davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
Many Under Twenty-Five Years Old

Many Under Twenty-Five Years Old
A short time ago man discussing
the matter of the youth of the Union
soldiers during the Civil war, wrote
that "In that struggle there were 2.
100000 enlistments in. the Union army.
OF this number more than 2,0OO00t
were under twenty-five years Of age
-2,159,70S. TO be exact" He wrote
that 1--WE had more than 100000 OF
these children In our war between the
states, more than 100000 Of them be
ing under fifteen years Of age, and
they determined the result Of the strug
gle. 1t was not the 10000 men OF
forty-fve who enlisted that did so
nor the 10000 between the ages Of
twenty.six and forty.fise that found
their way into the service"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Realizing his condition, he sought
schooling In a warmer zone and took
to the open. Through an arrangement
with Dr. w. s. Currell, of the Uni
yersity Of South Carolina, he pitched
his tent on the university campus.
With a mosquito bar and folding
cot to furnish his habitation. he Is
pursuing his studies and is steadily
progressing on the road to recovery.
Before leaving Boston, Mr.. Parker
was appointed by the American Legion
to investigate conditions at state insti.
tutions In behalf Of the Legion's de-
partment Of vocational training. He
urges all men afflicted as himself to
seek the open and to find health In
the back to nature plan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
Over Four Million Idle In Europe.

Over Four Million Idle In Europe.
Observation-Disclosures 100000
workers are idle in Europe, exclusive
of Russia and the Balkan states, Sec
retary Hoover said on the basis Of es-
timates cabled to the Department of
Commerce from its agents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

impurities, a vegetable medicine
like S.S.S., which has served thou
sands thus in the last half CEN
tury.
Get S.S.S. from your DRUGGIST
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
"Run Down" People Easy Prey
To Serious Disease

When you get "run down" It
merely means your system is dis
ordered,-working poorly. II the
disorder stays small, you may re-
main just run down." But II It
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

gets worse, you are
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
"run down" condition de-
velops into real illness.
Start today toning your
system with an Al blood
remedy to drive out the
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26
Girl He Was LOOKING fo

"Why are you so pensiveY be
asked.
"Pm not pensive," she replied.
But you haven't said word for 20
minutes"
swell, ! didn't have anything to
say"
Don't you ever say anything when
you have nothing to say?" ssi
"No," she said.
"Will you be my wifeT he asked.
Most men 6nd 1t easier to get In
debt than to get out, but some are un-
able to get In at all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

right now. Then write
US about your condition,
addressing Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, s4s Swift
Laboratory, Atlantis,
Georgia. Wen send
you m edical counsel
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Flying High. n...-
This civil service stuff at
emntics seems rather intricf
what Is lt?' 4.
Examination for n gov
chauffeur" Louisville Jour &
nal. ~
Minds Of too many menNSe q
with useless knowledge. w t3
There are 100000 negroes In urs'
United States. 70 aho
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-05-26

Minds Of too many men
With useless knowledge.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
CORRESPONDENCE
SURREY NEWS


