davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
gave his identity with his life that his
Republic might endure.
$4,000 Veterans March
In Arnlistice Day Parade
Thousands Stand at Attention
With Barred Heads as ThrOng
Passes Up Fifth AUenMe

As a plea that their unknown brother
might not have died in vain, that Amer
leans might consider his sacrifice and
carry the nations banner forward to
the higher ideals which he represented,
$4,000 veterans Of the great conflict,
grim and earnest, yesterday p arched in
almost silent array up Fi-fh Avenue.
nim-eyed and with aching throats, a
half million Americans stood at atten-
tion with bowed heads as the throng
marched past. They were Of every race
and creed, Of every walk of life. They
were born Of all nations. But in each
of them there burned the flame Of
Americanism.
UndeYcurrent Of Emotion
There was little cheering, but hats
were raised reverently to the Stars and
Stripes as each section passed and an
undercurrent Of emotion that spread
from person 60 person and was felt by
all told each that the object Of the
Ameicanization parade Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars was being accom-
plished.
Every line Of the service, every war
since 1846, had its representatives.
Wounded veterans and Red Cross wom-
en-, dressed in white and wearing red
caps, added their silent presence to the
great plea.
The parade, headed by detachment
Marshal Captain Walter I. Joyce and
staff, the Old Guard Of New York and
a company of marines.
IN tho d;y;u;o~ ~varn Tho tim al
officers Of the organization, the Ma
tional Americanization Committee; the
New York Department Commander and
staff posts Of New York, Bronx, West
chester, Queens and Richmond Coun-
ties; the commander and staff Of the
Department Of New Jersey; New Jer-
sey and out-of-town posts, and veter-
ans Of the Third Division. Accom-
panying each Of these contingents was
post band, while Keith's Boys Band
of $50 pieces, preceded the body Of the
parade.
Nine Divisions in Parade
There were eight other divisions Of
the parade, given over respectively to
the Red Cross, the United Spanish War
Veterans, and posts of the American
Legion: Veteran organizations, Mecca
Iemple, Sons OF tne American ncVo-
luton. and the Junior Order Of Amer
lean Mechanics; Knights Of Columbus
and Knights Of Pythias, American Flag
Association and Business Mems and
Women's League, unattached paraders
and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
There were many floats, historical
and allegorical, in which the scenes
were portrayed by school children and
rarrasartatives of the American stage
Emanuel Oppenheimer, veteran Of
the Mexican War, and an active mem
Der, of the Argonne Post lot, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, accompanied the
marchers in a closed car, carrying q
guidon Of the Mexican War Service
Men, which he has preserved. Mr.. OPP
penheimer, who is 101 years Of age,
wore one Of the three silver medals
presented to service men Of that war
for gallantry.
Other members Of Post lot who par
ticipated in the parade, we're veterans
of the Civil War, the Spanish War,
the Philippine campaigns, the Boxer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

bration a. White Plains. The cere-..
mony drew $4,000 people from all parts
Of Westchster County. Mr.. McAdoo
made q plea for the success Of the
disarmament conference. Trees we're
planted for the service men of White
r aims who lost their lives in the war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
sMAINTENA,NCE.FUND
-, . Receipts ISL

!" =. = p Receipts 49, - 3 =
From State Aid IS 4 s1e.5e1.52.
Total receipts 4. ]. /. 4. ss16. Sol, 81
Disbursements ss @5#5s
sOverdraWn January $40 81. 8 ,270 g3s
Warrants issued during year $500. so
Total 81. 1861
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
General Election EXPENSE

General Election Expenses.
TO Whom Issued and for s.s5 @&s..s ia. Al
What Purpose. i 80. Amount
Chris Nicoliason. procuring -, ?:r2sE5 sssss$
election ballots ............$ 2.4o
c. A. Jones, carrying election z@.&
returns to Grand Marais 49, 3 90
Gilbert Moe, delivering cleo Sss #
ton returns 1.eo
ton returns ~, b: 90
Oe OVERLY, procuring election
ballots and returns 80. ... J. - SO
John Massman. carrying cleo wa 81 q
ton returns j. &. !. 8. ]. 3 90
Carl =. Nelson, carrying cleo
SIS tton returns s.. :. Il. :. LIS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
$42,o5S II
Cross River to Beaver Bay Surve
~ -" - Warrants Issued x


