davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
3mfft Set,ab fir Sic HcsRte
Scr 2luslG1t>er.

8aibington, 4. Sum-. = 8unoes-
ienqtor &eaogg (&ep.) bon Minnelo-
ta bat cine 8orlage eingerei6t, Die
ben Hralioenten Der Ser. Gtaaten err
madtigen ioa, init Silfe Ger 8un-
oesgeri6te o6er auf anoerem 8ege,
audi gegen ettpaige Stuatsgeiebe, 6ie
auf internationale 8ertrdge geltmbten
Redre bon Mnslan6ern in oen Ser.
Stoaten au i6iiben. Die 8orlage, bin@
ter ser 6ie Mmerican 8nr Milociatiot1
iteben iou, pur6e 5und6it 6en1 Mus-
i9uB fir ousapdrtige Angelegenbei-
ten Ibertpieien. sic tpiiroe i11sbeion-
oere gegebenenfals sic 9lufbietung
Der betpaffneten Mabt Ser Ser. @tua-
TEN, iotpie Der 8nnoes -Weari6dne 5ur
Dnrdfiibrnng brnoesgeridtlider gnt
|ideioungen betreffs Musldn6er geitot-
ten.
Ser 8rdiioent fom sic 8eflgnis er-
balten, 1penn er glaubt, 6aB 8ertrags=
redte Don MnslG116ern beeintrGdtigt
itno, SEN 8un6es @eneralantpalt nit
oeren 8ertretung in &riminal,- mie
3ibilfaaen 5u iibernebmen un0 etpai@
ge 6erartige 8ro5elie an bie 8nnoes-
geri6te gu Mberpeiien. Sbne 6aB IN
Ser 8orlage es ausoriidlid er1pdbnt
miro glal1bt mon, 6aB 6ieie gegebe-
nenfans oud auf Die Sapanerfrage IN
CALIFORNIA Mntpenoltng fin6en ipiiroe
8olbington, 4. suni. Ser Ste
prdfentantenbaus Musi6uB fir aus>
tpdrtige Mngelegenbeiten beidloB an
Sreitag ei1lttmmig, BEN Borteriden
slntrag auf 6rie0ens-grfldrung I'M
Blenrn1 eir3uberidten. Gies ion, mie
8orliBer 8orter mitteilte, aln Sam=
1tag geideben, Die Wltimnll1ng foa
am Dienitag erfolgen. Die Gepubli-
faner 1timmten geldlplfen 6afiir, ben
Borterf6en Mntrog an Stene Der
&norlden Heiolntion bes 5enats ein-
5uberidten; bie 9emofraten ettbtel=
ten fi6 1dn11ntli9 Der Mbitin1mn11g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
2lrtifel x Scr pSlfcrbmfto
itataatcit.

