davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CHICAGO TRAFFIC
TO START AGAIN,
STRIKE SETTLED
Agreement Is Called Victory
for Unions Company is
Out Sl,O00.000.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-CBy U. P)-
Chicago VIII ride TO work on Mon
day.
settlement Of the city's creates,
street car and elevated strike was
virtually assured when union Off
Gals ordered a referendum on an
/ agreement reached between the
strike leaders and the lines.
The referendum will take two
days and union chiefs declared the
earliest workers would be able TO
ride Monday
settlement was victory for the
unions. Strike leaders agreed to &C
cept 20 cents an hour and an eight
hour day. The lines had held out for
So cents and nine hours, the unions
for - cents and eight hours. The
agreement provided the men will
get 65 cents for the first three
months, 6S cents for the next nine
months and 20 cents thereafter
Sirens ard fire bells spread the
welcome news and a miniature cele-
bration started
Costs Company S1,OOO,OOO.
BY 4 o'clock Monday morning the
strike viii have lasted just six days,
each Of which the company estimates
has cost il in the neighborhood OF
$3.50, 600. or a total of about 5000
COO Counting the money spent ia
employing hundreds Of guards 10
protect the properties, in contracts
with strike breaking agencies and in
other ways, It is not believed that an
estimate OF the total loss as 81 .00O,-
900 is excessive.
The controversy which tied up
1850 miles of street car tracks and
go miles Of elevated road. caused
an enforced idleness OF some 10000
men and ertailed united loss 10 the
citys business and financial inter-
ests. not 10 mention the hardships
inflicted upon the general public.
had its beginning on June when
notice was served on the unions that
the company considered making a
downward revision OF the wage due
20 the seven cent fare rate ordered
by the federal courts.
Offered - Percent Cut.
Conferences between Mr. Blair
and the union committee began
shortly afterward.
The seven cent fare rate went INTO
effect on June IS. On June 80 the
company offered the men so cents
an hour, a % percent cut. On July
the men in massmeeting assembled.
rejected this offer and authorized a
strike vote which resulted over
whelmingly in favor OF a walkout.
Five thousand elevated employees
followed suit by taking a strike vote.
On July Z Mr.. Blair made a com
promise offer OF IS cents, which the
union committee refused to consider
and wired for International Pres
Mahon. who arrived here on July q
and held conferences with the con-
tending parties for week.
100000 Passengers Stranded.
On July rs the union offered TO
recommend the acceptance OF Y
cents with conditional arbitration az
n alternative This was rejected by
the company the next day and on
last Monday night the men voted 20
walk out at ! o'clock the next morn
ing Not a car has turned . wheel
| since
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
SCORES DIE IN WRECK
OhiOGn Hit In Eye By
Cork From Beer Keg
Asks S50,95GD Damages

AKRON, o., Aug. An "un-
suitable cork. which popped
from a key full Of temperance
drink known as cream beer"
is responsible for the suit for
S5O,95O alleged damages filed by
Jacob Burger against the Rem
ner Products co.
Declaring that the company
failed 20 tip him off that the
keg of beer would generate
kick or gas, Burger told the
court that he lost u weeks Of
his time. the sight OF his right
eve and - per cent OF the vision
of bis other eye
Burger stated that the COM
pany gave him something 10 put
into the keg "to make the beer
suitable TO the trade"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
UNION CHIEFS
AND PRESIDENT
DISCUSS STRIKE
Officials Declare Train Crews
May Quit Work if Walk
out Continues.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-CBy a.
P.)-NegotiatiOns 10 end the strike
or railroad shop craftsmen were re-
sumed today by Pres't Harding and
y. NJ Jewell. president of the rail-
road employees department OF the
American Federation of Labor, w.
IT, Johnson. president of the machin-
lists and J. p. Noonan head OF the
electrical workers brotherhood left
the white house after an hour of
conference with the chief executive
expecting TO be recalled Monday {
1t was not disclosed whether the
president had communicated again
with railroad heads whose refusal
this week to grant his proposal 10
give returning strikers back senior
ity status terminated the first settle
ment attempt, but the strike leaders,
in cheerful mood. said after the con-
ference the proposals as originally
outlined by the president constituted
their "irred1cible minimum in seek
ing honorable settlement"
Ssow Situations Gravity.
Likewise, H z Wills. J Paul
Stephens. and A. j Lowell repre-
senting the engineers. trainmen and
engiEemen and firemen. three of the
four brotherhood organizations. saw
the president at the instance OF ma
tiOnal chiefs of these orders and OF
the swithChmen's union, and pre-
scented the possibility that grave
prospects OF further rail settlement
were in sight unless lie shop stu
alton was Strengthened out
It was understood that while they
did not set up a possibility Of SYM
pathetic strikes by their membership
they declared that the conditions OF
railroad equipment. locomotives.
particularly. on many roads was
growing to be such that train crews
might refuse service They made IL
plain that they made no request of
the president for a conference with
brotherhood chiefs
Southern Par1ey Postponed.
The meeting between general
chairman OF shop workers on the
Southern railway and operating Of
fcials set for today. was postponed
until Monday for the reason. accord
ing TO union leaders. that all repre-
sentatlves of the men had not ar
rived i'm washington The Southern
has acted separately from the other
roads Of the country and has offer
ed a separate settlement on the basis
OF Pres't Hardins's proposals, with
out reservation.
Officials Of the shop unions. though
informed 10 a degree concerning the
representation made by the brother
hood representatives AT the white
house. declared they had no connec-
tion with the move. The claims that
locomotives and rolling stock were
deteriOrating badly because of the
shop strike was repeated ny union
chiefs and held up by them as the
influence which would determine the
strike
Mr.. Jewell and Mr.. Johnson called
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
FUEL INSTRUCTIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug 5-(By U.
P)-Instructions in the matter OF
fuel distribution were forwarded 70
the governors Of the states today
by federal fuel distributor Spencer.
Outstanding points IN the instruc-
tICns We're.
The federal fuel distributor win
act upon application made by con-
sumers or dealers directly TO him.
but viii refer the applicant to the
state fuel committee, if his need
is essential and coal cannot be OBJ
tanned from sources within his
state, the state committee may then
make application TO the federal fuel
distributor for assistance.
Governors committees are re-
Quired 10 apply for coal produced IN
other states only through the fed
eTaI fuel distributor.
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
FIRST LOAD OF
STATE PRODUCED
COAL IS MOVED
Actual Digging under Troop
Protection Will Probably
Start Monday.
GARY COMPANY CALLED
Gov. NJ Cray Announces
Troops viii Stay in Field
as Long as Needed.