t'.~ = Warrants Issued
Norman Cleveland, labor : S 55.38
Ole j.. Fensted labor. -. 1900
Frank Kempfer, labor. 55.38,
Oscar Levoed. labor 49,. 800
Sam Sproat, labor ..... 55.38
Axel E. Berghund, Lake ~
County survey ......,. - $500
Arthur Larnston, moving =: - > r.
I camp Cross River to x >,,> !. =
~ Beaver Bay ....~...... - .. 90
Alfred Rindahl, labor. 49,, -. 40.0 4*
Joe Anderson, labor. -. mr. 41.94
Olaf Rindahl, labor 55.3s
5Axel E.. BergAund, work TX, MI, 4*$
on Beaver, Bay survey S SO. Is
Thomas Hussey, labor. S9 ~ 1000
Castle Hussey, labor. :. ,.5z.stl r. 100. 00s
Frank Kempfer, labor. 1888
Peter Peyette, labor x. =, g. AZ II 20
Sam Sproat. labor. . so 81
Norman Cleveland, labor. WIN 80. 2S
Peter Peyette labor. s. u = 90
Oscar Lavold, labor. =. ~ 90
Eli Smith, labor. <E 200 90
removal "a. K ~ 2
Kelley How Thomson Co. S
0 prepaid freight ... B. 81 q
Sup supplies y !. . . 81 :. s. 40
u. s.. Is Dom. Trans. Co..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
Primary Election Expe
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Alnou

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
Ole overly, securing ballots
ana mileage ...........S gu
Ernest Olson. making election
returns and mileage ....... 3 90
John Marshall, carrying pri-
mary election returns ...... 800
Peter Wannebo. delivering elec-
ton returns to County Au-
ulssor .'...''.. ........ ~"
John Johnson, procuring bal
IotS .......... :. .............. z.VU
Henry Lindskog, procuring BAL
LUIS Z ~
Nels l.. Eliason. carrying eaec-
top returns and mileage.... 1876
Carl F. Nelson. delivering cleo
ton returns ............... 2.16
VIM. White. procuring election
IcLuiHS l.. W
J. N. Eliason. procuring cleo
ton returns ............... 40
Clyde F. Roberts, services pri-
mary election .............. 4.2N
r. I. Carter, one day County
CanvaSSing Board .......... 800
John w. Clark. services as
clerk 4.2O
w. H. Hashbarger, services as
Judge 4.2V
Ted LnneIl, services as -
judge Observation-Disclosures. ~
P. NJ. Linnell, services as ~
judge. :. 81. 4 ~
H. & D. Garage, trip to Grand ::
Portage for election re- ,.
turns ................. IA 90
- All Is
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03

Assessment Expenses
TO Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount
ions Pohrson. mileage and at
tending assessors meetings. 10
John Elilson, mileage and at
tending assessors meeting. 6. 90
Martin Erickson. mileage and
attending assessors
meet ng ..... sou
H. O. Toftey, mileage and at
tending assessors meeting. s ~
Paul Backlnd, mileage and at
tend ng assessors meeting. 8 80
G. o. B lcklund, attending
SCISSORS meeting ........... 90
John Massman, attending as
SCISSORS meeting and mile
age wv
IB. Gaskill, attending ASSESS
ors meeting and mica ge... 40
T. 3. Gaskill. mileage return
ing assessment books ) gu
Clyde F. Roberts, milea ge and
att ending assessors meeting.
work on assessment book :. 76. 40
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
5 6,596.25
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
Receipts.

Receipts.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
Use of Concrete Mixer .......$ 35. 90
From sale of concrete pipes. $3.50
From Federal Aid ............ 6.089 II
Preparing plans on Lake
County road ............. 1O6. 66
From sale of one-half barrel
. of salt .,......... It's
From sale of gasoline ........ IS. 90
From rent on blankets .....~ 20. 90
From sale of supplies ....... 1873. 80
From sale of Maintenance
House at Bru1e ............ 60. 90
From sale Of tent ........... 1OL 90
From sale of dynamite. fuse
and caps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 227. 70
From sale of kerosene ....... "a. 80
From Lake County survey. -. 3.S43. 7S
For hauling gas ............. $3.50
State Aid to Roads 1861 %
From tax collections ........ Is, 709. As
Transferred from st. Road No.
i ..............:... ..... s3.s2
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
Recording Births and Deaths
Telephone Rentals and Messages

Telephone Rentals and Messages
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
rental and messages .......$ 1896
Lake Shore Telephone Co.,
rental and messages ...... no.. y
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
messages .......... 5S.7
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
rental ............. ST.. rs
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
toll account ..............-. 4.20
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
telephone rental ........... 400
Lake Shore Telephone Co.,
telephone messages .... 1875
Lake Shore Telephone Co..
telephone rental and mes
37759
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
MAINTENANCE FUND q On inued,
ov ,sryl pecenlber s1..1 e2os2a ID J,
s|;1,l..s!.5.s!:152

