davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
CLOVER GROWERS
{. PLAN EXPANSION
AT MEET TUESDAY,

Fifty representatives Of the Sweet
Growers Exchange Of this
COUNTY me- Tuesday afternoon in the
Farmers room at the court house and
discussed the proposition of expand
ing the association. County Agent
D. 81. Morris called the meeting and
w. +. Forbes of Gilby presided.
The conference f~discussed various.
business matterstof Importance to the.
association and spent considerable
time over the proposition. Of co-opera-
ton with the several agencies that
have applied for affliation with the
exchange.
Active cosoperationson the expan-
sion of the exchanEe was promised by
County. Agent HEeAder.J. w. Haw Of
Fargo. and similar cooperation was
expressed in letters from various 9TH
err agricultural leadersio Of the other
northwesternastafes Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
IOTTEND MEET
MANAGERS F
G. PENNEY GO.

G. A. Press and p. zieper Of tho
II. Penney Co. willsleave tonight TOR
OF the managers IL the company. :
The hrst Of q series OF these Sec
tiOnal conventions was held lin st.
Louis September is and ~. The st.
Paulsconvention will be on the 23rd
and Path; the Portland. Oregon. con-
yention, September 80 and October a,
and the suit Lake City convention Oc-
tober z and {. sSgsss4s
Prevailing conditions as they. are
generally understood to exist are not
reflected inssthe financial report Of
this nationwide Institution. which
shows. thaEssfor the irst eight months
of sthikttyeaf the gross receipts were
$4,,700. 735s76 In excess of the igures
forEthe corresponding period of last
year. Nasg SSa588 IS|asSsk54 fss88s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
SHERMAN, WANTED /.
in ARBUCKLE CASE,
SEEN NEAR n. Y.

New York, Sept. 21.-Lowell Sher-
man, aftactor. who is wanted by Dis
trict Attorney Brady of San Francis
in connectionSw with the case against
Roscoe F. NArbuckle.s@today left a
rain at Harinop New York, when
in an automobfleHs with a red haired
woman. This: Information was given.
to- a representative OF District Attor.
ney Swans o~ft1ceswhen he wentsto the
Grand Central station here to meet
p Twentieth Century Limited to de-
tall Sherman as requested infA tele-
gram from District Attorney Brady.
The Liquor Inquiry.
San Francisco, Sept. 2o.- Seven
Witnesses were questioned today By
ttha federal grand jury in an attempt
the source Of the liquor con-
slmed at the affair In Roscoe c..
(Fattyl A~rbuckle's hotel suite here
from which resulted the death Of Miss
Virginia Rape ana Arbuckle's arrest
on q charge Of murder. a.
mo indictments will 5Wbe returned
until all federal departments have
completed their investigations,p an
nounceds Robert H. Mccormack, as
sistant United States attorney in
charge OF liquor prosecutions, who
laid the matter before the grand jury.
h Investigation will be resumed by
the grand jury9Friday, he said.
Today's witnesses were Mrs. Bam-
bina Maude belmont, Miss Alice
Blake, Miss Zeh Provost and Mrs.
Mae Taube, who were present at the
party in A~rbuckle's rooms. John p.
Pickett, a bell boy, and Miss Joseph
Inc kessler, 81 hotel matds MI s.Delmont
EuVnro = 10 81 ~ ~ ,,ra A.. e - ~Sf.l-xN.-S
Miss Provost was. the woman whose
statements to the police caused Ar
buckle to be booked on a murder;
charge. Joyce Clark. another mem
Der OF the party, WAS subpoenaed, but
was was not called into the. grand jury
room. 44 5 a
Wa simply wanted their testimony
pcrpetuated in the event any witness
es should leave fhe city and to pre-
vent conflict; Of testimony IN case Of
any OF them should desire to leave
before the case might be brought to
trial Mccormack rsaAd.
a telegram to Lowell Sherman, a
participant; In the affair, was sent to-
day IT, Chicago BY District Attorney
Matthew AZ Brady, asking Sherman
to- come to san Francisco ia. give his
version Of the affair District Atfor-
ney Swami Of New York. also was
notified by telegraph TO intercept
Sherman.iffh he arrives there ana keep
him under surveillance. Sherman
wa subpoenaed as a@grand juryswit-
ness before he left Los Angeles. AS
sistants District Attorney Milton U'Ren
said 3 had hoped Sherman would
eturngvollntarily and not cause legal
stepsEto be taken against him.
The authorities announced today
that they believed Mae Parsons. an
other woman who was In the Ar,
buckle party, had been located at
Fort Worth. Texas, s%8 RI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

