davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

And now 6. campaign ss to be start ed against dangerous signs that over- hang the sidewalks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

An automobile accessory store in the center displays a sign on the Win dow meant for cold motors, which reads, Good natured alcohol for sale" Oh for the life of Q Ford!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Should the adjusted compensation ever become a reality, the efforts Of the American Legion weekly can largely be assigned credit for having the ex-service men taken care of by the plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

H. F. Pape, Sherwood place, pur- chasing agent at the Hancock avenue plant of the American Tube & Stamp ing company, did not think much of the council-manager plan at first. He is willing to see a fair trial now before he makes a decision
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

In spite of vote taken some time ago at an American Legion meeting. there are still some eX-servtce men, and some members of the Legion, who have the temerity to hope that an adjusted compensation bill will be passed early in the new year; and don't care who knows they would like to have a "bonus," as some are bound to call the plan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13

for these courses and commendable
spirit of cooperation evidenced. These
viii be located at burlington. in connec-
ton with the University of Vermont: at
CaStleton, utilizing the former normal
school plant and at Lyndon Center. in
connection with Lyndon Institute. pro-
viding that certain conditions undertaken
by those locally interested in having
courses established at these places are
carried out These relate principally to
the furnishing of adequate facilities for
the maintenance of such courses. The
state. board will maintain a sufficient
number of One-ycar training courses in
connection with high schools and acad-
cnies Some changes in the location of
these courses will be made to conform
to the general plan"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
COOLIDGE WILL
ADDRESS TEACHERS
Has Promised 80 Attend State COnveR-
ton TO BE held in Rutland i'm
October

RUTLAND. June I3.-The school
teachers of Vermont, who viii gather
in lntlaud on Oct l. and I} TO attend
tile annual state convention of educa-
To an address bv Vice President Calvin
coolidge Of Washington. announcement
LAYING been made that he has promised
90 fayuv the teachers with his presence
and with "a talk upon educatioual prob
/, it4. Gov. James IIartness Of Spring
field win attend The convention and
among other distinguished persons who
win make addresses are the former
commissioner of education of the
United States p. p. ClaXton.
VI the meet ing of the executive board
of the Vermont State Te9~rrrs' as~o
catiou. consisting of Miss Eta Frank
lin of this city. Ernest \ Harr. .~ Of
Newport and Donald w Nr1'allen Of
Bennington. held in this city SATURDAY,
coHyen. ion plans were discussed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
VERMONTER FAILS
TO BE HOODWINKED
Cuttingsville Man Refuses to Bite at
Old Game Based ON Foreign
Fortune

CCTTINGSVILLE. June 13.-What
is believed to be the revival of an old
scheme To separate the unwary from
their money has come 10 light here i'm the
shape of letter mailed in Madrid
Spain. and addressed To farmer i'm this
section. The letter reads:
Dear Sir:
Being imprisoned here by baukruntcy
beSecch YOU 10 help me To obtain sum
IT 100000 dollars / have I'm America
being necessary to come here to raise the
seizure of my baggage paying To the reg
istrar Of the court the expenses Of my
trial and recover my p0rtmanteau con
tanning a secret pocket where | have
hidden two checks payable 10 bearer for
that sum.
~ Il reward ! win give up 10 YOU
the third part, viz. 12O0o0 dollars.
i cannot receive YOUR answer i'm the
prison but Won can send a cablegram
20 a person Is NV confidence who will
deliver ii To NE addressed rs follows:
W.-Cendes. ,-..-.s.. - 80
"Lnta lie TeIegraphs. Madrid. ESpana
Espero numcntaris Sc.
awaiting Your answer to instruct
vou all my secret. now / sign only
"R. dc $.
First Of all answer by cable not by
letter"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
CASTLETON, LYNDON
AND BURLINGTON
These Three Places Picked by Board
of Education for Teacher Train
ing Courses

