davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Alrmalner %uFrFdwinnrm.
Seflaaenswcrter Sularifidritt in
ben Ser. Stnnten.

Gin tribes Bib BON Ser 5uneb.
menoen Sol5uerarmung IN ben Ser.
einigten Staoten BON 9lmerifa erk-
pirft Ser 9unoeS.S berf0riter &. ..
@reclcp nit 3ugrtn6eleguna neue.
tier oieSbe5iiglider WlitteiIungerL.
Gr lit babel ofienbor nod
geneigt, iid 10 mab0oG auS5uipre.
6en, ipie er es fam, obne Ueieutli.
be Sotiadcu al bemdnteln.
gber unpcrbliimt unO idonungss
los bebt er ~folgenOeS berpor:
Nur nod 5mei 6iinitel Der berr.
liden ltrpdloer u%nieres 2anOeS
iin0 iibrig geblie6cn iowcit Oas
Stammbol5 in 8ctrad)t fommt, oas
zines scr beitcu GlBerIi6en Ser.
m16tniiie oil ser @ndwelt iiir ole
3eiten bdtte iein fonnenl 81 Yro-
5ert oes Stammbol3es, bas iiber.
ballpt ii6rig geblieben lit, iino melt
lid BON ben 9roBen @benen 81 fin-
Ben. 81 Miaionen 9lcres Soritlano
liege beilte B d, mo OieieS &c.
uoltige @ebiet miro nod ie0s Sobr
Inn tpeitere S Bis 10 MiQionen
9lcres per9roBert, b~eionoers Ourd
riidli6tsloies Sol5i6la9en uno Our1
Die nod groBeren Ger6erungen alt-
ridtcnoe @olobrdnoe. ltnO 10 ee-
italtet ii9 Die Sol8perarmung nod
INNER trauriger.
IS l6Bt ii6 am @noe ri9t Ieltgs
men, OaB cine reidlide 9enuBung
omerifoniiGcr 8iIoforite elm not
tuenoiger Sell oos geI1dftlife
@ofJstrm unicrer groBen Station
mar; aber cs Bate AUDI Neuauf'
forItung b%etrieben mer0en iol.
len, - nenn nidJt gu allen anbe.
ginn, 10 ood ieoenfaGs idon Dor
Ialtgen Sobren!
Die @ri6opfung amerifaniIacn
StammboI5es - iagt menigltens
Scr obige @etpGbrsmann - lit nidt
Iotpo6l oo0urd 5utpcge gefonmetl,
ooB man Die 6oriten 10 tart beubt,
alS 0aourA, BOB man es berna6loi'
ligt, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2anO per-
n~ii1tftig aus5unuben. Das Saupts
problem iiegt, fur5 9eiagt, Oarin,
0oB oos 2ano ouf ieinen fri6eren
6orIten orei- ooer piermal 10 i9nea
Sol5 idlug, mie iol9es angebaut
mltr6e. Cine ioIde HedlnunQ fonnte
unnlogIi6 itinlmen.
SIN iibrigen miro Elm GROCER Sell
0es 2anoeS, ouf mel6em Stomm'
Gols itebt o6er gei6lagen moroen lit,
alle5eit Soritlano bleiben nno
reifli@ geniigerto iein, Inn allies
SoI5 3t 5ieber, ipeld)es fir Die Ser.
Staten u.fiir ibre9ep0lferung bet
. Gangt miro, eini9lieBli6 aud Ser
groBen Menecn, bic ms gluslano
geben ioQen. @epinnung BON
StammboI5 fir fiinftige 3eiten
oiirfte in unierem 2anOe einfa9 oo.
BON a%b6Gngen, Oh bic groBen SID
den Oes be1agten 8rad)lanOes ltets
an Ser @rbeit erbalten peroen, tint
sic GtammboISmengen in %angenei'
ielter 3eit gu liefern.
gs miro belte 5iemIid angemein
anerfannt, oaB 8oubol5 cine Dof'
TentliGe Nusborfeit" tit. Dober
mare es pobI rattan fir Die 8un'
oesregierung, iid 10 piele Acres
Sorltlono an5uifoffen, mie nir
moglid, uno Oieie 2anoereien audi
national gu bermalten. Sic Srage
zines ~oIlgemeinen 0ffentliden
Beetles BON @runo uno 8oOen itebt
ober, porerit menigitens, mieocrii1
alf eirlem anoeren 9latt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Gin Arst Ills 5brrInds
DnlmEs.

