davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03
Nnhhjwlpfn.
Nmerifanjf &reoit al $300,W0,0o0
til @uslanb fpre1aaet. 8sn om
SiGdp for @olsabiitriftet-

8a1biugto,1, 27oe Sft. Gn 'pec1el
&otn1uisiio11 al 9fpobielpsorgon'la=
tionen for Set mere s1:ten, onbeTale=
Be ioag @anoelslniniiter 9eeser, at
Der oannes en- Gabrifontiorening, Der
Ifal gibe SopietresieriHgen areoi1
for $500, ,000,eo0 til Snofjsb al
2ano6rl.ssrnalftneri ber / 9anoet.
Qommislionen forelng6e 9oober
line Gllltninger ba'eret poa ielplt911=
oig llaoerieeelle al 2anobrugs=, S.
nons= og Sransportforboloene @of=
goeg11en. 2onobrugslnoffiner n1aat-
te ti( for at lptte Nuslerne ilta11o til
at afpprge Sem Sungersneo, Ser trl1>
er n1eo at operpeloe 2anoet> blep Sci
forflaret.
aommislionenS Mfeolemn1er er sn=
bert u. Sobnlon, 6or1nan0, Tarming=
ton, Gong Sslano; Barton @ibbe11
ss11oiol1apolis, Granf Gonnes,- 9eerr
Oorf, % Grne1t u. Darrom, GIrests,
for geeobieIpen I Gransfaufalien.
Miga> 27ce Sft. Gen rusliife 50.
uietregiering bar anmo6et SEN an1e:
rifanlfe 9eeobielpsao,uin filtration ON
life at poe p6erligere Sjelp til Betro=
qrao eI1er Molfalt, men at paalfpnoe
4rbeioet / Sungeroi'trifterne langs
Bolga lan1t poatage Jig at lfaffe Sol
fet airgbi5= os @aibfu @epllbliter:
ne Weab.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03
ccSern6aneitreifen / Seras. @oustoa

oStl SSAAStttN ~S6~" t9o@t~~~NP
Geras, 6en Bite Sft. @eltDrerne at
S2S11ternatio1ol & Greet Nortbern 9a=
nen iar,1tpffebe tent i0ag / at belpa5
re paa Sirsbog 6e af 8ro6er'fabsle=
oerne lille6e 6orilag for 8ileggelle
al Srenmen6enes Streif. @rooer=
lfabsleoernes J6rllag in6befotteoe
@ieninoiettelie af alle Streifere;
l,6en at oeres Observation-Disclosures
leo ,ogen gfa6e, og 8etragtltilag al
Streifen io1n er16el af @rooerlfobs-
foreningernes lanbspioe 9rogram.
aontrea6miral Sims ips. gee1p=
port, 81. s., oen Bite Sft. aontre=
ADMIRAL Willion g. Gins, Der fle,
re Gage bar 1i6t af Gorfiblelle o9
Observation-Disclosures, bleo i6as
erflpret at lioe al Meurit. Romntan,
oer 81. Norn1an &. WfceIea11, Der
tilIer batn, iag6e, at bans 9ilitano
life par alporlig, men at han antage=
lig piloe blipe mot til at boloe 5en=
gen ntinolt ct Har Tiger.
aamtret seilhb fnnbet. Uiiluai,.
fee, 3tte 0ft. Set ton1alteoe Sell
ifb r9oIabelle" tilbsrenoe 9ouie oi
s9api0 8enton 9nrbor, bleb funbel
flpoen6e meo g11n6en @eiret pan
Mibisanl6en ber i Marbeoen isaar
Mites. sss1tet Spor al @eietninger
bleo f1noet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03
9rn6tc iia 9samilie pg Jig jelp.