MONTPELIER, June 13.-The state
board of education has decided TO estab-
lish three two-year teacher training
courses as provided by an act of the
present legislature. and to locate them at
Burlington. Castleton and Lyndonville.
The board issued the following state
ment: Under No. 40 Of the public acts
of the general assembly of 1921. the state
board has investigated thoroughly and
considered carefully the matter of estab7
fishing these twO-ycar courses III the eX-
erciseS of the fun power of discretion in
it by this act While abathg in no part
of its conviction that the best interests
of Vermont dictate the ultimate estab-
liShment of a single and central institu-
ton for the training of teachers the board
feels that the immediate needs of those
requiring such training demand the eS-
| Establishment of the two-year courses pro.
! vided for in this act Several points have
been investigated as possible locations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13

foreign governments and peoples. Prior
to that time, WHEN America was neu
trail, the big banking institutions of
this country lent large sums to Great
Britain and France, and though the Ter
many sympathizers did all in their
loans, calling them unneutral acts, the
United states government neVert heless
did not interfere in the slightest, Civ
lng neither encouragement nor support
to the loans.
Now, however. the Harding admins
tration has decided To become an active
Participant in the situation for entirely
different reasons The pOIit zeal aspect
of foreign loans has disappeared. and
ut present it Is entirely a question Of
world economics, and particularly a
matter of domestic protection against
itaI to foreign countries at attractive
rates of interest
Use Moral Influence
Mr. Harding and the cabinet have no
legal power TO Interfere with the float
my of any loan in peace-times But the
exercise Of moral influence by he GOV
eminent can be made an important fac
tor. III the administration were TO is
SUE 4 public statement letting the
American people know that certain
loan was not to the best interests of
our domestic business situation, the
banking houses endeavoring to float
such a loan would run up against an
Indifferent lot of people, and the loan
would be doomed. And so it i Just as
much To the interest of the bankers as
the government that there should he
corporation. No loans. therefore. viii
be Hoated of which the government dis
approves. 1t was made quite clear a
he White House that this does no
mean the beginning of government
guarantee of private loans. Nor does
II mean that the government regards
every provision offered by the interna
tional bankers as a good investment
The public will have to judge for II
self the merits of each loan. But il does
mean that every loan issued will have
had in advance the approval of the gov
eminent in the sense that the Harding
administration will have been given the
opportunity to express an objection
aud thus kill the loan if it deems the
project against the interest of the pcu-
pie as Il whole.
I'm this way the government viii keep
track Of all loans or enterprises which
may in any way take fup1- out OF the
Cijtrd States The Harding admiuistra-
tion feels that foreign governments Dor
rowing money here ought To agree that
he sums received shall be used ind
rectlv to pay OF private obligations to
America or to finance American export
trade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Authoritative.

Bill is going to retire from business fol
five years
oh, I've heard him say that before"
Yes. but this time the judge said it.
.ROston TRANSCRIPT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13

Now, as never before, you need Atlas This Atlas
lays before eyes the whole World of today It
every of the globe it with all the changes
made by the Peace Conferences time
shown results of explorations, the developments
railroad and shipping the of Europe the manda
tories in Africa, Asia and Pacific In this Atlas map
making becomes fine well science Each
map is the production of the highest skill in modern engrav
nga color scheme created especially for this Atlas used
throughout The of information from which the
teral used in the has been drawn the auhen
tic and up-o-date in the world.
PRESENT COUPON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13

Mrs Hilda F. Ball. owner and man
agcr of shoe store in Parkersburg. W.
Va, has been chosen a director of the
cintion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Government Will Cooper
ate with Big Banking
Groups
AS PROTECTION TO
DOMESTIC TRADE
President Harding Believes Money
Loaned Abroad Should BE Used to-
Pay on American Obligations or to-
Finance Foreign Trade.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
- Especial Dispatch to The Reformer)
CnnKrinht 1921.

Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.J
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON. June l3.-Presid ent
Harding feels that the administration
has passed the first milestone in the
journeys of understanding and good
feeling to be travelled by the government
and private business. The President an
nomced that the government here had
received satisfactory assurances from
every group of international bankers to
The effect that the latter would gladly
cooperate with the government i'm the
matter of financing enterprises for for
eign peoples.
This is really Il new departure for on
government in peace-timeS though En-
ropean governments have always worked
in close and intimate relationship wit
private industry and business. FroI
April, 1917, the United States govern
ment did all the lending of money t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13

wIrH THE AMOUNT ABOVE STATED
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
AIismated TootsieS.

