davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGED
 HARDSHIPs AT ELLIS ISLAND

Washington, Nov. 4-Cor1plete in- quiry is being conducted at the instance of the state department into alleged hardships suffered by British subjects at Ellis Island, the immigration station at the port of New York, to the end that difficulties encountered through adminis- tration if immigration laws may be re- duced to a minimum.
 This was learned today in connection with statements made yesterday in the House of Commons by Cecil Harmsworth, under secretary of foreign affairs, that repeated represent ations (vith respect to Ellis Island conditions) made to the United States government have, l regret to say, had no tangible result"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Washington. Nov. 4.-Investigation by a special senate committee of the charges of Senator Watson. democrat, Georgia. that American soldiers in France were hanged without trial and shot by officers order was assured today when the senate, 7fier three hours discussion, unanimously re-crGcreI the inquiry.
 The special committee, headed by Sen 7-or ErandeEce. will meet next Monday 10 determine upon procedure, but it is ex- 0ectad that several days will thu elapse before hearings are begun while Senator Watson is gathering his evidence.
 Another speech hy the Georgia senator ir su7rort of his charges. wrangling be- tween senator's over the wording of the Inquiry resolutions and parliamentary uiylps preceded tho nal order for the investigation Co proceed. lhe senate fin oily ana unanimously adopted a new and amended rcsolutir7 directing the inquiry and another ernroN erinS the special com u.tt.e fn s1Ipoeuc persons and papers.
 The program announced yesterday f.r a motion Go 5,schat sc the commit -- i.i no- materiaHze. Instead, Sena- -- Simmons. rr0rozod the new resolu- t.rr which was adopted. with an amend rat declaring that the inquiry should .. Into Senator Wats1n's charges and not an lrvss'l -a:ion of the senator himself. From The resolution giving the committee power to act in the case, another amend re1t struck ont statement relative 70 Inviting Senator Watson to appear be- -H- the committee. The committees c01-4e Ia this respect. members said. would he determined latcr
 Senator Simmons at tho conclusion of 'rr 1raate said that Senator Watson was 1.sael with the amended resolutions and would no doubt submit his evidence .0 tre s7eciai committee. Earlier MT. Watson had challenged republicans 10 ex- 7si him. declared for debate in the open s-rate and asked why an effort should n- made % "cntrap' and silence" him .e.c-c D committee. He denounced .ahifew1sh sh-az committee reports" and -il they were not read
 The wsr department is preparing to -ir1 its fullest support 10 the senate in- ..s,.-at'0-. taking the position that the l-.ura.i-us of the Georgia snator con- s,i-u.e a 'biot on the good name of the army unless a full invest igation is held. " ~-ra lry Weeks mas said that he hopes re Inquiry .s carried out until all the facts have been cstabiIAed, and is un- 1e-stood to haze offered 10 put at inc disposal of che committee the facilities of -h, army iu arriving al the truth.
 The f.sht over the senator's charges opened today when the senate met at 1C o'clock. an hour early. Senator Edge be- r1l tho de5ste with a criticism of Sen sror Watson for presenting photograph.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
COURT OF APPEALS SUSPENDS
 THE CHECK OFF INJUNCTION
Courts Action Allows the Holding Out of Union Dues and Assessments From the Coal Miners Pay by the Opera tors Temporarily Leaders Are of the Opinion That the Action Will Lead to Reopening of the Entire Case.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Action of ifc i-n..ed states court of appeals here today .n sus- pending that part of the injunction is- sued by Judge Anderson of Indianapolis apPlying to the check-off system until further orders of the court, was acclaim ed tonight by officials of the United Mine workers of America as decided victory.
 The courts action allows the holding out of union dues and assessments from the coal miners pay 10 be continued by the operators temporarily An appeal nearing was granted the union for Wed nesday, Nov. IS.
 Union leaders professed to see in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
PRESIDENT HARDING MEETS
 THE GREATEST WAR HERO

