davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Pershing and Rear Admiral Robert F..
Coontk, chief Of naval operations,
probsbly will be the principal army
and navy advisers to the American
delegation to the conference.
Consolidation Of the railway labor
board and the interstate commerce
commission will probably be recon-
mended to congress by President
Harding as result Of the threatened
railroad strike which was called off
| at the last minute by the union chiefs.
The administration realizes that while
a nationwide strike, which might
have caused the whole country to suf-
fer, has been averted, the causes of
the threat have not been removed. In
other words the great strike merely
has been postponed unless something
is done by the government to make
settlement certain when the issue
again arises.
After rejecting two proposals for a
graduated income tax on corporations
each by margin of a single vote
the senate adopted, SO to 26, the
finance committee amendment revision
bill providing for a flat Is per cent
tax.
Woodrow Wilson, one of the central
figures at the great Versailles peace
conference three years ago, has decid-
ed to remain completely aloof from
the forthcoming limitation of arma-
ment conference.
Senator Capper's bill to preserve the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
also by the enemies they make.

"Boxes from home,n from the wo-
men Of America, played big part in
winning the war, not so much for their
actual value as for the thought that
"she" remembered For man is at his
best when woman is behind him, be
she mother, sister or sweetheart. And
today the American legion auxiliary
is the big sister" which is solidly be-
hind the men of the legion, still car
rying on the work that so many
dropped when the war ended. If you
are a mother, wife, sister or daughter
of legionaire you are eligible to join
the auxiliary, that you, 200, may
"carry on
When the 181st brigade of the Dist
division made it's celebrated attack
upon the town of Gesnes, France, on
September 20, 1918, and drove the
German line farther forward than any
other American division, one of those
who died gamely fighting was John K.
Henry, sturdy Minnesotan. Up at
Anchorage, Alaska, his buddies have
banded together and named the first
post there "The John K. Henry Le-
gion Post" Last week, in a little
country cemetery, near Mallory, MIMI,
the remains of John K. Henry were
laid to rest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
American !
- = LS99fi89c.,

When the United Mine Workers of
America met recently in indianapolis
and some of their number wanted to
pass a resolution condemning the le-
gion, John Wilkinson of Oklahoma,
president of the miners union there,
declared: "Gentlemen, you can't put
the legion out of business by condemn
ing it. If you think legionaires need
to put their house in order, get into
the organization and help to put it
right"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Why wait until you are ready to 60
on hunting trip before buying clothes?
Select your hunting or fishing outfit
during Patrick Week.
AS you know, there are no sporting
outfits to compare with Patrick-Duluth.
There is no cloth just like Patrick cloth
no style just like Patrick style.
rick-Duluth sportsmen's outfits are
designed by sportsmen-1nade in a
sportsmen's country.
You have to see these suits before you can
appreciate their great value. Come in some
day this week and look them over.
Also special showing of Patrick Duluth
mackinaws robes, blankets, wool hose, flannel
shirts, caps, etc. All bigger than Weather..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.. i
) The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press: :. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Saturday morning Nov 5, thousands of clothing
stores the country over will open their doors and
welcome you to Patrick Week. This event heralds
the approach Of colder weather. and bids you select
your clothing for the season.
In windows and on display in these stores you
will see the complete Patrick Duluth line Great
coats and oyercoats for and sport coats for
men, smartly tailored from genuine Patrick cloth.
Mackinaws for men and boys. Sweaters in all the
varied colorin&s and styles, Complete outfits for
the hunter; fisherman and sportsman Pure virgin
wool robes and blankets for motoring and camping
Wool hose and caps In fact everything bearing the
green and black label Of Patrick-Duluth quality.
You will get full seasons of winter clothes by
making your selection during Patrick Week. You will
by buying Duluth because they
lower but because they and give you
style, comfort and fit
REMEMBER There cloth just like Patrick cloth:
distinctive to America ezes iceland chevio
land and tweeds to England Patrick cloth from
northern wool and dyed and fashioned in the
Patrick wooen mills and factories the shores Lake
Superior. 1t is bigger than weather. -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

expected. DE. .s5 3 :ssssz
The railroad labor board has virtu-
ally informed the railroads that it will
not entertain petitions for further re-
auctions in wages. : :s..s@ z.. SUI. z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