gli5obet1, q. s., Bite Oft. sfo-
lelpreren Mortin Sn1itb ifibo itn
Some og lit 5 Aar ga1nle 8orn og
hrp6te Jig ielp i0ug lit @iem ber
/ genrbebeu. geoge11 Grun0 for Gra-
ee0ien fieu6es lite.
8aruet, ber bar 1fubt I 9obebet,
6poe eie6liffelig, Snitb bsoe efter
at bore bragt til ct @oipita og bans
6u}fru er I alporlig Gorfatning
lamsneIte6s. S1nitb afgau life no.
gen 6orflaring. fer ban osoe
Opbasereu @. g. Bruce bsb- =
goinburgb, Site 0ft. Goriferen og
Torfatteren @illiam Speirs 8rltee
er afgaaet be6 2soen ifslge en ge-
fien6tgisrelie ber. San bar Natll-
ra1iii meb ben Ifotffe Gpobapserpe-
01t1o1t 1892 og bar I 1896 11teo
ssacfIon 9arn1stportbs 8olarerpe=
6ition, ser forloo 5fotldno 1902
og u6forIfeoe $50 Mi( apItitrefning
i SDoisbapet.
ltnee 2eabs faar Storfors. 9aris
sen 28oe GH. 2en greffe aonge,
aonitaatitr, bar Auleoning al 9llD
oee6s 9ggteifab t1e6 BriiiesIe fe,
MO os oerof fslgenoe Saolemnlelie
1 6et greife aongebus ti1oelt ben
n,rge Mmerifaner 6torfors al ben
eraIfe 9or Greliers 9rben.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03
Acknowledgements.
3e amerifanife Selesater foufererer
ltotaleljer fru Seuatorerne Sapan-
ion % @il!is.

@uihington ben 25oe Sft. 8e=
iten1te 6orllag til 2esning al Be Tro-
blen1er, loln font1ner op for oet1 To-
raitaoenoe @onferens a1tgaaeroe
Muitl1ingernes sSsnblfrp1lfnine % bet
fier1se gfter ian1t Gtillebapslpergsz
maalene, oil pere forn1et al ben
ameritanlfe Delegation og blipe TO-
relaet for 4onferenIell, naar oen
aabnes. JorIifring beron bleb ioag
gipet l1oeurigs6eparten1entet, oa
9elegationeH gier raIfe sremlfriot
~oen fore1ebige 9eban6ling al Gas
gerle.
Ge fire omerifa,rIfe 0elegater
bapoe ioag Ell &onferens neo G(aa=
oeniniiter Ge1lbp og a11ore al
1ylaa6eoepartemeutets glnbeosme1o,
fporefter 6e fonferereoe beo en- Wi0=
bag ia,11ne,l mes 8relioe11t Sat-
Sing, Ser fumes at babe bifalot oereS
Bluner, ser hiotil neie11tlig angaar
Sr6ifre11fning al Tluaoer11Itnln=
gerne
Ss11geu Antponing er e1toau fre111=
fo1,,,41p,1 n,1nnnp;1ne 30 anriup o1r1ps
rifanlfe Y(aner.
- @a{bington SEN 255e Sftober.
s(obni,1g af @onfere11ien angaaenoe
MultningernesS Sn6ifrel,f11ing pil BIZ
be l6iat fra @aabenIti11tan6s6o
Sen lite Nobe111ber, til Sen 12te 9eo'
penlber, bleo set oplD|t ll6enrigss
oeparten1e,ltet i6ag.
Scutbarnpton, @nglanb, Ben 260e
0ft. 2oroEea oe g. @oltri BRITTLE
Gelegater til Multningsin6lfrenf=
ningsfo11fere1lien, 11.eo en- Stab al 25
Raaogioere afreiIte ioag til De Sor=
ene6e' Gtater meb Sbioe 5tierne-
I1,1iens vSfnn1pic". .......
wabinston Ben Site 0ft. SSn6-
ifre11fning al Mult,1iugerne tidss
blen ioag igien fire elmer giort til
0ieulta,1b for 9reftelie al Sc alnert=
fanife 9elegater til MuItningsfo1fe'
renIen og Sc Marinefagnle1lo, Ser er
|Delegatio1re1ts tefniIfe @aa0gibere.
gnfeHbeoer 1neo @enipai til 9isf1s.
lionen boI6es be1nmelig. Wgoer bil
blioe bolm igien iutorgen og 9nsoag.
Chicago BEN Site DIT. Gren1tioi=
ge :@rige nil blibe afDgrgef gien11en
9rganiiation al aninoerne inoen alle
NationaIiteter, iag6e Mfs Sane SO,
banrs> Yrelibe1tt for anin0ernes IN,
fernationale Greosforbuno, i en- ga.
I le beb ct Meoe al qonBregdtionaliit,
prnIter Der ibog. u0eroe1s apinoe1
Ibil re60e 9edtionerues 6orbu,10,
lngoe b1n.
Miis el0oanrs beifreo ai1itanoene
ionl b,,n fa11ot beun europa llr1oel
J. ). +.
iIine Reiier forIeoen. 51n lagoe, a
len af Be fornen1ite aariager IL b
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03
GurHku1Hhrtali1tu.