OVerdraVVn 0ecenlber q 92os %. Il
81 Total s.. q. .5a1 rs
Warrants Issued z55I Is
To Whom Issued and or s
2 n, Wv hat Purpose Amount
Er1ck sJohnson..> labor 100 200
l Ran Mcdonald N Dor s 90
: I1o1 Tofte, labor S
A IKE Carlson, labor !. D. II 40
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
Interest on Warrants

interest on warrants.
County Treasurer ............$ Z.
Chas. Segiem, County Treas
urer ....... ............... /.
Chas. Seglem, County Treas
urer 49,. ............... 9.
Chas. Seglem, County Treas
urer 80. ..................- IL.
Chas. Seglem, County Treas
urer 49,. ................... 4.
Chas. Seglen, County Treas
urer DECENTRALIZATION. 63.
Chas. Seglem, County Treas So
urer ........ ............... 2.
Chas. Seglem. County Treas
urer ........ ....,.......... 48.
Chas. Seglem, County Treas -
urer ............... ........ s..
Chas. Seglem, County Treas .,,.
urer .............-.. ..... ! ~.
Chas. Seglem, County Treas /.
urer ....z.. sS+. 8
sChas. seglem, County Treas
Aror ...!....... $50. s,3s..'.s.. 81 205 ).
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03

Court House and Grounds. f. I
To Whom Issued and for Z - ..
What Purpose. Amount.
VIM. Bafly, repairing Jail locks $50
A. M. Gilbertson, work on
Court House Lighting Plant. 1G 90
Andrew E. Larson, moving
Court House lawn ......... 1850
c. o. Backlund. coal for Court
House .:.....-,.... .....:.. 1,476. IS
B. A. Rude. one battery ..... $50
Burgess Electric Co., supplies. 1903
ron no
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03

Expenses County Agricultural Agent
Will lam Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent .............0 9.02
oh, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............. 9.74
"h. expenses Agri-.
cultural Agent ............. 1908
Will lam Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agene .......... 14.53
vii lam Clinch expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ........... 80. SO
william Clinch, expenses Agr1-
cultural Agent ....... Is. Ga
William Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............. u 80
William Clinch, expenses Agr1-
cultural Agent ............ 7.O8
William .Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent .......... 52.74
w. m Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............. 7.12
cultural Agent ............. 1906
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03

Board of Audit
TO Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
r.. I. Carter, attending meeting
Board of Audit ......$ Fl. 0A
Geo. Leng, attending meeting
Bolrd Of Audit ............ p. 90
H. O. Engelsen, attending
meeting Board of Audit -. 200
5 50 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03

Sheriff's Expense
10 Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
Sam Zimmerman, Jr., auto
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-03
$42,058. II
Disbursements

Disbursements
Overdrawn January I. 1920. .$48,OO2 50
Warrants ISSUED during year 1858. 20
Total debts ,$67 1865. 90
Overdrawn December 81, 1920 25,8O7. II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
No Decision ON Debs.
FAIRGROUNDS CHIEF
REPORTS ON WORK

The local playground committee at
their meeting in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms last night received the
report of Robert Hermann. director
of Fairgrounds, and his recommends
tons for Ottawa. Capitalization Of
Fairgrounds and the urgent need for
continuous supervision were the chief
subjects for discussion He submit
ted a sketch for a complete and per-
manent playground at Shahbona Park
with an estimate that it would take
nearly $4,000 to properly equip and
maintain this one place, but guaran-
teed results and satisfaction if the
plan was carried out. 1t appears that
some criticism has been made on ac-
count Of their not being supervision
at the various Fairgrounds, with a re-
suit that private property has been
molested serious injury TO the play
ground equipment has resulted and
the matter Of hours, language and
other social and moral conditions are
things where improvements can be
made The value Of the work should
not be criticised whom the question
of attendance IS taken into considera'
tion and the benefits of the two
months work has already shown good
results
The question Of responsibility Is
upon the people of Ottawa, the adults.
and while $4,000 might sound like an
unreasonable amount of money for
this work, it only means 81 per capita
and il proper arrangements are made
for Fairgrounds with skating facili'
ties bathing pools, with instructors
on hand, it would not be necessary for
ottawa to be held responsible for the
annual loss of life and juyouiIe Grim
inality that has confronted the city
all during its past history.
The report elaborated in detail on
Mr. Hermanns experiences in charge
of the work here. Included in his
statement were recommendations for
future conduct of the recreation CEN
tors, all of which are exceedingly
timely and to the point The report,
lengthy affair was received in this
office too late tor publication today,
md will be given in full at a later
date.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
JOLLY JESTER TO MEET
KIDS AT COUNTY FAIR