'berss26 to October lit announded
TUESDAY by Miss RNa&f4ce JohnstoGe,
Icoainty superintendent. Miss r &llaeff
Will have charge of thu primary MI
partment. ss &
All the teachers in the sone-robm
schools in h county and grade
teAchersswho do not teach high
school subjects aresexpected to attend
the institute.
Friday morning. September 80,
Minnie ". Nelson. state s~1perintend-
will confer with superintendents,
principals and high school teachers OF
all the schools In the county except
Grand Forks, Larinnore, Northwood,,
IlnkHter and Gilby, whichthave CLASH
f7edsschools. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
ROBBERS ENTERED
H. S. BOOK STORE

Broken. glass and a cut hand were
the only results of an attempt to
burglarize the book store in the base
ment of the high school building
Monday night.
The thieves apparently received
nothing for the efforts and there was
no money in the store at the time and
one Of the stock was disturbed.
Blood on the floor indicated hat one
OF 1.-THE would-be robbers receivedaya
hand while making entrance to
the store.
Police reported this morning that
trace ID of the robbers had been
found but a. thorough investigation Is
being conducted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
II
F'O r, ] ! !,
ELMER DEzELL
Judge Cole Refuses e Per,
NIT Joseph Throndson to
Change Plea.

District JudgeNA.T. Cole has YER
ruled 9 motion for a .re-hearinE OF
the case Of Joseph Throndson,; sent
enced to life Imprisonment in Janu-
airy, 1920, for the, killing Of Elmer
Dezell on the slatter's farm near Ems
Throndson pleaded guilty to the
charge of murder. at the time he vas
brought before the court, but about
q year later his attorneys, James
Peterson and 3. p Kelly Of Mime
apolis applied to the court to have
the plea OF guilty set aside, and to
have Throndson permitted to enter q
plea Of not guilty, and be tried on the
merits Of the ase n
Claimed Woman Projected.
This motion was made on the
ground that Throndspn was alleged
to be abnormal mentally when he en-
tered his: plea Of guilty and also that
he had been actuated blythe desire to
keep Mrs. Dezell, the widow OF the
slain man, out of the case.
!, In denying the motion Judge Cole
that there Is no reason to be-
.lieve that T%hrondson did not know
what he was doing wheng.he entered
the plea, or that he could have been,
benefited in any way by Mrs. Dezell's
testimony. W.
at the time that he entered the
plea of guilty Throndson urged in ex-
tenuation of the killing that Dezell
had been attacking Mrs. Dezell, and
that'Ehe shot; Dezell in the woman's
defense
After killing "Dezell Throndson.
turned the gun against himself and
wounded himself severely. 4
The order denying the rehearing
was issued at Fargo by Judge Cole on;
Tuesday and a copy received here this
morning by States Attorney T. b.
Elton. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
ILLINI PEOPLE !.
TO MEET TONIGHT