Gaa Gruno al ben oueroroentlis
1abe 9ris paa Minneapolis Sioenbe
ltrengt boise paa ben &egel,
etafes GorIfu6. aoresle-
1ap, oltio, til bpilfe1t Sag
@looet &. etolt, og bpis oerfor 6or-
,lpelIen al abonnen1entet life er moo
tuget ii16en Waane6ens u0gang, bli'
Ter be6felnmenoe Mbofnet1t ltreget.
Genae 3egel bliper ltrel1gt ,operho!ot
lige oberfor alle aboanenter lloe',
fSorlfieI.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03

Chicago SEN 2soe Gft. Gen Seru=
a1i;e7rre.f, iom par beraln,net for
farItfo1tr1el1oe Senoug Morgeu, bleD
iguur Mites nflplt. @eo ct iRlles
a'tsoe al 9eDerne for por|fifternes,
GrpunPn6e11es, 4ououftsrernes 60
foli.oimfsreri1es og ssprbe6er1tes
;Sosfltno neatoaes Ell 9ell.rtHing gt-s
ocssoe 8enlpnoigelle til at tilbagefal=
nc Streifprore.1. 2eoerle FOR Sssern=
observation-disclosures sSofening erfle-
ceoe. al Be piloe toge ct lignen6e
Sfriot. Get por bore bisie ler 6or=
e..iIger, io1n hopoe beitenlt Jig TOT
Streif.
9ell,It1,;!1gen ON at aTluie Strei=
<e,l bar ei,Iten1r1tig. oplplte %. 9.
Gee. Hre'ioent for SrRnmenbe1te5
;Tor6ltno. Sfficielt 'agoes &eiollt-
t:oi1ell at luoe paa, at ~Streifen fife
'fu( trpoe / araft". 9snben Be for
I5iel(ige 55oreni1ger par Majoritete,1
for s(flpslsi,lg al Gtreifen noflna
fnap. og a3pr6pberne iler gjoroe
s.anae Opbppeller, i116en 6e git iu6
pno 9tI(psring uf Gtreife1. Omit
ser gan nog ollie e1ter, og tilllut bleo
ouc Sten1lner faltet for ~i11ge,1
Streif"
{. 6. Sheppuro, ErRlioent for
sEo:soNfrarer!1e5 fSorbll1so, Iagoe, at
5Sagforeningerne 1ab6e belluttet at
oflpie Streifen, foroi 5te1nllinge,1
2Lanot Tolfet ipntes at bile blipe
isl1oo Sernbane=Mr rbeioerfomnlisiio'
1!et. og fslgelig oglaa &egjeringen,
"a life MOB Ssernba,1er1e.
Set por og|oo i11o1plenoe, at be1e.
slonsiuiltrotionen / @albi,1gton bar
MOB os, og ut bi baDoe liben 11b=.
|tgt til al noa bort Maal>" tilfbieoe
SheDparo. 81 erflnreoe Streifeu
for at opnaa bisle Nettigbeoer, ioiu
pi uar berettiget til: Set blep BOG
mart f(art, at 8a,lelIte bab6e 9el6
sneo Jig i'm pilblebenbe Yropaganoa
for at hibrinee Soft Set Snotrpf, at
oi Itreifeoe moo @egieringen. genne
sSserlibanepropoganoo ~ineg fig i116 /
Sc Ioreneee Staters Sernboue=Mrbei=
oerfomn1isI Iion. 0ette 8egierings-
bureau iag6e til os, at set bil6e be-
trogte en- Streif lon rettet mob BET
og MOO Regjeringen og life MOB
Serltbanerue, og at belle Regieringes1s
Magt bil6e b1ipe anoerot iu1o6 os,
eerIom hi ltreifeoe timber 6isie 9m-
ItRuoigbeoer bar ser life oflbet at
gjsre ems at tilbagefa1be bore Or
brer til Streif oen 30te Sftober.
Gasforelli,1gsleoerne opIplte, at
ben Nelolutio1, fon Sernbane= =arbei-
cerfomlnislio,len peotog, erflgrelloe,
at intet an0raee,loe ON p6erligere
2ensneoipftelier for 1.ogen grupppe
S,1nttionnrer biloe bliDe bebanbletE
fpr Meglenlent og Nrbeiosfaar for
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03
ualgfnr / Nnrgf.
Ssire far 6apt 1remgaus os binber
56 af be $50 Stortfinsspldble.
Grf Aatnu palgt.
Set raSifa1e Sen tire bar paa it Ior-
bubsprogram gaaet ueb ira 50
til 80 NaSie.