Washington. Nov. 4.-sergeant Sam uel Woodftt, selected by General Persh- ing as the greatest war hero of them all, was presented to President Harding to- day and congratulated by the chief execu- tive on his war record.
 Sergeant Woodfll later was accorded an unusual reception by the house The sergeant sitting alone in the members gallery arose, saluted and then bowed as he was introduced to the house by Representative Benhnm of Indiana, in whose distit he was born and where he was known lh ,sis hoyhood days as "the Belleview Scrappe
 Representative Na -7 f of Michigan, at one time Woodh. uanding of f1cer, in announcing tht ,on would introduce bill to give tn is form CT rank as captain, dec It mo- body closely associated wit.-- knew of his exploits until after the issuance of general orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
REPORT OF RELEASE OF SINN
 FEN PRISONERS DENIED

London, Nov. 4.-It developed today that the report made public yesterday from Belfast to the effect that all the Sim Fein prisoners in the Ballykinlar in ternment camp near that city, numbering g about 1,7oo had been released was er- roneous. The giving out of the report, 1t seems, was based on the release of a number of prisoners from this camp, owing to congestion there, but no gen. eral freeing of the interned men at Bal lykinlar occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
"You Don't Need a Divining Rod"

while there farming mysterious gentleman claims hidden guides said well should be
 You don't divnng thing advertisements guides to buyng-shorn of mystery and voodoo.
 The advertisements They show how watching them carefully advantage
 Anything that adds the purchasing advertisements
 
 In the past week the following appeared for rtzzoce dav.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
wEEHAwkEN FIRE CAUSED
 DAMAGE OF g. .ooo. 900

Weehawken. \. l.. Nov. 4s--An esti- mate of s2.ooo. 900 damage was placed on the spectacular fire which early today swept piers, warehouses and rolling stocA Of the Erie railroad
 A. F. Ruffer. master of transportation. said the Erie was prepared 10 handle all freight offered 1t through its Jersey ctry and weehzwzen terminals
 The fire did not damage more than 10 per cent; of the roads terminal facilities. he said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
MARSHAL FocH's AIDE
 HAS KEY TO ST. LoUIs-

St Louis. Nov. 4.-The Key of St. Louis has been carried away by Mar shal Foch's party. which spent the day here yesterday.
 While visiting Nasor Kiei's ofrice. the mayor handed the brass key 12 inches long, to the generalissimi. saying: You have won the heart of St. Louis. you should have the key to it.
 The marshal expressed his apprec.a- ton, and handed it to an aide. As the special train pulle5 out last night, the aide had the key in his belt
 The key has been used hundreds of times in the fgurative ceremony of Presenting the key of the city" 10 con- ventions and visitors. and always had been recovered before
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Youth AssasSinated
 Premier Hara, Japan
Japanese Armament Delega- ton in Washington Thrown Into Confusion-Admiral kato Wept.

Toks, Nov. 4.-Prernier Hara vas. fatally stabbed in the breast today at the railroad station in Tokio. He died an hour later. The assassin, who is is years old and demented, was arrested.
 The premier was on his way to Kioto to attend political meeting. He died in the station where he was attacked.
 V1scount Yasuya Uchida, foreign min lster, is acting as premier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
PRICE OF FLOUR UNDER s7
 A BARREL IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-For the first time in more than five years. flour went under the seven dollar barrel price here today the decline following break In the wheat market yesterday.
 One large mill reduced its price 15 cents on family patents making their quotation $6.90 barrel when sold in car lots in 9S pound cotton sacks. The range here today was $6.s0 and S7.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ARGENTINE COMMISSION
 SURVEYED LAKE BOAT PLANT

