davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
R.oN,~I A99LkrA ~
Drake Widowers
Refuse New Wife
If Old One Dies

Berwick on Tweed, England, Mo-
vember 19.7viscount Grey of Fallo-
don. formerly Sir Edward Grey, war
time secretary of the foreign office,
who was temporary British ambassa-
dor in the United States In 1919, and
who has just recently re-entered the
political arena, is a naturalist as well
as statesman. In an address be-
fore the Berwickshire Naturalist as
ISOLATION he gave an account of his
personal observation of the wild fowl
which he has reared at Fallodon for
the last 81 years.
He said that the Carolina or North
American wood ducks were monogam-
Gus and domestic life was highly de-
veloped among them.
Lord Grey was unable to confirm
the statement that wild geese paired
for life an dthat, on the death OF
one. the survivor took no other mate,
but he called to mind a remarkable
case of the kind with pair of red
crested prochard ducks.
The drake kept with his mate until
she had to be killed after meeting
with an injury. 1t was expected that
he would then mate with another fe-
male of the same kind but he ignored
her and after two or three weeks
restlessness he flew off and was not
seen again.
ct was as IL he had gone off on
an endless search to find the mate he
had lost" remarked. Lord Grey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Thirty-Four Deaths

Since January 1, 1921, "a people
have been killed as result of
automobile accidents according to
records at the office of Coroner
j. d. Russum of jefferson county.
The number of deaths from this
cause this year show large in
crease over last year and indica-
lions are that all previous records
will be broken during 1921.
The only month of the year in
which there was no deaths from
automobile accidents was March
while July came second with just
one.
During the month of June there
were deaths from automobile
accidents and although only half
of November has passed already
four have occurred.
OF the number caused by auto
mobile accidents, six were the re-
suit of collisions with street care.
one collision with a motorcycle.
one a bicycle. one from an over
turned truck, two from collisions
with trucks. one from running
into an embankment and the re-
mainder from collisions with
other cars and being run down.
The persons killed by automo-
biles and the month in which the
accident occurred are as follows:
January: Mrs. Carrie Little
Brockway. Mrs. T. Dean Cole and
Tom Sims.
February: Dolphus L. Lee. w.
E. Vinson. Frank Weldon Bailey
and John Harris. negro.
March: None.
April: Francis Crocker, Callie
Vaughn. negress. and John Kemp.
negro.
May: William Parry, Pauline
Pfeister, Nina Farley and John
Williams, negro.
June: F. j. Helne, Edna
Badger, Harry Harden, Jim Jar
Wis. negro, and Georgia Martib.
negress.
July: f. r. Dodd.
August: Andrew r. Zwald,
John NJ. Hughes, w. W. Slime and
Ancelo Scarpuela.
September: Jesse B. Wilson,
Sam Jennings, negro. Lula Isom,
negress and Willie Smith, negro.
October: John S. Lanham and
Cliff Holder.
November: John Malbach, Sam
uel Meyer Murvich, Mrs. Sarah
Clark and Henry Pearce Barnard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

newspapers. A typical example is
pictured above, where The Age-Her-
aid cameraman snapped near victim,
as he perused the contents of his
morning paper. Such foolish pers )ns
refuse to take care of their own
safety on a $3.50 basis. They go
| about drinking in the contents of
the news dispatches. and rely soley
on the keen eye of the driver of cars
coming that way. Getting across the
streets in the busy downtown sec
ton is a task within itself, that
calls upon the combined carefulness
of drivers and pedestrians as well.
When the man walking refuses to CO.
operate. and ignores the rights of
the man at the wheel, he Is always
the first one to condemn should an
accident occur. These crazy mo-
torists" he shouts derisively. IF
| had my way, a license would never
be issued without the applicant I'M
derwent the most strict examina-
ton" He forgets that pedestrians
Of his ilk should never be allowed
the. license to roam the streets with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
ORGANIZATION OF
FARM WOMEN TO-
BE ON PROGRAMME
Attempt to Be Made at Farm
Bureau Federation Meet
ing in Atlanta
Next Week

