8icepraiibenten miro Sic 2i=
ga ser Nationen baben. Mit etmaS
mebr 8ib bdtte mar es Bier5ebn mo-
diem miiiien.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
FOR WAR
MAKING RAPID STRIDES
IN MILITARY PROGRAM.
Industries Modified and Her YOUNG
Men Are Being Called to
the CoIors.

San Francisco, March 22.-Japan is
making rapid strides in preparing for
war and in her program of prepare
ton is the stamping out Of Christian
missionaries, not alone in Japan but
in Korea as well, Her young men are
being called to the colors and her in
dustries modified for war activity.
This is the giSt of information
brought here by several American mis-
slonarjeS, who arrived ON tile China
Mail liner China.
IAN Americans are fleeing Japan
both because of anticipated trouble
between the United States and Japan
and because Of the depressed financial
conditions" declared +. A. Weber Of
Michigan who has been a resident Of
Toxic for more than seven years.
Japan is calling to the coors mere
youths whom she is training ms sol
diers,' continued Mr.. Weber. "All in
dustries have beeno thoroughly can
yaSSed and it is an open fact that they
"a wv 'li7 maui l'bNN lNl NOllbul III
the very near future She is rushing
preparations on the island Of zap and
other islands which she secured from
Germany and reServists are being dis
patched to those places. Vast quaint
ties Of steel are arriving daily by
japanese steamers from South Amer
lea and much steel is being brought
into The country from China and Man
churia.'
Rev. William Heslop Of Los An
gelcs, returned on the China from
Korea. He said; Japanese officials
are driving Christian missionaries
from Korea as fast as they can and are
succeeding well in their scheme. We
have 'ome home from Seoul because
of this fact Our work has been
brought to stop by japanese officials
whose militarlstic heel has been
pressed so deeply into our work that
1t is impossible to go further"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
CLARA HAMON NOT GUILTY
Woman Accused Of Killing Oklahoma
Millionaire Is Set Free by
the Jury.

Ardmore, Okla March 19.-Clara
Smith Hamon is free. After 80 min
utes of merely formal deliberation, the
jury which for one week has been try
ing her for murder returned a verdict
Of mot guilty"
The prosecution side Of the case
realized from the beginning of the
trial that the outcome could be noth-
ing but acquittal. AS a result Mrs.
Jake L. Hamon, widow Of the man
slain by the defendant. was not in
court when the verdict was read.
In spite Of warnings issued by Judge
Thomas w. Champion against dem
onstratlons, courtroom spectators ex-
ploded in applause, like the firing Of
pack Of irecrackers, when the clerk
Of court read the words "Not guilty"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
TURK-GREEK WAR NEAR
MOBILIZATION ORDER INDICATES
BIG OFFENSIVE.
King Constantine's Decree Calls Three
Glasses to the Colors to
Assist Allies.

London, March 22.-The calling by
King Constantine of Greece of three
classes to the national colors, an.
nounced at Athens, in all probability
portends a Greek offensive against the
Turkish nationalists, in the opinion
of Demetrios Gounars, the Greek min
lister Of war, expressed in an inter
view here.
Nj. Gounaris came to London early
this month to attend. sessions Of the
supreme council,
This decree" said NJ. Gounaris, "s
a natural consequence of the attitude
of Turkey, who has again declared
she will not accept the proposals Of
the London conference, and is de-
handing the return of Thrace and
smyrna obtained by Greece as the re-
suit of the war.
rs also is being openly declared
that the Turkish forces in Cilicia are
being withdrawn for use against the
Greeks, and we have news of KEN
alist concentration against our army
Therefore, the latter has been rein
forced and three classes of reserves
numbering $4,000 men, have been
called out as the result Of an urgent
decision by the council, after consul
tation with the premier and myself.
"Such precautions must be taken,
and the commander-in-chief has taken
all the military measures for the safe
ty of the army. | cannot say exactly
what this portends, but in all prob
ability it portends a Greek offensive
as obviously we cannot await the
completion of the Turkish concentra-
ton. ! am quite confident, however,
and have no doubt that our army will
more than suffice TO deal with the
Kemalist forces"
Athens, March GA royal decree
has been issued calling three classes,
those of 1913, 1914 and 1915, to the
colors. King Constantine, in a mes
sage to the people explained that the
measure was adopted TO insure greater
protection to the Greeks in Asia Minor
pacification of the near east, and to
assist the allies TO secure execution
of the terms of the peace treaty with
Turkey.
Paris, March 22.-Reports are cur
rent in diplomatic circles in Paris
that the Greeks are preparing a great
offensive against the Turkish nation
alsts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
AWAIT HARDING LEAGUE PLAN
Mexican, Paper Says Latins Will Not
Join Present Association
of Nations.