itatatcn.
| 2on6on, 6. sunni. - Ser Golfer.
bul10-9lusid1B fir Statuterdnberun:
gen batte tpie0er oet1 fanaoiI9en 8or.
|i6lag in 8eratung, Sen anitobigen
| Mrtifel x. aus Sen Statuten al ltrei.
6e11. Muf Mntrog bes 8oriibenber1
Nrtbur S. 8alfour lpurbe Ser 8or-
1Hag on ei1 aus bier Suriiten BE-
|itebenbes &on1itee bertpieien, I'M iiber
Die ,pioer1prehenben Mus1egunge1
6es 9lrtifeIs 111o sic in ben 8erei-
nigten Staaten oemielben beigelegte
s8idtigfeit 5l1 berote1 un6 gennn feit=
5uItenen ,pel6e Observation-Disclosures
er 6en 2igamitglie6ern auferlegt un6
mel6e 8e5iebungen er 5u Sen ubrigen
5tatutenbeltinmurge1 bnt. 9os
&omitee fon iiber ieinen 8efun6 in
6er rd6iten @0Herbun6beriammlung
geribt erltaHen. An oieIes &omitee
tpnroen ernannt:: gittorio 5ciaIoia,
SSfalien; Sir Cecil Snrit @roBbrit-
annien; so. Sromogeot, Granfreib !;
M. Strubden, 9oaano, urb so. Sour
quin, 8elgien.
Mrtifel 81.
Ser Musi6uB forn1nlierte beute
sic Don Ser Siheho1lomafei un6 gbiz
ma borgeihlagenen Men6erungen BEG
9lrtifeIs 81 ser 5tntl1ten gen1einiam
1pie folgt:
pl1ebereinfontmen 5tpii6en Mit=
gIieoern oes 8n16es our Definieruna
ooer gerbonitGn6igunq bon in BEN
5tatuten ertbaltenen 8erpflidtungeit
aur grbaltung 6es Srie6ens o6er Ser
Sor5erunq 6es ir1ternationalen 3n@
ianme1hpirfens f0nnen nidt MIR bon
gnnbe beftMdiigt, ion6ern al1d 1nter
ieinen Mnspi5ien geforoert 1n6 ber<
ban6eH tper6en, boransgelett, 6aB lie
nit ben 5tatutenbeItimml1ngen ni6t
in 8ioerlprn9 iteben. Befonbere Son
ferenaen Ser betreffenben 8nnoesmit=
aIie6er f0nnen bom 8olferbun6rate
au bieiem 3ped eirberufen meroen.
Oieie 6oiiung beoarf Ser 8eltdttgung
bes Bun6es IN 1einer Septenberper-
Iamml1ng.
MrtifeI .2t Ser Stotuten lantet::
Nihts IN 6iefen Stntuten lou DIE
@iltigfeit Don irAernationale1 ne=
bereinfommen antalten, 1pie 8ertrdge
o6er gdiebsgeri6te, o0er @eb1ets-
per1tanoigr1ngen, mie Die Wtonroe,
Doftrin, mel9e ste @rbaltung oes
iSrieoens ii6ern." )"
Ser 8ral alioert 6es dinelt16en
Meidsgeri9ts Bang Si9u11g We1,
Elm Weitglie6 oes Mus16nlies, ltintnte
Ser neuen 6oiiung 11nter Sorbebait
bel. gr auoQte sic @ebietsberltdno1=
qungen oltf oie Monroe=Ooftrin be-
ihrdnft baben, 10 0aB 5Dei ooer nebr
Nationen ntbt cine 8erltdno1gung
aum go6teil elmer oritten trefTer1
f0nnen.
Ser MusidnB NOR ober ser Ans
Itht, 6aB oieier 8ori6lag bere1ts
ourd Mrtifel 18 ge6edt lei, Ser Dor@
ldreibt, boB aue Bertrage Dor 1b
rem MbfdluB per0ffentlidt tperoe11
loaen, iotpie bur9 9lrtifel II nnb -,
Sic porfhreiben, 6aB aae Die gute1t
internationalen 8e5iebungen beoro-
benben 8ertrdge bem 8nnoe n1tter-
breitet merben r1iiiien, uno bob Die
MISUNDERSTANDING bon 3ett gu
3eit 6ie 8ieoerertpdgung bon ger-
trdgen, Sic, nit BEN Statuten IN Wtz
berfprnd iteben, enpfeblen fan11.
IA n&ertrage."
@enf, 5. sunni. 9ie britilhe Ute.
qier11na bot in Ser g0Iferbunofan5let
| IA gertrGge nit 8elgien, gra11l1e11,
China, gdnemarf, @itlanb, Gronf-
reid, 6ononb, 9iberia, geortpeeert,
5dhpe0en mno 8ene5uelu 5lr 6egi<
ftriernng angenelbef ginige 1t11o
6nn6eIsobfomntert, a1roere be5iebe1t
| fid ouf ben auft abrtsperfebr ooer
iauf poItaIiide Mbmadnngen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Mollie Williams, Greatest show

What may be referred to as the
real sensation of this seasons bur-
lesque is the intensely tragic play
let, "The Unknown Law" which will
be presented today at the Majestic
theatre as a feature of Mollie Will
liams' Greatest Show. This playlet
was written at the suggestion of Miss
Williams by Frank Tanning. who
spent several years in Alaska. and
who supports Miss Williams in the
presentation of it.
Those who are well acquainted
with burlesque will recall the sensa-
tional success scored by Miss Will
liams and Mr.. Tanning in the famous
spectacle, La Danse Enticement,"
which at the time of its presentation,
was the most talked of act in bur-
lesque. 1.-The Unknown Law" is prov
ing a still greater success for its
dramatic interest is even more in
tense; it gives Miss Williams a great
er opportunity to display her dra-
matte ability and Mr.. Tanning an op-
portunity for another sensational
death fall which is even more thrill
ling and more wonderful than the
one performed by him in the former
act. 1t is, in fact, the most re-
markable death fall ever enacted on
any stage. 1.-The Unknown Law" is
realistic in every line, and is the
strongest episode of Alaskan life
ever attempted on the burlesque
stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Keep Blood In
Fighting Trim.
Thin -Blooded People Should Strengthen
the Blood with Good Tonic TO
Keep on Contagious Disease.
TAKE GUDE's PEPro-MANoAN