Bridgeport, Nov. 1.-Two of the mem- bers of the Argentine naval commission to this country made an exhaustive sur vey of the Lake Torpedo Boat company plant here today. It is believed possible that contracts for Lake boats may be placed by the Argentine navy. The Lake co1npanys guests were Captain Enrique G. Fliess, president of the commission and Lieutenant Commander Antonio Sciacaluga.
 The commission arrived in the city at Il o'clock accompanied by J. ". Bar nette, Jr, president of the Deisel Electro company of Washington, D. c. After the inspection of the plant. the six subma. rines now lying in the harbor were in- spected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
NEGRO WAS GIVEN COURT
 MARTIAL AND HANGED

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. 4.-Dr. F. T. Miller, of Beaumont, who was one Of the surgeons attending the seven year old French girl attacked by an American ne- gro soldier near La Rochelle hospital in France in December, 1918, said today the negro was given a court martial and hanged.
 He declared this was the only crime that happened in the La Rochelle area that he knew anything about and that he never heard of instanc of unjust treat ment of American soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
BREwERIEs APPLY FOR
 PERMITS TO MAKE BEER

New York, Nov. 4.-Seven brewertes have applied to Collector Rafferty of Brooklyn sor permission to make beer under the federal ruling allowing manu- facture of ' F per cent. brew for medicin- al purposes. Applications are expected from most of the breweries of Brooklyn. Queens and Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
USED REVOLVER TO AROUSE
 OCCUPANTS OF HOUSE ATTIRE

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 4.-To awak- en sound sleepers In four story block. on the northwest corner of Grand av- enue at the junction with Quinnipiac av- enue. Fair Haven. which was af1re early today, Sergeant Leahy discharged his revolver. He had noticed blaze in the building, had sent in an alarm and yet saw no oen leaving the block. His re- volver shots aroused the tenants and man yothers, and the sergeant and an- other officer guided about lo persons through smoky railways to the street.
 The fire damage was considerable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
DEATH OF PREMIER LARA RECALLS sENNosUKE YoKoTA

Washington, New As a result of the death of Premier Hara, it was an- nounced todayf Sennosuke Yokota, chief of the Japanese legislative bureau and attached to the armamen+ delegation of that country, will return % Tokio. MT. Yokota was said to have been the late premiers right hand man" in legisla- tive matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ON THE TRAIL OF FOUR COWS WHICH BECAME INTOXICATED

Westport, Mass, Nov. -Four COW s of herd of Holsteins owned by Manuel Corey of this town have furnished off cia s with a clue which may result in discovery of an illicit still
 Corey reported that he found his cows staggering when he went to his nas- ture in the vicinity of Beulah road to drive them home for the night. One had imbibed so freely that she died soon afterward.
 Two abandoned stills which had been ralded by federal agents were found but Corey and the constables aiding him in the search believe the cows know of the location of another still that Is m ac- tive operation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
NO PERMITS FOR BBEwERIEs WHICH HAVE BEEN FOUND GUILTY

Bethel. Conn. Nov. Hilary F. Mac kenzie. federal prohibition clrector for Conn ectjcut- returned tonight from con- ference with Prohibition Comuissller Haynes in wsshinEtn. He said no per- rriits to reune the manufacture Of beer for medicinal purposes would be issuzd 70 any breweries in Connecticut which have been found guilty of violating tho volstead act. Applications approved by him will be forwarded to Washington for the inspection Of Comm lssioner Haynea he szid-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
TO TEST SERUM FOR
 CURE OF BLINDNESS

Hartford. Nov. I-The directors of the State Institute for the Blind. will at the,r meeting next Monday in the gov ernors effice in the capitol consider the matter of inviting Dr. Boyd. of Brook lyn. N. Y. to make a test of his serum for the cure of blindness on a subject in Connecticut. If arrangements can he made with Dr. Boyd the institute for the blind will place every facility at his dis posal for the satisfactory application of the serum.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Ill to DethrOne Ex-Emperor Charles.

