davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-26
U. s. DECLINES
TO TRADE WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA
Governments Position Is Made
Plain in Note by Pres.
Harding
FOLLOWS DISCUSSION
Cabinet Meeting Decides Poll
cies on Which u. S. Will
Make Agreement

Washington, March 26.-Tke Ameri-
can government has notified the
soviet authorities in Russia thai re-
sumption Of trade between Russia and
the. United States could not be con-
sidered until fundamental changes
had been made in the economic sys-
tenn underlying the soviet regime.
Safety of human life, guarantee o:
property rights, free labor and OBJ
servance of the sancity of contracts
were among the requirements laid
down in brief note by Secretary
Hughes as essential if the doors of
commerce between the two countries
are once more to be opened. The
communication added that "convinc.
ing evidence of the consummation of
such changes" must be furnished bo-
fore this government even cares to
discuss the subject.
Not Attractive to Powers
These requirements, the note de.
clared, lay at the foundation of
Russian productivity, by which alone
the nation could hope to rebuild her
foreign trade and make herself attrac-
tive economically to the nations with
which she desires to exchange pro.
ducts.
The communication was made pub
lc at the state department in the
form of statement by Secretary
Hughes with the notation that a copy
of it should be sent to the American
counsul at Reval, Esthonia, to be hand
ed to Litvinoff, the soviet representa-
tive there The note was in reply to
the appeal recently addressed by the
soviet regime to president Harding
and congress, asking that trade rela-
tiOns between the United States and
Russia be restored and proposing to-
send delegation to the United States
to negotiate to that end. No mention
was made by Secretary Hughes OF
the proposal to send a delegation to-
this country.
Discuss Question Two Hours
Prior to making final decision the
Russian trade question was discussed
for nearly two hours by President
Harding and his cabinet. taking into
account vast collection of data on
Russian conditions gathered by the
state and commerce departments. In
a statement after the note had been
made public, Secretary Hoover declar-
ed the conclusion cached shows the
complete agreement Of the views of
the whole administration
WANT NO LEAGUE
New York, March 26.-An appeal
for membership in the League of Ma
tions by the Russian Society OF Liber'
ais has been made public.
New Rising
Stockholm, March 26-An anti-So-
Wet rising is reported to have oc-
Cured in Kazen, about $50 miles east
of Moscoe, on the Volga, according to
disDatches TODAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-26
WANT NO LEAGUE

WAN TVV 6'ENV0G
New York, March 26.-An appeal
for membership in the League of Ma
tions by the Russian Society OF Liber'
ais has been made public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-26
New Rising

Stockholm, March 26-An anti-So-
Wet rising is reported to have oc-
Cured in Kazen, about $50 miles east
of Moscoe, on the Volga, according to
dispatches today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

