davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
GIRLS REBEL AT SKIRT
8 INCHES OFF GROUND
Bolo to Ban on High Heels
and Lace Hose.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-chiffon and lace
hosiery. silk dresses and high heeled
shoes were officially placed under the
ban to-day by the Federation of Univer-
sity Women at the University of Chi
cago. but the meeting broke up in dis
order when one girl submitted a rule
that skirts should reach to within eight
inches OF the ground.
A costume Of pieated or plain wool
skirt and woollen or jersey jacket. white
waist or blouse. with low heeled shoes.
was made the regulation dress which all
university women will be urged to wear.
Skirts will be about fifteen inches from
the ground.
In addition to the fancy hosiery and
silk dresses beaded and satin dresses
were condemned for campus wear, as
well as elaborate fur wraps and hats
trimmed with fancy plumes or flowers
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov 23.-Not one girl IN
Willard Hall, Northwestern University S
main dormitory for women. is a perfect
lady, according to statistics.
The most circumspect in the nan IS
only 90 per cent. moral" il judged by
the standards OF her mothers day. The
gayest of them-alackaday lis 20 per
cent ladylike.
Some one. anxious to rate the de-
pertinent of the university girls, dis-
tributed a morality questionnaire IN
the hall a few days ago. Each girl was
asked to answer ten questions about her
behavior, with secrecy, so far as names
are concerned. strictly guaranteed These
were the questions:
l. Have you ever cheated!
g Have you ever been Kissed!
g. Have you ever smokedy
4. Did you ever consciously tell
q lie?
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
JAIL FOR BROOKLYN DENTIST.
king, Who Stole Check After CASH
ing 1t, Gets six Months.

A six months jail sentence was given
yesterday in Brooklyn County Court to
Or. George b. King Of $40 Washington
venue, Brooklyn. formerly well known
Brooklyn as a dentist. He pleaded
guilty to unlawful entry three weeks
20 on charge made by George Weiss
Of Washington avenue and Fulton
street that King had gone into his store
md taken a check Weiss had cashed
or him previously.
King VIII have only about one month
in jail. as he has already been locked
up five months,
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
STORED ALCOHOL STOLEN.

Twenty-one barrels Of alcohol. stored
in a garage and warehouse at &C Main
street. Yonkers. were stolen yesterday.
According to Joseph Casteleci. garage
employee, who was found bound and
gagged when other employees entered
the place, four men held him up with
pistols and then removed the alcohol.
loading it on a truck with a block ard
tackle. The police questioned Casteleci
ana detained him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
TEIFPHOxEs

Euse1ea ii oeaIa. Fla. poatoffice as
saeond-elasis matter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24

We have the following used cars in
good mechanical condition as-the re-
marlly low prices named, and at al
most your own terms:
One Chalmers, 5 passenger. $4,000
One Overland, 5-passenger. $4,000
One Chevrolet 400, 5-pass. -. 10000
One 1920, two unit starter, FIVE
passenger Maxwell ........ 10000
One 1917 Maxwell, 5-Pass. 10000
One Ferd Touring, 1922 model,
six months old .-......... 10000
One Dodge. 1917, 5-passenger. >275.0O
Ask to see and ride in these cars.
CARROLL MeToRS CO.,
23-4t-dly-tw ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24

Notice IS hereby given shat under
and by virtue of a final decree of fore
closure entered in and 0y the circuit
court Of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of
the state OF Florida, in and for Marion
county, IN chancery, on the twenty
first day of November. A D. 1921. in
that certain cause pending in said
court wherein r 5. Rogers is complain
ant and Anna 3. Taylor and Herbert
Taylor are defendants, the undersi gned
chancery TO execute the provisions OF
said decree, VIII, on
Monday, the End day of january, 4. ID.
in front OF the south door of the Mar
ion county court house, IN OcaIa. Flor
Ida, between the hours of eleven o'clock
a. m. and two O'Clock Z. m, offer for
sale at public Noutcry 20 the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following real
estate lying and being in the county
Of Marion, state OF Florida. to-wit:
The southeast quartersof the south
west quarter OF the southeast quarter
of section four (4) township fifteen
tl5l south, range twenty-five (22)
east; also the northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section nine co.
township fifteen Nl5) south, range
twenty-five t22) east; also the north
west quarter Of southeast quarter Of
southwest quarter of section four "a
twenty-five t22) east; also the west
half of the southwest quarter Of south
east quarter of southwest quarter of
section fonr (4) township fifteen (15)
south, range twenty-five (22) east. All
Of said lands lying and being in the
county OF Marion and s-ate Of Florida.
W A sEFFCOAT,
special Master in Chancery.
F. r. HOOKER.
Compliments Solicitor l2-3-5t-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
noursr4c sUnscRIpTIox RATEs
AnYERTIsINa 49,

