davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
i'm
@tQDtlebeu

Sn ser &plleuoung ser lllnerel'
Nrbeit oes nclcn Grurtbalties 1T cine
unliebiun,c &cr5oeerung eingetreten,
sic Ser Tirulo 9. 3. Sillon y eo.'
sic inter eircm &pntraft NIT ser Mnt=
ericun Srio1c Company 1lno oer
Wprthmeltern Marble & Sie 9nnfo=
I'M, beioe pcn Miuneapolis, Die Mr.
belt al Scr @allpttreppe oes neltel1
@ebauoes 5l beiorgen bot, 5u5uld)re1>
ben lit. &nrl Sfpogl1tm, &ontrottor
uon ct. Yuul, 1inN NIT ben eountp=
&oumili0rcn ciuen &outraft Elm, 0as
Gseb1uoe bis 5luu Is. Nopelnber boil
ltGnoio icrtiN SIT tobenL 11no nod
Nu:luuc ocs Guuutp=Nmualts Fol!
Nhlcs lit oelonntcr &pntrottcr Der
ont1portlid) fir sen Nod)teil, meldtr
Seru County o,ts ser &era0gerltng er=
w1dit, ocnlnod, Ct lid sur M11sglelb-
una Ser Mictr oc3 Snltitlltgeboltoes
uad) Dem Is. 9{onembrr SIT nerlteDe1
iMbcil miro.
-0ieultuu touunlcnoer @od)c miro
Don Sen MitolicOern Ser Wfillpnsge=
lcuid,nit in Der &ollc ser ct. Murien=
Sdulc 5lul1 Neltcn ser Millionen
ein Sa;ar pcrurrl toltet lueroel1, Der lei=
l1es l0blidcn 3luedes megcn elmer gro
ben Scilnuhme upbl mcrt tit. Sic err
sielten gil1nobmen meroen 5llu 9rtt=
tell fiir Miliionsjpede per>penoet, Elm
uuoercs Irittel miro Sen not0iirfttger1
8inoeru III oenl gcplagten arner
0elltitlauO 5ltgllte tomtnen, ltno el1'
9ritteI miro DEM gelten ser utbefled=
ten gmpfdugni$geneinoe bienen, De-
rem Observation-Disclosures ben
8o5or peronitolten lperoen. @aben fur
oieien @o5ar lperoen oanfe10 entge=
aengenornn1en, ltro sur Seilrabme an
Dem 8asor iino ole, sic fir Oas MftI=
Iionsmei en 11n6 fir Sic 9inoerung Der
Not unter ser oeltihen Sl1gen0 Ser5
mo Sinn baben, fretnotidlt einge=
luoen.
Gie Wtitglieoer oes &imanis
Club maren Montag sur Wittagsltun=
Sc i'm @reen @otel beriammelt un6
Iallidtcn Sem ppn 8. 8. 6. Weber,
Dem Eraiiocnten Ser @otob Gulp &
Eoter Company, gebaltenen Sortrag,
in peld)em ct Sen Sergong ser So
Decentralization in i%ntereIlunter Wei=
le erflurte.
-9ier lit letten 6reitag Sic Nad=
ridt e%iugetroffen, oaB George 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Anfauf Don 5tahlftrmen.

Seem Dorf, 81. Nop. @ie in
Seem Dorf perlautet> babe Die 3irefto<
r%en6ebor0e Der Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration auf elmer auBeror0entli9en
8%eriammlung lire 3ultimmung gum
Nnfauf Der Wiopale Steel ano Sro=
nance SO. un6 Der Cambria Steel
So. gegeben.
Sic peri6ieoenen 5ornalitaten,
1pie ginbolung ser 3uitimmung
Der Mftienbeliber uno dbnlides
mer0e 80 Gage in Mnfprud nebmen.
Ser 8unoes= @eneralan1palt bat ge<
gen ben 8lan ni6ts e%in5uuen6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
meike Scr st. Nntenims'
KirdRe.

