davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
THE ida MAY
MAKES FIRST
LAKE VOYAGE
Party of Friends Make Trip With
Capt. Whiting and Hutch
ingson Brothers

Flying the Stars and Stripes, the
Ida May V. set sailor whatever it is
lhat gasoline launch sets-and
2'O5 Wednesday afternoon for her
trail-blazing trip around Lake Parker.
Capt. p. A. Whiting, skipper and en-
gineer, was in charge of affairs, while
Roy Hutchingson, one of the owners,
was at the pilot wheel Blake Hutch
mgson, the other owner, who will be
the regular pilot was also aboard,
and group of friends who had been
invited by Capt. Whiting to make the
trip
The sky was a typical Florida sky,
all fleecy clouds and blue depths.
The waves made by the boat smoothed
themselves away into CLASSY expanse
near the shore, while the center of the
big body of water lay shimmering and
shifting in the broad sunlight under
the gay little breeze. To right and
left lay long stretches of mysterious
looking woodlands in the rich, moist
soil of the shore.
The first place that the Ida May
stopped was at the pier, now under
process of construction, of the Lake
land Country Club, and here stood
Commodore Iverson with a smile of
mingled pride and welcome as he
thought of the new pier and saw Lake
Parker's first exclusion boat approach
ing
The shore line of greenery is al
most unbroken along the entire
trip At the old Cochrane place, the
land rises noticeably but slopes again
before the Narrows. Here on the left
lies Parker Island, great clump of
geen. Here the Ida May turned her
forty-foot length about and the re-
turn trip was begun. An occasional
bone was passed, and at 4:10, the
passengers were off the boat at the
home landing.
The Ida May V. was bought in
Tampa by the HUTCHINSON brothers
three weeks ago. A few changes were
made to suit the new owners and
Capt. Whiting, and she is now ready
for operation as an excursion boat,
for either afternoon or moonlight par
ties. Doubtless, this will also be a
favorite means of transportation to
tbs Country Club when the grounds
there are ready.
Capt Whiting, who has spent the
greater part of his life in the navy.
finds Lake Parker which is three
niles wide and seven miles long, the
nearest thing to an ocean that we
have at Lakeland and he is right at
home on his trim little vessel.
Those who made the trip Wednes-
day were enthusiastic over the COM
fortableness of the boat, the beauti-
full scenery and the novelty of the
outing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
George Periolat James C. Van Trees
was the photographer.
SMUGGLING CHINESE

Jacksonville, Sept. 1.-The Portu-
guese schooner Santa Luzia now at
Fernandina, was libelled yesterday by
the federal authorities in connection
with alleged violation of the Chinese
exclusion act, it being asserted that
the schooner had brought from Cuba
and landed ten Chinese laborers
Captain Gayo several days ago was
released under $1,000 bond after a
hearing before United States COM
missioner, while the other members of
the crew were discharged. The Chi
nese who, it is alleged, were trans
ferred from the schooner to another
vessel, were captured few hours af-
ter they had landed. One clause in
the libel filed by Assistant District
Attorney Yerkes charged that Capt
Gayo permitted the Chinese to leave
the Santa Guzia when approximately
ten miles off the coast, with the in
tent that they should be landed in the
United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
CANADIAN VESSEL SAFE

Montreal, Sept. 1.-The Canadian
Importer, believed to have been lost
in the Pacific ocean, has been found,
according to a wireless from the
steamship Observer which is towing
her to the nearest port, the govern
ment merchant marine office was ad-
vised today. Word received here
stated that the Canadian Importer had
been found at 1890 o'clock last night
in latitude 1920 north; longitude
1925 west about 500 miles west of
San Francisco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01

returned to their benches when the
shipbuildng plants were reopened.
The police maintained that whatever
resistance is left is kept alive by la
Dor agitators and they thought that
this influence would shortly be re-
moved. On the other hand labor lead
ers declare that the struggle which
involved a.form of syndicate control
as in Italy, is not over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
CONVICT is REcAPTURED

Bob Pate, Polk county convict,
who escaped some time ago from a
road camp. after having served but
'thirty days of an eighteen-months
sentence, was picked up in Tampa
Wednesday by Dave White, a negro
policeman who was formerly of
Lakeland. Deputies Purvis and
HUTCHINSON went to Tampa today to
take Pate into their custody and "set
him to work anew"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
INDIAN coNsPIRAcY