carried boquet of brides roses and
a white prayer book. The brides
maid was gowncd In a Harding blue
! silk with hat, to match and carried =
boauet OF roses and white rosary.
Mrs. Sofia Is the daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l. Hewitt and Is a grad
uatc of Centennial high school of tho
class OF 1918 and has been a teacher
, In Pueblo county schools for the past
! three years. Mr.. sofia. son of Mr..
and Mrs. a. Sofia. OF Baxter. is we'll
known young man In Pueblo. being
connected with tho Pueblo Hardware
company. After tho ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF tho bridcgroom's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. George NJ. Sofia arc
a, home 10 their friends at 1871 East
| Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. y l. Capcrs returned
tor sojourn OF several days at tho
Congress hotci during which time Mr..
carors attended to business interests.
+ + +
The Rev and Mira. e. Stanley Long
viii leave Monday to spend tho sum
mcr In Boulah. DR. Long w.S come
to the city every wccts for Sunday ser
vices.
Mrs Mayrr~ Ciauror left yesterday
I
for Chicago tu visit with her mother
for two months.
Mrs +. u. Monroe lef, Friday for a
visit with relatives and friends in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Miss Marguerite Eavnrr who has
! heon teaching In Spokane. Wash, Is
spending the summer In Pueblo with
her parents.
Mrs. A. 6. cu,hber,son and Miss
Lulu Cuthhcrtson left yesterday for
Bcuiah where they win spend tho
. summer Mt their cottage.
Mrs W. !. Livingston and baby
daughter. Charlotte Louise. of Ration.
y. Nj. arc visiting Judge and Mrs 81.
j. Gallisan for two weeks.
i. !. !.
Mrs. \. v. BurEhiuff. wife Of Ma Ior
Rurshduff. Of Portland. Oregon il
visiting her mother Mrs. II q. Dean.
and sister Mrs. J.. =. Farrell and will
remain with her mother whii~ Mrs
[ Farrell aud daughter 20 to Chicago for
a fcw weeks.
'.r and Mrs. J. w. Dsvi. announce
engagement of their daughter
1rh" Margaret. 10 Mr.. George r.
*. Of casper. Wyoming The
wedding will he solemniEcd soon.
At tho conference Of the National
/ Federation of Musical clubs held June
! ! to ~. n, Moline. Rock Island and
| Davenport. Mrs. Freeman g. Rogers
was appointed n member Of the Ma
tionsl board Of directors OF tho Ma
tioual Federation of Musical cluha.
+ I. +
Miss MARY Tineiev who has been s'-
tending Leland stanford University
during the past school term Is now In
Pueblo with her parents. at itnn Car
! Itereti avenue. Miss TinEley visited
Friends In Sacramento. California ba-
fore starting for Pueblo.
- = II
News of Interest, to friends In Pueblo
"a the announcement hy Nr and Mrs
leo H. C.ugEenhrim Of the engage
ueui Of their talented daughter. Rer-
ncce 4. go Mr. Max l.. Lazarus. of
brunswick. Georgia MIR Lazarus
viii arrive in Denver on Iulv T. to
visit hts finance and iamiiv Mr. aud
Mrs. GugEenheim viii bc at home to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

their friends on July II from s to 10
n. M. Miss GugGcnhclm was Eradu-
atcd from Centennial high school four
years ago and later attended Colo
RADIO university. During the past year
she was field secretary for the Ma
Lazarus is In tho wholesale grocery
business In Brunswick. where tho
young couple will reside. The mar
riagc Will be an important event OF
the carly fall
Mr. and Mrs William pcMors Eocr
announce the marriage OF their dsugh-
ter. Ida Martha. TO Mr.. Henry S. VIII
son. in New York City on october tho
itth. 1870
The ceremony wes performed by tho
Rrv. DR.. John Mcneil. Mt tho altar
o: the Washington Heights Prcaby-
tcrlan church. Broadway. at ono
Hundred EiEh'y-ftrst rtrces.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. wNsson nrc pu-
pills of Dr. wm. q, Carl. Mt tho Gull
mon, Organ school. and arc members
OF tho class OF 1871.
Mr.. wcsson is organist at the Epis-
copsi church Of tn. Holy Apostles.
New York city. and tho only son of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Blake Wesson.
Of SsvcsotR. Texas. Ft which place II
located the cottnn-Fecd oil mill OF
which Mr.. wasSor h vicc-prcsidcn,..
Mr.. and Mrs. wcUon will reside in
Now York city. ms MIR. wo-son VIII
complete tho course at New York un'-
versi;y. In Washington Square. under
tho direction OF Thomas Taper.
7. - <.
Miss Ruth sonEer and Mr.. Edward
H. Ncimnycr were married Tuesdn V
evening. i'm tho home OF tho brides
sister. Mrs. v. e, Andrews. tho Rov.
Clarence +. Emory performing tho
ceremony In the presence OF relatives
and intimate friends. After corEratu-
lationS. a wedding dinner was served.
the table being adorned with pink car
nations and daisies. Later. rccep-
ton was held at the steel works "y''
and dancing was enjoyed. Tho bride
came TO Pueblo several years ago from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