1t is common saying that the for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Patrick MQcki1anS
for Boys and Girls
Of course, you're going to get
your boy or girl a Patrick mack
NAV this year. But select it
- this week.
This week we are making a
special showing of genuine Pat
rick-Duluth 1nackinaws for men,
boys and girls in all the latest
colorings and stylings. bigger
than Weather. made from
pure virgin wool.
Also Patrick Duluth over
coats, sweaters, blankets, robes,
golf hose, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Grades that were $40
70 $50 Spring Of 1920
and that early this season
were s4b 20 $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Grades that were $50
In Spring OF 1s20--and
that early this season
were s55 to ss5-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
THICK FOG CAUSE
IN TRANSIT CRASH
None Hurt, But 2,200 Pas
sengers Panic Stricken
In New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--Twely~
hundred passengers on two Manhat-
tan bound Brooklyn Rapid Transit
trains were badly shaken up and
thrown into panic during the morn
ing rush hours today, as the result
OF a rear end collision at the Nor
wood avenue station on the Lcxing-
ton Line.
Employees said the crash was due
To heavy fog that hung over tho
city. John Smith, motormnn of the
second train did not see the first
train which was Just pulling out OF
tho station according TO a version OF
tho collision given by employees OF
the company.
There were 700 passengers on the
FIRST train and 1900 on the second
About half of tho passengers were
women, Windows In both trains
wcro shattered by tho force of the
impact, Passengers began to scream
and police reserves were called out
from nearby stations TO restore
order.
AmbulanccF were summoned also,
hut mono OF the passengers were in
need Of medical attention. The
police reserves succeeded Ia restor
ing order aud guided the excited
passengers from the trains to the
Norwood station platform.
The fog was one of the worst that
ever descended over the city. llar-
bor traffic was brought almost to "A
complete standstill.
4 half dozen ferry boats and a
few venturcsomc tugs moved about
at snails pace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
" oman Round Insane
Dancing About Fire
she Bull in House

81. N%rDNiO. ToNap. T.b. 5
when tine fire department ans.
Hor.d au alarm a. tn, home Of
Mrs ENa Burk today. they found
t"r doing FIRE dance around %
bonfire snr had started iu Tho
center OF her living room She
chased tho f,rcWor from the
dpar mcut. and when puli-n a..
Iv'd battl,d with eight uu~.y o..
i,.r- for 20 minutes before sg.
was ubduod She vis IusiuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Beautiful
Eyes

Ih, eyes respond moro roudilN 20
consistent care than does the skin.
Al society women and actresses
bathc tn" eyes as regularly as they
brush the tooth For keeping the
eyes bright and giving them that
sparkle and brillilucy which is SO
desirable high class beauty psylore
ana drug stores recommend simple
witch hazel uamphor, hydrastis, otc.
ds mixed in Lavup;ik eye wash. The
witch hazel and camphor cleanse
and spothe and the hydr. .s,is and
other ingredients have remarkable
tons, and bcautIfNinE properties.
Many utr Lavoptir 20 relieve dark
rings and hIoodshot eyes Dainty
eye cup FREE with each package.
quaker Drug Co sold iH Red Fork
by Red Fork Drug Co. .Ad,t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

respond. Nrs. roirdcx,cr struck hor
ON the hrAd with q sugar bowl
knocking her down. As she lay on
The floor Mrs Mulkey Cred two
shots. both of which took effect
After reRsihing consciousncss ~ 10"
hospital. Mrs Mulkcy said she had
secured the revolver because friends
had warned her 90 beware or Mrs
puinucNtor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
OIL PAY CUT IN TEXAS


nor tSTO+ TeN. Feb WAC,
r'duetDns OF apprDximntcty ton p'r
,euI under The MAY salary achcduI,
U..uw, effective TODAY among oil
Nr.I workers. ot the Duir prudu,.
Hun COMPANY Simuar reductions
u" being considered uf other com
1au.os
WIN the reduction lu tho pl of
'.Ub r'xts and Dkl1homa ,Iu. fJ
go p,. htrrol ll'D yostorCs fI her
.'D..HIuus in iuo price OF Coastal
orDd. arc expected lat" TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

are. Vera cruz. whore three sepa-
rate uprisngs are in progress,
Pucbld, where two Revolutionary
forces are m the field, Coahuila,
where a coalition ~ revolutiouists
led bv General MurguIa, fugitive
Cartanza leader and General bdcio
Blanco has been affected. ana in
Tobasco. where TWO separate up
rlsiugs are In pit ogress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Britdin-SOUiet Pdri9y
Called Off by Russians