Bill to Dethrone Ex-Emperor Charles.
 Budapest. Nov. 4.-The Tungarl~a national assembly today a twc readings of the bill callir .he de throning of former Emp arles | then adjourned until s when the mea sure will come up rd reading and final passage. Stefan Beth len, the premier, troduced tn' resign inmediate ' oill becomes Jaw and afterwards stitute the cabi- net
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

action today a reoDening Of the entire case.
 The action today, they said. would ds much to clear up the labor situation in the mines and would help to hold in line men who had been quitting work with out authority.
 Operators on the other hand. said they saw only a delay of the final issue rbex said that it would be better 10 have tho status of the check-off system decided al once rather than delay a decision until cold weather, if a cessation Of work may result
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
SENATE TO LIMIT DEBATE
 ON TAX REVISION BILL

Washington. Nov. 5.-A unanimous consent agreement limiting sebate on the tax revision bill beginning today was reached at l o'clock this morning hy the senate after a continuous session Of thirteen hours. An earlier effort 10 fix definite time for a final vote on the hill failed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
SENATE RECORDERS INQUIRY
 INTO CHARGES OF WATSON

Special Committee Headed by Senator Brandegee Will Meet Next Monday to Determine Upon the Procedure-Con,- mittee Has Been Empowered to Subpoena Persons and Paper+The War Department is Preparing to Give Its Fullest Support the Investigation Speech by Mr. Watson Preceded the Final Order For Investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
OBITUARY.
Harry V. Fsrren.

Lynn. Mass, Nov. Hilary N. Far ren. widely known in theatrical circles and for time personal manager for John l. Sullivan died here today aged 56 years. He was Tor many years con- nected with Boston theatres and had managed many travelling burlesQue com paTies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

50 per cent of the city's minimum suply had been received today and was increas- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Four harp earthquake shocks were felt in Lima, Peru.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Governor Len Small, of Illinois. charE- ed with er1bezzleTnent of state funds when he was staSe treasurer, repeated his re- quest for quick trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Socialist national headquarters ;n Chi- cago announced that it has printed and is prepared to distribute copies of Eu- gene V. Debs- speech at Canton. Ohio. during the war which led to his conviction and sentence to ten years in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Henry W. Grace of Huntington. Ind. who confessed to wrecking a fast Grand Trunk train near Lapeer. Mich, was sel- fenced to life imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

An appropriation of s5,ooO,0oe to be used in furnishing employment to invol- untary idle on highways, river and har- bors improvements and reclamations of arid land projects is proposed in bill in troduced by Representative Morin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Investigation and development of plans for warehousing corn on a large scale is to be undertaken by committee ap- pointed by the war finance corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Fines of S200 and costs each were giv- en eight saloon keepers in Greenwich by Judge Mead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Women are to be allotted tickets to the Harvard-Yale game by the Crimson management this year for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

George 0'ConneI who was charged with trying to sell Yale students liquol in their dormitory rooms, was fined s2oC and costs in city court in New Haven or the charge O. illegally transporting liquor.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-18
Tpspnrtiian 2iitpn pnlnjan palpin-
pitelg-iuttn ipluittn.

minneapolis. lofaf. II = -
xinlii on olitt entinen nonportiIan
3ttton pubuia 8erpl N. Selber, Sar.
spsta, 9t. 8. ia ilnloitti bdn iopi=
xeenia len s25O,000 tormausiutun
ionfa b6n nosti Rebrosfan puoll1s
h,sueumostoa ia % benfilo6 mas
tann, iotfa prittitpdt birttdd bdne!
tp,tfofuulIa 1918 ollesIuan liiton
liriestdid11d Yterrict fauntisia, Net.
nasfasfa. @astaoiina tdsid tor
nuusi,,tl,sla olilpat milioneeri Ser.
bert Gopcb. iofa omistaa 2incolnin,
steb. 9ailp Star ieboen ia @oocbin
ionbomellpt, 2inco1nin telefooni. ia
telegrofipbti6n liifejobtaia Wllian
Serta ia 1,leita Sntaban lofintiebia,
panffiireitu ia Iiiferniebid. Nui,tfo
Yalio be Iuorittipot forlpo,tsto tai
x,iten iutt, iopittiin. eli ole iIn,oi-
tettu.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-18
Sota liffaa Gleefian aiian rattaiiitn
{earanfIena.

