davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
COMMITTEE TAXES
 DEF F|N|TE STEPS
 FOR DISARMAMENT
Resolution Reported Authoriz- ing President to Invite Ma tions to Send Delegates
 to Convention
By Associated Press

Washington. January 15.-Definite steps looking toward disarmament were taken today by the House foreign resolution authorizing President Will son to invite the nations of the world to send delegates to an international convention to consider ways and means of bringing it about
 Although all members of the com mittee voted for the proposal. demo- crats objected to it's adoption at this time on the ground that 1t might em- barrass the President. They contend- ed it was a question which more prop erly should be considered by President elect Harding. Chairman Porter,
 warm advocate of the movement, in- sisted, however. that it was the desire to have the resolution ready for Mr. Harding in event MT. Wilson did not act on it.
 Representative Brooks. republican, Illinois. author of the resolution. an-
 nounced that efforts would be made to expedite it's consideration by the House. There was no indication of
 any movement to get together with the Senate which. has pending a resolution , by Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, providing for armament reduction by the United States, Great Britain and , Japan. and a resolution by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, authorizing the President to appoint a member of the disarmament commission of the I.aapt1e of Nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
O'CALLAGHAN HELD
 ID BE A SEAMAN
 IN WILSON RULING
State Departments Deporta- ton Order Is Ignored and Immediate Investigation
 Is to Be Started
By Associated Press

Washington. January 15.-Ignoring the state departments order of depor- tation, Secretary of Labor Wilson to- day granted Lord Mayor Buckingham of Cork, who arrived in Newport News last week without a passport. permis- sion to land as a seaman"
 According to the ruling of the Sec retary of Labor the lord mayor is per- /. nlitted to land for the purpose of re- shipping on board any vessel bound for any foreign port or place unless the Secretary of State directs that he be kept on his vessel"
 Surprised at the failure of the Secretary of Labor to recognize the
 formal ruling of the state depart
 ment ordering deportation of
 O'CaUaghan for attempting to en-
 ter the United States without
 passport. Acting Secretary of State Davis tonight announced that he
 would order m immediate investi-
 xation of the ruling of the depart
 ment of labor by the solicitor for
 the state department.
 Until an opinion is received from the solicitor, Secretary Davis said he would take no action toward direct ing that Buckingham be kept on the vessel upon which he arrived in New port News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
WHEN CONFLICT STARTED

In granting Buckingham permission to land to reship on a vessel bound abroad. Secretary Wilson further di- rected that the parole granted the lord mayor by the immigration authorities be canceled and that he be surren- dered promptly by his attorney, Judge I.awless, in whose custody he was pa roled.
 Judge Lawless said tonight he had no intention of surrendering O'Cal- laghan until his testimony had been concluded before the commission from the committee of 100 Investigating Irish conditions before whom he ap- peared this week. It was for the pur- pose of testifying before this com mission that O'Callaghan said he had come to the United States.
 It was stated by Judge LawIess
 that he had previously received
 assurance from the depart
 ment of labor that there was no
 reason why he should surrender
 Buckingham until tiae lord mayor
 had accomplished his mission of
 tcstifying on the Irish situation. pApnT E CANEET LrT
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-07