London, Sept. Ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Calcutta says the po-
lice in the Punjab have discovered a
conspiracy among the Sikhs to over
throw the British government and as
sassinate Europeans. The dispatch
adds that the prosecution of the al
legged conspirators will be undertaken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-01
LABOR TROUBLE IN KOBE

Kobe, Japan, Sep. IA partial VIC
tory for capital in the big struggle
here between shipbuilders and their
workmen was evident today when
about thirty per cent Of the employees
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
Time to Face the Facts

so much has been said against
the use of patent medicines that |
have had a strong prejudice
against them. But after four years
doctoring with six different doc
tors. without results, for acute
indigestion, gastritis. constipation
and appendicitis and other all
lhents, was said to possess, [
was encouraged to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, seeing what
it had done for friend similarly
afflicted. | also was entirely re-
lieved of my trouble, and am sure
this medicine will do all and more
than is claimed for it." 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments, including. appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Sold by H. l..
Perry and Son and druggists iev-
1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Couchman have re.
turned to Lexington alter a few
days stay here.
| Mrs. Waller Bennett, Mrs. War
field Bennett and Miss He:tn
Bennett were i'll Lexins1on Fri
day for reception ID which Mrs.
Jerry Morton vas most.
Friends in Richmond who have
made SO many inquiries in regard
to the condition of Mrs. Randa
Bronaugh. who recently submit
tied to very serious operation in
THE Good Samaritan hospital in
Lexington, will be glad to know
that her physicians are encourag-
ed about her and think she Is
gradually improving.
Relatives and friends here will
be glad to know that Miss Norma
Tate, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
! Elmer Tate, at Irvine, is recover
ing nicely from an operation for
the removal Of tonsils and ade-
noids at a Lexington hospital.
Miss Lydia Young. of Irvine.
was the weekend guest OF Miss
Jean Doty.
| Mrs Keats Speed, of New York
City. who has been with relative
and friends here there past week
has returned TO Lexington.
Dr. Homer w. Carpenter ha>
lbeen assisting the pastor i'll evan
Igelistic services at Middletowi
the past ten days. He will be HON;
Ito fill his pulpit at the First Chris
|iatn church here Sunday morning
and evening.
I Mrs. ]. W. Herndon, of Berca
was a visior in town Thursday.
Mr.. ". S. Broaddus has return
ed from Mt Sterling, where he
attended the Conclave.
Misses Anna Bell and .Adelinc
and Mr.. Nelson Ward motored to
Louisville Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Potts and Mrs. f.
P. Redmond, OF Ravenna, were in
Richmond Monday shopping
Miss Marie Barclay, of Lexing-
ton. is the guest of Miss Mac
Phelps.
Mr.. Forest Burns has arrived
from Oklahoma, being called here
/ by the death of his uncle, Mr., W.
S. Hunley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Tea for Mrs. c. D. Chenault

Mrs. Christopher D. Chenault,
OF Lexington. has returned home
after a visit % Mrs Sallie Ewing
Marshall Hardy at her nome near
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Chenault. who came to at
tend the meeting of the Colonial
Danes. was the guest of honor at
an informal tea given by Mrs.
Hardy on Sunday afternoon.
The guests included the officers
and board of managers Of the
Anne Rodgers Clark Chapter, of
Ictfersonville, and Mrs. Eugene
Ray. Mrs. Benjamin Ridgeley, OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Philip T,
Min assisted Mrs. Hardy in re
ceiving.-Lexington Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
Pierce-McCreary

Beautiful invitations have beer
received by friends here reading
as follows the formal announce
mcnt OF engagement having APP
peared in these columns severa
weeks ago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Pierce
request Of honor of your presence
at marriage OF their daughter
Katherine Louise
Mir. Robert Newberry McCrcary
Saturday afternoon. fourth June
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-Onc
at half after four o'clock
Saint ChrysostomS Church
Chicago
Reception following ceremony
1887 Astor Street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
LOUISE M'KEE DOES
fine WORK Ar STATE

