davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
EXPORTS DURING
OCTOBER SHOW A
DECIDED SLUMP
Business With Europe To-
tailed $196,000,000 0,
Compared With S423,-
100000 Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 27.---Nalues OIL
the merchandise exported during
October fell to fractional parts OF
the totals for the same month last
wear, while decided drops in i'm
ports were noted by the commerce
department tonight in it's monthly
summary.
Exports to Europe aggregated
s196,O00,000 compared with $4Z5,-
900 600 in october last year, Whlle
imports amounted to $67,000,00o,
against SSS,000,000. During the
ten months ended with october ex-
ports to Europe were $2,056,00o,-
600. against $3,720,000,0o0 during
the corresponding months. of l9Zo,
while imports aggregated $622. oOo,-
600. compared with SLOTS, 100000.
Exports to South America for Oc-
tober aggregated Slo,ooo,oVo'
against $5S,000,000 year ago
while imports totaled $lS,00V,VVV'
compared with $47,O0O,OO0. In the
ten months ended with OCTOBER
exports to South America aggre-
gated S244,000,000 compared with
S491. 600 900 for the same months
last wear and imports aggregated
$4,000, 900, against $3.50, 0oo,Vou.
Exports to Asia during octoper
aggregated $44,O00,OO0, against
$4,000, 600 last year, and Imports
Sal, 5000 compared with TS'-
100000.
Exports and imports by primer
pal countries during october com
pared with October, 1920, follow
France exports, S26,ooV,Voo'
against $4,000, OOO; imports, SILL
900 600. against $4,000. 1000.
Germany exports, S26,ooo,oo'
against SS2,000,OO0; imports, w.
600 900. against s7,9O0,O0o.
Italy exports, $4,000, 900, aga dnS
$50 900, 900; imports, s7OOo'ooo'
against $4,000,OOO. 80, ono
Great Britain exports, $So,ooV,
600, against $160,OO0,O00; Imports
s19'oO0,OOo against $4,000, 900;
China exports, $9,ooo,ooo, aga ans
s13.0O0,OO0; imports, S9l0o,ooo'
against s9,6O0,00o. .o-ooo ooo
Japan exports S25,O0O,0Oo'
against $12,OOO,OOO; imports, $lh-
900 900. against S21,OOO,Ooo. ooo
Mexico exports. l4,0oo'VUV'
against s21,OO0,OO imports, So
600, 900, against s12,OOo,OOo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
MEXICO MAKING
PROGRESS UNDER
OBRECON REIGN
End of First Year of His
Administration Finds the
Nation More Peaceful
Than in Many Years.
CBy The Associated Press,

Mexico City, Nov. 27,-The first
year of Gen. Alvaro Obregons ad'
ADMINISTRATION as president of Mex
leo. which ends November 30, has
been one essentially of reconstruc-
ton and reorganization. He be-
came the head of a republic torn
and worn by revolution, spit BY
factional strife, its finances
wreck and it's rehabilitation an al
most superhuman task.
A new cabinet post, secretary of
education, has been added during
the year and its head, Jose Vas
comedies, has been promised ade-
quate financial means to carry out
an ambitious program of education
which, President Obregon says, is
the nations greatest problem.
Railroads Reorganized.
The federal-owned railroads
have been completely reorganized
in the managerial departments and
some progress is being made to-
ward their rehabilitation. Rolling
stock has been acquired and an
alarming port congestion which
threatened bankruptcy to many in
terror merchants who were una
BILE to obtain shipments OF goods
has boon appreciabiy relieved.
The agrarian question still vex-
es, although the administration
claims that its program in regard
to lands Is on the road to compile
ton. Under the direction of the ma
tional agrarian commission several
hundred thousand acres of land
have been appropriated from the
large haciendas and delivered to
the peasants. Protests have
flowed into government offices
here and charges of bald confis-
cation have been openly made.
The Obregon government has
been charged with trend toward
radicalism. Various state govern
ments, notably those OF Vera Cruz
and Puebla, have enacted laws that
are regarded here as radical and
pleas for federal intervention to
prevent their enforcement have
been met with the official state
ment that the chief executive will
not encroach upon the sovereignty
of the states. There are frequent
sanguinary clashes in the states of
Yucatan and Michoacan between
radicals and conservatives with the
former still retaining their power.
Army Being Reduced.
The war department announces
that progress is being made In the
reduction OF the federal army to
100000 men, entailing the dismiss
sal Of many score generals and
other high officers. The dismisse /
soldiers are being given an oppor-
tunity to colonize.
President Obregon has been un-
able to secure recognition of his
government by the United States,
Great Britain and France. To
many observers this failure is the
greatest deterrent to stability and
prosperity now confronting the
chief executive. The United State1
has said that the Mexican presi
| dent must sign a treaty of amity
and commerce as a prior act to
recognition and this Presiden:
Obregon has steadfastly declined
to do, asserting such action would
be- neither legal nor within the
dignity or pride of the nation. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
LOCAL BASKETBALL
TEAM WILL LAUNCH
SEASON ON TUESDAY