In addition to the Milk Pageant the
Homo Bureau is planning for the fair,
the committee has arranged to have
the Jolly Jester of the child Health
Organization of New York.
The Jolly Jester is well known
figure to a great many children in all
parts of the United States, and the
kiddies Of our county will have a
great treat in meeting him When
they once meet him they cannot for
get him He has more interesting
things to tell them than they ever
knew existed He makes carrots
talk, and has the most interesting
friends Imaginable,
The Jolly Jester is q great feature
to add to the entertainment for chill
dren's day. He will give a mormLa
performance At II o'clock in the dance
hall, and if he can possibly arrange
it he will give second performance
Watch for announcements, for il
the jolly Jester comes clear from NeA
York to meet our La Sale county
children they must give him a most
hearty welcome,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
DEATH CROSSING HAS
ANOTHER NEAR VICTIM

Death crossing figured in a near
accident again yesterday. As the
wast-bound car which pulled out Of
Ottawa about 1:55 was making its trip
to La Sale. The conductor noticed
two men and an auto on the track at
the foot of Moriarty Hill. where Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Macarthur Of River
Forest were killed last Sunday He
sounded his whistle and slowed down
the car, but before he brought the
car to stop the men had pushed the
auto off the tracks The motorists in
attempting to pass over the tracks,
killed their engine in the path ot the
approaching car. Fortunately for
them the interllrhan was quite dis
tance down the tracks. giving the
motorman time to bring it TO stop
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
TOUGH WINTER AHEAD
SAYS METEOROLO LOGIST

New York. Aug, 27.--That next win
ter will be cold one is the indication
OF weather data compiled by Dr C.. f.
Brooks, formerly meteorologist OF the
federal weather bureau and now asso-
Ciate professor of meteorology and ch
matclogy at Clark university.
An analysis of the weather record
of over a century indicates that VIC
are experiencing q series of altcrnH
tions of severe and warm winters
Last fall. on the basis of his inycstiga.
ton Dr Brooks said that last winter
would be- warm. 1t was. And now
he SAYS that IN is not unreasonable 10
expect that next winter will be p cold
one and that tn winter OF lJ22-Zo
will be a warm one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
OTTAWAN, FREED BY.
GERMANS AFTER I.
YEARS, BACK HOME.
WAS ON VISIT TO FATHERlAND
WHEN KAIsER'S TROOPS TOOK
HIM PRISONER AND FORCED
HIM TO STAY IN COUNTRY
AGAINST HIS WILL.

Ottawa looks pretty good today to
William Aurng aged 70, who arrived
in this city yesterday after a seven
years enforced sojourn in Germany.
Mr.. Auring is today breathing free
air. and is coutentedly resting at the
home Of Fred Moody, a friend, who
finally made it possible for him to re
turn to the United States.
Taken prisoner by the German
troops, held for several days, and
then being sent back to a little town.
where. although he was well oc
financially in the United States, he
was forced to work for a living for
seven years, because the German au
thorities lost his passport and other
papers, are some OF the terrifying eX-
perienCes of the former OttaWan.
Many years ago Mr.. Auring farmed
up near EarlyilIe He made enough
money to retire from active business
and was travelling around enjoying
himself On q trip through the South
he became acquainted with Fred
Moody, and after travelling around
with the Ottawa man decided to re-
turn to La Sale county and settle in
ottawa
Early in 1914 he decided to make a
trip to Germany, his former home
He reached there safely and his first
letters back home told how all the sol
diers were being trained, Then came
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
KILL POST MASTER
AND WIFE; ESCAPE
ACROSS MEX. BORDER

\ Nogales, Ariz. Aug. 27.-The ban
dts who yesterday shot and killed
Postmaster Frank Pearson and his
wife at Ruby escaped across the b0r-
der into Mexico, according to Sheriff
White. The shcriff said the victims
We're well armed and put up a brave
fight against their attackers. number
ing seven Pearson was shct twice
in the head Mrs. Pearson was also
shot in the head Mrs. Pearson's sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Durzell, was shot
through the hand. The bandits then
looted the safe and fed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
VALLEY WAY NEARS
ONP|ET|ON;; ROADS
GOOD SAYS BULLETIN
JOLlET-MORRlS STRETCH AL
MOST READY FOR USE-FOUR
LARGE GANGS WORKING Be
TWEEN JOLIET AND OTTAWA.