V. N. Johnson is suffering from
a cash in his heai which he received
while cutting wood a few days ago.
He says he does not know how it
happened, but thinks the ak caught
in the clothes line, bounding back
and hitting him in the head. DR..
Hicks was called and found it ne
cessary to take a number Of stitches.
Vern is around and outside of the
bandages looks natural.
John Koss, of Pigeon Point, was
in town this week renewing his ac-
quaintances. Mr. Koss is an old resi-
dent of the North Shore, having
resided at Beaver Bay and Little
Marais and also carried mail along
the North Shore 38 years ago. He
left here about II years ago and
moved to Western Canada where he
took up a homestead, returning from
there in the spring of 1914, since
which time he has been fishing or
Pigeon Point.
Chas. Erickson of Colvill came ir
on the East stage yesterday.
Jack Hirsch of Grand Portage was
in town Wednesday.
Anton Arnquist, of Hovland, drove
to town Tuesday on business.
! Johnny johnson of ColvilL is il
town today, having finished his worl
at Scott's camp.
| Ray Sjoberg has returned hom'
after spending the winter on the D
& I. R. logging.
Commissioner JAS Maher came t,
town with his gasoline boat Tuesda,
to attend the Commissioners meet
ng and stayed over until today. H
ad his son Don with him, and the,
eft on the return trip this after
'oon. Don is the captain of tn
)Oat.
! Isaac Fonger of Gunflint is i,
own making preparations for a tril
his homestead in that region. Mr.
longer is 79 yeass of age and expect
10 spend most of his time from nov
VI in the vicinity of his Homestead
clearing out trails and prospectin.
'or mineral.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-07

Chemistry class made blue prints
and pictures in the laboratory last
week. The blue prints were good
but the pictures did not turn out
we'll.
Baseball will be the rage again
when the field is a little drier.
However marbles are at. the height
of popularity just now.
Wednesday each member of the
English III. class gave a poem they
had memorized from James sWhitcomb
Riley's selections.
The Eigth Grade and some of the
members of the Freshman class took
state examinations in Geography,
last Thursday and Friday.
Now that spring is here and the
weather is warm again, the old
fever for being out of doors has
risen so that now plans are being
made by some Of the high school
students to go on hikes and take
| supper along with them.
| This is the fifteenth and last week
of the Health Crusade. Next Satur-
day night the last chore will be
marked and the winner known. 1t
looks as though Lois Smith would
capture all honors.
The person that uses the express
sion, 80 has no more brains than a
crow. G. her does not know what he
is talking about or has no brains
himself. The high school boys have
found this out in their hunt for
crows last Saturday, to be used in To-
ology this week. They found that
crows are smarter than they in most
cases.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-07
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, Alvin L. Engelson

Editor Alvin L. Engelson
If marbles are sure sign of
spring, then spring is here.
The English I. class wrote a mar
ative on the History ofGrand Ma
rais'' last Monday.
Several of the grade children went
to the sugar bush last week.
The Modern History class is much
interested in the study of the
Worlds War.
The pupils Of the English ILL., class
are memorizing selections from a.
Allegro" and "Ir Penseroso' both by
John Milton
The Zoology class has finished
studying the lizard, and will begin
working on the bird this week.
The Physiology class is studying
the brain and the sympathetic ner'
vous system.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-07
JOHN BURROUGHS is BURIED

NaturaIists Grave Is In Mountain
Where He Was Born.
Roxbury, n. Y.7John Burroughs
was laid to rest on the mountainside
where he was born exactly "a years
ago. From the peaks and valleys of
his beloved Catskill mountains came
hundreds of neighbors to pay him the
final honors. Others from far-aff cor
ners of the nation joined them at the
grave of the great naturalist.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-07
u. S. STAND PLEASES PARIS
Official Circles Express Great Pleasure
Over Rebuff to GERMANY.

Paris-French official circles are ex-
tremely we'll pleased over the Amer
ican governments declaration con-
cerning Germany's war responsible
ties Such a declaration was anti
cipated, but the French feel that the
American view could not have been
more clearly expressed nor more to
the liking of the French people.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-07

Fire Damages Sioux Falls NewspIant
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Firemen were
compelled to use gas masks because of
the dense smoke when fire, starting in
the press room, did damage to the Ar
gus Leader plant estimated at several
thousand dollars.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-04-07
British Coal Rationed.

