davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
Battle In West Virginia.

' Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 26.-Re-
ports Of a gun4battle today between
Logan county deputy sheriffs, said
to number 800, and a large body Of
armed men at Blair, W:,Va were re-
ceived here tonight. Efforts to con-
firm these reports through Sheriff
Don Chafn Of Logan county, who
was reached by long distance tele-
phone, were unsuccessful. When ask
ed by an Associated Press CORES
pondent whether there had been
fighting at Blair today his reply was
|I can not say anything about it;
we are not giving out any informa-
tion." He then hung up the receiver.
Reports from Racine tonight were
that several thousand marchers who
were avowedly bound for Mingo
county to protest martial law, in
force there, were still encamped
along Indian creek just outside the
town. These reports have given rise
to the belief here that the Marmet
mahchers had no part in the reported
Blair engagements: Blair is 20 miles
southwest of Racine and in order for
the marchers to reach there they
would have had to pass through
Madison. Several residents Of Madi-
son reported tonight by long, dis
tance telephone that none had pass
ed through that town today.
Prosecuting Attorney n. W. B.
Mullins of Boone County who resides
at Madison reported to Charleston
by telephone early tonight that he
had been advised by passengers on a
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train from Blair that 800 deputies Of
Logan county were battling a large
body Of armed men when the train
left that place. Mullins added that
the passenger told him the inhsbi.
tants of Blair were preparing to
flee when the train left. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
SAYS FRENCH Is NUT
Head Of Swindle Trust Would No
~. - Know Good Note.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Charles w
French, alleged head Of a $50,O0O,'
900 "swindle trust" today was char
acterized as a financial nut, who
would not know a good promissory
note" if he saw one" by John w.
Worthington, who has indicated that
he may ell the government what he
knew. ~,
Worthington said to be the "mas'
ter mind" of mail and bank rob-
bers, whose operations they said
were related to those Of French yes
terday asked permission to appear
in court when French is arraigned.
Worthington said he had handled
$40, 900 worth Of notes for q. W.
Davis of Canton at French's request
but said he turned down proposal
to float $4,000 loan for the Amer.
lean Rubber company, one OF
French's concerns.
:"French isn't banker" Worthing.
ton asserted. 81 don't think he can
tell a good promissory note when he
sees one. don't know whether his
transactions are good or bad, but ID
he has things the way he is charged,
he is no financier. He's nut"
Worthington said all his transac'
tions had been regular and that if he
handled stolen bonds, he was not
aware of it. They've made a noun
tain of a mole HILL" he said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
A\kA\\\ = = \\\l
RIDGE NEWS
kA\\\A A<\\\ -

MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Boles and son,
Andrew, spent the weekend in Ell
berton, Ga, with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Whitman.
MIR. Cape Morrow, of Anderson
spent Tuesday with his brother, Mr.
Claude Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Lofts and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Waters.
Mrs. Otto Nelson and Mrs. Thee
Morrow were the guests Of Mrs
Charlie Pilgrim Tuesday afternoon
Henry Morrow and Marvin critton'
don spent Sunday afternoon with
Willie Turner.
Guy Tucker spent several days last
week with Mr.. Elliott Thomas.
Miss Flora Turner visited Miss Ro'
berta Hutchison Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. T. A. Turner spent Wednes'
day with her mother, Mrs. j J. Boles
Mrs. G. ID. Thomas spent severa
day recently in Iva with her sister
Mrs. Bailey Martin.
Miss Clattie LOFTS was the guest
of Mrs. Johnnie Waters Sunday.
Miss Roberta Hutchinson spent the
weekend with her cousin, Miss Ruth
Hutehison. -... B..
Mr.. Johnnie Hutchison and Mr.. R
P. Crittondon were visitors in Ell
berton, Ca, Friday.
Miss Ollie Sue Waters has return.
ed home after a pleasant visit to
friends in Anderson.
Claude Morrow was the guest Of
of Willie Turner Saturday. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
EASED THEIR PAINS
Negro Preacher Does Public Healing
In Shelby.