yr-t, Ultimate, IalIo,, ava, ie onnrOa oh
i''N i''',',
lhS cohlpie'loh III S''o'"i oO''"''''
according to the weekly road report
issued today by the Chicago Motor
a,,h
.., -.. ..1
FROM 'o'le' 'ne i''" 0o'.o'''o .N'''
is open to within Few miles OF MOT
ris, and there are four road gangs
LAYING concrete between Joliet and
Ottawa. There is mile in Lock
mort not completed, but work on this
is ready to 90 on Now it is possible
to 20 from Chicago through Joliet to.
within few miles Of Morris SO
miles-on paved road with the eX-
ception noted, which is rough but pas,
sable.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
WITH Bic AUDIENCE:
Of FIRST N|GHTERS
PAGEANT "AMERICA, YESTER-
DAY AND TODAY" FEATURE OF
TODAYS PROGRAM-DR. GREEN
DELIVERS LECTURE ON RED
CROSS-RELlEF WORK.

What promises to be the biggest
drawing card of the whole chautau-
qua program will take place tonight
at 8 o'clock, when the pageant Amer
lea. Yesterday and To-day" will be
presented by 175 local people. The
cast is composed largely Of children,
and from the rehearsals promises to
be one of the most beautiful pageantS
ever given in Ottawa.
The three speaking parts will be
taken by Miss Vera b. Ham, Miss
Dorothy De Zouche and Miss Dorothy
Rodman, the director. Solo dances
will be given by Jane Palmer, Beth
Patterson. Katherine Bradford, Louise
Rug, Katherine Nertney and Miss
ROdman
This afternoon a very large audi
ence had gathered at the park at )
o'clock to hear the concert given by
the Imperial Concert Co.. Alfred Hiles
Bergen. baritone, and Mrs, Leila May
er Long, were members of this com
pany. At Dr.. Virgil Thompson gave
an address entitled Brothers of Apol-
To-"
Most of the people who journeyed
to the park this afternoon were plan
ming to remain out there until after
the evening program.
Extremely large audiences attended
both the afternoon and evening pro
grams on the opening day, and judg
ing by the interest taken in the in
itial program, the eight day session
is going to be one Of the most success
full ever held at Chautauqua park.
While the number of tenters this
year is comparatively small, two OF
three camping parties are on the
grounds
1000 Hear Or. Green.
One thousand people heard the ev
ening program last night, Or. Tho5
e. Green Of Washington D. G.. whit
! served as director of speakers for th'
Red Cross during the war, for thr
fifth liberty loan in the spring of 1871
and for the Hoover campaign to aic
the starving children of Europe, de
livered the address of the evening
DR.. Green has made two trips t.
Europe since the war, as the repre-
sentative of the Red Cross, and gayt
a great deal of very interesting frs
handed information of conditions o
Europe today He took for his al
dress Holding the Outposts."
He spoke Of the uncertainty of tn
day. and told how as he travele,
throughout the country people i
every walk of life, would ask hin
questions What they were going t
do. in Washington on various ques
Ttions of interest to them Washing
CONTINUED on page 3, col. 80
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
MISS BEEN ACCEPTS
LIBRARY POSITION

Miss Vida p. BEEN, who for some
time past has been Assistant Lbrar-
ian has resigned her position to be-
come Head Librarian at Marion, Iii
nois. She has shown her fitness for
the position by her excellent record
at the Summer Session of the Library
School at the University of Illinois
and her experience in ReddicS Library.
She leaves for her new field of work,
in best wishes for her success there.
Sept. /, and her many friends join
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
T. ]. SAMPSON. c.. @. & P.
VICTIM, TAKEN HOME

r. J. Sampson, who was seriously
injured last Sunday when the auto in
which he was riding was struck by
an interurban car and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Macarthur, his father-in-law
and mother-in law were killed. was
taken to a Chicago Hospital on the
1903 Rock Island train this afternoon
Mr.. SIMPSONS father came to OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
ORDERS MAIL SHIPS
RETURNED TO BOARD

New York. Aug. 27-Federal Judge
Manton tolay ordered receivers for
the United states Mail Steamship
company to return Immediately to the
shipping board nine chartered vessels
which were seized on the ground OF
non-payment and restored to the com
pany by temporary injunction.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
MILITARY AREA IS
CREATED IN INDIA
FOLLOWING RIOTS

Madras India. Aug 27.-The Mala.
bar district OF British India has
been proclaimed a military area, This
action was taken because of the Sc
rious aspect which the rioting of the
Noplahs or Nohammedan inhabitants
of Arabian descent has assumed IN
the district During the last week
there We're several cases of lootins
and burning