London-The board. of trade issued
formal orders rationing and reducing
coal for the British Isles. Illuminated
street scenes are prohibited, the regu.
lations being virtually identical with
those issued during the strike in 1919
The spectator., 1921-04-29
Etna Happenings

Etna local union now has en- rolled 103 members and 1 think lseveral are going to attend the the county convention at Loves ICreek Friday night and Saturday Mrs. John Farmer called on Mrs. J. E. Stever. Monday. Mays Terry of Charleston is spending few days with his brother, Wallace Terry. and fam fly.
 Elmo Simpon spent Monday night with his brother, Bud Simp- son and family. Mrs. J. A Stafford. Mrs. Zuel- Ter Culver and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Stafford's daughter, Mrs. Rena Kirkpatrick and family.
 Several of Isaac 'follison's chile ren are down with the mcales. Arch McElroy and wife spent Saturday night at the H.i A. 1O'Neai home.
 E. E. Stever and family spent Sunday with J. F.. McElroy and family.
 M. C. keyNendoll, Mrs. Lula Carpenter. Mamie Carpenter, and Cless and Ethel Keykenioll made a flying trip to Ozark, Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson made a business uip to Paris and didn't get home till Tue sday afternoon, on account O. too much water.
 E. H. Simpson and family call ed on their parents. Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Simpson, Wednesday.
 The rain We had Monday put a stop to the cotton planting. Miss Jewell Robinson spent Tuesday night with Miss Ruby Stever. Miss Ruby accompan- jed her home.
 Dewv Cloninger and family spent Tuesday night with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gloninger. ZEPrlE
The spectator., 1921-04-29
6 6 6
Will break Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything
 we know, preventing pneumonia
Cafarri, Lanl1Dt Be Curc.l

WIth I.ut'Nt4 APPLICATIONS HA tHay cannot teach ths s..tt If th" t{Isease. GEi- Nrrh s 2 blood ur constitutional dise,tec. and in order 10 rGf,' it yati must ta',r !1- .crnIl remedies ial.s t.uaTrlt t.sIt iS tliau internally, and actS directly upon :he blood aud 'racnus surface H3li' $ C0ta:ta Curr Is "ot d 'it.tcls mc,iiC nc. it was ArcSCrihc3 by 0Nr ot ti.e best rht SiciJus in this country fut years aHd K .s recul1r ples,t4ptiua- II tS yyr5pusrd cf best hluoa purifiers .ttiua directly on tlfc Llucou8 surfaces lt,. perfect soHpiUs- ,!on of the two iu,rr',ru~ r4 WHat pga- iuceS S,ich wond"rtgl 1ysu'js in es5r!ps -utasiA Sani ler ftstiinuniIil tre,.
 r. ]. C!ilt%GN X V3. Prop. Ta."aa. s
 Sc1 hv ntH:-t.ts- l,# #4..9 ,sa
 1skr i'ail .0l5t i''ls aer eoustpatl4~
The spectator., 1921-04-29

Buy your Eagle Brand pencils at The Spectator
 Mrs. Alice Hammond and Mrs Laura .doomaw of Paris, Texas. who were called to Altus by the illness and death of their brother. George Nichols. were guests ot Mrs. A. |. Crudup, Thursday night, and left for their home thi> morning.
 Big Boil RoWden cotton seed q sale al Fp1. 50 per bushel. See ! J. Simmons. AltuS. % g
The spectator., 1921-04-29
Mill Creek Happenings