oncal and son. James Edward. Mrs.
Jack Fisher. Mrs. Blanche OnoaI, Mrs.
May Rusler. Mrs. John Tropca and
son. John GLADDEN.. Mrs. Clay Hugh.
Mrs. Roy Eiiifrctt. Mrs. Raymond nm.
Mrs. Paul Mcndcii and daughter. Mrs.
Ralph Blunt Mrs. l. W. Sanford. Mrs.
Fred Walz. Mrs. g. ", Cooper. Mrs.
Nathan Wheeler. Mrs. II. u. Rusicr
Mrs. Low Ruslcr. tho Misses Marie
Iropca. Eula Clauson. Alice O'Ncal.
Elliott. May Ruslcr. Bessie Tropca.
Carol Wal. and Jean Ruslcr. Th. hos
toss Was assisted In serving by Mrs.
| III. ID. Rurlcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ". Ciendenen. Rus
sell cicndcncn and Miss Florence
| Strots. now residing In Denver. are
spending tho weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Williams.
| + + +
Mrs. JsmcS a. Brown. Of Ksnsa.
city. in expected to arrive tho latter
| weeks.
Miss Mary Eiixsbrth Jones has re-
| turned from Columbia. Mo. where rhc
attended college. on tho Wa home.
Davidson. in kansss. City.
+ r r
Mr. and Mrs, John Albert Csrsii,
lcft yesterday for Kentucky where
they VIII visit relatives several weeks
after which they will 20 to Chicago to
reside permanently.
Mrs. ". =. Corron has gone tn Far
| sons. kas.. where she win Ni-it a
month with friend, and relatives.
r + 1.
Nomhers of the Mlnueaua County
club will enjoy tho Fourth Of July
fnmily picni, and dsrcc ,omorrow
rom O'Clock until 1idt.irht They
have planned to take tho usual basket
lunch and the club will srrv, coffee,
ic cream aud cake.
+ r +
i. is now probable ths, thcr. will he
no formal opening OF tho Iiot!lah cub
IN" regular Saturday .,.fniu. psrty
was enjoyed there isst night. and an
rNti'tnE party has bcc- n, ,,.i,,r,d fnr
'esir" to hr us. party II friends oft
t. dinner. Icy mus. si,c tn. stew
Trdtss a res-onshl. n.',isc.
VT. and Mrs. w. r. Burde,,e
motored to- Denver yos.~rday TO visit
over tho Fourth with friends.
!. + +
Mr. and sfrs. W. l.. Hartman. Miss
Marion Brown. Miss Ruth Hartman
Mr.. Squirn. of New Jersey. Lieut.. VIII
Stratton yesterday afternoon TO speun
few days at shady Brook. the
country home NJ Nr. erd .'r- Hart
man. They planned to return TO lue-
bio Monday evening.
- r =
Mrs r povrcr viii leave ,urlor-
row for California to spend the SUM
nor with her daughter AMI o;ivs rsIa-
iitts.
!. r r
Mr.. and Nrr Frank Evans notored
/ from Colorado Springs spending tho
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.
/ Hoas
r = =
Ir. aud Mrs. George Myers. Of 81,
iouis. Mo, have announced tho mar.
riago NJ thcir daughter. Mildred Glare
to Mr.. Myrnn Reed uammil on
Wednesday. June g. the ceremony he
ing performed hy the Rev. = Nsr,i,
'nlhrcth Miss Roseiie MYERS. sister
~ The lrtdc. WsH tae bridesmaid aud
Mr.. ~ Mourning, Of ruetjo artad a..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
SEASONABLE BEAUTY AID