An informal reunion of "Illini peo-
pie will be held in the Commercial
clubirooms tonight, it was announced
Tuesday by Charles A. Timmons Of
Peoria ILL.,. who is in the city attend
ing to. farming interests. A number
Of Illinois people with land interests
in the state are in the city at this
time, and the reunion was called for
the purpose Of having them meet for
mer Illinois folk who now live here.
1~Fhes,evening will be spent in DISCUSS
ing Various farm topics, so thatNthe
Illinois residents can become familiar
thFconditions in the valley.
Among the speakers will be Geo. e.
Duis Of this city and j. w. Scott Of
Gilby. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
FOURTH DEGREE
ASSEMBLY OF K. {.
ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Monday
nightsof the fourth degree assembly
or.the local Knights of Columbus, the
Toilowins 9ficers were elected:
faitnful navigator, Paul Norman;
full admiral. il F. T.. O'Connor; faith
f1ul pilot. Jerome Dunleyy;l faithful
comptroller Edward. >Kktter; faithful
inner sentinel, Leonard. Rpnnett;
faithful outer. sentinel J. J.. Quigley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

at 5 o'clock. when lightning
struck q, tent In which they had run
to escapes4a heavy shower. The men
doing road construction work
about three miles from the city.
The other men were Harry proison
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
TEACHERS WILL
MEET]IN CITY

Miss Nellie F~arnsworth of Valley
City and Miss Bertha Palmer, assist
ami state superintendent. Will be the
conductors of the teachers institute
which will be held mere from septem-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21

Of Barron. Albert Samson and sidney
Daley Of ChetekG and Dave Welden 81
this city. Drolson's heavy: boots were
ripped from his feet and rent to
shreds. All the men were prostrated
by the bolt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
LIGHTNING HITS
TENT ONE KILLED,
FOUR OTHERS HURT

Cumberland. VIZ sept 21.-
'LAwrenest Nordtfs, ~ was Instantly
and fcursrcrnpAnic sssweresse
yerely buried md 1oitedI yesterdayi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Several Nominations
Made By Harding

4 Washington, Sept. 2l.--Josephs g.
Crew of Massachusetts,. new Ameri-S
can minister to Denmark, was nonni-,
mated today by President Harding to
be minister to- Switzerland. AT the
John 3. Prince of New Jersey, 1 pro-
lessor in Columbia university, to be
minister to Denmark. u
ColonelgsMason Matthew'S Patrick Of
the corps3of engineers. was nominated
today by Presidency Harding TO he
5chaef OF the mir service with the rank
OF major general.
s. Wesley Clark Of .RedfieId, was
nominated today by President Hard
iifg 4 o be United States attorney for
the district OF South Dakota. {g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
e! =
Just . I b
s Splendid |ll.Ilyl|l i,I!!Il Bargains q
Shrine Circus Week