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. AIteFnate InseR-
lions rs per cent additional Compose
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position 25 Der cent additional Rates
based on f0tlT-ineb rnfnimunIs Less than
four INCHES will take "a higher rate
which will be furnished upon appIica-
stion.
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per lire
FOR each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers With
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
NEW RESTAURANT

Dinner II to ?. go cents; speciai
dinner Sundays, rs cents A la carte
service day and night West side OF
PUBLIC square.
If DEWEY & LAWRENCE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24

WATERWAYS Ideal Fountain Pens.
plain and gold mounted, at Gerig's
Drug Store. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24

q would walk all around town to
trade at your store, you always seem
sc pleasant" said a lady when trad
ing at "FISHEL'S." the store of
Friendly Wishes 1876
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

Smoke Don Rev. That good cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
l.. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER

Careful. estimates made on all coz
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor IN the citv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
MEWnr.R ASSOCIATED PRESS

-The Aesl9ai4ted Press Is Exclusively
entitled for the use for Tepuhli eat1on q
all news dispatches credited 10 II or not
otherwise credited IN TINS paper anu
also the local news puDilsHea neFeln.
All rights Of republication Of speelad
dispa pEhes herein are also reserved
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
CLEAR NEAT SUM
 ON LEGION SHOW

The Theodore Campbell post of the American Legion cleared s175 on "Katcha-Koo," the musical comedy presented Thursday and Friday nights at Hauber's Grand theatre, Lieut.. Col. H. L. McAlister, commander of the post said today that the ex-service men are very grateful to the public for the interest and support manifested in behalf of this first venture by the legion. From the standpoint of quail ty, the show was distinct and un- qualified success.
 A slightly larger audience witness ed the final presentation of "Katcha- Koo" last night at the Grand, and rewarded the players with more liberal applause. It was the case the first night, the show was considerably aid ed by the fine orchestra of Conway musicians, who gave their services to the legion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
REPORT BONUS BILL, PLACES
 LIMIT ON PAY
lRY United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 26.-With pro- visions to become effective January 1, 1923, the soldier bonus bill was re- ported out today by the senate fin ance committee.
 Principal provisions of the bill stipu- late that $1.25 per day shall be paid for each day in service overseas and S1 per day for service within the con- fines of the United States.
 A maximum, however, is set upon the amount which overseas and domes- tic service veterans may receive. In no case will more than $625 be paid for service overseas, while the limit of bonuses for domestic service is placed at $500.
 The bill now goes on the senate cal endar for consideration by the entire body. If passed, it will go to the house for concurrent action.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
HOPE IMPRISONED
 MINERS YET ALIVE
lBy Unitei Pressl

Mascoutah, H., Feb. 26.-Cherish- ing the forlorn hope that seven men imprisoned Wednesday night in the fiery Kathleen mine may yet be alive relief crews today are drilling through solid rock in an effort to reach the interior There is one chance in a thousand that the prisoners may have survived the intense heat of the flames, which were checked when the entrance to the mine was sealed We'd nesday night.
 Veteran miners say there is only one chance that the prisoners will be found alive. Caught in shaft 700 feet below the surface, falling timbers may have erected a wall between them and the parts of the mine afire. If this happened, the flames were kept from the miners and their lives saved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
YOUNG BOND THIEF
 EYADFS PURSUERS
(By United rress)

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Chicago police today were batfied by the largest robbery in the history of the city Following the trail of William Dalton the 17-year-old boy who walked out of the Northern Trust office with $772,000 in liberty bonds, to Wauke- gan, police lost it. Dalton was last seen leaving Waukegan in a battered automobile. Absolutely no clue is held as to where he may have gone,
 Anxious to recover the bonds stolen by Dalton, police and Northern Trust officials are also fearful lest he be overtaken by robbers and the bonds again stolen. The bonds range from $50 to $10,000 in denomination. four being for $10,000. Dalton took them when they were removed from the savings department and sent to the third floor of the bank for check ing, after which they would have been converted into permanent or coupon bonds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
STRIKE PARALYzES
 MANA. RAILROAD
(BY United Pressl