We md you can bring ou. the beauty
Of YOUR hair to It's very best advantage
BY Washing It with csnthros. II makes
. very simple. inexpensive shampoo.
which eloansee the hair and scalp thor
ouEhly OF all the dandruff. dirt and ey-
cess oil. leaving a wonderfully clean.
wholesome feeling. After its use YOU
will md that the hair drie. quickly and
evenly. IL never s'resked in appear
ance and IL always bright. soft and
fluffy: so fluffy. in fact. that ~ looks
more abundant than II Is. and so soft
that arranging It becomes pleasure.
Jus, use a teaspoonfui OF canthrcN.
which YOU can get from any good drug
gist's. dissolve II in a cup Of hot water.
this makes full Gun Of shampoo
liauid. enough So " Is easy to apply ~
to all the hair instead NJ Just tho tor
of the head
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Bloomfield. Iowa. and has taught In
Lakevlew school. making sincere
I friends In this city. Tho bridegroom
who is employed at tho Steel works
served In France during the World
war and received citations for brav-
cry. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Neil
meyer Will reside at .3oo Cedar street.
+ i. !.
7 Mrs a. r. S,cSar; AMI daughter.
Mrs. r. j. NuSert. Stewart NuEent.
Mcssrs. \. r. and Hamilton stewart
motorcd TO Cucrna Vs;da yesterday TO
Mrs. John q. Wolf ard family at ;hcir
summer homr.
Mrs. W. r ". Baker. Miss Eiizntt tn
Bakcr aud Billy Baker are EojourrinS
at their country home a, Palmer Lake
New Chow has returned from the
University Of Illinois where hc has
been student during tho past school
term.
Invitations were received In Pueblo
tho latter part OF May for tho COM
incnccmcnt .Sctr'Ecs Of tho Guiimont
Organ school New York City. which
were to hc held in the First prc-by-
torian church. t1fth avenue. on Juno
Is. Mrs H. =. wcssor. formerly Miss
Ida VI. Kocn. Of thiu city being a
member Of the class. MIR. w~sson has
studied organ for two years with Dr.
VIM. g. Carl. harmony. theory. car
training, with Warren II. Hidden:
composition and fudun with Clement
/ X. Gale. pSou.
! on tho mcncem-ut program Mrs.
wcsscn played tho Piece ucrioquo'.
OF Caesar Franck. conceded hy critics
to u" most taxing comrositiou TO
perform. both technically and from a
musical standpoint.
| Trgyfutfa in hrt- s.s,td.. ~ Work
city Mrs. w"sson was pupil Of
Miss NJ. II. Stackus or this city.
!. I. !.
At the Grand Council Of tho Rcia
Tau Delta sorority which was held in
Cincinnati. plin. June q TO % in
elusive tho amount Of 1915 was col
iccicd from delegates for relief work
In Pueblo. 4 check for that sum. with
expressions Of lov" and sympathy. WAS
sen; to Miss Mary rcIi oTutt. tho Ma
tional Treasurer. which was given by
hor TO tho nov. BENJAMIN paEveii
chairman Of tho Civilian Relief COM
mittoe.
Mrs. :. a. Weiss. Of Chicago, form
eriv Misa adelaide Mclaughlin. is
visiting har grandmother. MrH. a. N.
l<immel az Madison street.
Mr and Mrs II ! Koun,r and
daughter, Iiss Madeline Eoun,z
'nptNTeb 10 lu"hlN tr1uAN ana made
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. wv II
Bryant. They returned to their homo
yesterday.
4. >. =
Niss Gertrude Trent arrived In
Pueblo yesterday to visit with friends
Miss Trent viii spend the summer in
Colorado and will receive cordial
welcome from many
= i !.
HrnsTinS Mrs Claude valz t'in~
bride. Mrs Burdett Eusier entertained
At shower in her home TN Lakeside
Wednesday, June p. The houee .vas
beautifully decorated IN roses and as
p1tdErass ferns. music and games he
ing enjoyed thrIout the afternoon. The
little Misses Ruth Elliott. RessIe Trn.
pca. carol Walz and Joan RusIer, rep
res0niing fairies brought in little
wagon loaded with gifts for tho bride
Delicious refreshments were served to
The following Mrs. ,'lauds walz Mrs
Cart 'lausnu. Mir James Elliott Mrs
Whiiluw and son. Robert. Mrs. clyde
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