with the football season closed,
all ewes at Albuquerque high school
are turning towards basketball
The basketball season Will be a
different proposition than footpali
was to the Duke city high athletes
since there are four of last year
team still in school. Two of these
men. Glassman and Goodrich, will
be candidates for the guard posi-
lions and Joe Benjamin, who was
center last year, is still with the
team. Lynn Hammond is the only
one of the forwards who did not
graduate. with four-fifths of
state championship team to start
the season with, it would seem that
Albuquerque high will stand very
high in basketball circles.
Practice will start Tuesday
evening in the armory and outfits
will be issued Monday after the
last period of school. There are
uniforms for fifteen men this
year and the squad will be thinn al
down to that number before the
end of this week. However, the
men not making the first choice
for the squad will still have a
chance to show their wares and
may get a place on the select fif-
teen. Since there is no floor in
the city with more than two goals
the above number of men will be
all that the coach can handle.
A greater number of men are
expected to come out for the net
team than ever before at the local
high school. The armory has been
secured for practice and all the
home games will be played there.
The schedule will include some ex-
cellent contests on the home floor
this season and possibly the state
tournament. The new bleachers
that will be moved from Washing
ton park to the armory, will give
ample seating facilities for every
one attending the games played in
Albuquerque.
FL Paso will be one of the at
fractions for the winter when they
meet Albuquerque High in Albu-
querque. The state tournament
will probably be played in this city
and will be the big event of the
year. Teams, both boys and girls,
will play for the state title of each
division of the sport.
The team will probably make n
trip through the Pecos valley,
playing Fort Sumner, Clovis and
Roswell and possibly will play in
Las Vegas. Gallup may play in
Albuquerque and Santa Fe will go
up against the locals on January
10 here. The first game of the
season will be played with Har-
wood school in their gymnasium
on December 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
LATER PARLEY5
PLAN ENDORSED
BY JAP ENVOY
Frank Discussion viii Clear
the Air and Insure a
Permanent Good Under
standing, Says Hanlhara.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Vlce
Foreign Minister Hanihara, a Jap
anese delegate, tonight endorsed
the proposal for later international
conferences.
"Japan has come into this con-
ference In a spirit of candor, pre-
pared to discuss all matters so that
causes of future MISUNDERSTANDING
may be reduced. 1t may be inn
possible to conclude all things al
this session. New problems may
arise. A frank discussion will clear
the air and insure a permanent
good understanding.
"In any future conference sug-
gested by President Harding, east
ern questions may logically find
their way for elaboration and in
this event, think Japan will be
found ready to take part with thS
great object of maintaining a har-
monious cooperation Of the pow
ers and world peace"
Endorsed by italy.
Senator Schanzer of Italy, speak
ing tonight of the Association of
Nations said:
eve cannot but greet with
greatest satisfaction the announce
ment given by President Harding
that 1t would be his intention to
promote yearly conferences for n
free cooperation among the ma
tons for the purpose of discussing
questions of universal interest. In
the modern world, the interests of
the various nations are so intl-
mately intermingled as to render Il
common discussion necessary. and
such discussion cannot be effica-
cious without participation of the
United States.
1.-THE organization Of the league
of nations cannot be an obstacle
to the realization of the presidents
idea. Any plan aiming to bring
the peoples near together, to Gre
ate solid bases for the maintenance
of peace, to tighten the ties of
economic solidarity among the ma
tions, and to facilitate the peaceful
solution of controversies which
may arise among nations, must he
greeted with joy and the strong
hope of a better future for hui
manity.
I'VE, therefore, await with the
greatest interest for complete de-
tails of President Hardings plan"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
OFFICERS WITHOUT
CLEW IN MURDER OF
COUPLE AT GALLUP