Seem Dorf Sen 27oe Oft. 9en nor
1fe &egieriug lraoer Statsninifter
8lebr ipa1es efter Sc uiHlol ltpltoige
Spgaber at 6snl11te at o9re ilaaet De1
Stortbingsoalgene, ifslge aabelte-
legramner fra ariltiania til Sc bet
oerenoe r1orIfe 9lutoriteter iSng. Weo
Spgaber 111anglel1oe ira tppe are0Ie
bor 9eire pl,noet flere Blooie euo
@enItre, bois Tsrer Statsn1il1iIte'
rem CT.
Sfelge Telegram til ~Wiinneapo'
lis Sribune" fra 9riItiaria7v bate-
ret oeu 28oe Sttober, gao Stor'a
| tbinsspolgene Deanoag i1lser al Bar-
tierne Ell afgiort Waioritet, og set er
ltr1l.ligt at ioru6iiee, boilfet Rarti
eller lJpilfen @ruppe pi( oonue e,r
Regiering for Set Storthing, lon
trpoer iammeu Tebruar.
9(f Sc $50 Storfbi1lgsplao|e erbolot
@sire meo lit slnti= =Torbl1 osprogram
og befje1npe'1oe 93eJjeringens polt'
tif iorJortiet1ellen al &rig5lrribsiuo-
ifrnnfuinger 56 Hlaole. 4onnl,,.i-
iierne, ser er 9i(lgpngere al Weolfalt~
Yrogranu11et, erholot 80 Hloole for
cit .ltor 2ef paa 9efoItltiag al Gocta-
lilterne* hoire 6lei Get raoifale
@e,'rre, Set |terlte Nnrti Set golule
lGtortbing, leo 1tore Sab paa Grtltto
al lit i6orbub:progran og RrenfelIer
al Sroftoter1 n1eo Spunien og Hor>
trgal, ion1 hi0fsrte cit Go(0frig og
f1tloltenoig Str1,gniug al llofsrlelen
til bisle 2au5e al nor1f sSilf Set
rooifale 8el,Itres 1luoPrenoe Hepr0-
| ientation al 80 Y(aole bleu re6ueeret
til SO.
| Gn apin5e, Grf. Rareu Ylutou al
&riltia!1iu, blep ualgt. Sum ct Sen
fsrlte apinoe palgt til Stortbinget
lotn Mepre|ental,t.
SRI. ,@1sna 92ogliao far tiolisere
|ii66ct 9bifget.: Sum blep ualgt Jon,
@eneraltomn1isier @ratties Sara.
n1ono og fon1 / 1911 ino paa Ibiu-
act, oa 9ratlie hlep Statsn1illilier.
9torges fsrIte fpi,,belige :Stortbil1gs.
reprpjel1ta,lt. Urt. &aren Blatou, et
fe0t 1879 Wanoa(, men opporet /
Rriltionia, boor bum giennen1gif Sen
fgl. au11it= og Saanooprfslfole og
blep alrfiteft. Otter nogen SIS at
bope bopt s(n|ettelie hos Statsorfi-
teften reilte bum til 9an1burg, bpor
bun ogloa arbei0eoe lon s(rfiteft og
ianttioig Fon6t Si6 til at oeltage set
lociale s(rbeioe. Sun bar laaleoes
1ueo paa at AItarte ,,9eorife auinoers
E9ielpeforeuing" Ser s 1914 pelto,
te Dun tilbage til 9riItiania og bleo
anlat iom Sefreter / 9iemnlenes
9el, buis Itore og o11iattenoe @e6rift
bun fenere for leoet paa en- fortrpf-
felig Mao6e. Sun1tioig bar BUN og=
iaa toItet Jig i,16 Set ioeiale s(rbei-
oe, oq @riIrionias &olumune lagoe
Ir1noer Rrieen @eNag paa be,1oe -iosn
: Weolem al Mationeringsnep
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03
9ngrtt 6trftk.
;;asioreaiugsleberae aflsier
Den 3Ote Oftpber berah. c1es
Serubaueitreif.
5temuiusen blanSt Tolfet 90 2sfte
ou liSirttelle uf npe 2pnsash= :
i.rttelier stariagen.