Nj, Forest Romier is visiting at
the Meidermeier home. He comes
from Lignite, n. ID.
Miss Eva Eaton spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with her parents in Surrey.
The Reverend Mr.. II. Heise paid
his monthly visit at the Elker home
last Tuesday.
Hugo Loffelmacher has returned
home from short visit to Davenport.
Forest Zook spent Thanksgiving af-
ternoon at the Neidermeier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert were enter
tained at the d. S. Petry home last
Sunday.
u. S. Petry butchered for D. Elker
last Tuesday. Mr.. Elker's hogs
weighed from five to six hundred
pounds.
Miss Elsie Flatt spent Thanksgiving
week attending the North Dakota Ed
ucational association at Fargo and
visiting her home which is at Shell
don.
A hard time party was given under
the auspices of the Freshman class
of ,2l at the school house. The cos
tunes varied from prehistoric to COM
mon everyday dress. The evening
was spent in playing old familiar
games. A fine lunch was served con-
sisiting of natural wine (water),
cheese and crackers, and sandwiches.
Arne Rygen, proprietor of the vii
lage confectionery boarded the train
last Tuesday for his home in Eurskin,
MINI. He goes to visit his mother
that he has not seen for a year and
who is eighty years of age.
Miss Villas Rowe is now staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. An
derson.
Miss Mathilda Neidermeier and Miss
Ruth Luchsinger spent their Thanks
giving holidays at home. The form
er is teaching at Ryder, and the latter
at Stanley, North Dakota.
An announcement of Four-Week
Bible Term to be held at the Mennon-
ite Church near Surrey, is made here
with. The term commences Decem-
Der IA, 1921. Four classes will be
organized from the following subjects:
Bible Doctrine, Bible Geography, Bib
lical Introduction, Old Testament His
tory, Missions and English. Some of
the above subjects may be altered but
only four recitations will be given
daily. G. Gingerich, instructor; Ira
L. Yoder, secretary.
Mrs. j. j. Larsen, president Of the
local Parent-Teacher association, has
returned from the state meeting held
in Fargo last week. Mrs. Larsen
gave talk on the work of the P-T-A
in this community. She was elected
vice president of the Northwest Sec
tion of the state P-T-A, and Mr.. w. S.
Young Of Surrey was elected treas
i,rer of the state organization. Mrs.
Larsen reports an enjoyable and pro-
fitable meeting. She will give the
local meeting the benefit of her ex-
periences at the regular monthly pro-
gram held at the school house Friday
evening. While in Fargo, Mrs. Lar
sen was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Mary Sheide. =
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
SAWYER ITEMS

Miss Katherine Daniels of Manfred
N. D., spent Thanksgiving with the
home folks.
Miss Lydia Zimbleman spent
Thanksgiving at Velva with friends.
S. D. Briar returned from MOnOna,
Iowa Saturday. He was called there
three weeks ago as his brother j. A.
was very low at the time. He died
Sunday, Nov. 20. S. D. began work
again for the International Harvester
Co. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louderback of Minot,
spent Thanksgiving with the Rube
family.
Mrs. Daniels, Katherine and Verne
were shopping in Minot Friday.
Ray Towns, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hougham and daughter Louise, were
out Benedict way last Friday.
Miss Hattie Hage returned Satur-
day from her homestead, near Barr,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Erickson were
Minot visitors Monday.
Norman Walker was in Minot Mon
day.
Frank Hayes entertained Harry An
derson and family and Mrs. Jas.
Lundy and children Thanksgiving.
Miss Celia Benson is home for a
two weeks vacation.
Lyle and Glenn Hubbard ate
Thanksgiving dinner with the home
folks at Logan.
The Perry johnson family spent
Thanksgiving at Mrs. Waldref's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe and Mrs.
Repole and daughter Of Minot, were
entertained at the Jas. Hayes home
Thanksgiving.
Frank Klimpel has been wiring the
farm buildings on the Miller farm
north of Velva.
Miss Corrine Listerud spent the
week end with her parents.
Miss Ruby Nordhagen died in the
Minot hospital after a lingering i'll
ness last Friday.
Miss Louise Hougham is teaching
school near Benedict, she began Mon
day.
Mrs. Ralph Francis of Donnybrook
visited friends here the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Velva.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-01
McGuire Appointed by Minimum
WAGE Commission

). F. Mcclure, has been appointed
by the Minimum Wage commission to
represent the employers at a tele-
phone meeting to be held at Bismarck
De-. 81 The two other members Of
M. McGuire's committee come from
Fargo and Cooperstown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
M'NAMARA FREED;
NOT REARRESTED
-55 angeles Dynamite7 Ou. Of
San Quentin, Brother
There for Life.