BERLIN. Feb. Negotiations
between tho Russian soviet govern
mcut and Great lri,aln for opening
commercial trade have definitely
been broken Off because the British
demand that the bolshov.sts cease
their propaganda i'm Persia and
Afghanistan according To dispatch
from Moscow today quoting the
newspaper iZNcstiu. f'vtstla is the
official organ OF the d. ici
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Eormcr Slcuth Wim HING

BELLENll,LE, Ill, Feb, 5.--pat-
rick ] Manly proprietor OF soft
drink parlor In East ST. Louis and
formerly a city detective there. was
found guilty OF murder by jury In
circuit court hero today and sem
fenced to be hanged lie was
charged with having shot to death
Herbert Hogan OF Mount Vernon,
Ind. In his soft drink parlor No
.Vemh,r 90 last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
The Tell Tale
of GRAY Hair

To br Judged ten years Older than you
are ts tnn ton tale yt gray.
etrrpkcd hair which trtrnyts from 70
,outhfuI appearance aH much as a wr.uN.
led faCe does.
Women cvoryv hero. prefer thH osav.
harmless 'Hrowuatone' method ftuf
tlnts gray streRked faded OF b'ruuhtd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

r.h'i.e % south NfII.t. InHIt
tBp, rn1 ireland
LONDON. Fob. 3D. Wuclhsr .h'
union OF south Africa VIII remain
an integral part of tho British en-
pire or .rocdc bul hcco-nc a H'it.
govcrn.ug republic i5 tho Inom"u
toua outcome which hinges upon the
general elections which viii take
place ln South Africa next Tucsday
Official circles are following the
dramatic electoral struggle with in
iensc interest, and tho colonial Of
ficc frankly admits that the retcn
tion OF the union of South Africa IN
tho British empire iB moro ser
ously monaccd than over before,
even IN the days of the bocr war,
Smuis ~ Stnndpnitcr.
Tho chief coutcnGiuE parties are.
Nationalsts. led by General Her
zng. who desire complete indcpcn-
dcnco FOR South Africa.
tmpcriaiistH led 10y General Jan
christian Smuts. who desire 20 re.
main as an integral part Of tho
British empire
Both Sides claim victory. General
iIerzog SAYS he Is confident tina.
the nationalsts viii have a safe
majority" IN the national logisla-
turc. while General Smuts . mor'
specific, claiming a majority Of at
least 20 seats.
Dispatches from Capotowu AMI
Pretoria say that the campaign ls
being wagcd with Unprecedented
Virulencc.
Countryside Aroused
Scccs slonlstg feeling has been
lashcd 10 fury. especially among tho
farmer classes Many African farm
ers have -ncycr forgiven England
for smashing tho Bocr republic. Ma
tionalist orators are making fiery
speeches denouncing the British for
causing tho deaths OF thousands Of
women aud children In detention
camps during tho Bocr war.
General Bcyors. who IN leading
tho nationalist cause in the Cupe
province. declared II tho nationallSts
get control OF the government they
Will refuse to send a delegate to
London To attend the imperial CON
ference in June. This. added General
Boycrs, would be tho first step In
supdering all ties binding the Union
OF South Africa with the British
empire,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Wire Flashes

