davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

Dublin Castle reported unsuc-
cessful attacks on the Dublin and
Gonbourne barracks Saturday
night.
Head Constable Storey was killed
and constable wounded while re-
turning from church today at Cas-
tie Island, County Kerry. A con-
stable Of Coolgreany, County Wex-
ford was killed and a sergeant
wounded In an ambush at Inch.
Official reports of reprisals by
the military in districts in County
Cork show two houses at Clonmult
were destroyed May 6 when also
the furniture and personal effects
of two residents of Castle Martyr
were destroyed. These reprisals
were for attacks on two members
of the Royal Irish eonstabulary
The houses Of three Kilmichael
residences were destroyed Friday
in reprisal for an attack on two
auxiliaries at Macroom April 90.
Searches were carried out in the
eastern district of Cork, eight ar
rests being made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
CRAIG Is PLEASED OVER
FARLEY WITH DE VALERA

Belfast, May (by the Associated
Press. Sir James Craig, premier
designate of Ulster, who recently
conferred with Cannon de Valera,
said at Lisburn yesterday that he
hai made it plain to the south and
west of ireland that it was not with
amateur peacemakers and meddlers
in Irish affairs they had to deal.
hut with the leaders of the people
OF Clster If there were to be peace
negotiations
Far too long, he said, have
the Ulster people been the shuttle
cock of Erglish and Irish politics.
1t Is really time that the one man
who was entitled to do 1t stood for
ward and said, hands off Ulster,
unless you come to me as the
leader"
The good effect of his meeting,
he continued, was that the ice was
broken. The more he thought of
it, the better he was pleased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

, rope of siXty-eight pearls beloncinp
to Jane Huning, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Arno Huning. The pearls
had been given to her by her par-
ents on birthdays and were col
lected over period of several
years.
The burglar was first seen by
Mrs. Francis Huning, bending over
the bureau in her room. He had
Ilashlight and revolver, Mrs.
Huning said. She screamed and he
threatened to kill her if she cried
out again. Then he demanded her
money and Jewels and she replied
that there was neither in the room,
HE then locked her in the room
and went to the lower part of the
house, 1t is believed that he had
completed IL search of the upper
part of the house before he
awakened Mrs. Huning.
Then he went to the room oc-
cupled by Mr.. and Mrs. Huning.
he did not disturb anything in the
room as Mr.. Huning was awake,
but locked the door and fled. Mr..
ettih5 tobdpeu from the room by
a window, but the man had dis
appeared and the police and sher-
mrs OFFICES We're notified.
While Deputies Banghart and
Fornoff We're at the police station
later in the morning, a call came
from an Old Town store that a
negro had attempted to sell a tire
there. 1t was a new 80 by cord
tire and aroused suspicion. The me-
gro had departed and said he
would return, so Banghart waited
at the store while Fornoff started
a search for him in the neighbour
hood. While in the store, it was
said, he stole bunch of keys.
When he returned for the tire,
Banghart arrested him.
Fornoff said that theft of BIZ
cycle Saturday night had also been
traced to the negro. He came here
'ecently from Gallup, according to
information gathered by the sher-
frs office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
BURGLAR ENTERS HUNING HOME:
THREATENS TO KILL WOMAN If
SHE CRIES OUT; SUSPECT HELD
Footprints of Man Held in Jail Correspond to
those Believed Made By Prowler; Girls
String of Pearls and Other Jewelry Stolen;
Two Negroes Arrested by Sheriff's Office.
An unidentified man. believed tc

An unidentified man, believed to
nave been negro. broke into the
Arno Huning home on West Cen
tral avenue early Sunday morning
and escaped with jewelry valued al
several hundred dollars, after lock
ing Mrs. Frantz Huning, Mr.. Hun
lnVs mother and Mr. and Mrs
Huning in their rooms.
a negro giving his name as AL
bert Howard was arrested vester-
Gay morning by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Banghart and DEPUTY
sheriff Fred Fornoff as a suspect.
rubber heels of his shoes are said
TO ut exactly into tracks in the
yard in the rear of the Huning
nome. Another negro, giving his
name as Henry Wilson and said to
be the companion Of Howard. was
arrested at Howard's room by
Banshart and Fornorr yesterday
afternoon.
Among the articles stolon was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
JAZZ MUSIC MUST BE a.
0USTED FROM SUNDAY
SCHOOL, DECLARES