2ontoo, lpfnf. IL ,. - 8erliinistc
ia nll,unlta tanne iaapireet tieoot ..
Iottnlpat, ettu aaltiainliiton paatoS
5leeiian fDlpnpfIesia mot aibeuttao
iooen 5afinn 10 Bltolan malild, TO-
BON uoipat pbtpd mpostttt Iiitioutit-
nelben tDaltpien Fotaioufot. aerro
taal1pa iaflaIo;iia iouffoia 10 t,torsii.
nan gIeeiion raicn plitIe 10 pnoIo.
lai5ten ia ransfalaisten naIntistau.
tlilDou n1n5sfin iotaiiiin toimenpitei.
jim. Gafian ipaItiUfansIeri @irtt
on nmerifaLaiiiIle IeboilIe antomasio
baastatteli,s1a fononur tdnldn Tan.
lainliiton paatoflen oleipnn ,,Guro.
pan llntrirnnton otnettonultoetl."
Old-SleeIiasia on 10 tapaDtiinut
3bteent0rmapfiio ia 8aiierin paltio
paiiDien ilnloitetnon fofoolltuipor
fesfltsteiernaan tdsta aIiosta, iofa on
fdriistannt Nreusfin ia Daiierir
entuubestaan fireita ndleid.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-18
OgbpsuaItain icnaattDri anDr
fuDllut.

Wnsbingtoh lofnf. IT p. Nii
|me fesfiluiiffona fuoli tdaLI1 pbtGf
flo iDodnbalDolIfleen gbopsipaltair
!leataattori BenniDlpariastn pbilan
der Gbaie anoT. s5dn oil iunri pa
lnl1nlit lolnaltaan Gnrnpasid ia IT.
motif bstaiDilleen iDoilnanIa bDpin
RuoLetna fObtaii banei olle8lcon me.
Ho5fa paitDdlliielle foipaaal, jolIoia
ban faatlii rllofabnoneen f1ntGtpaar
ia faoti tltlentatta tan,tbin(a. So.
nen loistalna ia pitfdIlinea paltio-
nilesaranIa tInlenee ieuraalpista tie
ooi5to:
| 1853 Snntgllpt grotpngpillesfq,
ga.
1875 Snorifti tutfiillon Wount
Union 0pistosta, Dbiosia.
1875 lSpiudfipttiin lafinliebefIi
SenninlipaniasIo.
1876 gbopsuaItain pliIofimie-
ben np1llainef.
1880 0teni alpioliittoon WaiIs
2iILie Gr1itbin tarsfa gittsburgista.
1901 0boDslpaltai,t pIilafimies
1904 9tinitettiin gboDspaItnlr
Ienoattorifii
1906 ssSaltitiin fenaattortffi.
1908 Sal repu6Iifao,tipuoIueel1
fontDentiiooni5ia SIS d1ntd prelioent
tiebooffaaffi.
1909 9reiioeatti 3aft ninvitti
DoltiolibteerifIi.
to16- s@alittiir unoelIeen g5-
opspaItain ieraattorifii.
1890 No!aittiin preIioenttieh-
ooffoana.
5enaattori 9npriu fl,olenon JOB
:oosta piti iennettt pdindn lon1an
ia palitii II ienaattoria buolebti-
inaan f5al,taiGiiista aror oil pfii
6uonlutlitrnpia iuanhpista ipaItionie
9iStd ia nlt preiioeNtti 6nroinoin III.
beinen gstdud, ionfa neaipoia h4nen
aieil tie:sSestiiss falgnsell targeisia IN
itoisfa. yfeeuf1 tuul.ustetttit Gnos
rin olepan enenuldu naIttonties
fttin potitifoit'iia ia bdn ei ottonl,t-
fdan oioa huornattdlDolnmtit puolu.
eelia ofiain jobtoon.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-18
AaaialliAa9ia Cannes aolsbms'-
jellc.