Her many friends at home here
were gratitied to learn that Miss
Louise Mckee, Junior i'll the Col
lege Of Arts and Sciences at the
University of Kentucky, and 4
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Mckee. OF this city, has been re
Gently announced as among those
students who have Won advanced
scholastic standing for the school
year.
Miss Mckee. who is maioring
in economies, subject usually at
tractive only to men. is surpass-
ing many OF her fellow students
in her chosen department and Is
mastering difficult theories of fl
nance and commerce with success
worthy of honorable mention.
Her standing for the last semester
averaged 2 or B in the system OF
University grades.
DcSideS winning scholastic hon
iorS. Miss Mckee is active in cam
pus affairs and extremely popuIa,
in the social life Of the University
She recently was pledged to Nor
iatr Board, senior honorary soci-
ETY., composed of the leading wo-
;nlen OF her class. She is also ;
ncmber of the Chi Omega fratcr
nifty and resides at her chapter
house while i'll Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
IN THE MOVIES

The Broken Gate" a Hodk;u-
son released picture starring Bcs-
sic Barriscale, will be shown at
the local theatres tonight. This
pictureization Of the famous Err
erson Hough novel OF the same
name has been handled in a very
capable manner, and presents one
of the strongest stories ever seen
on tn screen.
The theme of "The Broken
Gate" is widely different from
the average motion picture enter
tainment. 1t is the sort OF enter
tainment that is badly needed =
good, strong pictures with a NOR
al that gets across without being
"preachy"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
About Rheumatism

People are learning that it is
only waste Of time and money
to take medicine internally foi
Chronic ard muscular rheumatism
and about ninety-nine out OF Z
hundred cases are one or the 9th
CT OF these varieties. All that
really necessary to afford relief
to apply Chamberlain's Iinimen-
freely. Try it. 1t costs but 3;
cents per bottle. Large size &C
Herts. NAV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
First Baptist Church

Bible School $50, Nicholas
Harder in charge; Mrs. Bruner 5
class at Episcopal church; Dir.
Green's class at Alhambra thea
tire; morning worship at 10:45 ;
subject, The Burning Bush. ?
b. Y. P. u. at $50; evening ser
vice at 80; subject The Gift u
God"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
Seventh Day Adventist

Services held at Odd Fellow.
Hall Sabbath School Saturday
at 9 a. H.. D. r. Altman, supt.
Bible study At 10 o'clock; also
preaching Sunday at7::30, subject
The Old and New Covenants.
Charles {. W c5ster, pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
White-Walton

Miss Ella White, OF the county,
and Mr.. Charles Walton, Of Wis
consin, were united in marriage
Wednesday at the Presbyterian
manse, DR.. r. L. Telford ohiciat-
ing. They will probably locate i'll
Richmond, the groom having Sc
cured a position here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20

Mrs. J. S. Rose and children, OF
Winchester. are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. james
Cosby on Second street.
Judge W. X. Price spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mr.. {. f. Gaines has returned
from a visit to his family at An
chora9e.
Miss Gladys Smith has finished
her school term at Newly and is
at home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. Campbell Allen. of Middle
town, Ohio, was here this weel,
to attend the funeral Of his grand
father. Dr.. J. w. Maupin.
Miss Marie Ouillen, who has
had charge Of the Newly High
School this year, has returned to
her home at Heidelberg.
Mr.. Abner Ferrill Oi !j1atl i,
spending a few .;ays With r'la
tiYes in 81 Sterling.
Mrs. Roy Anderson has re
turned to her home in Lexington
after visit to Richmond rc!a-
tives.
Mr.. Stanton B. Hume was home
from NellowRock this week for
few days visit to his mother on
Lancaster avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Allen and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
Second Christian Church

Bible School $50; communion
al II o'clock, Jr. Endeavor 6:30.
evening service at z:30.
Mt. Pleasant Sunday School II
10 o'clock; preaching by pastor al
II o'clock.
Forest Hill preaching at
o'clock Sunday, afternoon. Rev.
d II. Matherly will FIJI the pulpit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
First Christian Church

Sunday School $50; Jack Wa
gers, supt; preaching and CONF
munion service at 10:45; Chris
tian Endeavor at $50; evening
service at 7:30 Mr.. Carpenter
will preach in both services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
L.uncheon-Bridge