Adv.-"Lady having left foot size ;.
right foot size 6. is compelled To buy
two pairs of all footwear. What-oiiers
for spare narts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Understanding All Around.

In other words, as President Harding
himself explained to friends the other
day, no single measure of relief Il CON
templated by the government IN guiding
the country back TO normally but the
whole situation national and lnterna
tiouaI, Is being surveyed and no phase
of it like international banking Is be
ing permitted to eucroaCh on any other
phase. Thus the government hopes to
bring about an era of understanding all
around for the ultimate retirement OF
business conditions. There was consld-
cradle qualification at the White House
over the assurances given by the inter
nat ioual bankers that they would CO.
operate. Ii was indeed inevitable from
the start that they would. For the
power of the government to prevent
foreign loans from being successfully
Hoated is a most practical reason Tor
willing cooperation on the part OF the
bankers with the government.
Meanwhile more conferences are to be
held with western bankers to get the
viewpoint Of other sections of the eoun
try besides the east. The treasury and
federal reserve board have representa-
tiVes out west now who are investigat o
ing the financial situation and making
list of bankers and business men who
should be invited to the Washington
meetings. The prospect Is that dur
ing the summer months, the Harding
administration will be taxing good
deal of counsel and the only discourage
ing factor in the whole situation is the
fact that congress has not yet gotten
down to brass tacks either on the tariff
or taxation.
1t is not that congress is loaing, for
the same congressional speed Is being
maintained as usual but the two sub
iects-tarif and taXation-are much
too big to be disposed of by July. first -
as so many optimistic Republicans
promised i'm campaign days Nobody
will begrudgp the time used. however
if the results are satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Improve Your Looks

More phosphate if you want your com
pleXiOn to clear. eyes to brighten. and skin
to become soft and smooth. Thin, nerve
exhausted people grow strong on BitrO-
Phosphate and the Brattleboro Drug
Company guarantees it.-Advertisement.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

bis IdlliebIih SicIe 0onje ~rngebeurs
StIauemeIge Der uerihIe0eulten
&U!fsitGmme I'M itnliifeu &olte ein.
geidImpiSen mar. 20 g%eiellte lit
Dem oberitnliideu Riiduolte audi
aui Oieiem @c9e allmGblit) Elm OF.
iebrIider YrOjentiaB OeS 9luteS Der
Boiler bel Die Hom beiiegt batte.
Glud ole Ser. Staatcn Don Moro.
arIerlfa BADEN geWaltiam St.auen
in groBen gten8en anIgenommen.
aber Iuel6 grclIer Uegenlas du
O~beritalien. &5Gbreno DIE oberita.
hide YoItsmaile aamdbIld lid nit
SFlnpenblut permiidte, ucrihIieBt
iid ole Sepolterang Der Ser. Staa.
ten 10 GUT ME 9Gr5Iid Der Ser.
miidpuns nit Der Slute Der Stla,
pen neil oieie iarbig iinO. 9erieIbe
9e9enlas 5piiden bei0en Wtildu0l.
fern aber gilt gegeniiber Der ein9e.
borelten llrbeuOIterun& Sn Ober.
italien bat iid ons Slut oeS llrupI.
fes, Der @trusfer, p0lig nit Dem Oes
ipGttren Bottles uermiidt. Sn ben
Ser. Staten lit Die llrbep0lferung,
neil lie mie Die SflaueIL iarbig lit,
BON ieOer nen%nensluerten 8ermi-
id)ung ausgeidlOiien,
0as lit audJ ourd)uus geredt.
fertigt, Oenn Die &reu5ung Der mel.
ben Raiie nit Der Ger Neger uno
Der SnOianer i'm groBen NaBitabe
ware fir Die peiBe &aiie 81 geidbr.
lid. Sn ser &ier3ud)t bat man Die
@~rfabrung genladJt, bob sic 8relt.
5ung 3peier Siere pom iebr betero.
gerlen gigenihaften feline guten gr.
6eu9niie ~liefert. Bel Dem romiifen
8oIfe lag oieie 8efobr faum DOR,
oa ole @trltsfer idperlih elm farbi.
aes Solt maren, uno 6a inter ben
aabuoIen SfIapen iit wobI aud MIR
elm tleiner Ero5entiaB BON Regern
befano, 0aS iiuO in0eIien Inter.
Itieoe, Die oil ser 8atiadJe nitts Gn.
bern, Dab mir bier mie bort Elm aus.
geiprc6enes WiifboIf Dor ms ia.
ben. Sn OberitaIicn lit es I1nsit
in fib alts9egliden, in Den Der.
Staater lit es nod i'm pouen @er.
Sen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Griter Delbrunnen 8entndBs.