NtdIi "Niibintien Sonomnf" on
fuullut, on ahinna tasrfuloiiisic nr-
beilApiireisid berdunpt aiatns ferata
tauIalaislobiana Cannes AolebrnuI
eIle II. 100000 MIN iluruinen ro-
1alabia i11aatilan ostoa lparten. TGs-
ID torfoitlrfiesia lieneefin 10 ferdDstd
I,,oritettu ia on Ie oloittalltlinl,t mar
|in YotoiiafIi M. m. 2abDesIa or
n,ddri bdGsta 10000 n,faon ia lie-
nee le 10 nlitettDfin. Wiipnrin oiuu-
oefIi tulee $4,000 mi. i. ne.
NfeatilaloDio ti1llee atnettaipnfii
liIl1 ntrnenomoiiella eboolla, eta
San,,es idd loppl,iiofieen Gnomee1t,
ioIIotn tilasta tuIee peri11nollinen,
iotafpostoin ios ban 1iirtnp Wmeri-
faon, laltfeaa tila urbeilulliIiin tor
foitufIiin faptettandfii.
9ila palittanee Enrlm pnnlesta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-18

2ontoo, lofaf. II b. @iin1e
tsrsta;na toineenpuntiin 1oatoosio
sffi merfilliliutnllsta tpottontien
urieieaoIotltfltsta, fun tp5ttonlid nlie-
hia ja iIaiiiG fdlitt6mat Ilasret tho,
nigioufot ilruoittiipat ntarsiinanla
patnliniSteri oLoDo Gcoreen alum.
1toue 9oipniug fobliIlo.
Bbiteball faupunginoia oil aletet,
I'll piiritp8tiiann, lilId tp5Ddeniar
Iestot olipat ilnloittaneet, etta toot4
tonlat tDolQijet tlIiiitpat fuarslintoan
hallih4srufennusten Iiluu ia fulfil
pd l1bettinhi1n l0betp8t6n pG1nti.
nisterin luofie pautimuon bdneItG
belpetu$ta tp6tt6inpyieen.
Satoja poIiiIeia oil fomennettr
&bifeballin ol,,eelle ia "fapinabar.
rifaaoit" rafenncttiin poliilien 5llo
jatIi. Stnlln.cllittGin reiecpipDIiiie
n tfuaaasssasst tlsaliile CO., ilI.,
faoaIIe ia fen Drlpdyi$t6lle
2outoon poIiiiimoimien fot1ielltoic
fenrooIi 6omoro fiirubti 0omltine
fao,tIIe iLn;oittaInaon pa1lnini8teril
lc, ettd tp0tt6tuQt oifoinat morsTic
AGncn ipiruIlifeIIe oilunnoIleen.
Gdsid tpott5mien fulfl,eesia oil
saiboltIia De}lfil0itG len nlarsIiesio
SIameS- ioeu rontolo.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-18