Mrs. Shelton Saufley entertain
ed her bridge club with luncheon
Wednesday at one o'clock. Miss
Watts made the highest score at
bridge. The other members pres
cnt we're: Mrs. Alex Denny. Mrs
Murray Smith, Mrs. Edward
Stockton. Mrs. William Willard
Mrs. Thomas McCown Mrs. S. ]
McGaughey. Mrs. T. ID. Chenault
,.Jr Mrs. Robert Burnam, Jr.
Mrs. Harry Hanger. Jr., Mrs. Ov-
ertOn Harder and Miss Dorothy
Perry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
First Methodist Church

Sunday School at $50; sermon
at l0:45; Epworth League at
$50; evening service at 80;
prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at ! 80.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
Calvary Baptist Church

Sunday School $50; preaching
at II; subject "He saved others.
himself he cannot save" B. Y. p.
u at OBS; preaching at z:30,
Choose We this day whom ye
shall serve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services Sunday morning at
II o'clock; subject Soul and
Body Sunday School $50 in
church edihce on Second street
prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at zr::30. Everyone invited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20
NEWS OF The CHURCHES
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Services at il a, IN. and / 80 p
m: morning subject Faithful II
Little; Faithful in Much" even
ing subject The Touch Tha'
Heals" Sunday School at 9:5O
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-20

FOR your Sunday dinner
Spring chickens, hens, frogs,
Prices sausage, brains, baked
fish, and canned goods of all
kind. NEFF'S. phone 431. tt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
8pHbierstue paa ganbriua.

8iergene &pitfie6en Nerbe6en
at Gan Sraneisco bepeger fig lang
font noroober og bebirfer ibere 6or,
itprrelier / Soroiforpe11. 6iel6et 60
malpais er rfprun9et tilboge" 6,6
SOB. &analpats bebege6e fig noro=
ober ii 500 mellem Marene 1854 %
1906 og flptte6e fig 6erpaa 6,6 SOD
/ 1906 paa Sen &i6, ga set itore
SSoroifielp inotraf BET Mar.
@ount &an1ilton ner Can Sole
flptte6e fig norooper gienneminitlig
4 SOD bbert Mar fra 1893 til 1903,
men fortiatte efter en- plu6ielig 5or=
an6ring set 9lar meo gienneminitlte
2,2 Sob aarlig.
l1fia bebegeoe fig nor6ober fra
1900 til 1907 gienner1initlig en-
500 ON Moret, og 6a BEN lite er paa
San M116reas= 6orifD6ningen, bbor
Sen itore l16gli6ning fan6t @fe6 /
1905, bar 8pen bebolot bette oSren1=
Triot".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
2onbon abopterer &erbnn.


Com befie116t er set efter @eroens.
frigen blebet aln1inoelig, at en- eller
an6en 8p 6e alliere6e 2on6e ua6op=
terer" en- 8p / 5ranfrtge 6e e5elag.
te @gne for at brtage BEN @ielp.
8aa 6enne Maa6e bar mango 8p,
er / iaabel @nglan6 ion an1erifo
ooopteret 8per Mor6franfrige.
&aa ct @eoe i 2on6on, afbolbt al
&omiteen til $ielp for Granfrigez
soe1agte @ene, foreHog 2oro Derbp.
at 2onoon 1ful6e aboptere en- 8p
Granfrige. 8er6un blep oerpao
nalgt, bporefter 2or6maDoren blet
u6nebnt til Brefi6e1,t / Mooptibfo.
miteen % paalagt at un6eripge, bpa1
Bpen tr9ngte.
2oro Derbp blen ienere balgt til
Mrbeiosfomiteens 6ormano, en- @til=
ling, iom ban meo @leoe paatog fig,
i6et ban ia9be: ~SSeg bil ofre mig
for 6enne Spgabe ne6 al min &ier=
ligbe6 til 6ranfrt9e, og leg bill gjg=
re alt, for at 6en ifal blibe opfpl6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
v5lbttebaa" for Sibbina..