Simmer nod erfGbrt man bir
mo tDieber cine iiberrai6cnoc
Reuigfeit iiber cine @ro0I.@ ntoef.
flung, menngleih Die Belt groBey
6unbe oieier srt in ben Ser.
Staaten mad 5iemlid a~agemeincr
2lnnobme porii6er lit.
Sb Die naditebenOe @ntoedun0
oieleidt bod etipas mebr ols cine
ausidIieblif 0rtIife Iusnablne.
grif)einung beoertet, oas lit tpohI
nod babingcitelt ST. Iaiien. Seoen
iaas aber lit iie i6on oesipe9en h..
merfenspert, neil es iif Inn Den
erIten Setrolellm Born batoelt,
mel6er in Stnote 8entufp gefun-
Den tporben lit. 2eioer foitete Die
g%ntoedung ni6 elm Nenidenleben;
einem 9obrarbeiter pltroe 6ur9 bie
8etpalt Oes acknowledgements aus
brefenben Stromes elm arm abge.
riiien, unb in elmer Stunbe trat
Der 600 elm.
Ser Sfauplat mar oaS 8bit.
tafer.aeGpIde @igentlrm. 175 SUB
Itieg Die ent5iinoete S%lommeniGltle
altf lno Iie brannte iiber II Stun,
oen, ebe Der Strom inter &outrouc
lcbroft tpltroc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
StuIpe.

PIN lcbten Sonntaq bottcn mir
bier einen i6onen Rcgcn, o6er c&
muB nod mebr fommen tint sic
aornsgrnte ST ber9r0Bernt
Segelcr's 0rei6moifinc lit nod
inlmer bier uno in ser Sllrl1pife
lllnqcgenb an ser Grbcit.
Gtli6c unierer Sarmer boben nit
Ocnl StoppeIpfIiigcn %begonncn.
Sll Der lebtelt ISOLDE maret bier
5oblreide Iltsfliigler ont @oScpnuoe
nit Dem Sii6en bei6Gftigt, al,6 I'M.
fer Sheriff. Soc. @rn6erIi6, befono
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

Of the striking features of the Pageant
The clothes called for in the author,
script, range from sheerest gossaaler.
like ballet draperies to the most
elaborate type Of regal robes. Color
harmony will be blended with music
harmony produced by an eighty.
piece symphony band. The music
score for the Pageant has been selected
from the best known operas. 1t viii
tit perfectly the varying moods repre-
sented by the action Of the Pageant
and will contribute to the total effeal
just as the scenery and costumes a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
THE. AGEANT. OF, O

Soto, LaSalle, Laclede, Joliet, Cho-
teau, McNair, Daniel Boone, Benton,
Doniphan, Price, Pershing, Crowder,
and scores of Others.
A commission of eminent Missouri
historians has thoroughly examined
the manuscript of the Pageant and
made possible the historical anthem
ITCHY Of the production. The scenario
of the Pageant will be incorporated
into the official program of the Gen.
tennial-Fair and sold on the grounds.
Gorgeousness OF costumes II one
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

lumber to extend end to end from
st. Louis to Kansas City and back
again is the amount of material being
put into the scenery for the great
600-foot stage.
Exact replicas of the "Zebulon M.
Pike" pioneer Mississippi steamer,
and the Pacific Number J." first
Missouri locomotive, will be intro
duced in the great spectacle.
The Pageant, in fifteen episodes and
three acts, viii introduce such famous
characters in Missouri history as De.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
5rnuS6Eidle NeutralitGt.