Reverend Edwards, a negro preach
er and divine healer of Rocky Mount,
preached in the court house Sunday
afternoon to a crowd that filled the
large auditorium, says the Cleveland
Star. Whites and blacks heard his
impassioned sermon and some of the
white people declared that he is a
great power with his race, his style of
preaching being modelled after Billy
Sunday, the worlds most successful
evangelist. After the sermon, Ed
wards took a collection, then set
about to heal those in his audience
who went up to be healed and after
Edwards had waived his hand over
their bodies and told them of his
wonderful powers as a divine healer,
they declared before the audience
that all pain had left them and they
felt sound and well again. One man
who had been suffering with rheuma-
tism was made to put aside his stick
and soldier in the recent World
War who had been suffering with his
side was relieved of his pain for a
short time, but later the pain return
ed and the soldier went back to Ed
wards for another healing.
Edwards has created quite stir
among the people and newspaper no
toriety on account of his hypnotic
influence and his spectacular preach
ing. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
SEEK TO SAVE LUDLOW JAIL
Members Of Greater New York "Aii
mony Club" Don't Want Their
Famous Home Converted.

The Ludlow street Jail, where mem
bers Of the Greater New York "Alimony
club" have frittered away much pleas.
urable time, appears to be doomed
Sheriff DAVID 81. Knott thinks q far
more profitable use could be made by
the city Of the historic structure. The
plan is to send the Ludlowers to some
other city institution, scatter them, II
necessary, through number Of build.
ings, for it Is now costing $4,000 an
nually to keep their present home
going. -. ..... ..,... a.. ..... y. ..-'
The proposal has eliminated: in q
"save-the-jail" agitation among those
who have sojourned In Ludlow. There
Is deep sentiment, 1t seems, in '-hav.
Ing been guest" The Ludlow
street jail was built by Boss Tweed.
his name being Inscribed on the build.
ing erected in 1859. His desk and
chair are still In the room where he
died q prisoner in ,1s7e. Besides
Tweed the Jail has sheltered many
famous men, including the members
Of the brokerage firm who traded on
the name Of General Grant and swim
died thousands. Whitaker Wright
the British WallinHford. Lived there
for q speli. and showed his sports
manship by contributing 500 to the
other prisoners for fireworks one
Fourth Of July. :.
But 1t is az the established home
for Btalwart men who refused to be
subservient 20 "the weaker sex" that
Ludlow'a fame spread throughout the
land. Poets and actors, Journalists
and musicians, bankers and laborins
men all have met there to fan the
fame Of resistance to the payment
Of alimony.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST
Dritish Royal Geographical aselsty
said u D. Contemplating Am
bitleua kxtsfitlsn.

Enormous interest has been aroused
By the announcement that the Royal
Geographical society contemplates At
ting out an expedition to attempt the
ascent Of Mount Everest, in the
Himalayas. For NOT only Is this the
highest mountain on the globe; but 1,
Is also the worlds mystery mountain
Although Il was discovered 10 years
ago, no European has yet succeeded
in getting anywhere nearer than about
fifty miles to II, much less setting feot
on its slopes.
This Is because It so happens that II
is situated partly In Nepal and partly
In Tibet, and the governments Of both
these countries object to the presence
Of European explorers.
- Besides this the Nepal base Of the
giant mountain Is In any case prac.
IDEALLY unapproachable, owing to the
dense Jungle growth, extending for q
width Of go or 70 miles all round, and
into whose depths no white man may
venture and live.
The proposal now Is to attempt the
ascent from the Tibetan side. This Is
doubtless possible. but whether the
summit can be reached or not is an
other matter.
Most experts say not. and point to
the fact that the duke Of Abruzzfs
attempt to scale Mount Godwin-Aus
tin, Everest's mighty neighbor, and
the second highest peak IN the world
resulted In failure.
He ascended as far 24,6O0 feet, but
was then obliged to turn back, owing
to the difficulty Of breathing, due ia
the extreme rarefaction Of the air
Mount Everest Is more than $4,000
feet high =;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
COMPARISON OF AGES
OF SOUTH cAROLlNIANS