Sibbing, befie116t ion1 &er6ens
rigeite 8p, er MI iniot oppe fin
rGlptte6ag" i6et ne1nlig 8Den belt
og bo1bent flpttes til fin 11De @run6,
beliggenoe ~ Mil ipn6enfor Sen
gar1le. 9enne Glptning foregaar
for at Sliber Mining 50. tan fom<
me til 6e &ig6on1n1e al ssernn1aIn1,,
iom ltgger u11oer 8Den. 5lDt1inge1
foiter, men @rubeielfabet beitri6er
Omfoitningerne, 90 set bar fibbt Set,
gan,le 8Dgrun6. Set er beregnet at
foite 15 Millioner Dollars at faa
Sta1o @a6er, Shooter, Belpsning,
6ortobe, 8a1oleoninger og anore
Iignen6e foru11l1nale $ieIpe!nioler,
for iffe at tale ON ielbe 5lptningen.
Denne biI tage or1tre,lt to Mnr, iao
oet aMiaa bIiber en- lang 6lrtteong.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
@aptain streeter bbo.

@aptain George @ellington @tree=
ter, Sope6perionen i en- al Sc melt
maleriife &rocesier, Gbtcago noger-
ii116e bdr bapt, afgtf nplig peo 9g-
Sen. en- lille @usbaa6, bbor ban
bol6t til. @an bar 80 Mor gan1mel.
&aptain Streeter bar ii6en 1886
fipmpet for at faa gobfien6t fit
&rab paa ct af 6e ber6iful6e1te
@treg be6 Sn6ibbre66en'i @bicago.
Mebnte @ar 1tranbe6e bons @fon=
merit v&el1ton" paa Stron6en un6er
en- 5torm. &aptai11 Streeter bpgge=
6e en- @ole ru1tat Sfibet 45O SOD fra
Stranoen og gior6e set til fit &ien1.
Ste6et bleb aln1i16elig fol6t @tree<
terrible.
S 1915 erflere6e Donitolene, at
@treeter lite bobSe nogen Get til
@ien6ommen, og Sen Murfeltning,
Der bab6e aflpit Sfonnerten, blep
neobruot af Deputp sberiffer. Set
al Streeter frebe6e DiitriH er MI en-
Del al @bicagos beren1te v@ulofplt"
og er 6effet al ober ct Duiin @fD=
ifrabere og @oteller. Sets 8er6i
anilaaes til oper $50, 900.
Mrs. @treeter, Der bar biitaaet fin
@ano / bans &rocesier, bar til1teoe,
Ga ban 6g6e. 8enner al 8arret
flyer, at bum bi1 fortintte @a1npen
ON @ien6om1nen. Ser bar til fine
&i6er regulere 8eleiringer al @tree=
terrible og bi6iige &an1pe. &apt.
@treeter bleb itettet of @illiam $.
Niles, ufomman6eren6e General
ober Oiltrittet"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Jrlann.

Some &ule 2opens @e6tagelie
oct engelife Barlament fDnes life al
babe braet Srlano nermere til 6reo.
S l1liter taees @tri6t for at op,
rette ct ielpiten6igt &arlament for
oe norolige @ountper, iom ben nDltq
neotagne Some &ule Sob beiter1ner.
&ele l1liter, bbis Centrum 8elfoii
er, bar trablt n1e6. Gorbere6elier for
Some @ules Snofbrelie. Set fgr.
fte @fri6t bar at iet16e en- Deputation
l1ni6niiter til 2o1oon for at i,,obpoe
Sir e6mar6 garion til at blipe
Moro= =Srlan6s fbrite ~remiern,ini.
iter. Carton afiog Snobpoelien, i6et
ban erflere6e, at bans Birfio,nbe6
biloe opbgre n1eb $ome @1le<8illens
8eotagelie. Ser ifa1 belges SO
Man6 til 8arlamentets l1noerbus,
og 26 ffaI ubnepres til @enatet al
set brittle 8arlane,,t og &abinet.
l1nioniiterne faar 'antogelig @agte1,
/ gtor6<Srlanos fgrite @arlament,
uaniet bba6 @in1 Geinerne eier.
9e agter at beige 6eres MRn6 til
uliter-H Harlanlentet og 6erpaa at
paalegge Dem lite at in6fin6e fig,
aaar set tanmenfol6es. 9ette @ar=
lament biIbe ioale6eS n1angle &bo=
rum og blibe birf11ingslpit.
Sc irife @alg bill blipe bol6t / SUI
Il og Muguit, % Some gfule<2ober
iful6e tre6e / &raft til &interen.
l1liters @arlonte11t bentes at }on1-
111e1ltrG6e l. December. Set bill blibe
ng6t til giebliffelig at beotoge ct
Budget % obertage ful6t Mnibar:
Sinn 6einerne baaber, at &egierin<
gen inart bil' fal6e ian1men, e11te1t
finanitelt eller be6 oe forffiellige
Departementers l1n6laoelie nf at
iarnarbei6e or6entlig.
@reli6e11t. Sc @aIera bar gipet ct
&i6s al, bbori Srlun6s 6re6sbetir1-
gelier beitaar. Set ferite @friot
bar, at @torbritannien anerfien6te
SSrIa116s &et til Selbite1oigbe6. Set
neite Sfri6t 1naatte. bliDe at fore
Understanding ON en- pasien6e
Dberensf6n1it angaaenoe 6orboIoet
111ellem oe to Qat16e. Sinn sSein bill
lite forIange ful6itan6ig 2gsripelie
fra &tget. Men Saabet ON fnarlig
5re6 n1eo Storbritan11ien er f11uit,
for @nglanb bpoer fun BET im1111e,
ion set bar bllot. / 6e fioite 700 Mor,
nemlig, at sSrIuno Dou.pgt ftaI ober-
'gibe fig % roligt Iaoe iig pe6trnn,pe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
Uysklanh.