Hutchinson, Kans,, May 8.-Jazz
music must be ousted from the Sun
day schools! This was the demand
of the Rev, Charles f. Mathews,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Topeka, in an address before tho
adult division of the Kansas Sun
day School associations fifty sixth
annual convention here. The opin-
ion of speaker before the recent
national convention of musicians
who condemned Sunday school
music generally, as jazz, found somo
sympathy in the Topeka pastors
discussion
Music is a great aid to worship
said Mr. Mathews. "a worshipful
atmosphere is absolutely necessary
in the Sunday schools. The archi
lecture of the building, the appear
'ance of the room, pictures on the
wall, decorum of those present and
the program, all contribute toward
creating the atmosphere.
Music must have character.
There is no place for Jazz in tho
sunday school Music is eithe,
spiritual or sensual. Tho sensual
incites muscular lction while the
spiritual appeals - the highest in
men. Dance music is out of place
N tho sunday schoo as ap aid TO
%dtSNin Mr. podcrn sunday
oteon' ei'rs ~ nct orr = a
paper they are written on. Their
popularity is temporary but they
leave their marks like smallpox.
Sunday school people are being
educated away from good music.
The church sings the great hymns
so poorly because they are not
taught to the boys and girls in the
Sunday school. The average Sun
day school hymn is not an aid to
worship but a hindrance. The
great hymns that have stirred the
in the past are of little |
value If they are preserved only in |
the hymn books. They must be in |
the hearts and minds of folks to |
be Of any inspiration"
In discussing Sunday school !
prayers, Mr.. Mathews said "Many |
tall short of the mark because the |
language fails to be specific--the
wanders like a lost man
On desert'-or because it does not
come within the range of under
Standing of those who are listen
ng."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
JAP ADMIRAL FAVORS
ARMAMENT REDUCTION

Toxic, May 8 (by the Associated
Press) In speech before a
gathering Of Japanese governors
today Vice Admiral Tomasaburo
Kato, minister Of the navy, de-
clared he favored armament re-
duction but that no concrete pro-
posal had been received from any
country.
Meantime he was convinced that
Japan's naval program which is
expected to be completed in 1929
at a cost of zoe, 100000 yen. would
not necessitate increased taxation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
Polish IrreguIars Are Said
To Be Planning to Launch
Attacks Against Several
Important Towns.
K0ENIGSHUETTE FALLS
INTO REBELS HANDS
Germans Are Compelled to
RelinquiSh Control Of
kandrzin After They Suf-
tered Severe Losses.

Berlin, May 8. - German
reports today declare ad-
vices from Upper Silesia up
to last night showed no di-
minution in the gravity of
the situation. Polish irregu-
lars were reported planning
attacks against some large
towns and their onslaught on
Koenigshuette is declared by
the Vossiche Zeitung to have
been successful, the town
surrendering.
Kandrzin, near Kosel, was
given up by the Germans af-
ter they had suffered severe
losses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
RENE COURT
AGAINST LABOR,
OFFICIAL SAYS
Representative of United
HatterS Declares Body
Has Never Given Decision
Favoring the Worker