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 26.-Eight hundred employees of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad went on strike today when receivers of the road refused to countermand the or der making effective a reduction of 25 per cent in wages from February 1.
 The strike paralyzed the road Nc trains are being run. The only work CTS not joining the strike were the car men and few clerks in the gen. eral offices.
 An ultimatum was delivered the receivers late Friday. It declared that unless the reductions were coun- termanded, a strike would be called The receivers refused to countermand the order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
BAD WEATHER DUE
 INAUGURAL WEEK
tBy United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 26-"Regular' inauguration weather will prevail the week President-ele Harding is inducted into office, it was forecast today by the weather bureau Rain or snow is strongly indicated for next week, according to the forecast. The weather will be unsettled and tenn peratures near or below normal.
 Long time Washington residents recall that the weather during inau- guration week is often unfavorable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
COTTON LOSSES 1. FOR THf WEEK
 S7 .5O PER BALE

Continuing it's steady decline, cot ton values dropped about 40 points more today the market at today's close registered a net loss averaging nearly @750 bale from a week ago today.
 March contracts in New York de- cIined 10 points, closing at 11.50 cents .oday, while May lost 36 points, clos jug at 1902 cents. In New Orleans March closed at a net loss of 43 points, 11.17 cents being the final bid, May declined 39 points, closing at 11.63 cents. Spots in New York were quoted 40 points lower at 11.80 cents and in New Orleans were down 25 points, att 11.50 cents. All of these quotations are new low records for about six years.
 For the week ending today May contracts declined 150 points on the New York exchange and 137 points on the New Orleans market. New York spots are 125 points and New Orleans spots 145 points lower today than on last Saturday.
 V Weakness in Liverpool is held by authorities to be mainly responsi- ble for the severe break in cotton here. It was reported yesterday that cotton is being reshipped from Liver pool to America, the difference in price and exchange making it profit able to carry the staple back to it's point of origin
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
WOUNDED BROUGHT
 10 CORK HOSPITAL
tBy United Press '

Cork, Feb. 26.-DesuItory fighting between Sim Fein troops and crown forces has resulted in six casualties for the British army, according to re- ports from Cacrome today. The cas- ualty list continues to mount as the wounded and dying are brought to Cork hospitals. Thirty British wound ed and 20 Sim Fein wounded have been brought here. Nine of the Sim Feiners are fatally wounded and death is expected.
 The fighting was intermittent around Macrome all day Friday, the reports said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
(By United Press )

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 26.-Plans for making the United States navy the strongest in the world were dis cussed today by MT. Harding and Edwin Denby, his secretary of the navy-elect. Both MT. Harding and Mir. Denby are opposed to any slack ening in the construction of warships until practical agreement on disarm- ament has been reached by the world powers.
 From the conference today, it ap- pears that MT. Harding as president will carry out the naval expansion policy inaugurated by President Will son and Secretary Daniels. At the rate proposed by Secretary Daniels, American construction of warships would make the navy supreme in 1925.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-26
FAVOR BIGGER
 NAVY, OFFICE
 10 ROOSEVELT l
(Rv Lnited Pressl

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 25.- President-elect Harding today an nounced the appointment of Edwin Denby of Michigan as secretary of the navy and Theodore Roosevelt of New York as assistant secretary.
 Mir. Denby is former congressman from Michigan and was dark horse appointment Mr. Roosevelt is the eldest son of the late president and was a lieutenant colonel of infantry during the world war.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17
N0rgange in
StQDtlebeu