Mill Creek Happenings
 Ha! Ha. lets go, big boy, Hurrah, Vesta played ball Sat urday. The Island were the winners.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Ivan Tolbert a boy, of late. Ivan is some better at present.
 Mrs. J. o. Brawley is on the sick list at present.
 Roy Allen and family spent Sunday with E. R. Kirby's folks.
 Messrs. w. D. Stubblefeld. Walter Hendrickson. J. D. Braw- ley and son, Cliff, made a bus inessltrip to Charleston Saturday,
 Sherman Lively rode the goat last Wednesday night at Vesta. Just as.he expected, the crumpled horned brute got the best of him. Sed he would have joined sooner but he was told that Her. chel Rainwater pulled all the feathers out of it's topknot. eve wonder If all this rain water that has been falling here recently was Herchel just reaching the earth after his unsuccessful at- tempt to ride that goat?- Ed. ). .
 Now, Tie Hacker, isn't your transportation system rather slow? Those eggs will spoil be- fore they can be marketed. If were to tell you how to increase egg productioll, 1t would be of no benefit to you as you would let them spoil on the way to mar . ket.
 Sunday school every Sunday at the Hope. Everybody come.
 Most everyone seems to think cotton will be a fair price this fall. Some more New York ex- change propaganda. boys, beware the big dallies, as they fight unionism in every form. Now re- member. if thcrr iia short cot ton crop raised, We c.n get above production price: and If Il Ll- crop Is raised, we can not-un- ion or no union. How can We force a l5. GOO, GOO bale crop on the market at a fair set price? lm- possible. We must make cotton scarce if We want a fair price. Although with a short crop add no union the dirty Gogs could ge; 1t at their own price. even at 2c a pound. (The above is absolute Iy plum right, Buff, except those dogs keep clean and perfumed at the eXpen, e of poor. union farmers. You are most always right. Buff. -Ed.)
 Farmers, the editor of this sheet is your friend. Why not befriend him by sending him a one shot, if you are not already taking The Spectator. And more, the editor is not controlled by any ring politics. are you, ed. If tie editor should ever break into politics, we do not believe he would allow stills to operate with in earshot. just to control a cer- tain vote. Buff, every word of this is right. It's wonderful how you are always right. Just as a printer, we put several stills out of business wore them out try ing to keep us supplied. Ed
 BUFFALO BILL.
The spectator., 1921-04-29

Selected White Corn S1 p cash at mill, C. C.O'NEAL.
 Meal at the Altus Gin. made from best white corn $I. 20. If
 Mir. John Dunn spent Sunday at Ozark and then left for his work at DeQueen, Monday.
 Esq. Townsend made a business trip to Van Buren and:Ft. Smith yesterday.
 Jessup Childers of Barnes was in to see us yesterday. He was one of the lucky few who raised very little cotton last year. there- fore he had a dollar for The Spectator. Gee. but 1t looked big.
 Mrs. ]. P. Clayton received a letter from her daughter. Mrs. Frederick Spann, in which she says MT. Spann has been promot. ed to captain and are to leave Paris for province in Eastern France soon. Mir. Spann is in the employment of the U. $. Govern ment.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Blackburn have returned from a visit in Tulsa with MT. and Mrs. M. F.. Stanley.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards returned to her home in Little Rock, Thur sday.
 Mrs. J. C. McElroy and sons are spending this week in Ft. Smith with Mrs. J. R. Harlan.
 Chas. Thompson of near Crav- ems was in town Thursday look ing after business in general. He made this office a friendly visit and renewed his subscrip- tion to The Spectator.
 Mrs. c. w. Peek left today for her home in Houston. Tex. after a very pleasant visit with her foster parents, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Failing
 Prof. Moore will go to Coal Hill Sunday morning and Rev. J. w. Faust will go in the evening to make addresses on Christian Education. y Mir. Faust will re- turn in time for the night ;service at the Methodist church.
 Mrs A L. Crudup very delight fully entertained her Sunday school class of matrons and their husbands and friends at her home, Thursday evening. Many inter- estlng games were played. and delicious refreshments were served. She was assisted by her niece, Mrs. Lee White. of Little Rock. who is her guest.
The spectator., 1921-04-29
News Left Out.