No. 90. and Is a member of Gamma
Phi Rc,s and Beta Tau Delta sorori-
ties. She is an attractive blonde and
possesses a graciousness OF manner
which wins friends at all times.
The bridegroom is .hc eldest SON OF
Denver. being n graduate OF Manual
hiEh school. of Denver, and the ASri-
cultural College OF colorado. and is n
member OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. .lftcr July IL MIR. and Mrs j.
Alvin Schrcpfcrman will be at home TO
their friends in Denver.
Tho out-of-town guests were; Mr..
and Mrs. 9. q. Schrcpfcrman. Alice
Schrepfcrnau. Ncs-rs Chester and
clyde schrerfcrman. OF Denver. Mr..
and Mrs. I. r. Andres. OF Indcpen.
dcnc~. Iowa: Misc Helen EggcrE. of
Denver. Mrs. W. j. Brauton and son.
Charles. d Denver.
= !. i.
Two of tn. clubs NJ tho Steel
Works "y'' for girls Of from 6 to II
years OF nE~. enjoyed n days outing
NJ c!,y Park, "Wednesday. They were
chapcroncd by. Miss Esther Scholiz,
director OF recreation. Mir. cecil
Whitney. Miss Gcucyieyc whitney,
and Miss tnrz KNIGHT. Tho members
n, the Alpha Social Club furnished
automobiles for taking the youngsters
to the park.
IN" "N' win he hold every Wednesday
thruout tho summer.
Tho women's department ~ the
steel Works club "N' have added one
NOR" feature to their summer pro
gram
ReSinninx Friday. July l. Misa
Wanda BARLEY will conduct clas-os In
art and constructive hand work. The
classes will hc hold daily. eSccp, Sun
day. from II to l2:5o o'clock. No fec
viii bc charged aud tho claAscs viii
h" for girls between 6 and I, years
or age and those desiring to enroll
should do 30 by Friday morning.
Tho Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany's Mirncdua Heights play ground
In tho ,'oo block on Pine street viii he
or-nsd for Viiyiilcs on Friday July
under tho supervision Of tho womcr's
departrn~r,, Of tho steel Works club
~" with Miss Wanda Hartley. n
trained play ground supervisor In
charge.
will hc conducted daily except sun
day. from until 7:7o O'Clock Con-
.ir,ic,ivc hand work for both hoyH
and girls will be taught and ,heir
recreation will h- supervised. Al
children of the community arc woi.
planned for tho remaining summu
months tho little folks shall have
many happy times.
= = +
Mrs. r. r. Farrell and daughter
Geneva Kathryn. left Friday for Des
Noines. Iowa, to attend tho y y. ~.
convention They will then visit I'm
chicago. On their return trir. Miss
Fsrriil will etor IN Kansas city Atch-
isor and Lincoln TO visit friends and
relatives for tho. remainder of the
summer.
+ :. T.
A pretty ana attractive. Wedding
took place at o'clock on wednes-
fay morning. June - IN 81. isnandar'e
church when Miss Loretta Irene
Hewitt became the bride Of MIR
George NJ sofia. The Rev. Father
Walter performed the ceremony In
tho presence OF relatives and intimate
friends. Miss Anna Carey and Mr.
John Sofia were the attendants
Tile bride was handsomely Enwnod
in white Eeorgrttc rrcpc wearing p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
THE srAY-AT-HoME

wherever dark pines lift their plumes
against . sunset sky.
Or blue hills watch thru hemlock- dusk
the small white roads creep by,
There you will flnd the heart of me
that will not stir and bide.
But follows vagrant wisps o. dream
a-down the countrywide.
Where gray gulls slant and soar
against the blowing spray.
Or white sails beat to open sea against
wind-whipped bay.
Wherever swirls tho wake-churned
weed behind the tramper-s ships,
There you Will find the heart of me
with laughter on Its lips.
A city roof my vision holds and one
small strip of sky.
And beaten out by countless feet the
toil-drugged hours pass by.
The dark trains cleave the station
smoke, the great ships quit the quay,
But none of all life's caravans may
keep a place for me.
And yet, wherever down the world tho
dawn light wakes to gold
On tinted turrets of romance. down
roadways far unrolled:
Wherever nelds of dream are spread.
dew-sweet beneath the stars
There fares the gypsy heart OF me.
unhindered by Its bars.
BY Bartha Haskell Clark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Within The pas. five months IL rer
industries. representing rlan, invest b
'nents of y. $50. 90 and requiring ins,
employees have located tn Baltimore.
Maryland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Niss Gertrude Tren, arrived IN
Pueblo yesterday to visit with fri-rd.
Miss Trent viii spend the summer in
Colorado and viii receive cordial
welcome from many
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Nrs r. ! Dovrcr viii leave ,urnor
row for california to spend the sun,
nrr 'vi,h her daughter AMI oj.ivf tsIa
iivts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

=
Mr.. and Nrr Frank Evans no,ored
from Colorado Springs spending tn.
woek.end with Mr.. and Mrs Frank s
Hoas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