| Chicago, November 19.-The first
effort to organize farm women on a
national scale. according to headquar-
tiers of the American Farm Bureau
federation, will be made at its annual
convention in Atlanta November
21-23. Each state farm bureau fed
Grafton has been asked, for the first
time. to send at least one represen-
tative farm woman and these Will try
| to work out a plan for affiliating
women in farm bureau work
This programme was mapped out
recently in Chicago by the woman's
committee of the American Farm
Bureau federation.
Rural school improvement, COM
munity centers, better country
churches and social cooperation are
some of the things the women have
in view.
considerable work has been done
along these lines by the home bu-
reaus," it is reported at federation
headquarters. but the women who
benefit by the home demonstration
work have no medium of contact
with each other and there is no con-
centrated effort to bring about any
one phase of Improvement"
Mrs. Charles Scnuttler of Missouri,
! chairman of the womans committee
has been given prominent place on
the general convention programme.
Mrs Izetta Brown of West Virginia
will also address the farmers.
Leaders of Women
These leaders of the farm bureau
| women briefly sketched are:
Mrs. Schuttler is member of the
executive committee of the Missouri
Farm Bureau federation. She lives
on a farm near Pennington, Mo.
| Mrs Brown is manager and owner
of a dairy farm near Kingwood, w.
Va For the past year she has been
| speaking in West Virginia for the
agricultural extension department
the home bureaus, and the farm bu-
/ reaus.
Mrs. A. e. Brigden of Rochester
N. Y, is president of the New York
Federation of Home bureaus and a
member of the executive committee
of the New York Farm Bureau fed
Grafton.
Mrs. John c. Ketchum of Michigan
was for two years a member OF, the
texecHtfve committee Of the Michigan
1 Farm Bureau federation She is also
member of the American home eco
Monies committee and of the Commit
tee Of rural health and sanitation Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
For Good of
the Community
Draining Power of the Wholesome on Stage
and Screen Frozen Whenever Offering Is
Made

thought the pelican her young with blood of her
VI breast punctured by her sharp red bill The pei
lean became the symbol of Christianity Man could associate
nothing here below the divine
giving of mother blood to nourish another life.
Men, women and children of Birmingham wept the past
two weeks with the mother wept
beat heart of her absent children The flesh of
flesh hers to the end Each culver of it, each
each laceration of it travels back to the
Why do and yield the appeal the Clean
the sweet and the wholesome and
they came clean into the world and they wish to leave it
clean has been blasphemy that trng
the purity of the soul popularity of spoken
or silent drama.
Peasants of Oberammergau better than the
of rural folk in their part of Europe Why they
like the reproduction of Calvary? they interpret
the of their spiritual life in that spectacle Why
scholars from the world witness the Passion Play with
bated breath? Because the universal speaking them
Man has not been educated into the spiritual Monastcism
is as old the world India had it before Christ The
of the monascs The vestals of the Ro
and Greeks clustered to fulfill his
destiny has tried to rise above nature In he
will discover that the divine nowhere in evidence
than in nature.
Tens of thousands have laughed and cried through the
old Homestead and Shore Acres The pen that paints
the nome right shall have drawn that picture vain
The "Od Nest rings where brick and cement COM
houses where log cabin nestled
IN some pioneers clearing.
There music in the human scheme that There
are svery and golden notes that their ring
Sound them IN DRAMA sound them in book sound on
the screen sound them in speech sound them by
ones walk among and and hearken and feel
the same thrill that Adam and Eve did in the harmony
Eden.
When the world seemed about to topple a man said
Let's make it fit to live in The hosts of empr fell back
at the blast of that decency mankind is still do
ing its best to make that slogan realism.
The has mans Doubt IF bic fello,y -
been the great stumbling block has wanted to be bet
ter than he but each has failed realize that his fellow
has the aspiration This be- the error of the
tures The better day here. Confidence open
game doing what diplomacy and bargaining have
bungled and made mess Of
When and for all sense as thew should the mi
versatility OF the divine that in breast and at the root
of each humans aspirations will be an end of the
did, the ignoble and the unclean
Yours for upbulding,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
50 AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATIONS TO
MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago November 19.-More than
80 national agricultural associations
will meet here during the interna-
tional live stock exposition, Novem-
Der 26 to December 3. These include;
National Association of County
Agricultural Agents, National Asso-
citation of State Marketing Officials.
National Swine Growers association.
Animal Husbandry Extension Mems
convention, International Crop I'M
provement association, Horse Assoc
citation of America, United States
Live Stock Sanitary association Ma
tfonal Society of Records association,
and these special organizations.
Percheron Society OF America,
American Hampshire Swine record,
American Suffolk Horse associa ton
American Berkshire association.
American Shire Horse association.
American Chevoit Sheep society.
American Shropshire Registry sssoci-
alton, American Polled -Shorthorn as
ISOLATION, American Ramboullet
Sheep association. American oxford
Down record. American Clydesdale
Breeders association, Chester White
Swine Record association. American
Association of Importers and Breed
ers of Belgian Draft Horses. Ameri-
can Tamworth Swine Record associa-
tion Red Polled Cattle club, Ameri-
can Romney Breeders, American
Southdown association. Continental
Dorset club, American Poland China
record American Aberdeen Angus
association, American Shorthorn
Breeders association, American Gallo
way Breeders association, American
Duroc-Jersey Swine association.
American Hampshire Sheep associa-
ton, American shetland Pony cluD.
Welsh Pony club and the American
Cotswold Registry association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