Oil De- 1.,bout s,,nd,y p.,I,, ir l,
. Dt,.,. , At5i,g',n 5t.,rt .,t.,,..
tc erfar,.J and maj n, H., ain b.,
r.4..I ur st,fy putt., t..a .r.. ..,UU
yN4uft,T1E t,, % ~ ,..a .U
Nu,,,,sn. citI,eu dI.d Iat, ina .f.ru,r. ~
I.D phones tnlrsr af4tT..i ~ .I.r.. rI,...
.Ior vouudr
I...fer rrauodt .rH known rnar,,r ..I.
Nra Spencer rfAHl vIdog, uf in, .,I.
spru,er Tr.fk PROMINENT VOL .t.,s.
ifphor urf. married .u sar...g. eYrrr.
WICHITA IAIis rctaa r.1.
90 rI h.rr.o t,s,.b h. r,i ,"'.. ,.,i. '',r .,c.
op O. white woman Mou1n r, nov
,.aT va osorrufsI b. rf...ilnr .rIsI
weldon
,, r... -
of ,.,'u c.,.', '.,, ,Is ',,,. ., i..,,..
W. '"" '' ''N .'"'' .'
n,,.I h' 70" H'",' ,'' N,..''
'i',.,, ','''Ia 'i p ''."l To- mat .''''
s'".""f 70 ''r"IIH ''t' ming h'f" '"n'|
n.' l,"L' .'' n.'" COW .'''I'1 'nN
...,l.1,.1nF ..l1.nF cattle aud horses Throughout 'h"
'''''
,..,.r ,.,.,.,.,
,.' wv 'lt '''". ''h l"'
rn'ne ~. h,tn',n s"H'nE r a' .nE
w'c ",...,,li55 l'55 ,l''h.. 'snth' .I1 "h"n
rH'
rr,t.,,s,.,, ..,
7 - ~ VOL -''. F'' H'hi'.t'
r"'u'" a'','L'na H'' 'H'l'h.'. ho.d'
I",'nA j.. L"W. oml. "nd sire Ftanh w.
reuu'.H .g' 'L'u..'' "N'hla'lhs 'h, "l.
,,n,.,gus ,,, ~ .ll VIZ W ",7'lI- 7ln'" ln"y
w., .,''u N,,n DIV '.a' ..a' "Gppn,s,H ma,
-" "" ''"b'i '.' WIZ" h" "i' "NI
,,,,,.,..., ..,.,,. .
/ = F'n ''l Ikhf H''
~ ,Wl' ,ut "'"h 'ih''I h'If on 0uhl'l
/ ~ Va, IlIhl lnr u ih' hAl'It or NO
.sS N"s or'iH'" l' lnih a. 'io,"f
"n, u1u' - ''ht"lN', t'',ulru't
"' 'Eh'H ana water
! ST LOUIS. Feb a.. Seventeen men em.
/ played az rope mauufartnry hero were
! hold up hv two armed men today and
| robbed pf 1850 according to u report IN
! the police one bandit searched tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

swedish experimcut"rs have spun
thread so per cent stronger Than
wool and closely resembling II from
go per cont peat fiber and 30 pen
go pt pgpf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

PROVIDENCE n Fob 2 The
student body ~ brown university has in.
augurated movement against extremes
~ dress aud undue freedom Of depart
ment at the college dances ana other
social functions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

BISMARCK. Mo. Fob. .-Eyamlrst lou
Of tho books " the Peoples bank hero
was begun TODAY by deputy state hank
comm isHlonerH, The hank " capitalized AZ
$4,000 and It's deposits are said to b.
$4,000. No statement ~ the Hffnus ui
tho lnatltutLnn MAs nNalIah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

CASPER. wye. Feb 6.--rhe Midwest
Refining compau, largest purchaser of
Wyoming crude. announced n reduction n
CSC a barrel In all grades. effective to-
dav,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

KANSAS cry. Feb Two street
car collisions resulted hero this morning
from heavy fog. -Four street cars were
damaged and one tnnn Injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

MENtCO CITY. Fsb Daylight say.
lng viii be luauEurntcd here on sunday
Tor The first time Iu tho history ~ ihr
,lty n was decided To- turn Hll cl0pl,t
ahead ono hour 10 conserve eloctririt,.
the city already being ratloned In the use
of lights and water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

ST LOUIS Feb De-. Seventeen men em.
ployed az rope mandatory here were
nod up nv two armed men today and
tho police one bandit searched tho
men. while tho other pointed rcyoivrrs
at them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
AWAIT REPLY
OF De VALERA
Irish Leader May Insist on Sfnn
Feiners Now In jail Attend
ing Conference.

Belfast, Ireland, June 2S.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, an
nounced today that the Ulster cabl
net had accepted the invitation of
Mr.. Lloyd George, the prime min
lister for the proposed conference
between representatives Of northern
and southern Ireland and the
British premier.
London, June 28-(United Press)
Lloyd George today
awaited president" De Valera's as
sent to a conference on Irish peace.
The British cabinet will meet to-
nCrrow and it is said it will then
receive listers acceptance of the
premier's peace bid.
British oficialdom is prepared to
see some Of the most conspicuous
Sim Fein leaders at the conference.
All reports from southern Ireland
have been to the effect that De Va
lera will insist ON having with him
those Sim Fein leaders who have
been most obnoxious to the British.
There was believed to be a pos
sibility that De Valera will demand
permission to call q session of the
Dali Ffreann to consider Lloyd
Georges invitation. This permis-
sion would mean at least tempor-
ary release Of q score of Irish
prisoners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
DRAFT men FOR
MARTIAL Law
West Virginia Governor Orders
mnge County Assessor to En-.
ron Those Lahle for Duty.