Sim leBten Sonntag fono IN Der
ct. Mntonius @emein0e a1f Der Weit>
ieite Ser 5toot ct. glono. cine .erbe=
benoe Seier, sic giniegnung. Der nett
en- Stride ourb Sen bodyp'}ten 8iibof
8ui9 itatt.
@egen 5ebn ubr morgenS, alS ~ii6
cine getpaltige Wenge Meni6en Dor
6em .Yortale Der neuen @r6gei6oB=
Stride e~ingefun6en batte, eridien Der
bodtp'1te 8iidof in 8egleitung oeS
bod1p'Ite Msgr. Sbiebaut, oes bodm
P. Mlto, 8. g. g., uno beS bodpp.
&errn @armers, bonn bo6p. Srts-
|pfarrer &innenfamp nn6 6em bodtp.
E&errn bar ser 8oer bon Snamia ab=
gebolt, I'M in feierli6er Bro5eiiion
5ur Stride eeleitet 5u merben. 9ann
nabmen sc. bi]60fliden @no6en 6ie
8eremonien Ser duBeren @iniegnung
un6 nod 6em Sntrottus Die innere
@eibe Dor. &obtp'lter Wsgr.S btebolt
5%elebierte 6arauf Elm feierli6eS 9od)=
omit vcoram %eptscopo," nobel bodtp.
&err ban Ser 8oer ols 0iafon nn6
bodAp. P. Mlto, 3. g. s., als Cub
6iafon aliiltierten nno 6te bobtp. Ser
rem @armers nnb &innenfamp 6em
Bii9of CUR Seite maren, mabreno eli
ne ltattlide Mn5abl Mintitranten bon
8. @dmiot gefiibrt uno Ser unter Der
treffliden 2eitnng 6es 0rgnniiten
Martini 1teber6e &irdeubor nit mu-
iterbaften Sopran= nn6 flangpoael1
8aritonittmmen our ftimmungsboQen
Geter beitrugen.
9ie Seftpre6igt bielt Der Serr 8t=
1dof. Sn morfonten nno ins Ser5
6ringen6en 0orten enttpiGelte er Den
tieferen @inn 6es fatbolii6en @ottes<
bauies. gs lag mie etras bon itiner
@ebmut, bon berltedtem Seimtpel}
auf Ser gan5en groben S@ar, ais Ger.
8iidof Ste tiefen @eoanfen nnb Die
gepaltigen SS6een beleubtete, Sic 1tns
fere 8dter b11r6gliibt nno belebt, 6aB
lie bomals 8nnten fir Sic @bre Got
tee ouffibrtem in BEN alten @atbeora=
len, m1 6eren tie Sabrbunoerte btn=
6ur6 INNER nit neuer, friider Be
geiiterung arbeiteten. Maieitdtii6 ent
pidelte ser 8ii6of Dor unieren Mu-
gen Dos impoiante 8ilo bon Der &az
tbe0rale in gbartres, oeren Sarmonte
l1n6 Seinbeit er nod Dor fur5em ge=
leben nnb bemnn6ert, 1tn6 mie Der Mp=
pelI zines 8aters an 1etne &tn6er.
Die Ser5en 6ur95udt nno 8egeiite-
rung tpadruft II. 6ie eoelite 5eite UNI
ierer Seele anidldgt, 10 padte es uns
alle, groB nnb flein, nn6 in ltinenz
&er5en 6rinnen, 90 baben mir es Dem
lieben @ott nr6 inherent 8eldof ge-
Iobt, mir mollen es 5eigen elmer fir
iolbe cole 3mefe talten 8elt, mas
mir berm0gen, menn mir einig lin6
IN ser glnnbensitarfen Beiinnnlng
unieper 8dter. @ir moIlen ourd}
nod treuere 3uiatun1enorbeit NIT I'M
ferem Iieben Bfarrer es be0etien, baB
mir 5diuite baben, nie nniere 8dter
Ser5en mir nniere Wiitter; bob mir
6nSielbe fertig bringen mip lie; cine
Stride foq eritebeh, tpie ct. gfouo
lie nod mdt aeieben--b1ur9 unferer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Observation-Disclosures BANK
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA sAamzEz1sz1sz1kz&8