out keeper unless they too un-
derwent a stern test to show they
at least had common sense and a
sense of fairness.
The year is almost spent. The
death list is greater than ever be-
fore But. It's not too late to mend
Citizens of Birmingham could and
should expend every effort to make
December safe and sane month, a
period in which the automobile ac-
cident is a minus Quantity. Then,
with the coming of the new year,
every man, woman and child should
take it upon himself or herself, to
adopt this slogan. we broke all
records for man killing in 1921, but
in 1922, l shall do my part towards
making it the minimum year for ac-
cidents since the automobile indus
try came into being"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
New Yeast Tablets IRONIZED YEAST Bring
Results Often in Half the Usual Time
To Build Firm FLESH Beautify Your Complexion
Try This Great New Tonic. Watch the Quick Results

Weak thin, and rundown folks finding that
splendid results often halt when taken with organic
IRONZED YEAST The IRONIZED YEAST
the benefit Of splendid health builders instead
formerly Yeast with building vamnes helps
flesh bones strengthen MUSCLES your
calm shattered Iron needed blood
strong lacking average
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
CHILD WRITES PERFECT HAND

Albany, November 19.-(Special.)-
"A perfect specimen of muscular
writing" is the description of little
Donna Blackwell, second grade stu
dent of the Albany schools. The de-
scription is given by Miss Bryan, of
the Palmer writing system, used in
the local schools. Miss Bryan Is here
on an inspection of the local institu-
tions. She declared she has visited
10 states without finding another per-
feet specimen. The student is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Black
well OF Albany. Photographs will be
taken of the student and specimens of
her work for publication in national
periodicals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
MIC SUIT FILED

Hackleburg. November 19.-tspe-
cial)-J. D. Doty, agent for the Hi
nois Central railroad at this place.
has been notified of a $4,000 damage
suit filed by Robert l.. Bickerstaff
against the railroad because of the
death of his father. i. b. Bickerstaff,
who was killed October II. it is al
legged. by an Illinois Central train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
POST OFFICE EXAMINATION

Decatur. November 1s.-{Special.)-
An open competitive examination for
postmaster of Decatur will be held by
the United States civil service COM
mission to fill a vacancy on January
"a, 1922. according to an announce
ment received here today from the
civil service commission. The posi-
ton now is held by William Z. Craw-
ford. The office pays s2.700 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20


Acrahn licking of
a o al ey n @
e n 0
due o u al he
he
frs to Bgh
tim a long tim dep lore he K rat p m
the surface the madn he Hor blu ina
n @ for e
sdes pedr nan tn like epn problem, hown, has disclosed
L N l lie dm e o gt none
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
the National Country Life associa.

Miss Florence e. Ward. head of the
home extension division of the states
relations service OF department of ag-
riculture, acts in an advisory capac-
ity to the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

modern Diet. Yet both are absolutely
necessary to perfect health, and that is
why both have been combined in IRON
lied YEAST. If you are thin, or run.
down and want to fill out the hollows in
your cheeks, neck, shoulders and limbs with
good, solid Aesh-if you suffer with pimpes,
black beads, bols or other humiliating skin
blemishes and want to quickly acquire fresh,
youthful, clean-looking skin-the kind that
is loved and admired by everyone - if you
are easily fatigued and want to increase your
strength so that you can tackle hard work
and enjoy it = then, in justice to yourself,
give IRONIZED YEAST a trial. Notice the
almost immediate results it brings. See how
quickly your figure rounds out and how
quickly your skin acquires new freshness
and charm, once your system is given the
vitamines and iron that it needs.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-24
eSapams Mutbasiabpr 6entemtere1