San QUENTIN. Cal, Nay iC-No
r,ans :ur The rcnrrcst o. John J Nc
Nama-a las Angeles dynamitcr. when
he p San Quentin prison to-day at
IT," aspiration o. his ij-yea7 sentence
wero known % prison officials. Nc
Souaro v'ho pleaded f7,:''y 70 charge
Of Conspiracy 20 blow Up the L'cwc',yn
IRON Works, earned the MAXIMUM re-
duction OF sentence for coniuc. so that
he actually :ervcd less thar tpn years
Friends arranged reception for
McNamara az the prison gate. and Ne
va. invited to speak tonight at p
meeting Of a local on the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers IA San Fran
cisco. He was formerly international
Secretary Of that craft.
James B. Mcnamara his brother and
cel,rnate, remained in the prison. He
Is serving life sentence. having
pleaded guilty to murder charge In
connection with the wrecling OF the
Los Angeles Times Building BY an CT
plosion IN 1910.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
JAZZ is KILLING
HOME, SWEET
HOME" HE SAYS
DT. Frank l.. Morton Tells MuSic
Trade Delegates World Need
Good Melodies.

CHICAGO, May lO.-JaEs IS 'ae
evil spirit OF music, according To
III. Frank H. Morton, Chairman Of
the Music Industries COMMITTEE.
who spoke at the Music Trades
Convention here yesterday at the
Drake Hotel More than 5000
representatives OF tho music In
Gustry were in Attendance.
Jazz" said Mr.. Morton. ex-
presses hyatcris and inciteS to
idlcncss. rcvclry. dissipation, de-
struction. discUrd and chaos. II
accOrdB with thg devastating. vol
caulc spirit mat has buist forth
over tho world III too last SIX
years.
Human nerve tiAsues respond
to thin perverted organization OF
sound just as readily rs did those
or tho voUdoo zeaiota and Just as
readily will they reBpond 20 music
OF the higher. cnnobling order. Tho
world needs good music AZ never
Defurv
Seldom a. you hear Home,
Sweet Home sung now. Formerly
% was heard In concert encores
and quiet social and family gather
inEs. with Home Sweet Home
s!lenced. homo itself tends ~ dis
appear. Home Itself has been
swallowed up Ia the cabArot."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
"OPEN SHOP" ISSUE APPEARS
IN SHIP STRIKE; NEGOTIATIONS
NOW BELIEVED IMPOSSIBLE
Government Reported Ready
to Employ Any Satisfactory
Applicant
EXPECT FINISH FIGHT.
Three Out Of Twelve Vessels
Sail With Full Crews From
New York.

,s,rc-a. Fayz s.AsS cor>,;r.rccr. @, III. $50
STAG World
WASHING TON, May l0.-U Mess
t1erc is soue unforeseen change
within the aaxt eew hou:s. the sa'p
strike VIII hc a aaish ngat. secre-
;a,-y ci lA5o- Davis has not entirely
given Up hope, although admitting .hc
situation looks dubious
The fact that the executive COM
mtttcc OF The Marine Engineers Or
ga7.zation ia s:ii, II Washington Is
taken by some officials o; the Con
citation division or the IAhu, Dc
partment to indicate there may be
further negotiations before the day is
over. No conference OF any Kind.
however, were scheduled for the day
and as Mondays conferences we're
absolutely futile. 4 disposition TO
parley further was absent to day
from the councils Of both gidca to
the controversy.
AS the situation stands now Z ls Up
20 the workers. representatives 70 sub
nit a new proposition. II they have
anything in contemplation they hcve
not indicated It, The unions expect
the strike to become general to-day.
~ reports are reaching Washington OF
the calling out o: the engineers on
various GoYernmen. craft at the At
lantic coast ports.
Government officials say the men
have lost one important point In
their negotiations by tho failure to
accept a renewal OF contract for
twelve months on the bslsts OF - per
cent reduction Of wages The stu
alton has changed 50 that no con.
tract It is indicated, will be offered
to the man for a longer time thhn six
months. The longer contract would
1t is pointed out, have insured the
workers against further reduction OF
pay for at least year, and with the
economic readjuStncnt now taking
(Contirrued on Fourteenth PGgc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
THREE MEN HELD
AS POSTAL MONEY
ORDER SWINDLERS
Blanks Stolen by Drug Store
Employees Filled Out and
Passed on Theatres.