On account of shortage of help we have been compelled to leave out lot of communications this issue. We will use what is not out of date Tuesday. Our cores pondents will please write as usual.
The spectator., 1921-04-29

666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than any thing we know, preventing pneu- monia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

2onoon, II. San. @s miro bier
nls angemeine Diebrbeit anerfan11t,
6nB Sl1bien felt 8eenoigung bes @elt=
friegeS, Der erniteiten Rrilis in ieiner
@efbihfe le1ltgegeniteuert. Die ges
.ianln1te 8ep0l lferut1g iifHt in ben 8nz
.Itano einer il11n1er ttiiefer geben0en
nno an ln1fang 5nnebnlenoen nnraft
beriek iporbel1. Mait bat 0ieie allge-
111eine lnrube berlb ebenen l1rin6e1,
a11I1reibe1t tponen. Ser 8nuptgranb
bafiir aber biIbet ons beitdrlbige Stei=
gen Ser 2ebens nsnlitt elpreiie, u,to 0ie
SCOT Der i9pere1 3eit. sSn groBen In
6ultrieaen r0ti6often 1T es 5n INT
fangrei1en 5treifs gefon1me1t, oie 81
l1nruben, ia MutbereieBen fiibrten.
gopcotts gegen Ole Regierung lpuroetl
nrternon1ntett 111r0 Die Mabifalen n11=
ter Sen Mrbeitern baben rebolntiond-
res sS6ee1 11nter oie breite g gpIfsnaiie
berbreitet. Ser Sefrettma. fit Snoien,
&err Montagu, bot fiiraHd in Inter
bauie beribtet, baB es 1aotlDe11oig ge=
tpefen lei, Berbaftunaen bor5uneb=
men, l1tto berldieoene Der Ra6els sfiib=
rer tpegen Gerlebmng Der 9lnfrubraf-
te 8u bernrteilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Der. Staten it,erceit itie<
mails eai13 freefef, iei1t.

8aibington 10. San. Die Ser.
Stnaten merben niernaIs bubIt1bIib
troden iein. Das eeftanb beute Bun-
0esBrdb bibitions- -apnl1niil1r Rrnmer
81, gab ieoob 81 gIeiber 3eit Der lie
|ber5el1gnng glusbrud, Elm BiDerruf
Der Brobibition iei bonig ausgeibloi-
len, 81 oie Stimnlung 5,1 @uniten
Der Brobibition i'm gan5en 2an0e
|itets ipadfe. Cine tmidbIide Brpbi-
bition fei crit nod Dem Mnsiterben
Der gegenip6rtigen @eneration, bic
nit Dem 5pirituoienfonium Dertrallt
lit. 5l1 ertparten, nennfbon es ifets
etlide nenige geben oiirfte, oie IN If
rem bier 8Gr1ben beronfben6e @e=
trdnfe beriteIlen tpiiroen. Sic S0D=
ne nnb g0dter Der gegenip6rtigen
Generation beriiberte 6err aramer,
tper6en aufipadfen, obne @eidmad
an ben 5pirituoien gefunoen gu bn-
ben. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
,,l1uaiinitiae Mfn1pspbare. z

Baris, 8 ssanuar. Ser 3ett=
pnnft oes 8ieber5nfa nfanmentrites Der
internatioralen n5fonferen8 IN
8riiifeI our GeItiebung Der 9obe Der
@riegsenti1aoigl1ng 1T nod INNER
slpeifelbaft. Die Delltiden babe1 5i1=
erft ben 90, ban1 ben 20. a1lllarl lltl
Dorgeihlagen, uno es iaeint jest frag<
Iid9, ob fie iiberbanpt cine Sortles-
l1nq Ser 8erban6lungell tpiinlhen;
Reiner Der geidlage1eit Staten 1T
angenonlmen tpor6en, 1l1po es TT pom e
feiten Der NIliierten iiberbaupt nihts
III Der slngelege11beit geiheben. Die
ourh 6ag 8erlnngen Der gntDaf affnnr1g
gefhaffene Mhnos ospbdre miro bier als
nnsiinltig fir ioIde 8erbano olnngen
be5eibnet 1,11b bic 3eit bes 8ieoerall-
inmntertrittg Der. &onferen5 miro on=
ber tpabriheinli9 erit na1 Der be-
DorItebe1l0en Brertiers 3ujnn1me1l=
furft IN Haris feitaeiebt neroen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Sic aDnarek -gret retnlg.