IL You Tire Easily and Feel Run Down,
Your Blood Needs More Red
Corpuscies. Watch Your
Blood Condition Now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
SHERIFF,s SALE

N cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Anna K. vliet. complainant and George
sale of mortsaged premises, dated
March ?. 1891.
BY virtue OF the abovs stated writ
me directed and delivered. I will expose
TO sale al public vendue on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH THIRTIETH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-ONE
At two o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day at the Sherins Office in the City OF
New Brunswick, N. ].
All that certain tract or parcel Of land
and premises. hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate lying and being in the
Borough of Spotswood, in the County of
Middlesex and State of New Jersey.
Beginnlns at a stone or stake in the
rorths ly side OF Main street, (in 1920
known as Manalpan Road in sa'1 Bor-
ough. said stone or stake marking the
south-westerly corner Of John Beebe lot
also being three hundred 5000 feet vest
erly from a stone marking the easterly
corner OF John Dills lot, thence running
ID soutfwesterly along the northerly line
Of said street road ana bindi.g there
on foi t4o) feet TO a stake. thence run
ming f21 north-westerly along Vliet's lot
and binding thereon to the southeriy line
Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad land.
thence running go north -easterly along
said railroad land. and binding thereon
forty (40) feet TO the~north-westerly cor
ner of said John Beebe lot. thence run
ming "a, southwesterly along said Beebe
lot and binding thereon TO the northerly
line OF said street or road and TO the
stone stake OF the beginning
Being the same premises conveyed to
George w. Exon and Laura E. Exon.
husband and wife. by deed OF c. f. vliet
and Anna X. Vliet. husband and wife
bearing date July 30. 1920. and recorded
in the Clerks Office OF the County of
Middiesex on August 2. 1920. in Book s74.
Decree amounting to approximately
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges. hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or In
anywise appertaining.
ELMER E. wYcKoFF,
Sheriff.
FRED W. DE woe. So.
ilo0-s-1e-14-s1-2s.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
Between David Isenberg, Complainant.
and Kimberly Phonograph Co. Inc,
ON BILL. &C.
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE I'M
BERLY PHoNGRAPH CO.. NC:
Take notice that by virtue OF an order
OF the above Court made on the Ord day
Of February. 1921. you are hereby noti-
ned and required to present to the un-
cause. under oath or Affirmation. your
several claims and demands against the
said corporation within two months from
the date Of said order. or that they viii
BE- excluded from the benent of such d.
vidends as may thereafter be made and
declared by this Court upon the pro-
seeds Of the effects Of said corporation.
Dated. February 3rd. 1921.
JOHN X. sHEEHY,
Receiver.
90 Smith Street
Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
JOSEPH z. STRICKER,
Attorney OF Receiver,
117-119 Smith Street
Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
3sf-z7 IA 81 IS 81 ~ 81 2s a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28

It is thin-blooded, anemic people that
disease strikes first. II any of the d.
sease germs that so often become cpl
demc catch you in a rundown condition,
they are able TO tack hold-and the
first thing you know you are i'll. But
II you are in good condition. your blood
vigorous. rich and red. your system is
able to throw of the effects Of germs
that are so prevalent when an epidemic
breaks out.
Make up your mind to this fact-you
are either well or you are not well. And
the common-sense thing to do is to be
on the safe side. II you are in doubt.
take that wonderful blood tonic. Guides
Pepto-Mangan. 1t makes blood rich and
red. 1t increases the, number of red
corpuscles. and your system is better
able to fight the ravages OF epidemlcs.
Watch your children. II they are pale
and wan and thin-blooded, give them
Guides Pepto-Mangan. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan is put up in both liquid and tab
let form and Is sold by druggists every
where. The liquid and tablets have ex-
actly the same medicinal value. Buy
whichever you prefer, and be sure II is
genuine Guides Pepto-Mangan." The
name Guides" is on the package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Child Hurt at Metuchen

IBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
METUCHEN, March 2S-Eleanor
Whitaker, living at the corner of
Linden and Maple avenue, was in
jured yesterday afternoon when she
started, to run across the street just
directly into the fender of an auto
mobile operated by man named
Muller of Elizabeth. 1t was thought
at first that the girl was seriously in
jured but after an examination 1t
wcs found that her injuries were
confined to several severe cuts and
bruises. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"

One of the greatest scenes in Eu-
gene Walters dramatization of "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is laid
in Judd Tolliver's cabin, Young Dave,
June's own cousin, who is in love
with her: is fugitive accused of
shooting Berkley, Jacks chum and
partner. June hides him in her bed
room. Her father carries in her
lovers wounded conrad, while Jack,
who follows him. demands from
June the surrender of the fugitive.
June refuses, and Walter has devised
a heart gripping scene between the
primitive mountain girl and the edu-
Gated man wherein love and duty
battle. 1t is the story of the law of
the family and the law of the land.
In the production special attention
is paid to costume. properties and
scenic environment and each act LIZ
a gem-of stage portraiture.
The play is meeting the same
grand success that greeted the
charming book by John Fox, Jr.,
who is also the author of 1.-The Lit
tie shepherd of Kingdom Come"
With Louise Price in the role of
June and a New York company the
drama comes here at the Majestic
tomorrow. matinee and night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Two Big Features at Crescent

Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
the Crescent again presents a double
feature bill. The main feature is
Thomas Meighan in Conrad in Quest
of His Youth" picture with a real
star. The other attraction is Gladys
Walton in Pink Tights" This is a
wholesome story of Circus life. The
porgram also includes other attrac-
tions.
That a man is just as old as he
feels. is demonstrated in William
DeMille's new Paramount picturiza-
ton of Leonard Merrick's novel,
Conrad in Quest of His Youth" "
starring Thomas Meighan.
Conrad couldn't turn back the
years that had passed. he couldn't
step back from today into yesterday,
he couldn't change from the physical
man to the physical boy. but he ar
rived at the happy realization that it
is all in the mental viewpoint, and
then he was young again.
Thomas Meighan plays Conrad"
and Margaret Loomis portrays the
little show girl with whom he falls
In love, that restores his youth. The
support generally is high grade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
aUT0 HITS MAN WALKING
ON ROOSEVELT SIDEWALK
lBy Evening News correspondent.1
l. EEAnsr,N-r.r y, ,..-.-r- - 3

fBy Evening News Correspondent
ROOSEVELT. March 2S-Mat-
thewsBailek, of Randolph street.
was slightly injured when he was
struck by an automobile at $3.50
o'clock yesterday while walking on
the sidewalk in the vicinity of Ran
dolph and Third streets. The asei-
dent occurred when an automobile
driven by James Burke could not
be controlled and ran upon the side
walk. knocking Bailek 20 the
ground and tearing down a fence on
the property of Joseph Paul. Neither
Burke or Anthony Viatta who were
In the machine at the time were in
iured.
When Burke lost control OF the
car It was going about twenty miles
an houh. Following the affair the
police made an investigation and re-
ported that IL was an accident.
Bailek received a cut over his left
eye, bruises on face and injuries to
leg. His injuries were dressed by
DR.. John J. Reason. Bailey de-
nnands the payment OF his doctor
bill and Paul the payment for his
fence. which was badly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28

" CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Anna K. vliet. complainant and George
W: Exon ct ux. defendants. Fl Fa for
sale Of mortgaged premises. dated
March ?, 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
BIG R. A. INITIATION
HELD AT KEYP0RT

rBy Evening News correspondent.1
KEYPORT. March 2S-A large
class of candidates was initiated into
the secrets of the Royal Arcannm
Friday night, when q combined
class from Dephne Council. James,
burg. and Coronal of Keyport was
received. Coronars famous degree
team comforting the ritualistic work.
At the conclusion of the business
session Supervising Deputy Grand
Regent Louis Stultz, Jr.. presented
to the Damphne Council a framed
photograph of the degree team. A
social time followed.
When the local lodge attended the
Red Bank Council meeting the past
week Deputy Stultz presented to
that lodge a framed photograph of
Coronal's degree team.
A delegation from Coronal Coun-
Gil will officially attend the meeting
of Daphne Council. Jamesburg. on
April 7th and a large delegation
is expected from the local lodge at
the zimmerman night rally to be
held at Bayonne on March 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
THEATRES
At the Ditmas