1'.o names OF the tH,,c men
charged with theft tota!l,ng $4,000
by means o. bogus postal money
orders were disclosed TO-DAY by As
s,stant United States Attorney
schwartz. who agraigued them, TO-.
day before United States Comms-
sioner Ilitchcock The men are
Samuc, Fried.and"- Jeromc Gold
hers and Moses Altman. Mr..
Schwartz SAID there was no woman
in the case, but the police were after
4 fourth man, whose arrest was mo-
mentarily expected
Friedlander waived examination and
WAS held III y2O.0Oo bali GoldDerg
nslad Tor hearing next Tueoday a5
did Altman. and they were held IN
$4,000 and $1,000 bail respectively.
The small amount Of bond required
Of Altman was explained by the state
mcnt taat it is believed he came acc..
dontally into possession OF the stolen
ORDERS
The charge against tho men ,s hny-
ing In Their possession stolen post
office money orders and. according 20
Mr.. Schwartz, Frcdlander to-day ux-
posed all the operations OF Il band
originally numbering five, which stole
and cashcd such orders. lie will be
used as a Government witness when
the cases come 70 trial.
Recently there has been almost an
op,dcmio OF money order thetts
throughout the country, the Post or
nce Department reporting forty dur
ing April. Notice has been sent 20
business houses and merchants "a
make sure Of tho Identification Of per
sons presenting orders IN payment
mo trio WAS arrested last night
in front OF a telegraph Office a. No
olo Seventh Avenue, as result OF
an application made Friday Tor s.A
boxes at the belmont Park track
Payment for the boxes was made
with stolen Post office blanks filled
out 70 a total OF $500 On Saturday
! the Westchester Racing Association
was notified that a mistake had been
made, that what was wanted was
one box with SIX seats. and would a
re bate OF $275 bc made.
The association had been notified
(Coatinued on Fourteenth PuEeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Co.one. Retains Park Avenue Home
and Vile Takes Another
Married Three Years.

'.'N-'' $50 -'N ~N-'-'
Mrs. Naa RuaaSrlaer c. ktns 81 ad-
'n!:tirg to-day taa, she AID oo.. King
had separated, said.
"It IS true that Col. King AID aaye
separated an ,ha, ae remain, n the
isri, Avenue apartment While l I've
aerc wish to say the separation Is
an amicao!e one and has been brolsht
a5ol; altaout any thought oc subsequent
litigation"
Mrs, King is liY,ng a. 40. i23 East
18th Street. and Col King remains at
tAe King apartment, No. 8l5 Park
Avenue Taey were married IN Parts
three Gears ago. She IS a daughter OF
Mr and MIS-. Julian ". Robbins and
vas first married TO 'oin W. Minturn
She is q sister Of Mrs. Lyd!g IIoyt. Col.
King had a distinguished career il the
American Army n France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
-Four Firms Sent in Estimates
and Figures Ran Very
Close Togethe-.
AL WERE THROWN OUT
i. 5. District Attorneys Aid
Asked Why No indictments
We're Sought.

The group Of plumbers know as
49,. ,,,..-.,,. 80. - r-act,ce Ring
=, 49,. ,-n,.A s,,tos
Government in the stFass'Ul Guys OF
war, The lockwood committee heard
tn-day. Back in 1917, when every
resource was beng strained to lind
accommodations for the army and
nav ovo o, the firms which have
,4rce ncen convicted OF conspiracy and
uorre ~ whose members are SERVING
,.u. sc1te,cS. ,u, in bids .or doing
,,m,,1,r, ,,o-,, in the navy BARRACKS
- Ta-, yy,.s.,g,.u p.rs. Brooklyn.
r,,.--,,- -o-5-,arae- i,Hott e. Brown
NJ III, ~.y.l Reserve, IL civ. engineer
,rd contractor. told Tho committee
w.. ,..,o.-s4 some os tic bidders
- ,.. ',,pr---,,st, amounts they
.,,.E .,- aa.,g ,a. q.or. acre:
w.. 3 ,,r-,,or s.5.oo5, u.e Cornell
,,,.-,,.r,. ,.,,1o. I,., 81. ha,ga,.
ss53 100. and ue...u q Smith, s4S,2
er,,., e.,t,.. .s .,e s.-.. submitting
.',r, logs. 81. i. now serving j peaa-
-c.,..-, ..n.,a-~ WY. ue.lrlcA, COR
..vsa. eo.sy -a-.cs involving wai"ins
de!ega,c..
a INV Mr.. ru.sr.ye-)-Waa. ac-
..r,,,,. g. .,,., r, .o-s eoa.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
WAR PURCHASES
pr.siien; Harding Directs Attor-
ney General 70 Take UP
Charges OF Profiteeriag.