News of interest to friends In Pueblo
"a the announcement hy Nr and Mrs
leo y. CugEenhrim Of the engage
mcuf Of their talented daughter Her-
niece n - MIR Max l.. Lazarus. of
brunswick. Georgia Mir Lazarus
viii arrive in Denver on Iulv l. 10
visit hts finance and family MIR. aud
Mrs. GugEenheim viii be at home to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Mrs. r. r. Farrell and daughter
Geneva Kathryn. left Friday Tor Dcz
Noines. Iowa. to attend tho y y. y.
convention They will then visit I'm
chicago. On their return ,rir. Miss
Fsrriit will stop in Kansas city Atch-
ison and Lincoln to visit friends and
relatives for tho. remainder of the
summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

All psm.s Of Malta arc requested u
NEE, at their hail Tuesdav July 5. I,
transact business Of importance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

sfr. and Mrs George Myers. Of a.,
Louis. Mo. have announced tho mar.
riage of their daughter. Mildred Glare
TO Nr. Myrnn Reed Hsmmil on
Wednesday. June g. tn. ceremony he
ing reformed hy the Rev. 7 Martin
'ulhrcth Miss Roeeiie Myers. sis,er
" The hridc. WsH iae bridesmaid aud
Mr.. ". Mourning. Of Pueblo. acted "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Miss MARY Tinsiev who has been s'.
tending Leland stanford tiniversity
during tho past school term is now ",
Pueblo with her parents. at icnn Car
tsreti avenue. Miss TinEley visited
friends In Sacramento. California, be-
fore starting for Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Mrs 9. a. weiss. Of Chicago. form
erlN Misn adelaide Mclaughlin. il
visiting her grandmother. Mira A. ".
l<immel s25 Madison street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

MIR. and Mrs u. ]. Koun,r and
daughter. iiss Madeline Eountz.
rnojored TO Pueblo Friday and made a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. wv II
Bryant. They returned to their homo
yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Mrs. Ward Moore, tho ''isses t.irs
and Mildred Moore, motored TO Glen
Lake Yesterday to spend a few dsVs
with Mr.. and Mrs. i. Alyin Shrcrfcr-
man who arc sojournins ther. on their
hnnr Nrnnnn-
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12

In to-day's News M. Geo. COT
fey announces his candidacy for
sheriff of Adair county, subject
to the action of the Republican
party as expressed at the Au-
gust primary, 1921. Mr.. Coffey
was born and reared in Column
bia, son of the late 10 Coffey
and Mrs. Jennie Coffey. He has
been before the people of Adair
county quite a bit since he be-
came grown, but this is the first
time he ever announced for a
county office. For nearly four
years he has been a deputy sher-
iff under Mr.. Cortez Sanders.
very efficient official.
He is well liked by every body,
and he feels that his long service
as a deputy sheriff qualities him
for high sheriff. He has a smile
and a good word for all men. and
if he has an enemy in the county
he is not known to this office.
He submits his candidacy, prom
ising, that should he be nominal
ed and elected, he will be faith
full to every trust imposed in
him. He will personally see the
voters later.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12
TO enforce Che Volstead nct.

To enforce the Velstsad net.
the government is up against ..
proposition. It will not only
take a large amount of money,
say $4,000, 900 for this years.
work. but it will take many extra
men and constant watching.
Paul F. Myers, Assistant Com
missioner of Internal Reve-
nue., declares that to enforce the
law is a tough proposition, from
the fact that the government is
dealing with the worst lot of
crooks the country has ever
known.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12

The New York Times notes
that 1900 employees Of the Pull
man company have agreed Ito
take less pay while; the company
goes through the readjustment
period. These are not, we may
say, the Pullman porters. They
do not expect to take less pay
unless the travelling public cuts
down on tips. This may come.
however. In a period of re-
trenchment many changes come.
But, striking a rough balance,
we can be pretty sure that the
Pullman porterg will probably be
able to take care of themselves.
Evening Post.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-12

One Of the most difficult prob
lens Germany has to solve re-
lates to the employment Of for
ueroficers Of the army. There
are twenty-five or thirty thou.
sand of these men, most of them
highly educated in their own
profession, who seem lost with
no military employment. Some
of them are starving, but others
are centers of plots against the
government. Something over
5000 former German officers are
now holding commissions in the
Soviet armies, or were so en-
ployed when Russia made her
nearly successful drive at Poland
s. ne months ago. Many people
have believed that the German
government sent those officers
to Russia, but An equally prob.
able hypothesis is that they went
there because they had nothing
to do &C home, and knew DO pro.
fession except that of arms.