The supreme court Of the United
States is biased against labor, the
Associated Press Is controlled by
the "higher-ups" and of all the
newspapers in the United States,
only one. the Minneapolis News,
gave labor a fair deal when the
United Hatters were sued by a
Connecticut hat manufacturing
firm under tho Sherman antitrust
law. Charles w. Cullen of New
York, general agent for the United
Hatters, declared at the open
forum at Labor temple last night.
Mr.. Cullen outlined the fight OF
the United Hatters with the manu-
facturers, asserting that the Sher-
man antitrust law had never been
intended to apply to organized
labor. The lower courts twice de-
cided the suit in favor of the union
and each time the supreme court
reversed the decision, he declared, !
and finally the union paid a $400,-
600 judgment. There is at present /
another suit against the officers of
the United Hatters, including him. |
self. Mr.. Cullen said. but he ex-
poets the decision to be unfavor- |
able, he said. because the case has |
been carried to the supreme court. |
always Unfavorable."
THE supreme court has never |
given q decision favorable TO
labor he declared. I'VE went to
congress and got the Clayton |
declaring that the product of labor
was not a commodity and that
labor is not subject to the act. We
thought we had good law then,
but the supreme court of the Unit
ed States declared 1t unconstitu-
Lional."
In connection with the local con
troversy and the attempt to recall
three of the city commissioners,
Mr. Cullen asked his hearers WHY 1
he city commission did not fire
he doctors and lawyers" He held
up what he said was a price list
of lawyers in some city which he 4
lid not name. Doctors, he said, Il
,harGe more for night calls. This
1e compared to overtime of the
lnion scales.
Must Win Fight"
He declared that if the laboring
lass of Albuquerque lose the recall
light they will never receive any
hing in the city of Albuquerque.
Open discussion followed Mr.. II
Iullen's speech in which the COM
and the press of Albu-
luerque were attacked, and termed
capitalistic." One Of the speakers
that the laboring class
efuse to read the newspa pers. An
'ther suggested that they boycott
merchants except their co-opera-
i've store. complaining that even
ONE of the board of directors
raded at other stores.
Ffremcn Answer Charges.
Answer to the charge of inef-
lciency against the discharged
ire department in an advertise
aent in the Morning Journal yes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
NATIONALISTS MAY NOT
OPPOSE THE SINN FEN

Dublin, May John Dillon,
chairman of the nationalist party
will publish a letter tomorrow say
ing he has advised his friends to
take no part in the southern cleo
tions. Such an agreement as that
reached between the Sim Fein and
nationalists In the north, he de-
clared. would be impossible, even
If desirable.
The program OF the Sim Fein Is
to secure a solid bloc. If the ma
tionalists took part, he continues
it could only be as opponents of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

action on the Knox peace resolu-
ton probably will be delayed until
the situation overseas has clarified
is received by the allied diplomats
MS furnishing evidence of the soli-
darity of the United States and its
former war associates.
Foreign affairs are expected to
occupy some of the attention of tha
senate this week and there are in
dications that the acceptance Of the
allied invitation may come in for
further discussion.
American relations abroad also
are expected to some in for ex-
tended senate debate late this week
when the naval appropriation bill
is taken up,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
6 STICKS OF DYNAMITE
WITH A FUSE BURNING
F0UE0 AT AEXlCtLI

MexIcali, Lower California, May
S.--Six- sticks of dynamite. tied
together in a tin can, with burn
ing fused attached, were found last
InBht IN small room in a former
sambllng house here, white prize
iiBht was in progress in the build
ing, 1t was announced today by
government and municipal Off
Gals
A Mexican plain clothes officer
FOUND the dynamite and extin-
guished the fuse, but the matter
was kept secret until today
The prize fight was largely at
tended, many Americans being
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

MIR. VOL warned the workers
that Judge Gary has in minu
nothing more nor less than the eX-
tension of antitrust and anti-com-
bination laws and relentless en-
forcement of such laws to prevent
the effective functioning of the
trade unions. without disturbing
capital
Without careful analysis one
might be led to believe Judge
Gary's purpose was relinquishing
or subordinating his control and
that of the board of directors over
the steel industry" he said. Danish
the thought! Judge Gary is merely
using popular terminology to mask
the sinister thought and purpose Of
strengthening his hold on the steel
industry and to weaken, if not de-
stroy, the increasing force and
power of organized workmen in
their struggle to bring the light Of
publicity and the torch of Justice
into the affairs Of Judge Gary and
his kind"
Declaring that the steel trust"
will be unionized, Mr.. Woll said
no one appreciates more keenly
than Judge Gary that the workers
IN the steel mills cannot be con-
tinuously oppressed and depressed
without the spark of protest and Of
revolt setting aflame ultimately
the steel industrial fabric.
Judge Gary's plan to regulate
organized labor and to enslave the
individual workers is merely an
acknowledgement Of the danger be
forsees of one man saying for him
sell I am the industry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