WASHINGTON. May lo.-Presi-
dent Harding has asked Attorney
General uaugherty 10 investigate
charges Of profiteerins IN contracts
and purchases made by the War De-
partment during tho war.
Evidence developed by the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
War Department orncias said to-
day. has been referred 10 thc depart
ment for inquiry. An investigation
had been In pruE7eSs for sonle time,
especially Ia connection with pur-
caas"s Of harness and leather goods,
&; was said, but a special inquiry as
d 7nSuit OF the Presidents request
probably will be begun shortly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
PRESIDENT GIVES S25.
Helps the fund for Decorating our
HeroeG' GraVcS in Europe.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May lo-"For
these sons Of the Republic Wno gave
their lives n the World War" President
Harding has contributes s25 10 tho
American Legion's fund tor tho decora-
ton Of American graves IN I1urope. ma
tionSl headquarters OF the legion an
nounced hero to-day IT Ia only a
sman bit" the President wrote. Out
there comes with II ny sincere sym
pathy and my earnest desire for not
able success OF the efforts on the part
Of the American Legion TO make this
ceremony a becoming expression OF
American renembran nee"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
COUPLE DIE BESIDE BIBLE.
woe 20 Thee That SPoIINSt." Tas-
shEc MArked by SnIcIdeA.

CHICAGO. MAJ 1O.-'No- 20 Jhee
that spoilest"
This passage waS marlIed In tho Bihle
which WAS found when police broke into
an apartment and discovered the bodies
OF Nicholas Miller, politician. and Mrs.
Mabel Thomas. dlvorcee. lying across a
bed. Miller had been shot twice, Mrs.
Thomas was dead from gas.
Letters written by Mrs. Thomas sad
she could not marry Miller because of
his jealousy.
The two had occupied the apartment
for fifteen months, posing az sister and
brother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
CANADA DOUBLES
DUTY ON LIQUOR
Tax VIII Be $40 a Gallon Here
alter-No More Business Profits
War Tax.

OTTAWA. Nay lo.-Caa.da's new
budget proposals If: the l,euor trnk-
rr sQYa rely IN the pochstooo& Trey
include dug On s9.7.ts - 80 u
gallon, custom rave. instead ~; s. 4s
now. The excise on Canadian liquor
will be So
Business profits war taxes will not
DO re-enacted. other proposals in
cluded: Increase Of 50 per cent. in
sales taxes, abolishment OF all lux
ury taxes, a duty to be levied on
playing cards, no change in the prin-
ciple OF the sales tar and no general
revision OF the tann schedules,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
ATTELL SURRENDERS
IN BALL SCANDAL
Walks Into Court Accompanied BY
Lawyer-MuSt Answer Conspir-
acy Charge in Chicago.

Aoe Attell, former prize-s fighter,
wanted n Chicago IN connection with
the Worlds Series basebal scandal
OF 1919. walked into the West Side
Court this afternoon. lie was ac-
companied by his attorney, William
j. Fallon. The latter announced that
Attou came 70 surrender.
dr. Falion said MS clients dociHon
10 surrender himself was reached
when It was learned the Chicago nu-
thor1ttes wanted him Atteu will face
charges when he reaches Chicago OF
connection with an alleged conspiracy
10 throw" gameH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
TRACING FOSTER IN RUSSIA.
Justice Department Investigating
HrpOrt NbOut strike Leader.