EGFENEFG-5
&rcisrihter Soba q. Hoeier be.
CAB lid IeBten Samitagaben0 mad
Yong Hrnirie, no CT am Montogllor-
gen Die @eridfslislllg fir IoobGonn
to er1ifnete.
Wit Der 5lpedoienlid,en lunar
beituasg 1n.S ginridtalllg ienes 2ofa-
leg, in Incident poroem Ser uAeetu
Clothes" Store in 8etrieb getltten
imlroe, lit man gegenpdrtig beid9df-
tigt upb nod 8oaenoung Geier Mr.
belt geoenft Sic @aIfer SoDle Drp
@opos gonnpanp geaen gn0e nddJiitter
@od)e cine glenaparenban6lnng nebit
&leibergeid,dft 5u eroffnen.
9ei oem lesten Sreitag III ct.
Eaul Dor bem 5emtsfomitee ltottge-
funoenen gerbor be5iigIid bes gin-
5elmann=Manes our 8erfpenbu11g
benin 8an nnb untcrbalt Der Minne-
iota @ege nod Ser 8abcods @eieb-
norlage mar Ser ct. CLOUD MutomobiI
Stub. neiien Mitglieber geeen ben bon
Senator g. s. Me@arrD uno ietner
@eiinnunasgenoien gegen beiasten
&ommiIiionsplan m~ls9ebedten Ela,t
cneraiIden Groteit efboben. 6alrh Elm
aus Sen 6erren 8. 2epens g. 6.
Gfarf. S. S. AuigleD. 6. 8. Sdpab,
s. e. 8unneI. Geo. Sanseom, Mbab
Gaitman unb S. q. 81. Noore bette
ben6es 3omitee bertreten, uno oieiel-
hen batten Die @em1gtnuna, hire ge-
fiirtportana bes beiagten ign5elmann-
Wfanes bon elmer aroBen AnaabI
@leidaeiinnter unterltiist gu ieben.
3gfub einem am lebteir Montag-
r1orgen bonn bodn. Germ @innen-
farnp in Der ct. Mntoni11s bon va
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17

fnt merben. Sic an jie felt 8eginn
oes nel1en Snbres bereits geridteten
geitelnngen fur @artenbnden nber-
reffen1 oie 0eg gIeiden 3eitruumes 6es
porigen Sabres, unb nebltoem 1T nl1d)
id}on EN- groBer Muftrag 5nr abliefe-
sllg bon giienbom @aden einge=
gnngen, tpefdem benz geripreden ge=
mdB in furser Set meitere 0ernrtige
Nalftrdge fplge1 merben. So iiebt
l6ie beieote 5abrifm1tcnaelellfdnH ei=
liner redt geid)dfthfiden 33nfl1nft enfge=
Igen, nie cine loldye lire bor5ngliiden
Mrtifel ll1po i6r reeler un1 5nberlaliiz
ger 8eidMftssbctrieb berbienen.
Nad1beln ct sen gprliBerlfuN
reigegeben, 1fellte in-oer Dienltag=.
nadpnittag a%bgcbaltenen 5tu6tfom=
Notwithstanding gnrgermeiiter
Neattlpn Ben Nntn1g, ben Staotid)rei
bers3u b%eauftraeem, M1gebote fir brei
Isorten, 8itbulitbn Concrete uno
greoIotesGilaltern, zines gonlpleres
tbon 27,848 Aia0rat gnr5s a1s5n
lldpreiben. melde nm 20. gedr5 geofi
net merben. Die in mas biesidbrige
observation-disclosures eingeid)loHez
men straBenin0 8peite Mpenl1e iiio..
IIlid bon a. our s. gtraBe; bierte abe
ME iHolih non t.5ur q. ghnBe;;
fniprfp Sfrngp fiinfih snnn arr 3!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17