W6an betpunoert aagemein Die
merfpiir6ige 8eobadtungsga6e, Die
Conan 0ople ieinem Solonoeteftin
SberIof &oImes angeoidtet bat
un6 meint, oaB oieie &om6ina.
tionsgobe, Die aus fIeinen beo6atte-
ten Momenten foIgentpidtige Sdliii-
lie 3a 3ieben neiB, cine CUTE Oidyteri.
fde @rfinoung, ober in 8irfIidfeit
ltnmogli9 iei. SAB Dies feinesfoas
10 lit, erieben mir aus Der 8iogra'
pbie 0es berii9mten &linifers @rnlt
bon 8ergmann BON 81tdbolB, Ser Ell.
men 8rieI mitteilt, BEN Der 9orpa'
ter Gribatoo8ent bon 8ergmunn
bon elmer Stuoienreiie an ieine
8rort gei9rieben bat. 8ergmann
belt fi6 in 8ten auf uno borte
BORT sic fIiniifen 8ortrdge oes 8e.
GRINDERS Ser mobernen 9ermatoIo'
gie Sebra (tS16-80 uto er8dblt
bon 0ieIem: nglus ben Sdmielen
bon SiiBen ltno S6nOen iagt er ie.
oert mas er fir elm SanotDert
treibt, un6 er bat ii6 nod ME ge'
irrt. 0euli9 iogte er einem: u0n
biIt elm m%erf1piiroiger &erl, biit fri.
Der S6uiter gepeien unG icet
SAmie0!" = ySa, Serr", mar Die
Anttport oes 8atienten, i'd bin boz
3tpei @onoten gum neuen gmt
Heterogeneous" Die folgenoe gnef.
oote, Oie ib ieIbIt bel Sebra erle6t,
geb0rt freili9 nidt in einen 2iebes.
brief ober es lit au9 fir cine 8raltt
gut, bic groBen Mdnner in Der me-
oi3iniiden @iIieni6aft betpunoern
5l Iernen, uto Die 8eobadtungs.
gabe zines Sebra lit piellei6t 0as
Goafomnenite, mas in unleren
&linifen erreidt lit. Gin altIifer
Monn tritt bellte elm. Sebra iiebt
i'm an uno iagt na9 foum elmer
Minltte: Scum, mein Sreuno, mas
boben Sic berbroden, bob Sic aus
benz @efGngnis fommen?~ - 81
biB'I g'1toblen" pir0e ohne grroten
geonttportet. Limo onfiir MIR cine
ISOLDE Soft2" fragte Ser 8rofeiior.
ySoIten gu @na6erL MIR ie9s Gage,
3 tparelt bait nur Stpanoig 8reu.
ger" Sd NOR tpirfli6 pertpunbert.
nie Sebra 0as 6ur1 bloBes @nieben
beroltsbefommenl Or loite 6as Sat-
Tel. Ser Wann batte an Nade1 uno
Sails Spurei1 BON 2dl1Ien, uno 5tpar
gang friide 5puren; tie peronIobtcn
i'm, Die Silfe beS 8rofeiIors Der
Soutfranfbeiten in 4nipru6 5u ne6.
men. Ser Wann batte auffaaeto
refine SGt1oe uto SiiBe, obgleid Die
Sfwielen i'm als Sa9elobner ber'
rieten. @s mar Elm ~beiabrtes Snoipi.
ouum. Sieraus i6loB Sebra, 0aB es
elm Maun mar, Ser felt Sabren auf
f0rperlide &einIifpfeit bicit, uno
bod babe er elm llngeSiefer, oas
man iid) nllr our9 Die groBte lin.
reinIidfeit ser &lei0er an oieien
Steue 3uaieben fam. aIio ipar er
mioer ieine Natur in aufge5tpnnge'
ne &leioer eeiteft iporben. 9as
fonnte rllr i'm @efdngnis getpeien
Iein. Die gp11ren ser biiligen Siere
iparen friIA Die Meioer mnren
rein: alto fonnte er MIR fur5e 3eit
seieiien baben. 9as 1T mobl elm
Stiidden Meniden- uno &ranf'
beitserfenntnis, oas man befpur'
oerro aniiebt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Sinr INNER ial6nnssuOa.