Chicago, lofat. E " NeIiau
Iuuren rartatietgssaisieu meljes-
''ittoisn ia 'DaiJ Hisstea nni0n
l'btajat oloat aatahsst aniOiSenia
'uiibelIeIaOalls paifddiieIIr ipbtajal-
Ie madrdsfien fntiAa nrie9enia laf-
foon flo 6 aamnIia Ipsaf. 80 y, T.
niuitettiin tuiisne laaantaina ,uirali-
festi nni0iOeH iebssiien paaforttse-
rista. Sama taIes nIcniaan ii,nria
rantatieIaff0 u,itaa laasia maasia IN
fOsfaan nabto. se fsitlfdd 1000, 600
micsta. @refioentta poroins OH 1eti
fntiannf rantatie-tsi,tsnu iaie-
hef ne'isooffeiiiatn ssas sbingsouiin
1aIl'tiifiea esnstaiiti faasia
Gbieaso, Iofaf. 1fp Grinlieli.
i0ps rontatiepbti5iom ia riioen t9o.
lalsten palilla olIfannpt ebd fl
realnmdfii ien ialfsen fin raltatie-
pb.i6t iuiime periotlsnii,a ilnoittipsi
olfotuonia tpoatia tlaltioioen DaIifess
I'd fauppafonlisfiotaisfa nifeutta itit
leen alentaa tso0Ilaassstelsia peIffoia
lpaiffa tpolaiiat oAIat toitnittaneet
loffodinestpfien offaifcn,paa
palffoien aleltslnsta hastlls siaon
9al,tatieDbti0t luSdaipat aIentao
robtibilltoja Siind nlddrasid fitlia
Belle ln06i,lettdtIIiiis oiIe,ss alentaa
'ttejs5tiaiifisttenf'i tiaiifi ,aifasss3l s glssA III.
pautlella llsfoluat ne faoipanio 6aI
IitltfIen eoustaiat iuostulnaan poIf
foien olenniifieell.
aieto tastd oifonrlrffesta on fti9ot
ta1t1tt ilttnuattoniasti' 10 e1ltnltbes
toGn fiibtpnpttd mieliolao ralttatie-
tDoldistcn fesfuuoesia ia faifestc
paottden napttaa MT entista NOR
memnlulta iuuren ralitatielafon pub
fealnit,en.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-18

Masbingtou, l6faf. II ,. Mii
|nte torStotna, fun fongres1in eousta-
Ilabnoneen fomitea fl,ulusteli Gu
alur Rlonin i6rieston iobtaiaa gsil=
liam S. 5inrnoniia, t1nt1 ]otai5en
lalaieuran pddIIiffo n1enetti turinon-
ID ia pDortpi tooistajopaitaIlaan
Sinn1oniiu pstatpat rieniiipat bdnen
apnfieelL mlltta fosfa oil ieiip1d,
eta ban Ell ollut iiirld fittnosia, ct
td nli1i tDotnut ictfoo tobigtnstaol,
lpfdttiin ishtnto ieuroatpaan pii-
nG1n.
Sos td1td idriesto on feIipoton,
Min ortGfao n1ittun tietad le ia mi
na b1lDito1 ien", Iaull1i GIanien
pdalliff6 to0istaesiaun, 0nrl,tta el=
lei fe ole felnoton, min ailtofoa fen
olla olertasia"
aadntDen istllntoon iaapltneliiin
uteliaiiiin ibrntiiin Simmo1ts IaiiIii
ppDtdtp1nl1 "ii1n antcsnoan BELLE
onteefIi, ettd BE oiuat tpuinonneet
Glania", ia fltn bd,1 oil innnut nd
I mat iatat IaliIiltlifii min fdatlti Elan
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-10-18
Cy0tt0myy$-kcn.
feretl$$i kdSkettV
IolndIle

Masbington, lofaf II p.
fd1ll1 fofoontlllpusia tgottonlpps-
fnnFerensSisia lpntpi mime iorstaina
Dotoiuia eriiltielilpfiia, Inn fonfe-
renaitsie ebustaiina oletpat tpD,lal,-
taiat eIittiDGt pddtosloiielmau, iosio
Daahittiin paltfolen alentanista ia
maiIa fllin hintoieufin nlenteniSta.
auM fdpi leIipille, ettd taStd fpip-
sspfiesta lpntpiii autara lhteenotto
sonferetslin tpaltalltaia- ia tDoldis
e6nstaiien mdlilld. Min padtettiil
fsfotss fesfeptt11 fofpontuofleen l,n-
selieen fal,ppalibteeri Sooperirs tut
IuassfIesto.