labor movement generally. descrih-
ing 1t as one of the greatest move
ments in the/world. Government
statistics show, he said. that the
death rate among infants decreases
in proportion as the wage In
creases. Labor has been responsi =
BILE for most of the child labor leg
islation. He attacked the "Ameri-
can movement" the open shop
plan, declaring that it is prompted
by the greed of employers who
would revert to the old conditions
fContiuuad on Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
GERMANY CONCLUDES
PRELIMINARY TRADE
PACT WITH RUSSIA

Berlin. May S.-Germany has
concludes preliminary trade
agreement with soviet Russia aud
the convention became effective
May 6. according to the official
text made public here. The text
shows the pact will continue to be
operative until a commercial treaty
is completed and provision has been
made that either party may term
mate the agreement BY giving three
months notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

terday was made by one of the dis
charged firemen. He said that the
men had done tho best they codld
with limited equipment and denied
that there was more than one vol
unteer. The commission should
not have waited a year to discharge
an inefficient fire department, he
said. He declared that the reason
that the men refused to take phys
ical training was because they we're
expected to do this on their time
off.
Mr.. Cullen touched upon the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
PROPOSED FEDERAL REGULATION
OF UNIONS is ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO ENSLAvE WAGE EARNERS- VOL
A. r. OF 1. Vice President Says Chairman of
Steel Corporation Is Trying To Extend
Laws to Prevent the Function of Workers
Organizations Without Disturbing Capital.

Cincinnati, May 8-The proposal of Chairman r. n
Gary OF the United States Steel corporation for govern
mental regulation of labor unions but another attemp
to keep in continual subsection and ensavement the wage
earners, Matthew Wo vice president of the American
Federation OF Labor declared in statement sent out to
the members of his organization and made public tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

Dublin May 8.-Week end disturbances in Ireland
included the killing of two constabes and the wounding
OF two sergeants besides stampede of Jesuit congre-
cation in Dublin, resulting in several persons being in
jured caused by firing outside the church. The people
rushed from the doors hearing shots fired at ndvid
uas whowere held responsible for throwing three bombs
at a lorry
Women and children were trampled on in the con-
frninn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
POLAND is PREPARING
NOTE TO THE ALLIES

warsaw, May S.--Poland is pre-
pairing another note to the allies
feiterating its disapproval of the
action of the insurgents in Silesia
IL also urges that the Silesian
problem be solved at an early date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
Student Is Drowned.

Iowa City, Ia, Hay S.-Harry
Leroy Parker, Derby, Ia, student
at the state university here, was
drowned today while canoeing on
the Iowa river. The body was re-
covered an hour later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, May S.-New
Mexico; Monday and Tuesday, fair
south' local showers north portion;
warmer southeast portion Monday.
ARIZONA: Monday and Tuesday,
generally fair; warmer Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

the republicans and the contest
would create bitter feeling.
Opposing the Sim Fein would
lay the natlonallsts open to tho
charge, however unjust, OF sup
porting the auxiliary police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
LABOR OFFICIAL GRILLS GARY
WOMEN fNO CHILDREN TRAMPLED
ON IN RO So S.0'M A CHURCH WHEN
GUN SHOTS>,">>>ss>S' = =, uEARD OUTSIDE

Jesuit Congregation In Dublin Stampedes;
Two Houses in County Cork Are Destroyed
as Reprisal; Crown Forces are Ambushed;
Several Killed; Others Wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

Answer to the cnarge Of inef-
ficiency against the discharged
fire department in an advertise
ment in the Morning journal yes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16
"Duletioe Sonuies".