&Gnoe 6leiB uuo unierer Stirne
sdapeib, @ang oas ni6t etrpa
burdl bieier 8oriab, als Die Wainner
beim Sffertorium I'M poaiten 8ari-
ton bas ber5erqrlifenoe Sancto er=
braui len lieBen.
l1lr0 sic funltpoa gearbeiteten Ml=
talre I'M Rnbeltil ser romaniib>grie<
diid)en 9aiiliten, NOR es nidt, als Oh
iie 1tia oas Mrmen gefliiltert gu oieier
mdnnlid)en @eiinnung Der Manner
u11b 6ralen Ser ct. acknowledgements
oe? gs lobnt li6 ser Wube, Sen
@eg od ser 6atber &innenfamps
Stride einmal at MAIDEN, I'M ieben
gu f0nnen, 0aB au6 in unieren Sa=
gen es nod mogli6 lit, ettpas at i6af=
fen fir @ott uno Ser inneren Meen=
lben, Elm @eiligtum bon pirfliGer
S60nbeit unb Maieltdt, oem map
germ einen Sauitein einfiigen mo6te,
oomit es bulo bolen6et 1per0e.
Ser 9a5ar, melber nab Bent &od)=
unite in Der often Stride anfing, bat
Ser Bemeinoe alle @bre gema6t. 8ir
miilien geiteben, nod ME iaben mir
irgen0mo iol6e rubige, emiige' 11no
0o6 ni6t ouf6rdngenoe 8egeiiterung
fir Sic Stride mie in ser ct: Mnto=
MUS @emen1oe. lniern 8unid)
fann man 0esbalb begreifen: @ottes
Segen fir bieies groBe> opferreide
@erf, mir belfen mit-oenn es iin0
ia I'M ere 8riioer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
6etrdnfezG tnfuhr 9eitatz
tet.

&onltantinopel, "a. %. - Die
tlrfii6e @ationaliiten : &egier11ng
fat, pie in &onitantinopel betnnnt
gegeben miro, Die gegen1partig ber=
lbotene ginfubr. geiitiger ,@etrdnfe
na4 Der Eiirfei mie6er geitattet, miro
ieoo6 auf oieielbe einen Bert5ou bon
20 8ro5ent erbeben. Ser @infubr=
5oa a11f 2urusmaren lit auf elm Grit
tel ieines iebigen 8etrages berabge=
felt mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
uOffene Dir" i'm nahen
Oten.

2auianne, 81. Nob. Sn Ser
Samitagiibung Der naboitlidpn Grie,
6enS : &onferen5 in 2auianne uber=
raidte 81. %. @bil6, Ser gotidniter
Der Ser. 5Stoaten in &om rno ibr o
beriter nidtamtlider @eobo9ter in
Ser &onferen5, nit Der erneuten @r=
flarung, bob bte Ser. Staoten nnbe=
oingt auf @inbaltung ser Holitif ser
offenen Sir in ser Siirfei beiteben
mur0en. Ct berIas in ser Sibunq
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
6~rubenun9luf IN 2llaz
bdmQ.
Birmingham, Mla., "a. Nop.

Birmingham, Mla., "a. Nop.
sS11 ser 1seun Weilen BON Sir;
mingbam, Ala., entfernt liegenben
9olomite CRUDE So. 3 Der 8oo6=
maro Sron g., ipielte fid cine 8ob=
lenital1berploiion ab, oie, iotpeit emit
meilen befannt SO Menidenleben
for6erte. Seitens ser 8eamten. ser
5irma tpuroe Ser 8efur6tung Nus.
6rud uerlieben, Die 3ab1 ser Eo6es=
opfer moge nod bunoert errei6en,
o6er gar iiberiteigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
&ir6li@e
Ma6ri9ten

: Mm 8. De5ernber, Dem 8atrons-
feite Der r1nbefledte1t gmpfang1isge<
mein6e in ct. Glo1b miro Ser body-
miiroigite Wsgr. Ebiebant morgens
10 nbr 6as feierlide 6odam Bele-
brieren, mobei Ser bodmfte 8iibof
8uih in beliti6er 5prnde Die. Set
pre6igt ba1ten nirb.
Mah ei1et1 leBten Dienitagntor-
gen III Ser Midaelsfirdp 81 Bud
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Sum 8t1hof ernannt.

@om, %. Nob. 80 Bapit Bius
nabm Sreitag Ole grnennung Mon,
iignores g. g. g.. N11Bbaum 5um ST.
idof bon Morquette, Did, un1 iene
Wonitgnores SSobn Il. Smint gum 81
ldof BON Bbeeling, %. 3d., Dor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
VALUABLE FISH OIL

The airplane service Of the United
States fisheries bureau has proved
especially useful in locating, for the
benefit of fishermen, the menhaden,
which travel about in schools num-
bering millions at the surface of the
sea, their presence being indicated by
a widespread ripping. Menhaden
are not good to eat, but their oil has
high commercial value, and, after it
has been pressed out, the residue
makes an excellent fertilizer. Dur
ing the last year the production of
menhaden oil in this country was
3,616,453 gallons. This was more
than the output of whale oil, which
was 3,O73,574 gallons. The produc-
ton of herring oil was 3S0,379 gal
Ions, and of cod-liver oil 1856, 1O8
gallons. Other oils of marine origin,
including that derived from sharks
livers Commonly sold as cod-liver
oily, totaled 1,06O,322 gallons.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
WHY WILDE PLAYED THE FOOL