WITH THE INDIANA MILITIA.
STAUNTON. Ind. Aug. 5.-(By A.
P.)-The first coal loaded under Coz.
McCray's plan OF production for
state use under state troops was
piled into a car at No. > strip mine
here today while armed militiamen
stood by.
The little steam shovel gripped It's
jaws into the coal this afternoon.
and while only one car was filled
about so tOns-it is expected that on
Monday real production will begin
and that a few days later 900 tons
a day will be going out Of Staunton.
No coal was dug today. That
which was loaded on the car had
been stripped loose by union miners
before the strike. 1t was simply
shovelled into the cars. but even this
had been impossible until the gov
ernor sent troops About 40 car
loads Of loose coal is lying around
the No. mine and by the time it is
loaded, there will be a full force Of
imported workmen tOiling al the
task OF actual coal digging.
Men Brought In.
Ten mPn were brought in from In
dianapolis today and more viii ar
rive tomorrow and Monday. II IS
believed that about 90 Will be ready
for labor the first of the week Quar-
tiers have been constructed for them
near the mine and they are heavily
guns az advantageous positions con-
troll all approaches
BY next week the No 9 mine also
will be producing, according 20 the
plans. This mine. with No. 3. has a
normal production of about $4,000
tons a month Under the high pres
sure plan Of the governors and with
fun crew at work at all times, il as
believed that the production soon will
double that figure.
Today all encampments of militia
in the 20 by 60 mile area in which
are located the mines being guarded
were quiet. although the feeling of
resentment in the southern section
still was evident and was taking the
form OF public meetings and protest.
A mass meeting Of miners was held
late last night at Linton. just north
of the farthest south encampment
of troops. another was held In Seely-
Vile today, northwest of Staunton.
the general headquarters of the mill
tary forces. and a third is scheduled
here in Terre Haute tomorrow.
Meeting Peaceful
As a result of the Linton meeting.
Lieut. Col. r. 2 Tappen, in COM
mand Of that area. organized a pick
ed band@of heavily armed men, all
of whom had seen service overseas,
and held them in readiness through
the night for a possible attack. The
mass meeting proved TO be a peace
full one so far as acts of violence
were concerned. and not a shot was
fired in this area.
Harvey Cartwright and Robert
Bass. district board members of the
miners union. called on Col Tappen
today and told him that they wished
---~>->~>~~>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
PARMA SEIZED BY
ITALIAN FASCIST
Thirty Killed and More Than
100 Injured in Warfare
Raging in North Italy.