Sra Stem yorf beretteS, at @al
Street groopiS er ~begpnot at fonmIc
iig iaien eiter De iioite Ear NarS De
PRESTON, og at Der er Segn, iom III.
ser pau Ell liberal ~llboelina ar 30
miieS oa @ratialer til Sillen.
llnoer SerbenSfriaens Boom,
Yeriooe uobeltes ser al sc mango
iinaniielle Snltitutiuner % W9gler'
buie ~SSitleeaper eiter Ell meget gene.
reS Waaleltof. De anorog | mangc
SiliRloer til ira 20 til 90 Erocent
eler enooa mere, al Sen aarliae GEN,
Seri bar elbha life meoregnet 81
fpartalspiie, euer balpaarliqe @rati
aler paa fra 20 til 30 Trocent n
9smneu. Der betalteS Sunftion9rerne
i 0prtioStileg. Sorrige Iar ino'
ltilebe mango Sprretninaer % Dir
maer llboelineen al 9onIieS mloer
oen SoruoiRtning, at Sprtloen lite
l9naere feltes iaa trpffen0e. i BE
traatning al, at bette finn bar pPret
SiliRloet / Ell meget ~bearGniet llo'
itrGfniug % al, at 6urretningSIor'
bolbcue iibite Iar bapoe pTret Tor.
boloSpiS gunitigere, bill SonuSliooe.
linaeu iaar otter bIi aanife almin.
belie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16
Sorsipefulationen.

Se Sor, StaterS Ssieiteret bar /
Ell / biSie Sage aigipet aienoelie mo.
oificeret i'm Tor en- fort Sio iioen no
itebte Srbre peb at iuipcnbere 2opet,
moo gsrSipeflllatiou / Sueoe % an.
ore &orniprter, inotil 2open3 @rlrnos
lopSmGsiiebeo CT bleuet paafienot.
Senne miolertiOige Sliipeniiou al
2ouen bar til Seniigt at belfpttc oe
Weolemner al Chicago 9oarb oi
Grade, iom irpgteoe fot, at De, / Eli.
iploe al at Sopen ertlGreS Tor fon.
it%itutionel, bill bli mot til at betole
oen | Sen nppnte Sob iaitiatte Sor.
.buoSifat al 90 Sent pr. 9itihel pao
ole Salg al aorn til fremtioig Ifle.
pering C"rlolin.;S III illture;"( INcn,
ON ct &pntraftmarfe6.
) ber mobiiicerebe Grbre benl1l
oigeS 2anobrugSbepartemelltet at Be
iigtcre Chicago gparo Of Srabe ion
ct Gontraftmarfeo llben at frpue a
bette, at set Ifdl operbolbe 9etingel
ierne / oen Del al 2ouen, iom beltri
bes. Chicago 9onro Of Sraoe ma
title @aranti for $4,000 oa pil bli
bolot aniparlia Tor Sfooe eaer Sab
iom maatte opitaa ipm ct Heillltat a
Sr0ren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16
Brutal hanoline.

Sra Sort 8ortb, Ser, berettes
Sen ABE December: @n gtegerar.
beioer | Ell berp9renoe Tacfing
Solie 6orretning, Sreb Holie, ionl
iorriee llae bleu g%iememprp9lct al
Ell Sob Streifere, efterut ban bopoe
itltot paa % iaaret TO grsbre, iom
0ioroe Sicfettieleite, bleu Ssnoag
9tat tagct no al Soipitalet % bpngt.
Gn Slot paa omtrent so Stptfer
inSfanbt iia TENT paa aiteuen / gu
% Gountpboipitalet, bpor Ne9eren
hur ppret imber 8ebanoling iioen
Ouerialoet forrige l1ge, oa iprlangte
ham uoleperet. Soipitalsmpnoi0be.
berne nepteoe fsrit at aisre oette,
men gau illlttelig citer, ba Mobben$
Sercr unoerretteOe Dem ON, at Ncge,
rell. ON ban life blep itbleperet nle0
oct gooe, biloe bli taget meo Waqt.
&oliie 9jor6e Ell iOrtbilet Mtob.
ltanb. men blep trllffet no % onbrost
/ en- gliltomobil, iom burtig fiernebe
iia. Snpe Wtimlter ienerc ialnoteS
bans afiielebe Segenle binelenbe / ct
Ere, finn iisrt i'm blobiee og / Sill
Ter repne Hatifiorte, og 2eaemct gicn.
n%el1boret al &liglcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16

Drowning.