Sapams Mntbaslabpr beu,enterer
saarigsrpgter. - Wofbtngton, 2ben
Marts. Sen iapanffe Mmbo8fnoer
Baron 5bibebara benegte6e I en Ct.
flpring til limited A}reis tbag, at 3d.
ban ,mobiIiferer for @rtg" I @tille.
babet beo at befelte fine Munbatser.
Nebbolberbe @Dgter ON bette bleb at
@aronen lten1plet iom rforoerbelt-
ge".
6pbeiDge 8aetllen. StocfboIm,
16oe Morts. Dr. aling, gbef for
|Stotens baftertologiffe 2aboratort-
unL figes at babe opoaget @obeiDge.
gacilIen og faftiloaet. at 9pgbon..
men er frnitfom. Or @tns inbpo.
|beoe @aniner meo 9ierneiubitans ta-
get fra 9erfoner, Der bsoe af @bg-
bom1neu.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-24

Cberit @aruep ipm M,mbasiaba1
til -@terbritanmien. 2oroon, 16be
Warts. Gen brittle Hegiering til
fienoegob i6og formelt, at ben life
biloe BABE noget imoo llon0bnelle al
Sberit George Sarbep iom oe Gor'
eneoe 5toters stmbas1a6dr til Stor'
britannien efter Sobn $. Gobis, oe1
tog 9lffeo. !
(Oberit George Sarbep bar ofcep-
teret oen bom al Yrelioe11t 9or6ina
bu6te l1onebnelie. fom Mmbasiaoer
til England if6lge1 uoffieielle @appor.
ter. Sberft 9arbep bar b9ret nuaf.
bengig 9emofrat", nen bor I De 10,
1te 9lor al Breitbent @ilions Ma11ti-
11iltration en- bitter Mo6ltanber al
Yrelioenten. San er Heoaftsr al
u@arbep's @eeflp" og uNortE Mmeri.
CON Nepieip").
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-24
Glara Gau1un frtkJfnht
Oct tag SnrDen 40 Min1tter at emes
ont, at 9un life bapbe ntpraet
Mllipneren Safe 9auapn.

Arnmere,@ s7oe Farts,
|glara 5mitb 9an1on blen tent ioag
frifienot / Mnflagen for at babe MIR.
BET Meolem of ben republifonlfe No,
tionalfon1ite Safe 8. 9amon, Ser11-
bane- og Oliernag11at / Oflabomo.
Set tog Sl,rpen bare 90 Minlter at
ofgiere Gagen, og bare en- Mflten1,
ming bleb bolot. 9lnflageoe ipntes
oberpploet al @leoe, 6a BUN bbrte
9ien6elien, og taffeoe Surpen.
| 9amon-Sagen bar buft oluinoeIig
Spligt paagrun6 af Sen orebtes
fremifuote 5tilling. &anon bleb
ifrbt ON Mftenen 21oe 9eob. 1920
@at6a1 @otel, gromore. 9on gil
til ct Soipita1, bbor ban 6eoe fem
Gage efter. CLARA Sn1itb @an1on>
ser bab6e beret bans Eripatlefreter
og leoet iammen me6 hom, flpgteoe
til Merieo, bbor bum fe11ere bleb an.
bolot. 9et bleD foftTaaet, at BUN
Jioroe bette efter Opfor6ring af Mr.
9amon, Der bab6e }hllet $4,000 til
benoes @aooigbe6 og pienipnIig gn=
ifeoe at reooe benoe tiltro6s for 5fp=
6eaffpren.
timber Gagen moo benoe fre1nfon1
Der a6ffillige. opiigtsbeffenoe Sing.
Mftoratet f6gte at bebi1e,- at CLARA
&amon, ben orebtes @efreter og gI,
! iferinbe, baboe ifu6t ba1r1, efterat ban
tbaboe forflaret be11oe, at 9orboloet
1nellem bern rftaatte ofbrpoes, bo Fan
agtebe at be,1oe tilbofe til fin Gon1i,
lie paagruno af Sen 2olle, bon par
begnnot at fpi1le Yofitifen. Mnflo-
gebe forflare6e, at bum banbleoe
fSelbforinar, oo ban / @erufelie og
SfiniDge babbe mtsbanblet benbe %
truet be1bes 2ip. &uu benegteoe
oog at babe fu6t bam me6 8ilie. &e-
bolberen gift al; ioet BON ilog til ben-
oe nneb en- 5tol. 9enbes Soribarer
filbrebe &an1on lom en- 6orf6rer, en-
noralf 6egenereret Berfon, Der bob.
| De faoet ben 1tnge 4btn6e / fin Wagt
og benpttet Jig af bet1oes Nrbeioe til
at begge op TN itore Gormue for Der
pan at foritb6e benbe. timber 5ogett
bIeb Der rettet fenfationene 8effblb-
11inger moo Oflabomas @uberngr 9.
u. gfobertion, ben orpbtes Ben, for
at babe beororet @enernIabbofot
t,greeIing TT fpeeteIt at forfslae sd-
Egen mob ben unge Rbinbe.
gIara Gnlitb Canon fges at billie
bic fig for reltsfps gtrfiombeb ber-
letter % reife 2an6et rl1n6t for al
lboIoe pffelfesmpber.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-24
8urHknnHhpfalittI}.