ROME. Aug. 5.-(By I. y 81
Thirty persons have been killed and
more than 100 wounded in the fight
ing which has been raging between
Fascist and sociaI-communlst forces
in Northern italy. according TO ad-
vices received here today from the
seat OF hostilitles.
10000 Occupy Cities
LONDON. Aug. 5.-CBy I. y. 81
rventy thousand Fascist have oc-
curied the city of Parma seizing the
executive machinery. according 10 a
Central News dispatch from Rome
this afternoon.
The socialists and communists
have been expelled from Sampierda-
jena
Violent fighting is raging IN north
ern italy. particularly IN the regions
% Milan and Genoa according 20
he Central News Both sides are US
ms machine guns. The gendarmerit
IL practically helpless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

.sengers on the accommodation,
aided in the rescue work. while
a few were reported either killed
or missing. Their coach was
scattered and dumped partly
INTO the creek, but most Of the
boys escaped.
Striking union shopmen man
ned a wrecking and relief train
when they learned of the acct
dent, and rushed to the scene.
which was described as resem-
bling battlefield. " Steel
coaches Of the express special
entered the wooden coaches Of
the accommodation as 1t plowed
its way through them from the
rear, dumping passengers and
debns over a quarter of a mile
area, and tearing up the road
bed, twisting rails into a tangled
m a IS resembling a knotted
bunch of huge ropes.
Coaches rolled down an en-
bankment into a creek, which
Hooded the coaches. and accord
ing to reports, drowned passen-
gers who were pinned beneath
broken seats.
Engineer Matt Glenn of the
express was instantly killed. and
Fireman ]. 7. Tinsley was badly
injured.
The cause of the wreck was
undetermined, but an investiga-
ton was started Immediately.
The accommodation was en-
route from Hoxie. Ark. to this
city. 1t had stopped at Sulphur
Springs to take water. Train
number four, the passenger ex-
press, enroute from Fort Worth
10 this city, roared along into sui
phur Springs and splintered its wav
Engineer Glenn had grabbed an
order stick with Instructions re-
garding the accommodation as he
passed the station enroute 20 Sui
phur Springs. and was reading the
order when his train passed a block
signal, Glenn overlooking the stop"
signal
Rush Relief Work
Scalding steam from the engine o.
the express, which was dltched e.
capped into the wooden coaches II
had splintered and cooked victims
IN the wrecked coaches. Axes and
picks from emergency kits carried
IN the steel cars were put 10 heroic
use by passengers who were not too
greatly excited or shocked 20 aid IN
rescue work. The entire town OF
Sulphur Springs. and all physicians
and surgeons are aiding in caring
for the injured.
The railroad station and express
room IS arranged as a temporary
morgue. Private automobiles serve
as ambulances. Numerous ex-serv-
ice men in this region are aiding IN
rendering first aid 20 the injured.
Many OF the boy scouts were IN
jured, the crash arousing many or
the lads who had fallen asleep after
their outdoor encampment
The names OF the dead are not yet
known and many are said 20 have
been so badly mangled that identf-
dcatiOn win be almost impossible
Relief trains from -. Louis. Pop
lar Bluffs and Desoto were cent %
the wreck carrying all physicisns
available from the towns and cities
along the route. Among the Few
dead 10 BE identified were Rev. Y. .
PenIey OF Desoto No. and Miss
Irene Moon. Of Festus. $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

MANILA. p. T. Aug 5-(By L.
P-)-Secy- OF The Navy DENLY. who
has been touring Japan. China and
The PHILIPPINES. wac 20 leave for
-re United states ia-e today
While here he Inspected the naval
station az Olongapc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
40 KILLED, 60 INJURED WHEN
PASSENGER TRAINS CRASH AT
MISSOURI POINT; RUSH RELIEF
Boy Scouts on Accommodation Train Aid in Res
cue Work Striking Shopmen Man Relief
Train Rushed to Scene of Tragedy.

ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug 5-Beveen IS and 40 persons
killed and than 90 injured seriously when Missouri
Pacific number four crashed the Of train
b. accommodation this city Sulphur Springs 20
niles south of here at 20 o'clock tonight
Boy Scouts here from who pas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
T8F WEATHER.

Indiana: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday except possibly thundershow-
ors sunday in north portion; warmer
in north portion Sunday.
Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy
with probable showers In north and
west portions Sunday and In west
portion Monday, warmer IN east por-
ton sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
SUPREMACY