Sra Giga, Siflano, meloe8, at be
amerifanife InarfilterS "Sronnina"
@nlma Goldman, lom / 1919 bleu
biemlenOt til Euslanb iom en- Sslge
al benbes anarfiitilte 8irfiombeo I'M
Der &rigen, er onfomnet oertil 9p.
Ell forat Isge Siuaoelie til at penoe
tilbase til De Sor. Stater. 0tiia
Goldman bar lelet fig ct G9relie /
iamnle 8paning, bpor ben bolibepi.
ltiife Goniul bar lit aontor.
Get beruerenbe amerifanife &on'
iiilat erflPrer, at bum enbnn life bau-
De pPret Der.
Wiis Goldman ailtaees life of 10
be bapt npaen Sanlfeligbeb meo at
erbolae Siaaaelie til at iorlaoe HnS.
lano, oa benoeS olarfiitiife 5enoen-
len itaar / ifarp Strio meo 9olibepI.
ferneS Yroaram. Nmerifanere, ionl
nplig .bapoe t%ruiiet benbe i Huslanb,
iortPler. at bun lPnaeoes til6a9e til
De amerifanlfe &ieo9rpoer.
Siben i'm Silba9efomlt til HuS.
lano bar bnn hiulpet til peS apmpi-
lationen al Den rilsiiife &epolutionS
Siitorie. Senoes Sptr9oen ifal imiO.
lertib bape paft 8olibepiltregierin.
gems Wistaufe, men oen tiQob bnaoe
benbe % IleranOer @erfman. ionl
blep nDpiit ira Imerifa ianrmerl meb
benSe. at bepege Jig irit omfrina moo
2site life at bride anarfiltiit glgita,
ton.
S MnleSning openltaaellOe berettes
ira @aibinston, at alene en iulo
9enaabnina, bepilset al Yreiioent
&arbina, piloe sisre oct nnlliat for
emma Goldman at penbe tilbage til
be Sor. Staier. Set aniees imioler.
tio life for i~anbipnligt. at bette pil
BIZ siort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16
GdndodS Sanfoireftor
tar fig afoaee,

Siel9e ct Telegram ira Sttalpa,
bar oen taltabiife 9anfoireftsr, u. 6.
&ourfc, SirSoag benne llge begaaet
Sclnnloro ueb at ta1e @ift.
9antoirettercmbcoet er oen bpielte
Stiling | oct fauobiife 6inauSocpar'
tcment.
Der beretteS / Nnlebning oeu ier
gelige SiIoraeelie, at Orr. Hoirfc
ilere Wtaaneber bapbe uGret beifipf
tiget mco Ell inogauenSe llnoerisgelit
al Gepartententets Heenifa6er. % al
berltnber Ell ltuoerbalance al $685.
600, 900 bar blepct opbaet.
SinanSbepartementet erflPrer ooa
ufiicielt, at 0en ltnoerbalance Hoirfe
hapbe opboget, life itch / rogeuiom.
BELT 5orbinoelie meb bans eaell @ren
al HegierinacnS Torretning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16
ct "Sarm:K reoit" :ulcoe,

equator 2abb ira Nortb 9ofota
bar uoieubt Snbbpoelic til Nfboloel-
len al Ell "National Conference on
Credits anb SinonceS" / @aibinator
oenne ll9e mcb set Sornlaal at orsf.
re 6arnterncS Stiaine og SpprgS-
maalet ON, huao ser ira aongresicns
SIDE fan giereS forot a~fbiplpe sc
trptfenoe 6orbolbe, bpori 9anoebrlt.
get beiinoer iig.
SllbbpOclier er blepet ienot til
&nnorebcr al Terioner / iorifieuigt
9ele al Sanoet, oe%riblanot iii Here
AZ &onaresienS Neolenmcr, Sillau.
%cierer, StatSstonomer, Socioloacr %
&eprGiciltonter for Sormorganiiatio.
ner glanbt DC SpsraSmaal, iom bill
bli orsitet, er SorboIbet mcnem SSar.
MING, inouitrielle oa fabriferenbe Sn
tereSIer.