@aa @run6 at BEN operor6entlig
lape Hris paa Winneapolis 9i6enoe
mao ri, ftrengt boIbe paa ben 3egel,
at 8la6et betales Gorf1o. Moresie-
lappen bifer alti6, til bbilfen Dag
alaAet er betalt, og bpis 6erfor 6or.
e en of Mbonnen1entet lite er moo.
u, Son Moonebers nbganG BIT
Der s. qenoe monnent ftrsget.
Genne 81, per itrenet ooerbolot
lige oberfor 4lle Mbonnenter uoel1
6orifiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-24
ErHtattttttgpn.
3re1niermindter 8rianb antbber, at
maaife syrarffurt pg gd.mebeu
bil biipe beat.

! maaife Srarffurt % @nebeu
btl htpe bdat.
GaDern 1naa tptnges I'll at afbebne.
Silbmo pan @ienreisning af fer
iebe Ggne af1aaet,
Haris, t6oe Wearts. 3 en- Sale
It'll 92ationalfor1anlingen taften at1-
tp6e6e Yre1niern1ir1iiter 8rianb, at
Spif1ano biloe blibe poerlfgere ftrof.
let og at fanife Tranffurt og mulig
Deiincben piloe blibe beiat. Briono
antpoeoe> at ben tpife l16enrigsmtnf-
5ter Simons maa tbirge Bapern til
at afpebne for at unogaa Doerltgere
llbebogeligbeoer
Hre1niermini]t ter Brtano afi[og ab-
iolut set tplfe Silbuo ON Mrbeioere
til at gienopbpgge oe berieoe ggne
og erflpreoe, at Gr1tatningSfomntis.
1ionen bop0e beorbret Epiflar6 til at
betule en- Milliar6 Worf @ulb in-
Sen ioften og 4 Wlilliaroer til iroen
lite Moi. San nebnte life noget ON
@iengiel0elie Gilfnl6e at, at Ser It.
fe b1ep betult.
Nationulfori iamlingen goofienote
2on0on=8 8eil11tningerne meo ober to
Sreoieoeles Maioritet.
Earis, 16oe M3arts. Den alliere.
6e grltatning5for1misi lions geote til
SpIflono forlongen6e Dpfplbelie Of
Treostroftotens 9lrtifel 295 me6be1te
oen tpife 9fegiering, at ben maa BE-
tale en- @3illioro Mart Cub fer
23oe Morts,. blep Der befienotgiort
ibag. Nengene maa oeponeres BEN
| frouIfe Notionolbanf, 8anf Of @ng-
lon6 eller Sen fgoerole 03eferbebonf (
Sc sSoreneoe Gtoter. Set mao fulo-
FIRE 8etalingen al 20 @Iltaroer
Marf @u(o inoen 1lte Mot.
commissioner gob Epflanb Ser-
Itano til 1te 9lpril 1neo at ltille 6or.
Iog angouen6e Beta1ingen at Reiter
al oe tpbe W1i1liorber poa an6en
Moooe eno fontart. Epfflan6 ton
inoen Mpril forelegge en- Man for ct
itoellriglf Qaal1. bboraf Nenterne ffal
betoles &oln1nisf fionen. 4ommisiio.
men befienotgioroe, at Tpiflanb fat.
tiff negteoe at betole meiten og er.
f1ere6e, at 20 Mi1liaroer Marf al.
lereoe bar fu1ot uo betalt.
Dusieloori 18oe Quarts. Offu.
rationet er uopibet fra Dutsburg til
Stationer longs Sernbanen fra
9uisburg til gslen til tn6en 21a
W}il fra lto1tnpbnte Steb. Gra11lfe
Sropper 6ebogter Gentralgoosltatio-
men Meoou, Ben lt6r1 tie Rubroiitrtt.
tet, og Ml1lbeim Station. Dlisfel'
horf er |tille.
Tronife og 6elgiffe Eropper bar
beiat ben beltlige Gel of Mulbetm
an Guhr og Sernbaneftationen t
@peioorf. 9(nore ntnbre olltereoe
@tprfer bor beiat ben beitltge Sern'
boneItation Oberboufen og gluier t
Nerbeoelt at gnicber.&analen.
Berlin, t96e M1orts. 8ritiife
&rigsifi6e far faitet Mnfer flere to-
ife @abne, bbilfet bar baft o6lfilltg
Nefpmring @igsoogen. Befettelien
al gsien ontages at bile blibe BET
nelte @fri6t.
Berlin ben T90e Marts. 0en tD-
| ffe &erlob, Der af1faffer Wernepltgt
og letter $erens 5tprte til 100,-
900 Man6 og 8laa6ens til $1,000,
bleb igoor be6taget af mgsbagen.
Baris Sen 19oe Morts. Set fran-
fe @rigsbeportetnentet benegtebe tbag
at Sc alIiereoes Beipttelie af Epi-
Inn0 por bIebet n6bibet. Set bleb
iagt, at bare 11ogle foa Mo1b bdb-
6e belot ct Har Sorpolter fom beftentt
beo 2on6onfonferenien.
| 1soA. L..
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-24