Gallup, N. NJ. Nov. 27.-Officers
tonight were still without a clue to
the person or persons who shot and
killed j. w. Blackwell, Jr.. and wife
Friday night. Their bodies. each
with a bullet through the breast,
were discovered Saturday morning.
]. w. Blackwell was a nephew
of the founder of the Bull Durham
Tobacco company. His father and
brother founded the town of Dur
ham, N. c.. to which point the
bodies of Blackwell and his wife
will be sent for burial.
A reward of $1,000 has been Of
fered by the town of Gallup for In
formation leading to the arrest OF
the person or persons who Killed
Blackwell and wife. -,
An inquest over the bodies will
be held tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
AVIATOR is FATALLY
HURT IN PLANE CRASH

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. IL
Emory Rogers, formerly lieutenant
ant in the aviation corps and an in
structor at various eastern flying
fields, was injured fatally late to-
day in a crash at field near here
maintained by a commercial fly
ing company he organized. Specta-
tors said his monoplane was about
forty feet up, travelling rapidly,
when Rogers attempted a turn.
The plane crashed sidewise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOIkGS

One Of the visiting school teach
ers selected a lot on Cornell ave-
nue. with view Of building home
there as soon as this school year is
over.
Owing TO the extensive communi-
ty improvements being made, the
present prices of lots on the Heights
will soon have to be advanced.
1t was five degrees warmer at .
o'clock Saturday morning on the
Heights than it was at the same
hour at the corner Of Gold and Sec
ond in the lowlands.
Paul Williamson's new California
type bungalow, corner Of Silver and
Vassar, is just about completed and
is one of the most complete homes
on the Heights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
NEBRASKA FOOTBALL
TEAM ASKED TO PLAY
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27.-The Ne
braska football team, Athletic Di-
rector Luehring announced today,
has received an invitation to play
a game at San Francisco, January
2. The invitation did not desig-
nate the opposing team. Director
Luehring said Missouri Valley con-
ference rules against post-season
games will probably prevent ac-
ceptance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
AUTO THIEF TAKES
CAR FROM GARAGE

An attempt was made last night
to steal the automobile from the
garage at the Pineau home, 1927,
north Eleventh street. The would
be thief broke into the garage and
started the car. He drove the car
almost out Of the yard when he
became frightened by the family
and jumping out, ran away. Sew
eral garages in that part of the
city were broken into last night
and some tools stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 ma D.
Albuquerque Encampment NO
40. o. F.. will meet tonight.
DR.. Murray. osteopathic physi,
clan. Woolworth Bldg. Phone SAW
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Livingston OF
Ration. who have been spending the
THANKSGIVING holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. sam Livingston, no West
Silver avenue, returned nome yes
terday,
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Co, Phone
81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
NEGREsS, rs. is DEAD.

Bridgeburg. Ont, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, 115, negress of
Fort Erie. died yesterday. She
claimed to have been an eye wit
ness of the burning Of the village
of Buffalo by the British troops in
1914. Her father was killed in that
engagement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MAGAZINES. May Hagan, wife
of H. e. Hagan. died Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at her home. 1900
South High street. She was 80 years
Of age and had lived in Albuquer-
que about four months The body
Is at c. T. French's parlors pending
the completion OF arrangements,
which will be announced later,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

LUCERO-The funeral Of Pedro
Lucero, who died Saturday night at
his residence on North Fourth
street, will be held this morning at
5 o'clock from the family residence.
Burial will be at Carmel cemetery.
Crollott will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

AUSBON--Funeral services for
Mrs. Cora G. Ausbon will be held
from French's chapel at 230 this
afternoon. Rev. +. i. Mcclure
will officiate. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

c. ii. CONNER, NJ. d. d. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J, 2O33-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 565-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Shelled Pinon Nuts. Phone
8O2. Fannie S. Spitz, 1928
North Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

15S-Taxi & Baggage-15S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

]. W. BRAsFIELD. the Watch Maker.
American, Swiss and English Makes.
All Work Guaranteed.
III South First. Phone 017-J.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23
EaIion on ,niinafanppiaita.