.s8nfbington, 10. San. Dns 3etl<
Jug s&on1itee bes Sauies beidloB am
Neiitthpoh, oie Siegel= =gorlnge, onrh
tpelbe bie Deitgl ieoeraabl Des Sanfes
I'M 48 prb0bt tpirb, giinifig ein5nbe=
ridten. Inter oiefer 8orlage tDerben
ie 218,97 gi11tpobner 5n einem Ser
freter I'M &pngreB beredtigt ieif.
Die 3abI Der &ongreBnlitg glieoer
ein5elner Staatett miro, tpie folgt err
b0bt:: Maban1a ], MrfanIds Gali-
.fornia 5, Connecticut 1, Georgia l,
ssninois 3, MorpInn6 |, Maifad)uietts
2, Mi9ignn 4 Winneiotn Il Netp
Sort 4, Nortb Carolina 2, 0bio 4,
DHabon1o ], Oregon /, genneiIee 1,
Eepas 8, Birgi1in l, Waibingto11 I,
@eIt girginio | ltrb @isconiin !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Meber 11tndjt 1lidh 111ef1r nit.

Baris, To- sSannar. 8otfbaf=
ter MeDer lit bei Der beutiben Gegie=
rnng Inn iei11e g1ltlaiiung eingefol1-
men. Sn ieinen1 Niidberufung geiuh
erfldrt er, er babe betrddtlibt finan=
|5iene Opfer gebradt, nm feineul 2an=
De IN 3aris 8n 0ienen ut16 freunb=
|ibaftlibe 8eaiebunge11 NIT Der fran=
|5o1tiden Regierllt1g ber5ulteaen, fin
|0e bas aber gu ieinen1 Be6auern I'M
|n1oglid, 111no es Meibe ibm baber
|nihts neiter iibrig, als 5n reiignie=
rem. Serr WeDer iagt, er babe fine
|Neiignntion eingereidt, nadoem ibn1
pom a1nerifnniiden gotfdnfter 8nl.
Lace Der flegeBafte slffro11t 5ilteil
|getDoroel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Depprtatip1t p,Gallaahaus.

8nibington, / i. San. sub BEN
Befes ioilte 2orbnaDor 9 @naagbnu
bon gorf sssrla11o. ooeportiert peroen,
NEIL er obne Sob nod ben Ser. 5taa
ten gefon1ne1 1T. ieies gaitad)ten
.iibergab Ser Collector. bes 5taatsbc=
Eparten1ents Dem fte1pertretene0n
partenents Dem iteubertrete1teo
Staotsiefretdr Dapis an Montug.
5efr. Dabig miro nod I'M 2anfe 0es
Ba9nlitt nit glrbeitsiefretdr 8il-
Ion fonferieren; Bis babin miro iiber
oie gntl9eibung 6es 5taats beparfe=
nlents 1ibts befannt gegeben 1ueroe1s
gg gilt ieoob alS 1ebr unmaDri6 6eirl=
lid bob I'M gaue 2oromapor 9'gal=
lagbans cine Mnsnabn1e genabt mer=
ben miro.
Soute 5efr. Dabis iih entidlie-
ben, oas @eieB Der gnpfeN1ng oes
5olicitors gerndB an5ntper6en, 10
tpiir6e e11tpeoer Dos Mrbeits1 1eparte=
n1ent erfu1t tperoen, S'ga4nghan 81
oeportieren, ooer uber bas 5tantsDe-
pnrteme11t nllfgeforoert neroen, ge-
gen i'm geribtlib bor5nnebme,r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Jrieoe NIT ssrlanb IN syerne.