SRI. AsD volIE WAISTS s ~ ~
,a'9 s. ss:;;;; /; ss s :sss;I ; y ) 81. sees
coV ~ Y IL A ssastSss,i ase a ss1 s arm !. G1 nm
'90' ;if' '';.ss !: 81 Z: ~ ssi s. s ' !. ';;:s:ss !; 6: {. |. !: J. $1.00
s BASEMENT. s#
81 MUSLIN uNpERwEAR, ! great table loaded WITH me
rs; J; ';z Il Z; !; = y 4 Il ~ sz : s' ss;' !: :S1.l0)0 l.
SS8& BASEMENT.
s11K IS. SM nsA5, E 1T II IL sss ,as1ssa . "a: "a IN
Z SECOND FLOOR.
surT s..s sgInSs sgaTas made iSe fas this f ss4S nsrs saeie csss4 sszsss.s
s 81 s y: ERE ! s;: $fs:' .:.... J. $500
& % SECOND FLOOR. sssess#
GEORGETTE HLoUsEs III. white, hesh, &aIeAA
' ssssG s md I9 aslts' s s. t. rs. ssS 3: 4. !. $500
SECOND FLOOR S##5 %S
nRA sssR Rs. & q. ! e: :lsa ss ,s:|a sssss sss E m
s@ SECOND FLOOR. #
SILK cHEAnsE q cTepszSde .eheney dainaly trimmed il lace
z,Ei|ii Az Is! !: :; ;;:;$$;;; ;: ''''''' 4 $2.9s
SECOND FLOOR.
s's ~; ;;:;:' s = e.. ,''-' /. !: !. S1.s5,
@&sa#GsMs S&# HY9@%a 4M.AAssn 80 o t"Mf&5@ 8 N 8@S
s aes ls0 y n sas 1vY 81 .Sa s.. 4 n! y. 448c
s@@ . MAIN FLOOR
r1n 81 s.. F's::,; s'''''' lee
HAIR IBBoNs-Five-inch tareta
s1a,5 Ri asali;y nla1 F,s ~ 7a Riei E \: {. 8. SEC
- MAIN FLOOR N
rAs go ss g s.: sFAps- <11a
@ I MAIN FLOOR. fS
'.-E +? ! e. II 1'Es ;. as:.= $11s
s MAIN FLOOR.
sr'; 'Ss!55s ss 2; Ss55:s gs;ss 4: s zsse. S119
@ MAIN FLOOR.
sArINs1F9ry.tneh Al six sauns 1890
sRes 81 sr $50 a1i GRADE. Per-. yard. ....... 9I.rfS
MAIN FLOOR. fa @
"'& ss:;'3':''': ::::' :: ! T. :: u: Il! sl1.so
s FOURTH FLOOR.
yAo msss. s fs]t ssses seiieas satis saov Z "a ca
@S 4 FOURTH FLOOR
"'E + 5:! IT,. ::: !: s; ,, sly: =. . s1.49
FOURTH FLOOR
=: +: !: ' s '::;;i'::?' 8; : s=:= y; ::'.''' s1.33
FOURTH FLOOR.
FH1 ss7s9!ss. 4 sss yep p. s9ss. floor 81 15
FOURTH FLOOR
DHA assi;y u ss s5@s,s.assss !? H siss : sssrn. qQc
FOURTH FLOOR
LOOK FOR THE SHRINE
SPECIAL PRICE CARDS
80 T - $500 80 -=77-=-- ------=--
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
HOPE TO CUT
RAIL FATALITIES

Methods Of reducing the growing
number Of fatalities at railroad
crossings in the State were discussed
at meeting last night in the Hotel
dupont Of the Public Safety Com
mittee of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell and a number Of railroad repre-
sentatives.
1t was decided that with the CO.
operation OF the railroads. state
Highway Commission and the Safety
Council warning signs should be
erected 800 feet on each side of
crossings
David ]. Reinhardt. vice-president
OF the Council and chairman OF the
committee, presided, with. the fol-
lowing members present: Carleton
r. Brigham, L. A. DeBiois. A. p.
Van Gelden and T. A. Walsh.
Railroad representatives present
we're: ]. T. Pratt. safety engineer
OF the Philadelphia & Reading; A.
p. Crosley, supervision p. & r. r.. F.
d. Dorwin. master mechanic, p. &
r. r., J.. II. Stadelman, assistant di-
vision superintendent OF the p. b.
& w, ard f. r. Scoville, Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
COL. MILLER TO
ADDRESS VETERANS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, oct. 20.-From
the effects OF a fall breaking her hip
several weeks ago. Mrs. Georgiana
Buckley, widow OF the late DR.. ].
Buckley died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry r. Cameron.
in Port Deposit, yesterday, aged Sc
years
Through his counsel, Joshua Clay
ton. of Elkton, John w. Jackson, of
Fifth district, has docketed suit in
the Circuit Court here, for a divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Amanda Jackson,
Of Chester, Pa, on the grounds Of
desertion.
The twenty-eighth annual meet
ing OF the Easton Diocese Branch OF
the Woman's Auxiliary is being held
in Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church at Chestertown.
The members Of all the posts OF
American Legion in this county have
been invited to attend a meeting OF
former service men at Perry Point
tomorrow night to hear Colonel
Thomas W. Miller, alien property
custodian, who will be the guest OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
AMENDMENT DEFEAT
PLEASES MILLER