At the Ditmas
II appears that Douglas Fair
banks success has been due in a
great measure to his deviation from
the conventional and traditional in
motion pictures. hits is especially
true of his most recent production,
The Nut" distributed by the Unit
ed Artists Corporation, and-now
showing at the Ditmas theatre.
In this story Fairbanks takes the
part of a neccentric young fellow
whose hobby is invention. He is
deeply in love with a girl who lives
en- the floor above him in a Green
wich Village apartment house. Hav-
in glaid siege to this lady's heart,
he invents ways of pleasing her and
he also invents ways of getting out
of the trouble caused by his inven-
tions.
Complications develop in the
story when Doug undertakes to win
the hand of the girl by obtaining
for her permsson to use the home of
number of wealthy persons in a
philanthropic project through which
she hopes to make better Citizens
of New York's slum children.
He is opposed in this plan by a
very plausible chap who poses as
the girls benefactor, but who is re-
ality is the proprietor of gambling
house. hTe character portrayal
through this picture is excellent be-
cause none of the characters are
over-done; all true-to-life types.
Although one laughs uproarously
at The Nuts" misfortunes, he has
the trick of holding your sympathy:
you feel sorry for the predicament
he gets into because of his earnest
ness as a suitor. Not only does he
getout of his troubles because of his
agility, but also because of his
quick wit and inventive genius.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Miss Annie Holmes
rBy Evening News Correspondent
KEXPO RT, March oS-AIiss An

rBy Evening News Correspondent
KEYPORT, March 2S-Miss An
ME Holmes died in New York on
Friday evening with meningitis,
caused by an abscessed ear. Miss
Holmes had been i'll for just one
week. She was the daughter of the
late George w. and Mrs. Sarah d.
Holmes, and for many years had
held a position with Blumenstiel &
Blumenstiel. lawyers of New York.
she is survived by her mother and
four sisters, Mrs. John w. Keough.
Mrs. Z. d. Petteys. Mrs. James H.
Bedle and Miss Lizzie Holmes, all
Of whom reside here.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home of her sister,
Mrs. John w. Keough Tuesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Ken
meth ID. Martin. of Crawford, a for
mer resident, officiating. Interment
will follow IN Green Grove ceme-
tery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Plan Dance for Metuchen

1By Evening News stan Correspondent
METTCHEN, March 2S:-The
Girls Division will hold a dance in
the auditorium of the high school on
April Il for the purpose of raising
money for the European children's
relief fund. Tickets are priced at
seventy-five cents and are being sold
by all members Music will be fur
nished by the Jazz Four.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
PRESS MUST Be
OBSERVED, SAYS
P0sT0FF|CE HEAD
GRANTS NEW YORK PAPER
NEW RATE AND REFUNDS
S11,277.W
ny Associated i'r~s.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-I.aws m,fe
guarding the integrity IL the freedom
of the press must and shall bc also
observed" Postmaster Gen.
cral Hays declared today, In announcing
the granting of an application Of Tho
i.berator. n monthly magazine of New
York City for second class mailing priv.
ilcgcs.
The application has been pending
founding. and the postmaster general
said the records ~ the department
showed every issue since then. as o..
fcrcd monthly for mailing. had been nc.
ccptcd at the thlrdclass rate of postage.
The I.ibcrator will bc refunded il.2i1.
The difference which II paid over the
rccond.class rate. Tho publication IN ed.
tied by Max Eastman. who was also
'ditor ~ The Masses. which was denied
thc mailing privileges In 1917.
The postmaster general announced
,lso that The Call Of New York aud
Victor Bcrger's paper. The Leader. had
lied application for rcentry under the
econd class mailing privilege. and II
hey were found To comply with the
law. the applications would he granted
The Calls previous action brought
against the department fur denial o
certain mailing privileges In now pend
lug before Tho courts.
'Thc postmaster department holds ~,
grlcis Tor The Libcn,or or any publica
tion." Nit. Hays declared. ne thorc d
on foot a conspiracy To- destroy OF 90
tablished form Of government by fore
and violence. claimed hy the depart
mcnt heretofore as reason for no
granting this permit. and " this pull
lication ~ involved In u. the state dc
par'mcnt of Juice viii deal prompt
and effectively with the conspirators II
the manner prescribed by law"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
KHIVA SHRINE CEREMONIAL