Boston, Mosi. @aItion ldbo-
rotorin boitaia 2ptbgoe iImottao, Ell
I'd b1nen laitoffee1lid on Idbetettn
faiffiaal1 1882 eri tpiinapnlloa tar,
fastettolpaffi ia ettd 1872 ,liistd Gil
tullllt Bosto,1ista.
2ain rtl,fnnn on po1iiiin Idbetet-
totpd naptepullon tdb6n Iaitofleert
iofa ferto TIM tpiinoia tafotparifci-
oaan, ioten poliiiin torfostettatpofli
ioi,tur,eita iDiinafalippojo ionotoort
naItiosia tpuooen f1Iuesio olIeeil
Idbes pfii iofaisto tlrbottn ofufosta
foboen ia ios lnsfetnon, ett6 ipnitr
iofa fbn1menes ipiinafalippios tai
feitt1id on iolituniit poliiiin fdiiin
ia toilet 8 onnistl,neet ppipnddn in-
losia, tpoiooon fanoa ipoItiosia ole
man pboen uiinofm,ppoaian tai felt
t6idn iotnistn iotoa ofi,fnsta fobti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23

NiinneappIis'in ipaltnnsto pn hf1i
mielilesti bpmafipni,t paGt6slonlel
man, ipsja ejitetd1n, ettG g)hbnsnaI-
tain baIlitns rbbtNiii io,uittamaG
tenrastnstpOlGisten laffpa Suntf
ct. Ynnlisia.
e~ro,,;,, ro,,,.,,4t; !; n. ,n;.fS
'+.h,,nt .Ss.ss4ssr fsnoron,,;n csrfon
~, ,aa;,n.f;.n ha.,sf,,,,;;.sts j
o,n.,aa,o .taf,,.+oon .tts ;,t; 49,, )
4,rro,. hnrfssnss.,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23
1tlfomaalaisten manIafi e6elleenfiu
iuoimasia.

Tacomo, @ogb. Euomari
Gusbntan a,ttoi tllonlio11 iofa tutee
Ito ennen loaoitt11n 1nunfaIoismaa-
|lafia ia tdIIa tatpoin ipridptti oifer-
|oesta ssranf Serrocen oife1tsiutltu.
Wiime 'fei1n1 Gerrace h1tpiii en-
|llnnilen oifeubenfdDtrnin IiittobaIfi-
|tltfien oifeli0esia ia toiien ilttlln ha-
|tpiii bdn prittdesia6n tooeto tGtd ID.
flo pernstuslofitpdstoiiefIi.
Muiifalnistpostainen Iofi fielt1d
|ulfomaolaiiet onlistan1asta ia ipuof.
|raomasta 1naofo tGsid ipaltiosId. 2a=
III nladrdd anforot rangaistufIei
'moanomistaiil1e, Jog be inDpipdt tai
|iptofraauat ,l1oata t1uufoloiIilIe.
9erroce foetti tooetn ett6 LOFT OH
uslafiuastoinen ia estid trir-
failiioita pattenlnstn fitG tdDtGrto0r.
bartd fobtoat1, fltn b11t of ip1tctron-
.tnit n1aotd @bite Miber ioen Ioof.
|fosfa iapanilaifelle miebelle 81. 60
|totfufaIle.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23
Gdbf6ipalo gIihdrmaan.

Olibarn11lt t. t. nleiierioiunsfnn.
nan fofonfler, pbtepoesiG oil fpleeslG
mposfin fdbf0nnlon, ntplIpn ia ii
ban loittanliiestn glibarntdGn. MDI.
IL ia faba padtettiin pffimieIiiesti
rufentaa.
&anffeen totelrttalrtiIefii p61tettiin
muooostoa oiafepbti6 100000 mar,
fan p11ontalIa. Sddntoj1 bonfti-
maan foemerfintdd toinlittonnaan
Il. m oiionrfunfuimsta Ieifoista
Buolebtintadn ipdlitt;in toir1ifunto,
iobon tuliiDat Sitbo 0nfiu, Nntti
abomafi, Gustaa sSdrtpi, Subj
ia &nst1o @efiluomo.
Sanffeesia oIetDasta nunIIp- ia ia-
boloitofiesta firtunitelIoon min
illrta, ettd iiitd faatoifiin far1aIl1
iabfonalo yIibdrnl6dn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23
y mill. dulIaria
Wendjdfl ndldll-
bdtdi$iIIe