Dor benz &riege i6ienen IN
6ranfreid marde autoren bon
Rang Dor Der Eatiode 8eIpeft at
babent oaB GeutidIauS nit ieiner
<ltur aud 81 europa" geb0rt.
Solepbin &elaOan mar inter ibnen.
er mar flllg genltg, Oas @enie sri.
foro Bagnera ar3uerfennen. SIN
&rle9 bot aud er ben Geritano Der.
loren uno it auf Die @niie bernbge.
Itiegen. Sn ieinem 1916 eri6iene.
men 9u6e; La guerre des Id6es
Naris, erneit ELIMINATION Co.
lteIt man II. a.:
Settle SO. 9ie SorOen 8ilbelmS
pom anoern ufer OeS HbeinS 3l
o%eror1u8e,L 0aS miro 6ie 3ioiIiia.
tton nift retten. Giele Sor0en mcr.
Den zines Cages mieoerfommeu.
8ir miiIien lie ermortcn rnS Tie
titrdtel. 0tan muB nIio Die oriide
Gr0e bon Oieien 9arboren reiniqeu,
nidlt nl&r Glf cine Spanne Belt, Jon.
bern tiir Die Gmi9teit. sic IinO AT
jaDIreid, OILS Dap man Tie pernid,.
ten fonnte, un0 ser Irier tr1ot i'm.
mel sl6idcu Dor MeteIeieu. Wan
miro lie entmaifnen, mic man llebeI.
later e1tIuatlnet, ODER genaler, man
miro lics utinieren. Gnglon0, 10
crleuftet in ieinen glbii6ten, bat
Die gebieteriid)e gtotlpenoigfeit be.
g~riifen, Oieie babgierige uno bru.
tale Wodlt all Den 9ettelita6 at
brtngen. Ser fSrieOe Der @eIt for.
oert oieien 8rcis.
Settle 1913. Serbannen mir sic
Sprate Oieier M0roer BON uuierem
Sero, bon unieru Sbeatern, i'd
miinife, OaB elm @eies iiir INNER
oerbote, lie offentIi9 gu gebraufeu.
Man oarf Die ihrpere rnllbe, ifred.
lide Sprafe attiIas nidt 1nebr
lprefen, man bari lie nif)t mebr
boren i'm 2onOe Der @enouepo.
settle 113. Cure &uIt1tr III nod,
baiien8perter aIs eltre Grmee, uno
luenn ibr bon errer Gbre reoet, Der.
geBt ibr, OoB ibr 3eutife IeiS uno
Dob Sieier Rome fortou fir Ole
i6IlmmIten SterbIihen ole ihIimnl.
ite 9eIeioiung iein miro.
Settle III. Sabt i6r in Den 9rot.
bellteln unierer @eion0enen 6rau.
en6riiItc unO a~tnOerbdnoe geiun.
ben? Nan miiBte lateiniid reOcrL
I'm cure ihcnBliden uuO zines Ncrc
miirOi9en Ginfdle 81 b%e5eidnell.
Wiogcn eller Safer uno eltrc 9uben
bon OtIi3lcren 10 eluporenn iein ME
Die idlirmiten r0miihcn Saiier;
aber Nurf melde u%nnennborc Sui.
tur babt ibr aus euren SotOaten
ioIhe $cnfCrSfnedltc uno MaroniS
DC SoSc MAIDEN fonnen?
Seite 349. 6ran5Gliife Sdriit.
teller, i'd babe es niht n6tig. mid
81 redtiertigen, baB ih Die ocut.
iden TbiIoiopben angreiie unb Der.
ddlte, Oenn id, babe ite oils Sumo.
nit als reiucr SntelleftueQer, I'M.
nter angc9riiicn urS neradltet.
go Scicpbin EelaOan. Gr lit
inimiIdlcn gcItorben, gbcr Die sc.
iinnuug, Die aus iciuen oben al.
ttertrn @obniinuSm5briiden re6et,
lcbt tort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
GnsIiider GrfinSer sefturbeu.