Charleston, W. Va. June 2S.-
Governor E. F. Morgan. by proc
lamation here today, reafirmed his
declaration Of martial law in Min
go county and commanded the as
SCISSOR there to enroll all persons
liable under the law for military
duty. He also ordered the sheriff
to draft $50 men, or to accept 130
volunteers, who are to be mustered
into the service Of the state for so
days to enforce all orders promul-
gated by the governor.
Governor Morgan in his proclama-
ton recited that q "state Of war, in
surrection and riot" still exists in
Mingo county, and that the Judge
Of the circuit court, the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney have again
declared they are unable to control
such insurrection and rioting and
have further represented to the
governor that there Is grave and
Imminent danger Of greater and
more serious trouble in that coua-
h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
APARTE,
ROOSEVELT
AIDE, DIES
Former Attorney General,
Grand Nephew Napo-
leon, Dead at 70;

Baltimore, Nd, June 2S.-
Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney gen.
eral during the Roosevelt admins
tration. died at Belle Vista, his
country home, near here today.
Mr.. Bonaparte had been in poor
health for about q year. suffering
from q heart affection which be-
came complicated with kidney trou-
BILE. He was 70 years old. His
widow. who has been an invalid
for many years, survives.
Active I'm Law.
Upon his return to private life
at the end of the second admins
tration Of President Roosevelt, Mr..
Bonaparte resumed the practice OF
law in which he continued active
until his health began failing about
a year ago. At that time he suf-
fered an acute heart attack, which
was followed by several others OF
a less severe nature throughout
the last II months. He went to his
country home in April. Since then
he had been gradually losing
ground. Last Thursday he suffer
ed the heart attack which resulted
in his death today.
Death Is Surprise.
While Mr.. Bonaparte was known
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
SMILES IN THE
NEWS

Crothersville, Ind. maltese
cat at the Rider Packing company
plant Is mothering four rats, which
q factory worker placed near her
as food for the cat and her two
kittens.
New York, N. Y-The cops have
been ordered to move on. Inspector
Boettler has decided to shift his
bluecoats in the white light dis
trict every day to prevent ''fra-
ternixing with owners OF suspect
ed hooch shops.
New York, N. Y.-Sflence may be
golden. but too much Of II is ;"un-
beArable and causes mental suffer-
ing and torture" according to Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds, suing for di-
vurce because her husband kept
quiet too much.
Chicago. III. ~Fire!s Fire!"
shouted = woman ct the municipal
pter. Thousands ran and the iire
department came. Later it was dis
covered she was just describing .
fire she saw in New York. .She
should have been an actress, !.
growled Fireman John Dun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
bORAH IS GIVEN
HOUSE SUPPORT
Prompt Enactment Of Disarmament
Conference Proposal Vktu.
ally Insured.

Washington. June %. - Omitted
Press. .)-House Republican leaders
have agreed to support the Borah
disarmament plans, it developed to-
day. This virtually insures prompt
of the proposal which
calls for q disarmament confer
ence by the United States, Great
Britain and Japan.
Representative Patrick Kelly,
Michigan, in charge Of the naval
appropriation bill, to which the
Borah plan is an amendment, said
today he would ask the house to &C
cept the proposal which already
has been approved by the senate.
He has the backing of the major
ity Of the Republican and Democrat
leaders in the house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
DRAFT D0DeER ).
IS SENT EAST


San Antonio. Texas. June b.
Linn A. E. Gale, alleged draft de-
serter, left here under guard yes
terday for Governors island, New
York. following receipt Of orders
at the Eighth corps area headquar-
ters recently. directing that his
case be transferred to the Second
corps area for trial.
Announcement of the transfer Of
the case was not made until late
yesterday when Mrs. Gale called ct
the Fort Sam Houston guard house
to see her husband and was in
formed that he had been taken
away. She said officers at the post
then reluctantly told her Of his re-
moval to Governors island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-28
MOVE TO stop
AUTO THEFTS
Nutual Automobile Association
Wants Federal Registration
Law Is Preventive.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 28.-Estab-
lishment of a federal registration
law on automobiles In an effort to
prevent interstate traffic in stolen
machines; registration OF garages
to safeguard the interests Of the
motor vehicle owner and discus
sion of the Townsend bill to pro
vide federal aid for better roads.
will constitute the leading topics at
the convention of the Mutual Auto
mobile association which opened a
three days session here today.
Delegates from Minnesota, South
Dakota, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska
and Wisconsin attended the open
ing meeting.
I'VE feel tht the number of cars
stolen from Sept 1, 1920, to June 1.
1921, represents $10,000,000," Fred
Lambert, secretary Of the associa-
ton, said today. I'VE hope to pre-
vent the theft of automobiles by es-
tablishing definite means Of identi-
fication"