Washington, Aug. 26.-Aecord-
ing to the census Of 1920, 4o.8 Per
cent, orSabout two-ffths, Of the peo-
pie in the state Of South Carolina are
either infants or children under Is
years o9age; 100 per cent are young
people 15 to 10 yeas old; 1873 per
cent, about one-third, are men and
womensin the prime of life, being
from 20 to A years old; while 14.4
per cent being As years Of age and
over, are well along in middle life ID
they have not reached old age.
The urban population as compared
with the rural shows some rather
striking differences in age, the per
centage 90 to "A years Of age being
43.2 for the urban population as
compared with 3t.s for the rural,
while the percentage under Is years
Of age is S0.2 in the urban popula-
ton as against 43.1 in the rural.
These differences may indicate
larger families of children, in the
country than in the city, but prob
ably indicate also the fact that couni-
try children as they grow up have a
tendancy to flow to the cities there
by increasing the active adult popu-
iation of the cities at the expense Of
the rural districts.
Over twoAfths Of the population,
46.3 per cent, are old enough to vote
being 81 or over; and in this class
the men. and women are practically
equal in numbers. The males Of mill
tary or fighting age, 1s to A, consti-
tute 36.5 per cent Of the male popu-
lation and 1872 per cent Of the total
population. ',''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
\\\\\\\ = = \\\\<
sANTUc


The farmers have been busy in
this community pulling fodder and
most of them have begun picking
cotton.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Able and Mr.
Henry Able spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wright had as
their guest Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Haddon, Mrs. Ernie Haddon
Misses Lila Morrison and George
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kay spent
| Thursday at the home of Mr.. NJ. B
Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mundy spent Sunday
! at the home of Mr.. W. E. Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Beal, Of Kan
sas City, visited few days this weei
, with MIR. Joe Able and family.
MIR. M. B. Kay and daughter, Mrs
M. D. Wright and Mr.. Thos McCord
Sunday. 80.
Miss Marie Boyd is spending this
week at the County Farm the guest
Of Mrs. Tom Hunter. ......
Miss Lizzie Sharpe is visiting
friends in .Abbeville this week. ~.
Mrs. Boyd spent Sunday pleas
antly with Miss Lizzie Able. =:
MIR. Jand Mrs, Mason Wright had as
their guest Sunday Mr.. W. H
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Beasley
and children, and Mrs. Ellen Lang.
ford. Of Georgia. %..........
Misses Annie and Louise Kay
spent Tuesday afternoon pleasantly
with Miss Lucy Palmer.
Mr.. Lucius Able, Misses Gussie,
Margaret and Sara Able, of Abbe'
vile were visiting relatives here
Sunday afternoon. g.. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wright spent
Sunday in Alobeille with Mrs. Ellen
Langford. ....
: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Richey, OF
Donalds, spent Sunday night with
their daughter, Mrs. James Haddon
Little Ernie Haddon returned home
with them to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Kay spent
Friday near Due West at the home
of Mr.. j. S. Simpson.
Little Johnnie Wright spent few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs
M. D. Wright.
Mr.. W. E. Morrison spent sever
| al days recently with Mr.. T. p
Thomson.
Mr.. W. H. Sharp was visitor ir
the city Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05
ATTEMPT ESCAPE
Negroes Try To Leave Jail At
Anderson.
Anderson Tribune.