When Oscar Wilde announced that
ne was coming to America to lecture
every one in literary circles was
greatly interested, not to say vastly
excited. Even those who did not
know Wilde's fame as poet and
writer, or had not even read his
books. were also interested. They
were anxious to see Oscar Wilde ON
account of his characteristic person-
atty and his peculiar manner Of
dressing.
Wilde affected an individual STYLE
all his own when it came to clothes.
He proclaimed himself to be an
"esthete"-one looking for the beau
tiful in art, and searching for the
truth in life.
Wilde's costume was black velvet
suit with knee breaches and silk
stockings. He had his hair curled
by hairdresser, and wore it very
long. In his buttonhole or in his
hand was always rare flower.
His wit prompted him to adopt
this rig. He decided that at pays
to advertise" Before adopting his
original style of dressing Wilde had
difficulty in having his work accept
ed by publishers. But, it is said,
after becoming famous through his
unusual costume, Wilde had no
trouble in selling his manuscripts
Mark Stuyvesant, in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
RELIC OF GOOD OLD TIMES"

Workmen who were digging out
the foundations for a garage at Rel
gate on a site referred to in deed
of 1888 as "the Divide Market
Place" have discovered Thirteenth
century crypt or dungeon. The
crypt, which was used by the lords
of the manor of Reigate for CEN
turtles as dungeon, is being cleared
of all debris, and when restored will
be open to the public. Lord Ash
combe, the lord lieutenant of the
county, Lord Farrer, and others are
being invited to the opening cere-
mony. The building is constructed
of local stone, which is in splendid
condition, having heavy vaulted ribs,
windows and portions of the original
stone steps.--London Times.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
NO BIBLE IN POST OFFICE
Revealed Somewhat Astonishing
State Of Affairs.

Although the Bible is the most
widely distributed book in the world,
one would never think so sometimes
when copy of Holy Writ is desired
in hurry.
1t is surprising what hard time
person will have in an Office in
finding copy of the Bible. There
is dictionary, work on synonyms,
an atlas and other volumes, but not
copy of the Bible to be had.
1t would be interesting to know if
every government department has
copy of the Bible.
There Is at least one big govern
ment establishment which found it.
self without Bible.
This is the Washington city post
office. Postmaster Chance was sud
denly called upon to decide if a
pamphlet coming through the mails
should not &c excluded.
Certain pages in the pamphlet
quoted passages purporting to be
from Bible. Now, no matter how
much one has read in the Old and
New Testament, it is often difficult
to place quotation, and especially
to know if ii is exactly right.
"Get me copy of the Bible" d.
rected the postmaster.
Hssty search revealed that there
was no copy of the Bible to be found
in the whole city postoffice, although
the postmaster himself is an earnest
church Observation-Disclosures Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
MAKING HIM JEALOUS

One Of the boys / had been seeing
quite regularly was coming over that
night, and / got silly notion in my
head that wanted to make him jeal-
GUS. Just as he rang the bell / sat
down near the telephone, and, hold
ing the hook down with one hand,
carried on conversation with sup
posed to be old-time sweetheart who
was just begging to come over and
see NE. Everything was running
splendidly when right in the middle
of a sentence when | was saying that
cts all over now" the telephone
bell rang.-Chicago Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
NATURES PROTECTION

Growing in the spray of the great
Victoria falls in South Africa, new
gladiolus has been discovered and
named the "Maid O. the Mist" Four
bulbs of this plant, sent to England,
have been induced to sprout and
bloom by virtue Of constant spray
ing in a dollhouse. There the inter
esting discovery was made that the
petals of the flower are so arranged
that they form a penthouse to pro-
tect the stamens and pistils from the
unceasing downpour to which they
would otherwise be subjected in the
native haunts of the plant
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
GROWING DEMANDS

''Do YOU remember when congress-
men distributed garden seeds to
their constituents ?"
EYES," replied Senator Sorghum.
"Those were the good old inexpen-
sive days. The modern constituent
doesn't think you have presented
him with anything worth consider
ing unless you have kept him sup
piled with silk shirts and phono-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

Mollie-I hear that Mrs. Jones'
daughter, who is going to get mar
ried next week, takes after her
mother.
Mabel-What do you mean. Sem
timental?
Mollie-No; she takes the money
that is left after his wife has been
through his trousers.
, 1922-08-11
BLANTON ATTACKS
HARDING PLAN.