Vleneluno ben 2Soe ct. 9ele=
1rantt:ler, Ser nffieieit aflpier Gtrei-
m berdnEl1let for Sen 30te Sftober
>oa Sunoets Sernbauer, btep ioag
,oit:!ot ira Observation-Disclosures
;:rel,'.!Jer,,e* @opeofnarter ber- til
:jfsei a'or1nnnbene poa Be for
'4.el!ige Naner.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-11-03

pestlige Jelelier, ion1 el1roppiife Soft
l1nrer for alnerifa, er Mationernes
;5orbuno, tiltroos for at Sc Goreneoe
Stater forfoIteoe Set. uSom S peo,
blep Motionforbunoet unofanget at
en- slmerifaner," iagbe bun. -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
The Old Nest Grips
Most Hardened Critics

People who write OF produce mo-
ton pictures usually keep their emo
tons well in checIi They are so
busy watching technical effects that
they do not have time to let their
emotions run riot. \ notable eXcep-
ton to this was made recently. How"
ever, when The Old Nest" which
will be tho special attraction at the
Grand Opera House tonight and Sat
urday, was shown to the GoldWyn
sales organization that had gathered
at the Culver City studios.
When the sales managers emerged
from the projection room nearly all
Of them had tears in their, eyes.
Soon they were seen making their
way towards the studio telegraph
ofFce. 1t was learned later that
nearly every one of them after seeing
this picture of mother-love had tele-
graphed to his mother. The Old
Nest" was written by~RUpert hughes
and directed by Reginald Barker. At
the conClusio2 o. t-.e siot"rI this sub
title is thIown Oh the @CT&,l: If
this picture Should pyr-La&2 you ell
Their to remember youl .@oLher pl-
ousiy. If she is GeaG: o., Il she lives
to send Ter long l0Ec-'"jter or even
q telegram saying: ! am well.
think OF you ANA l.. { you. or. above
all, go home ana see he, then this
picture W ouid give more real JOY
than any ether picture ever made
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
East New Market Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webster and
Mrs. Roland Webster OF Hurlock
spent Wednesday al Princess Anne.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. r. Brookes, Mr..
]. E. Boston and Miss Elsie Boston
attended the Baptist Convention III
Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Alton Hackett who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Mrs. Chas. Meyers is visiting rel
ativea in Baltimore
Nh and Mrs. John Patton attended
the funeral OF Nj. Patton's aunt in
Chestertown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cheeseman
and Mrs. Nj. L. Cheeseman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Hastings at
Seaford on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. E.
church met with Mrs. @. B. Rice on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Baptist Busy Bees held their
first meeting for the winter on Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Mary Willard.
A game OF soccer was played here
with the Preston team on Tuesday
afternoon, the score being to 0 in
favor of the home team.
The Baptist Missionary Societ:
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home OF Mrs. F. E. Loomis On
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols is teaching
Yates School since the illness CT the
regular teacher, Mr.. Henry Spence.
Mr.. Franklin Gambriel has accep-
ted a position with the w. H. North