MOBILES REGISTER-ON ARRINAL-lioel Amarillo.
LADIES REGlSTER-ON ARRlVAL-~iiote AMARILLO La
dies Committee IN attendance
NOVICE Observation-Disclosures iosi1W stl' 81 ga
until n a m. II a m until Parade-Woodman Hall.
ROOM COMMlTTEE-llcadquarcr Amarillo Hotel Leave
your K receipt with this committee Transportation commit
tee will bc there also validate receipts II 80 receipts are
,urucd in half fare can be- secured for return.
EATS-For MOBILES Noyiccs and Ladies. m. until M
and p TO \ D. m at W. o. W. Hall
PARADE PROMPTLY at Ego 4. M EVERY NOBLE
MUST EE N PARADE. TINS MEANS YOU \ word to the
wise j. sufficient
LINE OF MARCllI'atadc will form between Filth and
Third street ON Tyler Street and proceed Third To Polk
thence South ON ok street Tenth thence East Tenth
TAYLOR thence North Taylor Fifth Street thence West to
the Fair Theatre.
LINE t'P OF PARADE
Chief of Police and Staff
Marshal aud Chairman 81 Parade Committee
Drum and Hucc Corps. .N
p,an oi khya Temple
Visiting Potenttr> and Representatives oi visiting Temples
Mobiles IN Full Dress
Mobiles Full Dress
khl,a Temple Band
kliva Temple Patrol.
Stunts
Visiting Drum Corps "A
Nuyccs and Stunts so
Ceremonial Fair Theatre 90 p. M
DANCENew Armstrong Transfer Bldg- oi-,oJ Pierce q
y NAV sSth anu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
SHRMERS GATHER FOR Fourth
CEREMONIAL SINCE RECEIVING
D|SPENSAT|0N JUNE LAST YEAR

the hands shrner today The the fourth ceremonial Of khva
al o'clock
inside the public but that there will be lively hot
by rious and they
q Of
q
Of Of
Band corps. novice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
COMMISSIONER Power QucsiionrsI.
" Associated Pres

AUSTIN. Texas MAY 2j.--Thc cxaci
power ~ the rrilruad commission In
reference e. rr"hi'itg removal of clcc.
,ric fans hnn messenger 4tf ~ mil.
,'ads IN Texas is sought In letter sen,
L. th' attorney general to-liy uy hitsii
h.Viicld. 'htirt'n II tn T,Ais tail
rad commission Nj Mpynrld 40 \
the attorney gen,im Q" advise hun "
the railrt1d commission under the ~
isting laws has adequate i-pWrr H. ttkr
action ~ the mnttrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
DUBLIN CUSTOMS
HOUSE ON FIRE
after ATTACK
REPORT IS THAT SlMM FEM.
ERS ARE AT WORK
AGAIN
MANY ARE CAPTURED
STILL BLAZING 0 O'CLOCK
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ON
ACCOUNT HIGH WINDS
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Ffees.
DUBLIN. May ?5.---Thc Dublin Gus
tom house In IN ruins tonight aud all
the most important documents ~ the
government relating Ia Ireland. together
with papers and records. the value of
which connot he estimated, have been
destroyed.
This. Dublin castle officially an.
nounccd. In the work Uf Sin Fem forces.
which at nm early hour this afternoon
made the most formidable attack
Hgninst government property that has
been engineered sinco present rebel
lion began.
The employees II the various depart
mcnts housed in the building wcr,
made prisoners. vast quantities ~ pc
tiul were porcd over the interior 1T the
building and the flame was applied.
Same military lorrics crowded with
soldiers appeared and "a pitched battle
.nsucd. The Sim Fcincrs occupied IN,
custom HOUSE, and from the windows
met the soldiers with heavy fire
Machine guns aud rifles responded
and "a strong Gordon was thrown around
the building.
When the flames became too hot
the raiders attempted Ia make thcl'
escape through lilo Various doors. hui
s,vcial wcrc- silva aa,xp-sad-lkllisd ana
many were wounded. According to IN,
officials statement. seven civilianl
were billed. eleven wounded and III
captured. tOur of the auxiliarics wer,
wounded.
Crown forces In "a sortic entered IN,
Some of the raiders were saturated
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