ABILENE. Texas, Aug. 1L-tBy The
Associated --Press). - Congressman
Thomas l. Bianton. OF Abilene. today
sent out kilograms 10 numerous lead.
ers throughout the country assert.
ing hat President Harding had sum.
moned congress TO take over the rail
roads. This meana national bank
ruptey and weak trucking TO uto.
cratic unions far worse than when
they forced the passage OF the Adam
son law" the message sad.
This is exactly what the brother
hoods have planned Remember how
they helc the government up during
tho war. Instead OF the government
trucking there must be a final show
down. We must make the labor
boards decisions final and stop this
continuous ueing up OF our nations
industries. The Republican admins
trat.on must he big and patriotic
enough for the good OF the country to
forogo the advantage OF appointing
hundreds OF incidental fat patronage
Jobs.
Loyal Amdracans must organtze
and fight this menace"
, 1922-08-11
SANTA FE OPERATION
BY STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11.@tBy
the Associated Press).-Paralysis OF
the entire western territory Of the
Santa Fe system was the prospect fac
ing officials Of that railway today as
a result of the sudden walkout yester
day Of members of the big four broth
erhoods, the engineers, firemen, con
ductors and trainmen. on several west
ern divisions The union men ex
planned that their action was taken a;
a protest against armed guards or
railway property and against the al
legged condition of certain equipments
Members Of tho brotherhoods sale
they would no longer move trains
through points where armed guard:
We're stationed. Their district officials
went into conference with Santa Fe
executives last night. but no basis OF
settlement had been reported early
today.
Severa passenger trains, including
the eastbound California Limited, de
serted by their crews. were stalled al
points in Arizona or southeastern
California Some were stranded in
accordingly hot desert spots.
A wreckIng crew was assigned to
day y, reiGove a locomotive which ha6
been run into a turntable pit at Sar
Bernardino. Cal. blocking entrance
to the roundhouse.
, 1922-08-11

posal q end the rail strike by taking
back strikers and letting the railroad
ADor board settle the question o.
their seniority.
Tho division. 1t was learned from IN
official sources. was drawn not strict
" on tn, line OF cas- versus west. but
rather as between roads running
through metropolitan districts where
labor was more plentiful and lines
threading rural stretches. where Few
shop workers could be found TO re.
place strikers
Eastern roads. for the most part
with their shops IN cities. were repre-
sented as taking tie stand hat they
did not need or care for their old EN-.
ployes. and SO did not favor the firss
point in President HArdinEis proposal.
hat they tax their old men back i'm
u~ediAtely.
Roads in IA west and south, on the
other hand. were aid to favor taking
back as many strikers as they had
places for. n then letting the rail.
o labor board rule on the seniority
question.
AFTER h committees message had
heen received. many executives hast
en- out OF the board room OF the New
Hayen. where they had ard
, 1922-08-11
TWO SUSPECTS
ARE ARRESTED
INPOISON CASE

aCcutinued -um PaEe oneD
Thomas ranch home during their a b
sence n they escaped its deadly ef.
tests by washing thoroughly all cher
rfes eaten
The next day Andrew Boyd. age IS,
whose death occurred yesterday under
painful circumstances and visibly
through some poisoning hts brother
Merton, age II. now deathiy sick ct
the family home on Oak street; La
ve-n and Edward Mo5raugh, age ?
and 4. and Carl FaikenAerg. age 10.
whose condition at 3 p m today was
pronounced as growing rapidly worse.
arrived at tho NcGraugh ranch. near
the Thomas homestead. to eat n
breakfast in the open,
That afternoon the young people
were taken suddenly IN from an ur-
known cause, and have lain in In
tense suffering for three weeks An
drew Boyd, who died yesterday morn
ing. is declared by physicians 10 have
succumbed TO biehioride Of mercury
poison.
1t seems that following the outdoor
breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. McGraugh.
who nad eater with tho younger mem
beers o. the party. left them alone. and
vent to another ranch to aid in har-
vesting O heavy hay crop. While
they were gone the older Of the two
McGraugh boys. who has been accus-
toned TO taking his meals at the
Thoma ranch, entered tho kitchen to
procure some cherries for his play
mates.
on tn. way to his father's ranch,
he ate several OF the cherries. ana
failed 10 notice the deadly white pow
der which appeared on parts OF the
fruit. He parceled them out in hand
n..s to the other me.abers Of the pic
mic party, who willingly ate them
and suffered no immediate evil Of.
fects.
Early that afternoon, the poison be
gan its deadly work. All who had
eaten the cherries were setzed nth
almost unbearabie stomach pains, and
were rushed 4 their homes and
placed In bed. No physician was
called nul five days after the fatal
ep,sode. an dat that time It was o n
sidered too late and unnecessary TO
make a stomach content examination
although SYMPTOMS pointed IN every
case TO merclrinl poisoning.
After three weeks Andrew Boyd
died, and Carl Falkenberg, brother OF
Mrs. McGraugh, is pronounced as IN
n dangerous condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were arrested
early this afternoon by attaches OF
the office of Sheriff Toe Marquis and
viii be held until further evidence is
produced by investigation An In
quest, which will have considerable
bearing upon the case, will be con-
Quoted for Andrew Boyd. h sole
casualty TO dnto. by County Coroner
Lew Gay, late this afternoon.
Al his time a complete report OF
his Investigations and OF the invesu'
cation conducted by physicians Will
be furnished n %coroner's jury for a
decision as to n name and the
cause OF the young mans death
, 1922-08-11
FINAL DECISION
ON RAIL Strike
PEACE PLAN DUE