Staotpfleger Slauiemann, elm
iebr fromrner &err, fommt eben in
ipGter Iadtitunoe, ltarf o~nseiaulet,
bonn &irflpeibfelte oes benad)barten
Morftfledens na9 Sauie, uno miro
BON Der Satin Inn 10 porpurfsool.
Ter etnpfaneen, 90 iein i9war5er,
crit gang neuer, &od arg angeri6tet
ausiie6t.
n9ieie oielen SmusfIeden," rrft
lie entiest aus.
.Sa", ermi6ert Ser miirOige
Mann NIT idmerer 3unge, 0anf
Dem weiten Seimuege babe i6 mie.
Der einmal erfannt, mie bunfel
oft Die @ege bes Serrn iin6."
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Sir smeieinbalb @iaiunen Marf
Smppemmebl beihlagnabmt.


Sn ser baoii6en Saferprdparate.
uno @riinferniabrif in 8einbeim,
9aoell, oeren Snba6er fliid)tig iinb,
lit ole 9ei6lognabme Oes in Wann-
beim lagernoen SuppenmeblS i'm
8erte BON 5meieinbalb Wtiaionen
Marf Our6 oie &egienlng erfolgt.
IS mar our 9ereitung Der Suppen.
meble ni6t beidlagnabmireies sc.
teioe in erbeblihen Wengen oeruen.
Oct moroen. @s bat iid audi beraus.
seitelt, baB sroBe @iengen bon
Marenpoiten in hetriigeriidcr @b.
lidt OoppeIt un6 me9rfa& aespias.
bet sDarea-
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10

-ginmanb. @r5t: 90, BON
oieier Meoiain gebt Sbr gurem
@ann ole 5pei Stunoen einet @B.
loffel bon.
8auerin: Seiias no, ale dtpei
Stunoen MIR einen 2Offel? Nfei.
mems, oamit mdr' Ger GreBiad au'
frieoen2
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10

= Sur 0nturfunoe. Sea
ma: So, 8retden, Die idonen Sci
oenfleioer, sic i6 TRACE, riibren ale
bon einem unanie5nliden, armen
Wiirmden fer.
Todter6en: Ni9t tpabr, Mama,
bieies arnie 8iirmden lit Ser ga.
paS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
Better Weather Forecasts.

Weather forecasts for months ahead
will be possible within a few years as
q direct result Of solar observations,
r. NJ. Stewart, assistant director Of
the Dominion observatory, told the
Royal Astronomical Society Of Canada.
The sun Is the great influence owe
varying weather conditions on the
earth, and recent observations Of 1t
have led to the belief that observa-
tories will be able to predict with ac-
curacy the general trend Of weather
for six months or even a year ahead,
he said.
To be able to foretell the amount
Of precipitation and the general
temperature for several months in
advance may take 80 or even 100
years Of observation, he added, but
expressed the confidence Of the OBJ
servatory that this end would be
reached.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
MONOPOLY LOST BY GERMANY
American Chemists Are Now Produc-
ing the Rare Sugars Required
for Scientific Purposes

Not least among the triumphs OF
the new American chemical industry
has been the production Of the rare
sugars so long a German monopoly.
The sugars were called for by the
small hospitals, as they are required
In small amount in meteorological
laboratories-one Of them, for in
stance, being the most sensitive Stim-
ulent of typhoid growth, while 9TH
ers serve in the detection of cholera
germ. The infinite care necessary to
prepare them In a state Of absolute
purity makes their cost seemingly
enormous. The most expensive rare
sugar ~catalogued Is stated by Drug
and Chemical Markets to be dulcitol,
at 1878 q pound, while Is
worth $40 a pound. This Is a deli
cate and delicious sweet derived from
mamma, which is secreted In thin scales
from certain trees and shrubs, and
with which the children Of Israel were
m~iraculously fed during their wander
ings in the wilderness. Xylose, quoted
at S120 a pound, is made from the corn
cob inulin Is obtained from the bulb
Of the dahlia at certain seasons OF the
year. Other rare sugars are-aribi-
nose, at 500 at pound levulose. $50
a pound, and r%affinose, $75 a pound.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
W. ,, N.-
ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS

CONTINUED from Page II
their reports directly into the sealed
ballot box. The members in this cam
paign will act as their own Judges,
count the credits and award the prizes.
This means that after Saturday night.
June 4th, the Register, or the cam
paign manager, will have no more to
do with the handling of the campaign
man any outsider. This is done To
insure every member, every subscrib.
er, and every interested party, that
this campaign has been, and will be
conducted in a fair and square man.
ner, n that this campaign will be
brought to a close in the same man.
ner that it has been conducted. open
and above board and with a suuare
deal for all. The records, subscrip-
tons and credits will be open for in.
spection to members or their friends
after the campaign has closed. A more
detailed explanation is made on an
other page of this issue.
The last count Of credits pea in
this issue. The standings of the mem
bers will not be published again until
the close of the campaign. The next
eight days is the last opportunity
members will have of proving to their
friends and acquaintance that they
are a winner. They dare not let the
last few days slip by without having
accomplished some wonderful results.
The time is short and they must make
every day count. An automobile, or
not an automobile. Which will it be?
You have to answer the question your
self.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

Uncle Joe Cannon, who is an exner,
on poker faces couldn't figure ON,
what he is thinking about No one
offers any real criticism to Mr.. Cool
idge because his dual position with tbe
cabinet and the senate is a dificuI,
one; but some Of the senators wou,d
be pleased II he were less of a sphiny
and would loosen up" a little, as thew
express it.
Senator Smoot has been unsuccese.
lul IN attempting to amend the fed.
eral farm loan act 81 as to dissolve
the Joint stock banks within three
years. His plan for the removal of
the tax exemption of bonds issued nv
the banks has also been defeated by
the senators. The significance of the
matter is found in the fact that tbe
senate has emphasized it's desire 70
promote any form of government aid
which will afford long term loans "a
farmers.
The Harding administration is now
nearing the third month of its exist.
ence and the national capital is now
able to form an intimate idea in re-
gard to its workings. 1t seems to be
agreed that President Harding is not
as hard a worker as was his prede.
cessor in office during the early DAYS
of the latter's administration. But
President Harding's political friends
answer that he doesn't need to work
so hard because he doesn't try to do
1t all himself" This is perhaps the
correct analysis OF the situation since
the new officials are making fine
progress in team work. Washington
finds the Hardings friendly people
and their personal popularity is grow,
ing fast.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
RECORD BREAKING MEET
Continued from Page II

NIOullllutu lIOn rage -
E. Thune, State. Distance, 125 #
IA in. New state record.
Javelin; First, Zimmerman, Uni
yersity; second. Salisbury, State;
third, McKinnon, University. Dis
lance, 165 TT. 9 in.
Pole vault: First, Stout, State;
second, McKinnon, University; third
Patrick. University. Height II it. 6A
in. New state record.
High jump: First, Patrick, Univer
sity; second, Stout, State; third, Hall
Yankton and McKennan, University,
tied. Height, 5 IT. 81 in.
Broad jump: First, Cleworth, Yank,
ton; second, Stout, State; third, Pat.
rick, University. Distance, q fit.
"a in.
Half-mile relay: First, University:
second, Yankton; third, State. Time,
l min. 35 sec.
officials: Wood, Sioux Falls, ref.
cree and starter; Cole, Bookings,
Taylor, State, Mathews, State, timers:
Prather, State. Lawson, MINNEAPOLIS.
Armstrong. ~Brookings, track event
judges; Scarf, State, Culhane, State,
Lippert, State, Johnson, State, field
event judges.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
MUST USE FOUR LANGUAGES
Advertisers In Turkey Necessarily
Under a Handicap That Amounts
to a Good Deal.