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 20.
Thomas W. Miller. alien property
custodian yesterday issued a state
ment in reference to the amendment
TO the German peace treaty offered
in the Senate Tuesday by Senator
King. Of Utah. and which was de-
feeted without a roll call. Mr.. Mil
Ter said:
1T is significant that the reserva-
ton offered By Senator King. Of
Utah to the peace treaty pending
in the Senate yesterday. which pro-
vided that nothing lin the treaty
should be construed as indicating the
purpose on the part Of the United
states to hold the German and Aus
trian property now in the hands of
the alien property custodian until
the United States or its citizens were
compensated for any claims against
the German government, was re-
iected by the Senate without receiv-
ing serious consideration, nor the
f0rmaiity OF a roll call.
This is an indication that a por-
ton Of the Senate at least believes
tnat the American people want "a
see their fellow citizens compen-
sated for the property losses. as well
as damages paid, Tor the lives OF
their relatives lost in the Lusitania
and other sinkings"
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
|DOMESTICOILS
LEAD MARKET
Rails Continue Steady in
Early Hours of Trading
Today

NEW YORK. oct. 20 Omitted
Press Domestic oils were the fea-
ture at the opening Of the New York
stock Exchange here today. Paci-
fc Oil at 41k, showed an overnight
gain OF a. This price is within q
of the high OF the last two months.
California Petroleum held around Al
and Houston was up / at 65 y. Buy
ing in this group finally extended to
the Mexican Oils and Mexican Pc
troleum made nearly high at SO y.
Rails were steady. Independent
steels we're still under pressure as a
result of poor financial statement Of
Republic for the third quarter. The
first sale Of Republic common was
steady around rs. The move con-
tinted in Haskell Barker and at 63
It was up 4 from Tuesdays close.
Famous Players got above 61. Amer
lean Sugar preferred responded to
the statement of President Babst by
a gain of points to 76.
Opening prices included:
Studebaker 72ia, up h Corn Pro-
ducts 791z up u; Texas Company
80 Is Delaware and Western 1O4A
up u Anaconda 80, up u Mexican
Petroleum s5B up b; Bethlehem
B., 51&, up Is; Houston 65 y up
n Great Northern preferred II y
up 4 American Sugar 51%. up y
Union Pacific 119h. up u; Pullman
"a n, off Is Northern Pacific 73 Il
up y American Sugar preferred
7e. up 8; Pennsylvania 80, up u.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
BRIDE WATCH s.I
YOUR
LORE! srEPl

Superstition has done its utmost
with the wedding day. It has Civ
en- every little movement as it were.
a meaning.
Among some of the superstititons
are found the following;
When the bride goes from her
seat to the altar, the bridesmaids
must close up quickly over the place
where she sat- else the new love will
quickly cool.
The couple who make a mistake
and each start in separate ways
from the altar will part ere they
have journeyed long together
Who speaks loudest in pledging
the VOWS will die first.
Who ever rises first from the
altar after the ceremony will die
first.
It is an i'll omen to have at the
altar people of the same name as
those of either of the principals.
II baby cries at the wedding,
it is believed to mean that the love
of the couple is a one-sided affair.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
FLEET TO SELL
ITS SUPPLIES
Public to Get Chance to Pur-
chase Surplus War
Materials
WORK OUT THE
SALES METHOD