Anderson Tribune.
Ray Morgan, convict held at the
county jail, where he has been re-
ceiving medical attention, will likely
be returned to the county chaingang
this morning following sensational
attempt to liberate the prisoners at
the county jail Wednesday, and his
dismissal from the care of the coun-
ty physician yesterday, when it was
found he was in good health. Nor
gan, who escaped from his cell Wed
nesday while Jailer Steve Rogers was
releasing a prisoner who had obtain
ed bond, sought refuge in the First
Presbyterian church, but later hid in
the Townsend lumber yard, where
officers rearrested him and returned
him to the county jail. He begged
his captors to kill him when he was
captured, saying he was suffering
from a "spell" that made his feet
act involuntarily.
A thorough investigation Of Nor
gan's escape revealed that the prison
er had in his possession a new screw
driver, with, which he had removed a
short piece of iron that serves as one
of the fasteners for the cells, and a
skeleton key. With this piece of iron
Morgan had evidently forced open a
door at the end Of the run-round, to
which the prisoners had free access.
Morgan, with Belton Capps, who at
tempted to escape with Capps, evi-
dently planned to make their get
away early in the night by, opening
the door to the run-round and make
a dash for freedom. - ~.
When Jailer Rogers went to the
cells to release a prisoner, however,
he noticed something wrong with the
door at the end Of the run-round,
and Morgan, who saw the jailer walk
over to examine the door, knew that
his only hope to escape was to dash
out Of the door, down the stairway
and out through the jail yard. With
one leap he cleared the, distance that
separated him from the stairs, and
before the jailer could hardly tell
what was going on, had passed
through the entrance Of the jail,
across the Veranda and out to the
street. Jailer Rogers followed lin
quick pursuit, going in the direction
of Whitner street, where it was af-
terward learned Morgan hid in the
First Presbyterian church, moving
from there to the Townsend lumber
yard. So .;
Bolton Capps, another prisoner,
attempted to escape, but the negro
prisoners on the first floor called to
federal prisoners, who turned Capps
back to his cell.
In making search Of the cells oc-
cupied by the white prisoners, Jailer
Rogers found crude skeleton key
that Morgan had attempted to pat
tern, from which a key to the cells
could have been made, possibly by
some friend on the outside. A short
piece Of from was also fund in Nor
gap's cell. '.t. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-05

Twins are come to me for the
third time. This time a boy and a
girl. beseech my friends to support
me stoutly."-Ex-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12
Snolhe HEdelleen MT
BiSftfiplIla

HiiHriii taItrcn tiebsa ,uafasa Il
uhisterists jainpt tsisspdiitiIi.
NelIiIfi bubtf 4 IN Siiomes-
ID jaifuu cDeiIeen nlinisteripula ILL
IA fnifistn hiuloistn bnolimatto ei
iniinD0ri 2olponiufien ntuo0ostnma
lnitlistcrisfo 1poinntfnnn nlfna toi-
mia.
GR1iun1 fIeItaDtpi uHoniininIni-
n!steritii ebhutettlt 5iloulfn lat4ti-
las Rdpeltbaninnsfa ia fittemulin
frlirnfimnt niuiit.
Rptpifia on nrinistcripuIa tapbcl-
linen.
asnen pupIeen prrIibentti NIT
fdiutpp, on mnhbotontn sneltdiin
armada. MnotiaIaifrf in ioiinli5tit
n,pGt nnstnbntoiiin ottnmann min
n6nInisto t0iutn r1iuisterist0sf0
~ Il.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12
rtakkcsen kx llc


N{a ia Yoita fnrit1S> saaela-
8ietpr aiuffonrn. 40 -. n0incl,|
tnomiftiin .nnanantoino piirinifen-
oesin cnini11n 40 iDaiootIli tiiriaz8 !.
baoueeieen, fun h6net oil tsDistcttn
iytIliiefii cniimdiden Iautnn rps-
sn6pf(een. gictor 2isafDnea on len
euun aiutfoien tid, jcfa mt on
luorit.umasin 1punfcusrongcis istns-
toau GhItmakrin frritnsbisoneesIa
oInnotpstnnn Sobnnp ssones in misr-
boon fefaf,nln 5 p. 1890
g}icotur Qiuffoncn fllnmlsti oil
leenIa olaIliicna 1oipoinn fnip=
pioon .. 8. Nsu,lttoien rpdap0dani-
feen toufof. 81 p 1920 5annsSa
rp6sBdpf iesi1 outmiiffiin Muuftosta,
nnun on ban sabt parnnh1nit ion-
mistnnn un,nmpista. Canaan rDo-
Ddnflsu oloIIiiiiin oDnt oIlert
mp6s 5unn 9iliffonen. Rife ssnfis
nen ia Ssobn Rs1idln. iotfc folmr
niimcnninittnn On % t,omittu fli<
ritusapnnfcuteen Sones'in uurbasta.
auialn in sssntilicn clisfnlaocfli ia
gpun aiuffoncn Esrftintnun 20
inuo0cfii-
Bictor 2inffonen fielii nHtpil-
neen{n Eoimol1n rp0mapfleslii, Hut-
to t1nen pnifnrriG ID sSsrlf;ncn tDoiss
tirpnt, ctta han oil rifosionffuecn
icbtnio
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12
Sifi fehsitt] ttttsrraIs tss>amaaa
spsmieIfsttanSa fsfiiaz.