Co., Cambridge.
The Epworth League cabinet was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Miss Mildred Nichols Wednesday
evening. Reports from the various
committees proved that the League
is very much awake.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sellers,
the occasion being the Goth birthday
of Mrs. NJ. L. Cheeseman, Mrs. Sci
ler's mother). 4 very delightful ey-
ening was spent. Those present
were: Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Rice, Rev.
and Mrs G. II. Brookes, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Meyers, j. E. Boston, S ].
DashieIls j. E. Moore, George Sla-
cum, Gamar Slacum, Joe Knots,
Ollie Smith, Mesdames Annie Charles
Reagan, John Smith, Robert Henry,
Frank Neugal, George Moore, and
James Cheeseman. Misses Elsie. Bos-
ton and Evelyn Moore, and g number
of other children who aaccompaied
their parents All wished Mrs.
Cheeseman many more happy birth
days.
A Surprise Party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith on
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
Mr.. Smiths Birthday. The evening
was spent conversing until delicious
homemade ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. G. R. Brookes, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Loomis, John Smith, L. c. How
ard, C E. Bell, c. W. Meyers, W. E..
Robert Henry, Irving Tilghman, Mrs.
Annie Charles, Miss Mary Willard,
Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Mrs. Harry
Blades, Messrs. H. E. Oliver, R. A.
Hackett, John Smith, Chas. Davis.
Misses Elsie Boston, Elinor Bell and
Hilda Blades; Masters Robert Smith,
Theodore Boston and George Clarke
Bell
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
HaIlowe' en- Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Twilley was the scene of much gay
ETY. Wednesday night when a few
of their friends gathered there to
celebrate Halloween. The house was
decorated with pumpkins, black cats
and streamers and lighted with can
dies. Games were played by the
guests until a late hour when refresh
ments were served.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Meekins, Thomas Twill
ley, Alvin Cook, Clarence Jones and
Robert Dali Mr.. Walter Twilley
and Master Calvin Twilley, and Miss
es Josephine Twilley and Marian
Dali.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
CHURCH NOTICES
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
Methodist Protestant

Sunday, November 6, 1921.
Madison: Sunday School, 1915
a. m, Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Chateau:-Sunday School, 2:15 a.
NJ. Afternoon Worship 500 p. m.
The pastor will preach the second
sermon of the series on Pertinent
Questions. The subject OF Sundays
sermon will be, us a Moral Man a
Saved Man.? To all the services of
the day the public is most cordially
invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
NOTICE

The fellow who took the wheel from
313 Washington st. Monday night is
known and if not returned at once will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law 11-2-ot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-04
Observation-Disclosures

VIII buy for cash all perfect to-
matoes at 3Gcts. basket. delivered to
my blacksmith shop. 1l-4-3t
VIM. H SIMMONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
PREDICTS BETTER
CONTINUED from Page one)