Gefreteren i oen eneelffe Imbas=
iaoe 8erlin Mr. GbeltpaI bar fenot
en- Beret,ing biem ON 6orboloene /
&piflaao. gfter Sen er Ser goo
Gremeang paa mango Omroooer.
San ifriber b.. a.:
Mon Tan life o11oet emo beunbre
oen Dpgtigbeo, bbormeo SanoelS=
n1eno og Gabrifanter lite alene har
operitoaet oenie @rgbeliens 8io ne6
bol6ionune Sluftuattoner og 6oritpr-
relier, men bar giort go6e 6orret=
ninger tro6s Dem. S 1920 bar Een=
oe,1ien / itigen6e @ra6 gaaet &et=
ming al Sanrnenllutninger, @pn6i-
fater / alle 8rancber ssSn6u1trt og
&anoel og 8anferne lite alene oelta=
Fger i bette, men aabner npe 6ilialer.
Set er lite 1nuligt at afgipre, bbil=
ten n6itrefning &Diflanb gienbin6er
1,oenrigif &anoel, oa oct iffe giper
officielle 0pgaber;; men tDif &onfur<
renee 1naa regnes me61 fra SDbaneri=
ia til Sapan, og Ser er alliereoe og
neutrale @fibe til at belgrge BEN.
Eplflano bar 6or6elen af lapere
@ro6uftionsfof emo an6re euro
ppiffe 2anoe. @rbei6erne bar b1bt
NOT al @epolution, De og Mrbeiosgi-
berne bill blibe e11ige ON 5octalife=
ringsprobIennet n6en politiife og i11-
ouitrielle 5oritprrelier. &pf $anoel
og Sn6uitri i fig ielb er fnn6, bbis
Statsbanferot fan rnogaas: Ser er
6remgang i aue 8raneber { bet of
fentltge % prtbate 2ib meo nn6ta'
gelie af Statens @engebnien. Epif-
lambs itgrite Sbagbeo er, at set lite
fan ita1ofe gtrsnune1 at @engeieo-
Ter, % set er ct @psresmaal ouL
Ybborban set ftaI bierges, bbis Stats,
Ibanterot ifal ,.11oeaas. et interna-
tioralt 2oan eller areoit Dil lite
pere not Ienger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-04
4nlattnpt.
Nn Mmerifalinie.

Set eitaiiatiife &ompagni / @ig:
benbqbn bar beiluttet at oprette en-
M Suite mellem 9iteriiplonoene oq
anerifa. 9e @fibe,) iom ffal trafi.
fere 6enne Suite, bar un6er &rige1
ieilet 11noer fremmeo 9lag. 2inier
faar @abnet u8altilf 9lmerifolin.
ien". Ser iettes tre Gfibe i,1o
@nten. De faar Mabnene r@itonia"
~2ituania" og ~&oloita" og er poo
ca. 10000 Cons bper. De er in6ret=
tet baa6e for &asiager- og @oostra.
fit. 2inien bill begpn6e i rermeite
6remti6, og @uteplanen bill blibe
offentltggiort faa inart iom mnligt.