Montngabeno abgabaltenen @ernm.
lung bes muiifnIiihen 8ereins naren
8iirgermeiter Mattion Mro SSiinon5-
Ifomm1r M0ams pertreten Hnb CT
fgingm d nbenoen Musiprad)en nber
Die ausge5eidJneten 2eiifnngen Der
Mllfifer. 6erels gergitn11g m Dies
IidDrigen Staofzsgnoget nit $1,000 Der
|5cid)Het Mearfin Wplitor bat has
Mmt beg @eiddtffsleiters Ser Mnlif-
Ifapcae beibebalten.
9fnh i6rem Dor @reiSrid)ter s.
PC Hoeier abgelegtM 5elbitbefenntnis
|geifpbfenes Bnf mn 8etruge bon 90
l@aiIoncm gd)nappSs fduflidl an idJ ge=
nomnen an Gnbem. mllrber Sobn g.
ano g6luaro aonalfo1usf lie nit $75
|5trafe belegt, bic lie am 5an1fug=
mdM1ittaa DnDllte11.| Wegen Ser
|gebens aegen sic pro6ibitioniitiibe11
goribriften m,Bte 8ilbelm glom-
ncr, meldrr IN 81 Mpen1le norolid
nabeDen 6. g. gabngeleiien Gin Sc
drft in ml}en Bdren betreibt, nnb
lit bent bon s5piirnaIcn etlnag 5tarffez
resafs Die Experimentation Betrar=
FIeborgef,anoen pnfbe, id 5ur 3abs
flung Der ii6m bonn @eItretrger outer
|1egfen $500 BelbbnBe bea1lemel1.
-gssm nnBergeDobnlid boben Mz
ter bon 81 Sabren lit I'M 5anie ibrer
an Liinften Mpelllle iiioolliid mobne11oe1
godter, gran So. 4. Ablgren, an
E5pnntngntorgen Jran Arlla Nnoer=
lon1 ourdl ben So0 in bic gnigfeit ent@
Snirf noroen. gor 5tpeiSnbren Derz
|legte bic geritorbene ibr @eim bon
Manfato nod ct. glol6. Dienitag=
mduitiiftag fano sic geeroigung auf
benz Rorb gfur 5rieobofe itntt.
- Sang I'M @egenfen anoerer bic
Tiger @eiddfte bat oie Sdoener Barz=
ben Iool manufacturing gompatD,
nit Dem Begun ibreg neller Sc
lhdfftsmbre5 mieberllm ei1len ousge-
5eid)neten grfolg auf5ltpeiien, Elm BE
leg oafnr, bob ,oas BON ierer Geien=
ldnit betriebene geibdH iiiib iml11er=
fort eines e~rtpHnifdbten gnporidipnn-
ge5 5uSerfreuen bot, lpas lpie ben BON
Ser gombam Nrgeitellten ubernlls
niiBlliiedfm nt1b aroBen Gent h1nlidbe11
ArtifeIn ober alld) Der Dor nro
umiiddiaen @eiddftsleitung 6es Bro
IiSentten unb @eiddftsfnbrers Ser
mann gdoener 5u5uibreiben 1T.
8enn mgem elmer SSftblitrie IN st:
|GIp,ro eine quite 3ufnnft aelibert 1T,
|Io fnn1l biiesan erIter Stene bon Der
Igdoener @mroem Cool Mlanlifactlr=
IND go1npanD obne ~1ebedreib1tng gee-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17

8anoelsfammer, peld1er ieit eR lev
ten sobrer oils 4ilfsbanfpriifer M
Dienlt oes Stnates tano, eineS liner
ltparteten gooes geltorbern. geim ge.
lardbnilie ;eas Montaaladanittag altf
Sem gafennoo6 6rieobofe bel Mirleess
polis Itattfan0, mar Die st. eiollo
lglfsloge, 51 0eren Mttglicoeru Der
labingeldieoene 5dii1blfe, bllrdb 9. s.
IGidunmperlm, Salncs s.. SerrnrO, y.
81. WrWW nn0 &C Dragon pertrez
Item.
Sic an Diienitag letter 8ed)eg
iii @aite Narf potSenol1llene 8iluge
@abl batte ioIgeroes ReIultat: 8aul
IS. gbei5en, Hraiibent; Nsatbtas
@ripps grnItee fir orei Sabre; Gan
for0 Menitrom 5hasmeilter 81.
|gleon, Glerf 81 IS Marben, ;6rie-
|oengridter; 8. s 8otDers, Nifeilor,
|aaber Mener, Gonitable.
Ser nn18. Mbenate iMiolid} tDobD
nenoe Beorg Spobe1 erfreni ib lett
.Gtr6e letter Nod)e 0es Bell.d)es ie1z
mes III Nortb lnfota mobne1rben Set
.ters 2nmberh, mil benz e aus Der
often Seinnnf IN oieles Qar0 fam nro
Sen ct felt bent Ietten Duben0 Sabre
nidt mebr au Befid,te befam.
rg STE 9earf . 5barnrod1 1T Der
gita zines Dramas, baS anfa11gs
Mai oie Beiigen gol1mbns Sitter
Inter Direfttion bes Soiepb aalid1ett-
ct, goriiber oes brdmdtiiden 9otri-
tees, mlf5nfnbren geionaen lind,
aapeameilter 9nbert GaaMs
11tad1t ser gtabt 5t.glolpo Die frello1=
Mitteilnng Bob oieielbe II oieletn
Sabre cine ser beiten Nuiiffapenen
ii ibrer @eibfdote baben tpirb. Web<
rere prnfeliioneue Mluiifer, u1ter Die.
fen sic beiten I'M Staate baben ltb
Ser aapeGe ongeIdlolien, bic IN ue11=
er nniform, Sd Die iebigen ibrer1 M
lit1rilden Gent geleiltet hben, ibr
grideiner1 modem miro. ST. Der am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17
@@@ @@@@@@@@
@ridt GrfaIt1ueen pebt Jieber
all. SeiIt gerftopfnna.
8eN Gress QiQeit.