feitning bar LOO Mano igien, og.
! a116re GGitninger blep omfring t.
600 Man6 taget tiIfange al @ohbe-
oiferne. 9llle Sfficerer og @nferere
blar6t oe militgre % cibile bleb itra1
uoba1gt og ifelge Srore fra 9rot3fp
benrettet. 2igene bleo faItet pao
Sie11 paa ben Ginffe 8ugt meo Sten
eller @frdbiern feftet til &le6erne,
Iaa oe bill fpnfe, faafnart Sien brDoer
op, fanoipnltgbis ON ct Bar Tiger.
Mne be sbrige Mebelio1oater er inter
neret, og Glpgtningerne flyer, at Be
lanoipnligbts ogfaa oil blipe berret'
tet.
@atun1, @eorgien, 20oe Marts
SDrferne, fom forle6en beiatte @u'
tun1, er oroget bort og en- georgtif
Sopiet= t=Megiering er blepen oprettet.
Nus1iife og georgiffe @fibe / Sapnen
er blebet erfleret @tatseienoom.
Tprferne bon1boroerebe 8atum.
&iebenbabn 216e Marts. 8ollbe'
bif=Bren1iernniniIter geifo1oi 2enin
bar aobnet unberbanblinger meo
Menibebiferne og 6e 5obiet-@epolu'
tionere, meo &enbltf poa 0unnelien
of en- &oalitionsregiering for Goblet
@uslanb> flyer ct Telegram fra @e'
oo1 til ~gerlingffe Si6enbe".
Baris, 22oe Marts. Set blep Of,
fcielt benegtet ioag, at General
@epgon6 bar bleben ien6t til @or-
fcbau. Mpgtet git uo poa> at oen
franife General bor blebet ienot of-
lte6 for at fonferere me6 polite Scr,
fdrere angaaeroe Maaoen, .bberpoa
aneibelige 8olibebtfploner ont EN- nb
50 ifei,fib fulbe nrebes.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-03-24
sre amerifanfe eolbater fpr,tlbf-

-sre amerifanfe splbater fDrtdbf,
fet. Baris, 21oe Morts: Gre Sol,
batter al ben amerifanffe Dffupa-
tionsarme bleb or9bt 11nr @eifen-
tbur1n, Epffonb, oa en Muton1obil,
bpori be ffdrte, bleb paafigrt at ct
9og 1nelber ct Telegram fra Main3.
Masfe6enaabnins. ebereH, Maib.,
2obe Marts. So Sanger / 8aibing-
tons gorbeorings gsan{taH bleb Ibs1aot
iong efter at ppre bennnoet al &on-
troIfommisf isfionen pan oens liofIe Mg.
|oe, fdr ben trnaote al.