Seocn, llfab, blftif. I >.
.Nene mnnn in tnpn b1nrt:; amrrt
fnslu ci ttbod niitaan INN tp0t tnp.
papnt micslia.
Miss Scn11ic Eermain tobisti ia.
riiiin, ctfa main Inuflli HRrs ss6br
sobn 5rnrbiun, iofo rniebeui1 fans.
ID on inpfettpn1 aRife grenaiuIn.
beiban tpttdrer,ia cpamieilpftaaDan
fulijan. 1n,rhostn.
.ssrnuie, iDfn on f,lDIIcrn n1ichen
iifnr, iuuoi fuilIIccifia 5tnlbinos'in il
1ia b1nen aDui,uonin feboittnDnn fb-
tarfdnln ou1pl,rnnnl 1rrnlninin, min
etfa 5tnroinos'i iaiiiaDut mafuutls-
rnhnn, jOfn pii ttbtu 1nnffcttoDnfii
BELLE.
lobisfnin inlioi efta bGn lnft1,.
malta fifn1i fun tpt1r ficltdDtpi tdfa
teInadsiii. matta oil iuoslslllt1 of-
tnuruau isstdflrll ios iiia,eEa trim
na,srhnR
dtlmicbff iutnrfpr pliolrsto "a
asitpd idnaiin. ettl be elitt1iinDdt
koti ishlstn iittdii ittdii eta tDtar 1appDi
lililaiH 4 zilopno oInst, rtireu
q III siiaR uiifpIla pibrfpsSii;
" \ l||l 4 n p aaIii
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12

s.,..; .,,E. ~, rs; ~,
.,.,,,,., !, ;,f, n; /; IS ,,,,,;,,,.,,,, ~,
.,.,.,..,,s;;,.; : = s s,v.,,a ,,ra.t;r
90. - ss,,., 80; ,.tr.;,;;, ~
.,,:..,,r:.;;;,, $50. r,,t,,,,,,o4,+c,,, ,,6..;s+,,
,.,;,,,.arr;s.. ,,s,;s.,,f,c4 i; ,h,;at,,f
=. :.4.,, ,,,,,,,t ,,,v,,st..,,4 s,,,r,,.,o,
..,. I I,,r;o,, ,1r,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12
6anE1aapat fsirat anfsinat sarsi-
tnfien issngi4 tafrstzaiirsfa.

ngnain, Ntlnn, bitbtif 4 q.
QnuftnDrt fDirm nIlinitiepnt fiifof-
len fiitd etta ne ebfdiiiD6t pritrtpn
apnngin sDdpnlttnnifen fnuntin Dan-
fInsin id1lI6 fesfiD6u nifnnn. D'e=
III lerdfti arGnn poliiiinicbcn bno-
n1ion, iofo rllpefi tnrfastnnlnnn ID
Ioif Gs5obr &n,gb IN iotn piontctaan
rpatDous iupt5ffen tdbnen GbisbOl-
naistn, fntIu ristifot nlelfein poiffi
nthna. 3alyptps anncttiin ia
fhifH unnB;t Iopbettiin DnnfiIosta,
s.lita snitiltnn1in nlilluuttcin u1pO-
ajsinnliu sDnnfein oliii tDoioii mo-
tni.tfnn lIfopnoIelIn eIleiben II.
dpApeIiien IuiiIlnnn m1toneen iaDnn
guughiIk iDta ban fautti. ynusbn
billuituia bsfpdfi ailos ilnan ifIu-
y E!4s NE ssa y
6ibbingiin, 1nutto baHet ianriin I'M
bpIlern fiinni.
Bauab'in fun,ppari, Billinns, o.
Ii 111DDs mnl1filns1n, fliten oil .Util-
Ter, Sling ia Dfii nlim ioito pioatr-
tadn 8;bbingin n1ofrn auto mar
Fans ipDf0fielIa ia neiin posfna, ioi-
ia fuD.etnnn nmtoulobiiIin marfnu-
bestn- gffitbisieitfoia sritctpsta
tDoufieu nnpnuttnnrifestn ci ole fan.
I'll, fiII1 aDirnnomaifct osunt fieitaD=
tDneet pdbumostn. annteito faiffin
muitn tpnstonif~ mnnfeu0csTn patti:
poifin bnrfitfee iuur1pnInmigbisto,
ionfn pboietnnn IopcttutDar istlln,
tonfo np0b1an tdn11n.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12