| Basbington ionIuf. 90 b. -
8iime tiistaina bptp1fipi ienaatti
eonstaiabuoneen lafieiitpfien, iontc
failtta luoputetaan $4,000, 700
iiolfdistelt ia bGbdnoloisten apusta-
|miiefii @endialld Giitpfieen tebtiin
fofii Iiidpst1 pfIi oIIen $4,000
llnoiplitus entisten IotiIaioen Iairao.
Ian rafentamiiefii alri5onaon ia
toinen 100000 htoiput1s halIit,if-
ielle tp6tt0mppoen IieipittatniiefIi.
aesfusteltoesia oipustnffen o1lta-
nrilesta Weftdidlle ienaattori Borab
lauini, ettd ybopsmoItain baIlitus
on tatpollaan ipastluinalainen fur-
lin oloibin Merldialla. Sun feboit.
I'll Wfnerifan ballitrstd riulittannon
fubtd1itlnnistann WenaiGdn ia artpe.
H. ettd Wenaian 1nbfpinen BalI;tns
oliii tanniisteftaipu felIaifenoon.
Som iaiioi nDfDifen ballitnfIen fes-
toneen nelid ipuptta ia on ie oiottau.
tlirit fesfap1nfd ebelleen npfpiIes-
iafin iDaifeasfa ttIanteesfa. Bprab
lattoi DbbpsmaItoin baIlitnffen ilh-
talltllmifen gendion fanioan Of
leen "lnnbbotonta puoIustoa, rnc-
faa ia iulmoa."
Gen iobbosta, ettd iotftt Ienoat.
torit puolisstipat atpltstiifien oiltn-
mista @enaidlle iilld, eta fe otpus.
toiii YboDstpaIfain iilfonlaofaltpan
rilfashinista nariil1fin rftaonpilie-
lDstiiotteiiiin ndhbel Idltilti Mep
0orfin lenaottori @aosiportb, ettG
liifenne ei moi ntitenfddn DilfastGa
iiten, ettd me ostaratme tatparoita ia
iitte labioitonltne ne pois. lttabis
ldinen ienaottori Gnloot flIitenfit
.irastoIi tabdn, ettd Ienaatti motif
tebod iotafin ntpnstoafieen farlfao,
iofa "fitcste fuin fdrpaiet ia iofoi.
len paitpdn miiipbtps nlerfitfee hi,
bnniien ibnisbenfien flaoIernaa.
Sun fnnoi oIoiubteiben @en1i1lli
oleDnn ielIailet, ettd niiben ~tulili
iltlattan fifpiieltfin ipboiHer,." M
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23
snpmalainen aiofaInteolliInns hc-
rGttGnt bnpntiuta nlfomailla.

Gras onreriffnlainen iuurliife, ioI.
"a on m. m. tebbas> iosla polrnis
'tetann ajofaGuien erifoisoiin, on tor
'lonnut tuotteitnan Rltrifan Miofal1r
teboas-OlafepbtiGue, ioista mofiuf
II iitoutull ottamoon noImiita oio
faliin MmerifosIa rnppoGfieen.
Gunlaten on eras l,1lr-farnlari
Dregor1in lDaltiostn tpiine feIanl
fpiellbt .ostaafieen oiofalunin auri.
tan oiofalutebtanItn, iotfa oIifi bG.
men iIn1oitllfienia rttlrfoan tulIeei
fulietettaipafli Honornan fonotpan
fa1ltta.
ann fuitenfin full,tpona tpuonno
ubd lii61ntpnbt fotintoinenfin tt.
lDntd on orttanut tebtaolIe tnotd
min, eta ie tpoipi tposfenneIlG taos
tapoelld tDoimalln, ei tebtoan iobto
ole fationut fopipafli toistoilefli d
loittaa Observation-Disclosures, mattta al
iotaan ie ottaa fpIDmpfieen oifai1l
Dafuannlittlia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23
Rdfl$ka $uo$tuf1ul
SctalaiWdStojen
rajoitak$eetl