sic resliIiere1 Die 2eber. Nieren. Mn,
gen ,ino giiueeipeibe; bertreiber SSieber.
gridItuneel, u,lo beu9en Masens
franfbeitea Dor. sic ffino Bic better gil-
Iensin Ser @eIt ffir @oIenfteine, 8Iinb.
barrnent5i,1onns, gerftopfuna. 8arttei-
urto gin9etueitoe gefdtperoen.
Sie ffiinb aus SSusreoien5eil genln6t, SIC
an better aeeisnef finb fiir bic Bebanns
lung Diefer aranfbeiter. aufeenl1dt III
SSIniden nit Gdraubenit5pfesr
get,,lg fiiir 5tpei Mounte nI,o berfauft bon
apotbsfern fir fitnfur1b5tDan5ie Gents
ober 5igeia,ot bon
01ea Drp9.
MinneapDlis. Weinn.
@@@@@@@@ @@@@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17
q II E.
armen baben idone Sod.

Ole arrner baber idOne God.
tel.
Sc bitterer Der Sab, oeito ilber
Gle Rade.
@ag it oie 3ufunft fir bid:
nidts oIs on felbif.
gergnugt lei obne @eIo, oas
lit Der Stein Der @eilen.
8enn elm Mrrner Elm Subr, Der.
iipeilt, io lit er ooer oas Subn front.
ente Die ltets III Gle oabi,l.
laiten, babcn gep6bnlib oie mcilte
;3eit.
5uuI1eit lit Dnmlnbeit Oes
aorpers nlo 1nn1mbeit 6aulbeit
oes @eiites.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17
sdlok auf aiaber bnrds sdIiRel-
lodi

Ser I9iabrige arbeiter @brilte
sooHs5dapangau 9apcrubefabl 5tuei
gsadharsfinhern 6lrd, 0as S6lii-
icIod lei1es 88immers 5t ieler. u1o
ltoB, ais oieie Ser 8e!inng .1adfa.
merL nit einem ibarfgela0enen Mi-
l1targeruebr onrd 6as Cod auf oie
ainner. Eincm a1lnben ip1r0e Die
@allae .meaaeriiien.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
nelson SAYS UNIONS
RESPONSIBLE FOR No
fMPt PtOYNEHT 0f LABOR
Says They Refused To
Agree to ReadjuSt-
ment of Wages
nv AssncIntcd PressN

Washington, Oct. An attack OF
union labor by Senator Nelson, Re
publican, of MINNESOTA, and a sue.
cessful fight against committee
amendment which, it was claimed
would discriminate against American
ships in favor of foreign craft, mark
ed the senate's consideration today
of the Republican tax revision bill.
Senator Nelson declared the work
men themselves were responsible for
most of the unemployment over the
country because the would not con-
sent to a readjustment of wages. To
the railroad workers he attributed
part of the responsibility for present
high freight rates, asserting that un-
til there was a reduction in the high
wages and bonuses allowed during
government control the people could
not hope to get cheaper transportation
tariffs.
Referring to the threatened strike
of railroad workers the MINNESOTA
senator said he was getting tired of
threats to tie up the transportation
systems and thought there should be
a show down.
The MINNESOTA senator was oppos-
ing house amendment to exempt the
first $500 of income investments of
in building and loan as
sociations with the finance commit
tee struck out and which Senator
Overstreet, Democrat, North Caro-
ina, moved to retain. The committee
action finally was sustained.
The senate accepted a contested
under which the head of
= family would make a single re-
urn for himself and wife irrespective
# laws in eight states under which
he wife actually owns half of the
oint property of the martial COM
nunity.