Son0ot1 lO. San. a1e ltnter=
banblnngen amifben gieD. Mihael o.
Shnugan, iteubertretenbe Hrdii0ent
Der Sinn Seiner, ltro Winiiterprdfi-
bent 2loDo George Mber 5rieoens=
.i6luB 5lDii6en gnglano lt1o Srlono
.iinD abgebro6en poroen uno niAt
.mteoer erneuert tporben, tpie 2onoo1
DailD Wail ON Montag meloef. Be
Dor @ater D'Jlanagan nad Ssrlano
auriidfebrte, batte er eine lange 8e=
.lprednng NIT oem neutrality-suspicious.
ten, beren grgebnis in amtlipe11 &rei
len als unidt 10 5ufrieoenitenen0 tpie
=ertpartet ipuroe,1 be5eidnet miro. 9ie
Jrieoensu nsunterbano nolungen follen 11ihtt
.boni nitanoig nbgebrohen ieir, iagt 9di=
5lD sDaaiL oob tper0e 8ater S'6lnnn=
gan an 1Deitere11 @onferen5en beitin11nt
.11ibt teilnebn1e11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
1ietet S i loo, 900 fiir Sc.
itcse,.fte.

Stem yorf, 10. San. 2aiDrenee
Walabiita, Elm Mgent Der NationaI
Surety gon1panD, tpurbe bon Bum
besgebe ebein1agel1ten IN feinern Burean
an 8roabnuD in 8erbinol1ng nit Der
/ |angeblih Berausgn gnbung bon $1OO,-
600 an 8eifehungs gsgelbern an Bfobi-
| bitionsipibel 5tuefs Grmoglibung bes
nngeiebliben Sbnapp psbanbeIs per=
(baftet. 8lei95eitig tp1rbe befannt ge-
geben, oaB Sri. Catherine BoooD,
Gobter eines friiberel1 8pli5ei=@ =@api=
tans ,nntere0er MnHage, cine Ser
|fdmornng aur neberporteilung Der Ste
gierung ange5etteH gu baben, perbaf=
ftet ipur6e. Sic fon grlanbnisibeine
5ur 9luslieferung BON 8bistep aus
gnnoes 2ugerbduiern gefdlibt ba=
ben, nabrer6 iie i'm 9inneniteueroe-
partement angeiteM mar.
8inianl S. McgoD, Elm lniberliz
tdtS 5tlbeltt Dl1r6e ebenfaqS in
gerbinbung NIT Der gntfernung bon
gggbisfeD aus 8oQberiblnB mittels ge=
falidter @rlaubnisfbeine berbaftet
|nno> unter $4,000 Biirgibaft geiteat
8abren0 oess Cages mur6en gefdlibte
@rlmbnisi6eine 5nr Gntfernung bon
Wbisfeh I'M 8erte bon 81, ,00O, 900
I'M 81reau 6es Stem yorfer Brobibi-
otins Agenten CHARLES Sc. O'gonz
NOS fonfis3iert. gs berlm1tet, bnB fib
[unfer ben Berione1L Die Beitedung
|angenomnen baben iouen, glngeitelte
|0eg 8ln6es 9robibitions Direftor
44rdmer IN 8afbington befl,noen ba-
ben foue1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
fe,tersbr,1nit ID 6alifar.

&nlifur, 81. g, 10. sssat1 ssll1 SIN
@eId1f ttssbiertaI BON &alifar ipl1roe
ourh ssSeuer Elm 5nnoen BON $500
| 900 angerih htet. Dns 8eibnare1ge-
idaft bon 8ooo Bros. 2to. fDllroe
| g1n5IiA 5erit0rt 11r1o eli, bennhbor-
(ter MniifIooen 1il1D Elm Helalnarenge-
|idaft Ihuer beih6oigt. Gas 6eleer
brad lDobrih nd bref16 bergaht
liz @ooos an6ett aus, li11o iDuroe 11idt
| |pber e,itoesfft Bis Die Slnn1nlelt Inn
l1br 1orgens aus Dem Ddde idlu-
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