Emaba, gleb., hlbtif. s y.
Dritps mprfuttad tliondri Hoberi
9. aoiDett, NeD Dprfistn, Union
Nofific rniltatieipsteemin iobtofrn-
nan Clinics, pnIinsfcttiin t1alId to-
n1an finn erds pnltDeliistntt0, jotn
on tpDsfi GontnneIle bptcIlisin fer
to1 poliii:pdalIiff0 gnn EuicniIIe,
ctta fras mics oil tnrionnut fanelIe
$500 jog bdn diff pnrnltt nrDrffpa
tpcIilnIiin ia o,ltnn,rt len 2pnettille.
aunnufiesta ionfo tDtt0 n,ltol, po-
lift nsfoipnt ntiebcn oIennn uIfo-
l1lnalniien.
Roliiiit ficItnptrtDat antnnnstn
tDt0n rliInea eli plfhumosto nIins4n
el,enspi fuii,,ett1 poIiiIit tuletpot pit1
moan 2oaDettin tnrfnsti fiInl1Ila b1s
nen oIonlfnnnnln t1dIla- Hnfii luln-
pOIiiiia funrt;oifii hunell buorceslnnn
fDiime p6rld.
9nDalnri 2olUett Iopefti Union
Eocificin tnrfostltflen tiistniita ia
OH 0lllt taafIa liita I1bticn. San
laifoo labted ac1p Dorfiin tand Do-
nd. BaainlapoIiili @ale ia icitfe-
man Union Borific. InIdpoliiiin fu-
lee olemaan iirnasln fi,n le Iaftee
iiaan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12


5ctrpit, Mnb. Nsoni mcnetti
arnlaanio uaanilman io6nsia; Mrs.
GuIia Barnard ulel1effi iniiii ID
| ban on S5 uno6cn tDnnbo.
San on iliuri iInoifta,ndt fet1 me-
milf rcipnstn IotiInspoifon Otpnt
ioittcn naIoflnDnt fcilaDnf bdnen
p6po1Hddn apnnboirn ibnistru To-
0is)n.
5o6nn nifnnn ban 81 l,ifrn,1t
buomnifsHien fotnpoi iista pIi uaerrn
iOiIIn DIi ifdaDi il isti1 tn5iDisDnf
ionfun firioittnusnun beiIIe. Adn
oIoitti firiren ~igflindifinaIIe boz
iafle" se oil naipru,,tta liIf1aDu,
romnnni,nninen 10 tdu1ss1 IsirIifn-
lpitlsffin.
@iiii pDifoo Eoper Gitbsto, &.
g., fniffi ipostnihDut lea. sirieen-
Daibto iatfni, 1lrs. 8aranro firjDit-
tncn fsrieen ferrnn piifDsfa il III
faen Idnspimia iDa1ttei1n I,eille fni.
fille 10 fotopoiuf fertocn b1ne1le'
loisfaDia ferfomaaiin inoustn
saanri eunen aielfpon foiffi niiii.
lnifDot iurnlonin.
5e pii fppn ism gars Nnrl1ar-
bile, m1ttn f0nnnn p1hp1n1 Inn
lni tirDon. BAN ldstfti fnifH firject
spoifirn diteiIe, ppptarn baiid label
fnHl0dsl oiuonsfdn,l poifin polufu-
nat Daihcisltirnn Hiibin. 81 Ielit.
iiii nlifii RIM nnIsfls1io feiioo|
aRrs 9ntnaTiiIt b5gbaila iitIId
''aHaloifn hinisten fblasfn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12
R1nkki faIlefuS ldki<b.
dctuksef kamcttn
Senaatin fonlitca adntstanst Isfd'
tafiern epamaaraiisfii 'ajafii nj
ID lafie5b stnSsa:

5t. &nuI, ysian. babtif. Z =
seanaiiu faIaasa ,paaIeilIe u 3 M il
nnfiliiffcelle, ipfn on pibdtfunDi
cbustninbuoMeestn lc,lantiIIe nnnet-
tuia fnbtn Infiebootitsto tnafeu
panffi fnllctuflin, iuistn utii oil mo-
pnnebtoinen ia toiilcrr pofoilinen cb.
Ootus, ellen bplj1ii ne 1nolelnnlat
10 I;ttfn funioii fdfii lalei!i. nIctuao
ienaafin ldfiebbotnsfa, tapoeIlilesti
pirbbistacn Inoneen fnifista panffii.
tnlletllsten tafalis lnfiehoot,1fIisto,
iotfn nliaDnt fonliteon f1iisla.
S5ennafin Infiebbntlifiiin, jotfn rl-
tDnt ian1ect foniitcnn ipabm.stlistc
eilen fluilui 1D1Iinifniicn fornltcnn
laficbootlis, iDtn oil cnneinlnin 20,
Iifcttu bylDdfipttan1fii, miitta iofo
lnbetettiin tnfniiin fonlitenIIe fobDen
cnnstuinbuoneen Inficbbot,nicn fans
ID iilld nintufifIn, eta fonlifea iDpi-
Il bDaDafiD1 Dbben folnlesfn ebootltf
iesto eli Rnsf Idficb6otufIen, iofo
on fdpio Gnnias'in Inisfn ia jotn on
pibettp cIpsia foiaiteos5n.
0rittad peiastaa IafiebbDmsta.
Sun foInitcnn rnportti luoJsttnen
faifen nrlidn lnf;ebbotuffen IDtf11-
rnistd eparnaGriiifefIi niafii efitrt1dn
irnnntiIle tanadn, min fe1lonttori W
q Rolnn, punffi ia ponfflIiife 10.
nritenH ciimies. tefee pritpflen lna.
oafieen Ieiinntin sD1Iinifoilen fonli-
team lafiebootuficn nIetehafli tnmui=
Iifiin }ddr1f0ibin, nifonluficlls
btnDdf1pd ie ID nnfon fc cousto-
labncneclle ninoniln rntfnifu-
nn panffi tnIle.usten tdfnas fuls-
nDfirlle mit1 on inrbbolIisin fasln
istnnnDsin. B1lin;fniicn folnitcni
idfieboOtus on funpnnebtoiErn rboo-
tus RafpIIiicn InfiebbotrfI.n tois
mernpnni ioilffo EuoIueettonnn ssii.
ton jiiicni1 ID ie f,Irnoftiin fonitens-
"a inIoin fun iD1Iioifni(cn Fomitear
IafifboOtlls eniifii raporteerofti:n
lIos.
2IIafii iiibcil ctt1 ic tcfi tnpceI-
iilen puboistnfien inifistn ldfiebno-
t,Iffistn tnoten pnnffi tnllchtfirn,
iennntin fonitrn ellen fllrauli lnfi.
cbbotllfleH, iDfo nonti, ett6 pnntfl
taIIstl,flft ioifo Il t1fniiin ipoaoitn
nniicfndu DdltioIIr ia Iufiebbotldien
antnrn trnsti nbti6iHe etl,olfnftia
'Daltiou pdniicibin, ioiIIn on es,eutpi
F,iin so ooo padOmn, min cha
Daltion pdnfif oIiiiipot iananlIn ,boh-l
ialIn faiin saaidiIiisf pa.sfit fdsla
tft4Ce330. al & s..