Joseph W. Powell president Of
the United states shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. au-
thorized the following announce
ment today:
"The Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton has completed its study Of the
surplus materials and supplies
which we're left over from its war
activities and has had a complete
inventory and appraisal made OF all
OF this material and has now au-
thorized the. removal Of all restric-
lions placed on the sale OF general
materials and supplies. This does
not include ships, plants. dry docks
and housing transportation projects,
each Of which is now being care
fully analyzed with the view Of
adopting definite policies looking to-
ward their disposal.
"The Manager OF the Material
sales Division is now preparing In
structions to the various store
houses at which this material is
stored covering the methods to be
followed in conducting sales.
''Thc aim Of the corporation. in
outlining its policy. has been to re-
move aii restrictions and limitations
which have tended to make difficult
.he purchase OF Govcrnment-owned
supplies by the general public, cor
porations. or Others not thoroughly
familiar with usual Governmental re-
qulrements Each OF the district di-
rectors Of sales viii be authorized
10 make cash sales Of property In
amounts not exceeding $1,000 and
we intend TO make it just as easy TO
purchase from one of the Fleet Cor
poraiion's stores in quantities. not
exceeding this amount as iu Is from
The usual corner grocery store.
Where the materials run into values
greater than $1,000, approval by the
Manager OF tho Material Sales Divi-
sion. located in Washington. will be
necessary but the organization viii
be such as to permit Immediate ac
tion on such purchases.
'In developing the policy OF sales,
the Fleet Corporation has made
provision not only for sales to the
public but for transfer to other Gov
ernment Departments along the lines
laid down by General Dawes. for In.
transfers Of this character the
amount Of the sale is returned TO the
Treasury. and. in addition. the Gov
ernment is saved the difference be-
tween the sale value and the price
that the purchasing department
would have to pay II Il went into
the open market 10 meet Its needs.
Delaware has been included In the
bank section district.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
DELAWARE COUPLE
MARRIED In AUTO

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 20.-A ro-
mantle marriage in an automobile
standing just over the Caroline coun-
ty line into Wicomico county was
necessary last Sunday when Lester ID.
Hudson. Of Georgetown, went TO SAL
isbury, in Wicomico county, to get
his marriage license to wed Miss
Elizabeth O'Day. Of Seaford. and at
tempted to have the ceremony per-
formed in Caroline county.
The youthful bride is a telephone
operator in Seaford and her fiance
slipped away to get the license in
Maryland to keep the affair a Sc
cret. The two motored to Federals-
burg, in Caroline county. there to
find that the Wicomico county Ii
cense was invalid there.
The Rev. W. r. Nichols joined the
party that speeded to Sharptown,
where the Nanticoke river Is the di-
viding line between the two coun-
tics. Driving across the bridge into
Wicomico, they then were mar
ried.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF DIAMOND LODGE
lpeelal ID The Eyenlng journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 2O.-Grand Master
Workman Kane and staff Of the
Grand Lodge A. o. U. w Of Della
ware visited Diamond Lodge No. 2
A. o. U. W. Of this town last evening
and installed the newly-elected off,
GERS.
In a collision yesterday with an
automobile OF the Atlantic oil Com
pany on North street the carriage OF
Mr.. Waters was struck and one
wheel smashed. A woman and two
children were in the carriage, al
however. escaping uninjured.
Paul Wise. son OF James Wise, en-.
tertained several OF his friends in
honor Of his fourth birthday yester.
day.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Var In Morocco

"Can you. tell us something about
the war in Morocco. Uncle Harry
said Helen. Every once in a while
I see a little dispatch in the paper
that says something about the Moors
driving the Spaniards back or The
Spaniards driving the Moors back"
"I have seen some OF those dis
patches. too" said Joe, "and
couldn't understand what II was all
about
"The trouble in Morocco is an old.
old story" began Uncle Harry. The
country Of Morocco is supposed TO
be ruled by the Moroccan Sultan.
but Morocco is divided into two parts
1.-THE Spanish zone and the French
zone. and in their respective zones
Spain and France practically con-
troll affairs.
Rights OF Spanish Colonists.
"The present trouble between
Spain and the Moors is the result Of
differences between the Spanish au-
thoritles and the Moorish authori-
ties as to the rights Of Spanish Col
onists. But this present trouble is
only an incident in long series
of disturbances that have occurred
in Morocco.
IF you will go back in your his
tory, you Will find that hundreds of
years ago the Moors conquered
Spain. Then after a time the Span
iards drove the Moors out of Spain.
Ever since those olden times there
has been more or less untriendly
feeling between the two peoples.
The invasion Of Morocco by Spanish
colonists and Spanish troops has
kept alive all these years a more or
less bitter feeling between these two