In order to advertise In COnstanti-
nople 1t Is necessary to use four lam
guages. The market Is hard to cult
vate, but newspapers give good results
there. The population of CONSTANT
nople Is very cosmopolitan, and all the
foreigners speak their own language
and read their wv newspapers, writes
Trade Commissioner Eliot G. Mears.
To reach the public In general. adver-
tisements should be published in news
papers Of at least four languages.
However, the best results are OBJ
tanned by publication In Turkish news
papers, for, on the m hand, the Turk
ish population Is most numerous, and
on the other the Turkish reader Is more
susceptible to the claims Of advertise
ments than are Europeans and Ar
menians. 1t has been found by expe-
rience that advertising In newspapers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

This column will be devoted to informa.
tlon and news OF interest to the soldiers,
sailors and marines.
The Orr Hoffman post Of the Amer
lean Legion has put its hat in the ring
to bring the 1922 convention Of the
South Dakota American Legion TO
Bookings. The legion convention is
by far the largest convention of any
kind that is held anywhere in the
state during the year. The attend
ance this year is expected to total
1000. Brookings county expects 20
send a full delegation out to Rapid
City for the convention next August.
Jack Dempsey's supporters in his
coming fight with Carpenter are few
in the ranks of the American Legion,
which does not look with favor upon
Dempsey's career in the shipyards
during the World war as contrasted
with Carpenters croix de guerre. The
Legion post at Atlantic City, n. j.,
which was reported as endorsing
Dempsey, has Indignantly denied tax
ing such action. Post officials state
that when Carpenter visited Demp-
sey's camp at Atlantic City, the
Legion members accorded him an en-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

many's preparatory schools was DIS
tractedly ambling about his study one
day when he noticed a stray piece Of
paper. Picking 1t up he saw that 1t
was n Latin composition from one OF
his devoted disciples.
On looking ut II more closely he de-
tected an error which he had over
looked. Seating himself at his desk,
he dipped his pen in good red ink and
made the necessary correction. He
then folded the paper into a neat
roll, stuck 1t in the fire, and with II
lighted his pipe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

Every woman welcomes the relaxing hours in a cool Bingham houss
the B Us Terminal Sales Building in New York, depict fashions tread
TO I9<l1 On tn lett the pique trimming, sash and deep hem are fea
tured The dress apron shown in the center is rick-rack trimmed. The
porch or morning dress on the right has collar and cuff of contrastng
color with bias sash and deep hem and is a very charming garment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

gives very good results In CONSTANT
nople, especially II 1t Is pushed Wig
orously.
No advertising Is carried on tram
cars. Street advertising is not pro-
tected by law and cannot be recon-
mended to foreign concerns. The cir
ulation Of newspapers is not great.
French newspapers have nm approx
mate issue Of 5000 to 5000, Greek H.
900 to 10000, Armenian 1900 to 5000,
and Turkish 10000 to 10000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

A kitten crawled inside the rim OF
a big flywheel at the Great Northern
mills at burlington, Neb., and fell
asleep. The mill pet was unnOticed
and the giant machinery was set In
motion. The wheel whirred about
with the kitten inside for nine hours,
held to its perilous position by the
running of the wheel. The kitten was
still alive when the machinery was
stopped for the night. 1t was esti-
mated 1t had Travelled 600 miles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

SSssSl
III
II
Ks
n
@ov
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nj
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IT,.
20 ..
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
RIM INA

After d
)isodes,
.lrille', S
despera
,hn Kisf
Moody
pull of
cal gar
orning
ampbell.
lth a lOa
de the b
dy and
rafting a
ming m
d forger
After Il
ecks he
. autho
sh. For
Eers We
I'll Mon
y was
pntry S
M was i
@ded I'd
les out
mt Six,
p. The
8 and f
Cd to fir
speede
4 Sheriff
se for
= oblige
ealy of
! author
p be TO
IBrookir
loaded f
4 Lake
fht hin
II ago
fg in I
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
German "Thorouuhness."

Max Walter, head Of a boys train
ing school in Frankfort, tells the fol-
lowing story by way Of illustrating
German thoroughness:
A venerable teacher In one Of Ger.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

thusiastic reception. The endorse
ment of Dempsey, they aver, came
from another veterans organization
in that city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
Yes, We Do
Job Work
You will find our
prices satisfactory
Come i'm
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks to the kind friends who
aided us in Our hour of sorrow.
Mrs. Arthur Larson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. p. 0. Vine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Victor four, as good as
new, with ten records, $40, if taken at
once. SIG Williams st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
HOSPITAL CRITIC OF
RED CROSS SILENCED
Fox Hills Patient Not Per-
mitted to Complain of
Suit Of Clothes.