war brought about AN enormous loss Of
capital. The property which was de-
Stroyed was greater than the entire
value OF the national capita. Three
things are essential n order 10 restore
this yealth: work. production and time
Thesa factors rightly used will ill the
vacuum created by the enormous prop
erty waStage.
War Prices.
The outbreak OF the war took this
country by surprise Our crops were
just going 70 market. Our grains were
on their way TO the seaboard The abil-
ity Of Great Britain 70 control the seas
during the first months OF the war re-
suited IN the restoration OF oar ship
ping facilities. The Central powers be-
gan 20 look upon the United States as a
great store house. The effect was a
speeding up Of industry In this country
during 1915 and 1915. and prices rose out
Of proposition 10 actual values. The
European nations paid their balances in
gold. In 1916 over one billion dollars
came into this country. 4 tremendous
amount Of gold was added 10 our cir
culation. our ability 70 expand credit
consequently increased. and We had the
inflated condition which preceded our
entry into the war.
I'm our participation IN the war q
great change came in economic condi-
tions. The entire population devoted its
labor 10 the work % production for
the sustaining Of the troops. Peace
time industries were reorganizcd for the
production OF war time necessities. The
government became the biggest borrow
ar and the chief employer Of labor. Dur
ing the war some measure Of restraint
obtained. People submitted 20 prira-
lions and instructions which they hal
not known during peace. Everything
was subordinated to the war needs OF
tho nation.
Aoadjustment.
There was. OF course. vast e1pan-
sion OF credit. This initiation was kept
on gold basis. No currency was issued
during tho entire time which was not
redeemable in gold. But aftor tho Sign
ing OF the armistice war control was re-
faxed. The country heaved sigh OF
relief after the Victory loan was {loated
and fslt that the war was over. AS a
matter OF fact 1t was by no means over
from a financial standpoint People
who had been deprivjnS themselves dur
Ing tho war began 10 spend money more
freely. BY tho middle OF the year
great difference had made itself felt.
A year ago no one knew what the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
ni.cuu Appeal In Cabinet.

Washington. April 2l.-Germany' APP
peal to President Harding to act as
mediator in the repa rations controversy
between that country and the allies was
received today by the state department
from Commissioner Dresel at Berlin.
II Is understood 20 have been discussed
at brief conference late today be-
tween Secretary Hughes and President
Harding.
President Harding Is expected TO take
up the appeal with his cabinet at the
regular meeting tomorrow. Meantime
officials declined TO discuss K. and the
text is withheld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
The German Aauuest.

Berlin. April Cl.-tBy The Associated
Press 1.-The German government has
formally asked the president OF the
United States 10 mediate in the repara-
tions question.
The note embodying the request was
forwarded Wednesday by Lorins Dresel.
the American commissioner in Berlin.
TO the state department in Washington.
The note was signed by Chancellor
Fehrenoach. and Or. Walter Simons. the
foreign minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
TOTAL ECLIPSE
Earth's Shadow Cause Rejection Oh
Moon at Early Hour This MorinS.

\ total eclipse OF the moon was WIS.,
bic this morning from one I" iour
o'clock. The ear,h'S shadow touched
the moon shortly after II o'clock bu;
aid not wholly cover the moon until 4
few minutes past ono. From one UNI
TWO o'clock the moon was completely
covered by the shadow Of the earth. NJ
half past four the shadow had d;Sap-
reared and the moon was clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

Berlin. April ci-(By The Associated
Press The German government has
formally asked the president OF the
United States TO mediate n the repara-
tion question.
The note embodytng the request was
forwarded Wednesday by Loring Dresel.
the American commissioner in Berlin.
TO the state department in Washington.
The note was signed by Chancellor
Fehrenbach and Dr.. Waiter Simons. the
foreign minister.
The appeal pledges Germany 70 ar-
cept the mediation without reservation
and 10 fulfll absolutely any award
President Harding may make after eH-
animation and Investigation into the
subject.
The text of the note to President
Harding follows:
In the name Of the German govern
ment and the German people. the
undersigned. notwithstanding the still
existing technical state OF war. respect
fully petition the president OF the
United States TO mediate in the repara-
tions question and 10 fix the sum to be
paid by Germany to the allied powers.
They earnestly urge him TO secure the
consent OF the allied powers to such
mediation. They Solemnly declare that
the German government Is ready and
willing to agree, without reservation or
qualifications. to pay the allied powers
as reparations such sum as the presi-
dent, after examination and investiga-
ton. may find just and right.
They formally pledge themselves to
fulfill in letter and in spirit all the
provisions Of any award that may be
made by him. With abiding faith in
the Righteousness OF this request. and
with unden!ahle sincerity OF purpose.
the German people. through their con-
stituted government. submit their a p
peal to the president OF the United
States. with the confident hope that 1t
will be granted. 70 the end that the Anal
award may be made in accordance with
right and justice. TO meet the heartfelt
wishes OF all civilized nations to avoid
the immea surable consequences OF the
imminent coercive measures. and 70 pro-
mote the peace Of the world"