Mexico City, March 22.-"The
greater part Of the American nations
will abstain from attendance at the
next meeting Of the assembly of the
League of Nations, waiting for advice
as to President Harding's initiative
for world league in which all ma
lions will be represented" newspa-
per here declared ir has been In
formed
The paper makes this statement In
competition with a declaration that
Mexico will be asked shortly 10 lame
a delegate to the League Of Nations
assembly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
POST GOES TO ALBION MAN
Report Says President Has Selected
Washington Gardner to Be Com
missioner of Pensions.

Washington, March 22.-President
Harding has selected Washington
Gardner OF Albion Mich, to be com.
missioner Of pensions, it was learned
at the White House. Gardner is a
former member of congress from the
Third Michigan district serving from
1899 to 1911. He Is a Civil war ret
eran and for two years was com.
mander-n-chief of the Grand army Of
the Republic. He was born in Nor
row county, Ohio the same county
in which the President was born.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
BIC VICTORY IS
WON BY GERMANS
Garry Silesia by l,011,500 to
$4,000, Is Report.
BERLIN IS GAILY BEFLAGGED
Great Rejoicing in Many German Cities
over the Bloodless Ballot Victory
Reports Say the Election
Went Off Quietly.

Berlin March 22.-Berliu and other
German cities are gaily heliagged for
tie first time in many months, in hon
or of the bloodless German ballot vic
tory in the plcbisclte in Upper Silesia.
The new colors Of the republic
black, red and gold-are floating over
the reichstag building.
In Wilhemstrasse, the still more
popular black, white and red, the for
mer German national colors, now the
navy flag, is floating from many masts
alongside the republican flag, giving
expression to the two strong contrary
political currents in Germany
As hardly a flag has been seen
in Berlin since the revolution except
the international hed which has been
carried in demonstrations, the float
ing cojOrs today attracted general at
tention.
Aside from that there was no more
manifestation of enthusiasm over the
plebiscite victory than there were out
ward signs of depression when the
British and French troops marched
into the Ruhr district few days ago,
Claim Industrial District.
The returns reaching Berlin indicate
that 81 per cent Of the plebisclte went
for Germany and 80 per cent for 20.
land. The big industrial district is
considered safely German,
A number of small border sections,
including Rybnk, Pless and Tarne-
witt, have chosen to 90 with Poland.
The result as whole, so far as can
be judged now, indicates big disap-
pointment for Poland.
OF the total votes counted thus far
l,Oll, 500 are for remaining with Ger
many and 3GS9OO favor going over to
Poland.
II is understood that the Gerwan
government is already getting together
the necessary documentary evidence
TO protest the plebiscitc vote in pless
and Rybnik, which went to Poland.
These two districts contain large vlr.
gin coal fields which have not yet been
developed
Notwithstanding ominous predic-
lions both by the Poles ana by the
Germans that the plcbiscite would be
marked by much bIo0dShed, II appears
that the election went Off quietly in
the entire area except for a few minor
incidents.
The task of taking 10 their homes
throughout Germany the 100000 for
mer Silesians who went 10 their cld
homes TO vote required 225 special
trains.
Collision Reports Unoonfrmed.
The plebscite was carried oct
everywhere In perfect order, accord
ing 10 semioncial statement made
here. There is no confirmation Of re-
ported collisions with British troops.
The area involved IN the plpblscite.
comprising some 5000 square miles,
was the largest section OF territory TO
have It's fate submitted TO 4 popular
referendum under the treaty of Yer
saillps, but even more Important than
The size Of the district was the mate
rial wealth contained In It's varied
mineral resources mainly coal hut
also including iron, zine and lead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
ouIntessence.

The ancient Greeks, like modern
chemists, said there We're four ele-
ments or forms In which matter could
exist-hre, air, water and earth. The
The Pythagoreans added fifth, which
they called ether more subtle and
pure than fire. This element, which
few upwards at creation, and out of
which the stars were made, was called
the fifth essence, hence quintessence
or "ffth-essence" means the most sub
tie extract Of body that can be pro
cured.