6ree3e Greene, elmer Der erfinoer
oes &tnematograpben 1T 6ieier ga.
ge in 9orbon geitorbeu. 8or 80.
Sabren bate er in ieinem photo
grapbii6en Itelier in Der Bica
otllp 6ie eriten lebenoen 8i6er
uorgefiibrt. Or bate Dor ben Maze
rifanern unb Sran5oien berettS
cinen pboto9rapbiiden aufnabsse-
apparat %fonitrniert, er beritaro e
inbeiien nidt, ieine @rfinbung eat.
iprehenb aus3uniiber. Ser Cob
bate i'm n6brenS elmer 8eridtKRi'
lltng credit aIs er iiber bic @ertRf.
ierltng Der S%tlmtefnif Ipreden
moate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

oTHE Pageant OF Missouri
i will be the great central
event of the Centennial Exposition
and State Fair at Sedalia August
500. Five thousand persons will
take part in the great spectacle
~portraying the progress of Mis-
souri, from the time Of DeSoto to
the present.
Twenty-seven tons of paint and
shellac. . ton OF nails. and enough
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Sine iuiirbigc SricgerebrnRa ers@t
Hantrnm.

llltf elmer aoppel lot nan are
parforti0e &npflou5ltng mlqeIegt,
in Gcrcn Mitte iih Gin SenfnloI non
$50 Mtcterll M0Hc rrbcbt. rs Ski.
lie nit GirBclnamcn Dcrichgn, biioen
0Cn @runOjlod 3t Oiciem TclfrGI
Gin flcIue$ &cw1iicr nor ser Nnld0c
libt Dem @on3cn einet %beionOerer
&ei3. Cen Gntturrf l~ieicrte Nrhi
left 9nd)moln ans Seine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
iid) ultter Den In9Iern,

iid inter Den 4nglern.
@bparb Eefemeier rnb SomtIie,
Die bier bel 8erpanoten Su 8eiu6
Daren, iino lesten Sonntae uieoer
bcim nod ct. Souls gereiit.
0as 8aiebal Spiel neI6es bier
ouf Der aoolpb Seller Sarm am lee.
ten Sonntag aluii6en benz 6tolpe
unb Dem 8otsoam Bifllp Seom
itattfon6, mar gut beiltdt, unb lehr
intcrciiont. Stolpe iieete nit 80
acgen IA &l1ns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
NltcrSgraucs 8abrseidlen.

Der Maricnberg, 8iir5burgs al.
tcrsgraucS @obr3eiden, lit nun.
mebr enO9iiltig aus Dem 9eiis oes
&eides Observation-Disclosures.
ritng, friiber @iIitGrfisfuS) All
9aDern iibereeganaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

aroBc Sdlilff1biafcit. oen erober
@ahermaiien entipreden6, bnbcr
wiibten, aIio iebr tcltcr fGmcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
SieO clues iOcal Scrlisbten.

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
CITY CLUB TO HEAR
BLUE SKYLAW TALK
Other Legislation Also viii Be
Discussed at Meeting
Friday.

blue sky" legislation. regulation
of pawnbrokers and amendment OF
the conditional sale clause OF the
District code. will be considered by
the law and legislation group of the
City Club at meeting at the club
house Friday at s p. m. according to
announcement by Alexander Wolf,
chairman.
The group will take up the two
pawnbroker measures now before the
Senate. one of which Is an amend
ment to the existing statute and the
other an entirely new measure. and
seek to reach a decision on which
one the group should support.
On the conditional sale" law. the
group will discuss advisability of
asking the District Commissioners TO
seek amendment, by restoring the
word mot to Section s33A, absence
OF which, according gto Mr.. Wolf. has
nullified the statute and made prose-
cution OF persons who sell goods
bought on installment practically i'm
possible.