WASHINGTON. May lO- Reports
that william q. Foster Of Chicago
leader OF the steel strike in 1919. is IN
Russia are benig investigated by the
Department OF Justice Officials sald
to-day the reports indicated that he
had gone 10 Moscow a. a representa-
tive CG an American labor orEAni zation
20 the international Council OF Trade
and Industrial Uniens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
NEW YORK BILLS VETOED.
TNv" MeAsnrr~ Affecting the Courts
Here FaiI To Secnre signature,

ALBANY, Sfay Io.--Oa the sr7u-d
that they were too general In terms
and possibly drawn 10 cvadc constitu-
uonal requirements. GOV miller to-day
vetoed two bills which would have taken
the appointing OF Marshals and con-
stables from the Mayor OF New York
and transferred II to the Judges OF the
New York City courts. He also vetoed
a bin designed TO allow appointment OF
clerks and deputy clerks by Justices OF
the same courtA .,-.t,,t-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
ALIMoNY RAISED 200 P. C.
Conway TrErIe Mat Pay Former
wife as Week.

Two -rundrvd per cent Increase 10
allnony Wa allowed Mrs. Joscph,na
Park Tca-le. former wife Of Conway
Tcarir moving picture star by Jus
tlce Tierney to-day Mrs TcarIc OBJ
talncd divorce from her husband Nov.
81. 1912. and was awarded ia5 a week
ai!mony She asked Justice Tieu y
ro- $500, claiming that the defendants
Income had materially increased since
the divorce gut
Justice TIc-roy .roreased her allow
arc. 20 81 week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
EELS STOP WATER WHEEL.
Enough Food Obtained to Keep n
Family for n Month.

PACKERVILLE. Conn. May iO.--I'he
Acids Manufacturing Co. hcre had an
unusual experience yesterday when the
water wheel suddenly stopped. Investi-
cation proved that the drauEhtway from
the penstock was oompletly jamn1cd
with eels OF all 0!Zea.
Three times during the day the m :
had to he shut down to clean tho pipe
Enough good food to keep any family
In the village for more than a mont
was obtained.
Lanprey cells are once moro appea p
ing in the Quinehaug River after an
absence OF more than a half a century
II Is thought school OF them cloggcd
the wheel and penstock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
u. S. WILL DEMAND
BERGDOLL'S RETURN
Extraditiol Of Stacker to Be One
of Fir. Actions After Decla-
ration Of Peace,

WASHINGTON. May iO.-A formal
sen,and on Germany for the return Of
tAe draft dodGec, Grover Cleveland
Bsrrdou, VIII be one OF the first com
nunicatioaz to Berlin after the declqr-
alton T peace, the House committee
investigating the Be-gdou case was IN
sor7ned to-day.
The committee was informed that
the War Department has decided a
direct demand cannot be made under
international law until peace is estab'
nShed.
Meanwhile the department Is press
ing It's negotiations through Great
Britain In line with Chief of Staff
March's decla ration that Il Is deter
mined to get Bergdoil lat any price"
fRsaInn Entries on PAGE ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

WASHINGTON. May lO.--President It
Harding's brother. Or. George T.
Harding jr.. OF Columbus. o., headed
a delegation which invited the Pres
dent to-day 10 attend a meeting OF
the international Association OF XII
wants Clubs at Cleveland in juno. The
dicated that ne did not expect TO he
able to leave Washington az that
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
ALL PREPARATION CONDITIONS
IN NULT|MATUM TO Be AGREED
TO BY BERLIN, PARIS HEARS
DR.. Wirth, Ex-Minister of Finance,
Agrees to Attempt to Form New
German Cabinet-Reichstag May
Yield to Demands To-Day.

PARIS May 10 (Aoiated Press News received from Berlin
morning led French official circles expect that Germany woulc
accept all the ulmatum conditions.
BERLIN May 10 ASSOCIATED FrsDr Wirh, formerly Minister
Finance The Cabinet OF Chancellor Fehrena to-day agreed
mP to ornl Cabinet