Wasbinston, iouluf % p.
Miirne tiistaii,n ilmoittiipat Slams
fan eoustniat luostiipanIa iiiben
iotalainaston raioittnlniieen io1,fa
perusteella gnglanti, Db6psnallut
ie sSapani litolltuipot raioittanloalt
Iotalaiipastoiaon. Stnnsfon lnitpas=
tolpoima tiilee olenaan 175,0 900 tom
rio tdtl1dn iopintufien ,nirfoatl.
gnelannin eoustaiat aieibenriiiu-
.mis-fonferensiisia tltlemat elitta-
md1n tpoatirtufien, etta nebe,1aln;s+
ten laitpoien fdpttaniinen iooasia
fofonaan lopetettailiin. giutpfien til
lee tefemddn loorbi See, iofa Of,
gnglannin aniraliteetin eniim0ine,l
loor6i.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23
aantatiet Dastasta at rattinsafin.
len aIentofnista.

Bnsbfngton. Rnldntiet Mis-
iisiippi ioelt alueeiln ipustustaipat
oaltioioentpdliien fduppafomisiionia
n1dardpstd, ioioen tdfa1a on Is
fauppa-, 1loonmiIiebs. id ralltat;a+
fomisiio,,ia, liittobdIIitufien falippn-
fonlisiionin fnulusteInsfa.
9iautateioen edllstnia, Ilfreo
Gboatl, eiitti, ettd inn0nnetodn rnl,A
tateille fiiliii filllfaIitta en1len rab.
ten aIennufien t6Dthiltoon polternis-
ia ia ettd raittatiet iillii mdlilId las
fetpat rabbeista 10 pro5enttia foi-
filta rnaariDilieIpsh fautto
g)bopsmnltoien poifi llnoen eng
len11in alueeltn.
Mautatiet tp1ittddtpat ett1 be los
fetpat rabtimafiuiaE 10 profentilla
iou1ufllult 81 p1iip1Gt nletlnesId.
Observation-Disclosures eonstr-
ia, Clifford aborne rpaitttdadd, ettd
naiffa n1ultt elintarpeet otpotflll
biemnn olentuneet, Min rabtimof-
Illt otpat Iitd ipastoin fobpnlteet.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-12-23
Rreiibentti Sarbtng ia idrjestpnpt
tqSmaest1.

Netp Dorf. - Yreii6entti 6ar
nirgin teolliiultsoifeuflien ebootlls
ei ole ien enernpd6 fl1in ipdotimns
fcneresiilIe idriestdr.ddn jofa tpal
tion oiuointefii paiotii, ieliHdtDdt II
nion pirfoiliiat tdalId.
,,Meib6n tdptbb toistelln tdn1dn
lain bpipdfipmista postaan faifella
miti meisti IoDtee", lanoo Netu
Dcrfin 11nioioen fesfltsneuiposton
fibteeri @m. &eboe, "taiffa jos tpor'
teettdi0t ontristutpot fen lapdiie
n1oGrt min olemme ottoneet nsfeleen
taatiepaitt oriltuteett."
Gata1notpol1ists1 union morapre-
fioentti, ssoiepb @pan 1anoi: sos
&arbingin eboot,,s IGpGiiee, tuIee
iotn,natbolGisten llr1io n1itG tpoldiiet
oipat moirtistuttosleet puolifm,I!c
mursfahifii ifip1ipifii."
Walinistien union prefi6e11tin
lailiunto fult1luu: "ylioifeuoen ia
pre'ioentin nrielipioe ON est1d tpD-
ldiiet laffnl1trn,osto."
"Me tpotrnn1e aiipon bptpdud Ipbl-
Ia ooottaa militia t1tn1,tfoltniIio as
feleita niir,fonon fl,in tnoldiiiltG OH
ipiineinenfin laffo,,trn,ilen 1nab6ol.
liinus fiellettb."
9pInttdesiG f1neItd 1r,itG Mnneri-
TON tt,6lpien titliii tebod, Min mas
ta'i ban: "Meio6lr fiptpD rpbtnd
tpliitti'een toiff1iittaan lneibdn t1n-
thp idriestdntpd pleistd poliittista
pitbbisttsto tndrten."