N1oAAhaIca rum p1kc o1G-l
strikers with seniority rights unim.
paired should be shunted back TO this
United States railroad labor board for
FINAL decision.
To accept tho plan. they maintained.
would be 10 3eopardlze, at the hands
OF the labor board. their promises 70
nonstrikers and new employees that
seniority rights would be based on
loyalty. II also would spell victory
for the unions. they maintained.
Tho beiligerents declared also they
were already IN sight OF an open vic
tory over h strikers and urged that
tb1y bs permitted to continue without
interference 10 n finish fight"
President FELTON, OF the Chicago
Great Western. Acknowledged spokes-
man for western n southwestern
lines. was looked upon IS a leader in
the movement TO ratity the peace
proposal.
His group stands for ratification be
, 1922-08-11
HARVESTER HEAD
MARR|ES SINGER
CONTINUED from Page one9

Ucontinued from Page Oneo
Mccormick intended wedding Mad
anne Walska when she had obtained
her ina decree. and these persist
81 esotte eniais, which were gem
eially regarded as what interna'
tlonal parlance terms diplomatic
Mr.. Mccormick sailed for Europe
In July, and reports ron Paris
wer, that he was frequently seen
in Madame wnlska's company.
Frie,ds of the couple generally be-
,-zye tat .helr marriage would NOT
be long delayed.
Tile SAILING for Europe OF the
g-oom IN today's Paris wedding FOL
lowed shortly after his recovery In
chicago from an operation he
wa accompanied or his voyage py
his daughter. Mathilde. whose TO-
mantle attachment TO Max User
mas rivaled the paternal romance IN
public attention.
The outcome OF Mathildes ro'
nance is not yet definitely apparent,
hut Mr.. Mccormick has declared
he would not interfere in his daugh-
,ar,s affairs and Miss Mccormick
univ Yesterday went with her gov
erness from Paris TO a resort near
T,ucerne. where her fiance also Is
stopping.
The present is Madame Walskals
third marriage. Her first husband
was Baron -Aracdie d'Eingorn, a
Russian army officer. who was
killed early in the a
, 1922-08-11
THE LEGION
News Of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

Col Charles r. Forbes. director of
the United States Veterans bureau.
has chosen two more sites for veteran
hospitals With the selection OF st.
Cloud. MINI. as n OF them Il is
believed that Minnesota and nearby
Eick n wounded veterans viii be
well taken are Of. The lack of hos.
pitfalls in Minnesota caused tho Amer.
lean Legion 10 collect n fund Of its
own and start building a hospital at
Rochester. This hospital will take
care OF between $50 ard $50 mental
cases among service men. The le-
gion's hospital. which will bs operated
in connection with the Mayo clinic.
will look after surgical and general
cases
Director Forbes also announced that
he has decided against the Great
Lakes naval training station as the
site for a Michigan hospital for mentai
cases Instead s., 5o0.o 0 viii be spent
for a sAnitarium at Camp Custer. The
Michigan hospital viii be OF 500 beds
capacity.
As far M al DO learned no further
announcement has been made regard.
Ing h establishment of n mental
hospital In New York state Tho New
York legion has just opened its
camp IN the Adirondaoks for the care
Of t~ubercular e~x-service men. Several
hundred Of these diseased veterans arc
beinS Unused, fed and doctored hy the
serves zaan's organization. Urgent
neen, according 10 published state.