American Legion investigators OF the
operation of the Federal war injury
compensation system called several pa
tients from the Fox Hills hospital yes
terday to testify at the hearings being
held in City Hall. Two of the witnesses
attempted to criticise the American Red
Cross and one of them was checked by
Col c. W. Wockersham, the chairman.
This witness was Charles Frank, a
continual hospital case since May 25.
1918.
Frank testified to treatment he had
received at Fox Hills. commenting on
lack Of equipment and attention. There
was only one physician on duty at night
for 1,200 patients. he said. and one
night man who was dying called for
doctor at o'clock and one did not
come until 10. In order to attend the
bearing, Frank said he applied to the
Red Cross for clothes, but he did not
like the suit they sent. His testimony
was halted at this point.
Michael Gilligan OF 1S1 Dean street,
Brooklyn. was shell shocked and gassed.
He testified he had not received n cent
of compensation since January. and that
his sister. who is earning $22 a week.
is supporting his crippled mother Gill
ligan said he was not fit to work Il
applied for assistance TO the Red Cross. "
he said. but they have not sent any
money. Twelve days ago I wrote TO
United States Senator Wadsworth about
my case
Meyer Meltzer OF "a West Twentieth
street. Bayonne. y. j.. said he walked
from West Folty-third street to City
Hall to testify. He was discharged from
Fox Hills hospital before he was well.
he declared. and his compensation cut
from $40 to s27 month without the
requisite examination prior to such ac-
ton. He had been gassed and wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

veterans, and the first effort OF the
Dawes committee and of Congress prob
ably will be to bring about coordination
OF these activities
The Public Health Service is now
engaged in a programme of building
hospitals throughout the country and
bringing about a process of decentrali-
zation of control. Under this system
the country has been divided into dis
tricts and a permanent medical superin-
,tendent placed in control Of each. He
has been made responsible for his dis
trict. appealing to Washington only
when in difficulty.
The more than $4,000 soldiers who are
in Government hospitals or private hos
pitfalls with Government support, under
going treatment for wounds or for Ill
ness are distributed all over the country.
The tabulation of these cases shows
startling total of 9,543 cases of tubercu-
losis 1t is presumed that many OF these
are the result of gas. Shell shock cases
are placed under the imposing scientific
description of neuro-psychristric cases
of which there are at present total OF
6,1ol. The general and surgical cases
total 1876.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WOOD FINDS u. S. STILL
HAS DISLOYAL GROUPS
Says Patriotic Citizens Should
Be More Alert.

san FRANCISCO. April 5.-Major Cen
Wood, who arrived here to-day en- route
to the Philippines said he is going to
the Far East mot particularly 20 study
the question Of independence for the
Philippines but 10 survey conditions
generally In their relation to the United
States"
Gen. Wood addressed a mass meeting
tonight under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Legion. Before the meeting he said
he and his party have been impressed
along the way with the note of fine
loyal Americanism. but there is some
disloyalty left. Patriotic citizens should
be more alert in wiping out the small
groups Of propagandists against the
Government.
1--WE are trying to get every ex-service
man to join the American Legion. The
legion is a great force in the mainten-
ance OF patriotic and loyal conditions"
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WOULD REFER NORWAY'S
CLAIM TO HAGUE COURT
Hughes Suggests Arbitration
in Note to Minister.
Ru ne Assncinted Press.


WAsHiNcToN, April 5.-Sugsestion
that Norway's claims against the United
States for ships requisitioned during the
war be adjusted by arbitration before
the permanent court at The Hague was
made by Secretary Hughes April In a
note TO Minister Bryn of Norway here.
AT present a special Norwegian commits
sion is on its way here for the purpose
OF reaching settlement
Chairman Benson Of the Shipping
Board explained that an allowance OF
S1l4. 900 was made by the board for
number of contracts for ships under
construction in the United States for
Norwegians which were taken over by
the United states Government during
the war and completed. Norway. how
ever. II was said. expressed dissatisfac-
ton with the amount.