Three leased wires - ne
into the editorial offices $50
News Times That's why you
find the select news On this news
paDer
Associated Press reports pro-
vide the state. national and
foreign news for the morning
edition and the Sunday News
Times.
international News and Unit
ed Press supply the news - lm-
portance FOR the evening and
night ed.a
Wire secs feed $4,000
words into The News Times
editorial rooms each day. 4
competent STAFF o. editors selects
the news for publication. choos-
Ing that which Is o. interest 90
you.
Special correspondents and
large star Of trained reporters
also write FOR TIE Tim g.
That's why you get ALL The
news ALL the time.
THE NEWS TIMES
Always IN the Lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Phantom Liquor
Pirate Active In
New York Harbor
Numerous Tales Told of Mys.
terry Ship Working Havoc
with Smugglers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-(By A. P)
The presence IN outer New York
harbOr Of a phantom rum pirate
that pounces on liquor smUggIers by
night and Joshes the prohibition
navy by day was revealed to Gus
toms officials when the United states
rum scout Taylor returned 70 port
today after trying for a week 10 cap
ture this modern Captain Kidd.
Numerous tales OF the escapades
Of the mystery ship. which has
thrown CONSERVATION into the fleet
Of nOndescript craft. engaged IL
coastwise liquor smuggling. were
brought n by the crew of the Tay-
Tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
OPPONENT OF REED
OFFERS SUPPORT
Leading Backer of Long Joins
Senator'S Ranks -Investi-
CATION Asked.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-(By A. Pr
Following statewide reports that the
aLu-Reed democrats were consider
inr TO place an independent senate
rial candidate in the field 10 oppose
United states Sen. James 4. Reed,
at the general election next Novem-
bei. State Sen. Frank Farris. one OF
the most ardent hackers of Brecken-
ridge Long. who was Sen. Reeds
opponent for the nomination at last
Tuesdays primary election. tonight
sent Mr.. Reed a telegram assuring
him of his support.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug. 3
-tBy l. y. SD--Alleging that re-
publicans were permitted indis-
criminately 10 vote the democratic
ticket in the recent primary, the ".
g. T. L. organization today asked
Atty. Gen Barrett 10 make a
sweeping and state wide investiga-
ton or the democratic senatorial
vote.
The appeal 10 the attorney general
alleges that practices contrary TO
Jaw were permitted by clerks ana
judges Of election.
The request for an Investigation
OF the Missouri primary vote was
gned by Miss Fanny RObb, secre-
tary OF the organization.
The attorney general announced
that he was replying 70 Miss Robo
that II the ". c. T. L. has evidence
OF a definite character OF any frauds
in connection with the primary that
he viii be very glad, when submit
ted 20 him TO zee that IL Is lad be-
fore the proper local authorities for
prompt action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Name Unknown.

The name Of the craft 8 unknown
for none Of It's victims or pursuers
has seen a single mark Of identuca-
ton on her nist-gray hull. The pi-
rate captain is said 20 be a dare
devil prototype of the Captain Kidd
he emulates; his crew OF eight an
armed gang Of reckless outlaws. who
carry automatic pistols instead Of
cutlasses and drink Banana whisky
instead Of Jamaica rum.
Their craft hovers just outside the
12-mile limit. at the end of the ocean
lane travelled by tugs schooners
trawlers and yachts engaged in
hauling liquor from Nassau, Bahama
and s.. John, Nova Scotia. to New
York and New Jersev customers
How Its Done.
An instance Of :he T.rares' method
was recited by a member Of the Tay-
Tor crew as follows:
A smugglers craft was anchored
outside the safety of the l2-mile IT,
NIT. waiting for the sueedy harbor
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Continued on page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Last Sundays Circulation.
1874
MEMBER a. Is. e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
Sra 2llten.

Set er itrar CONNER / S%irn1urten, for
Barren tom tibli9 ianr. Set iaa fsrit
ur til at Den ituIbe ncntc paa Jig. % oct
bar gobt @interfsre til lan9t no / Ipril;
men ian tit SoIcn Naaten. Ser fom
parmc. lnie 99ae og Green off / en-
Huff. Sier / Glpene lssnet / en- Sart %
Der blcp en- hrlbis SS9ong. Reb Bull
Ser % Sro9 for Den nebeftcr iua bet bar
flor Sare for 9rocne. Sppe pcb Sangen
er oct en- 9auIfe iolib, nh Gro, men ben
bpilcr beSpGrrc bare pdn Srrprler, og
Oct iao enho9 no til at Sieu 'tlrIbe ripe
bet belle ppereube. SoIt arbetoeoe nitane
iclie for at Iesne Ssntasierre % euocIi9
ntfeocs set - groen bar rcbbet. Nftc@
men cfter bar bet Ii9e gait ntco Vrocn
ncbc pau Gluebatfcr. Ser laa belle gicr>
&c al 81 iom eftcrhpert trllcnbe taarnct
lia beiere % beiere op. Set pdr ct tor
Ilnacut Spn % ct mrgtig Drag ga Sien
Tom. Soiua Der blep BET nrbcibet ihrrz
oia for at iaa Sen lss % be%nne9an8 10
/ Siorbcn. 90 bct gift bra. Sllcielig
lesnct BET o9 SsbIottcne taitcoc ig 'ont
Itorc Srolo ober 6peraubrc og for ureftcr
til6apS.
Sua Hbaaret hupbc hi en- ~auIbeperiooc
berpppc iaa belle Siorbsn menem HafS1
bptten oo 9lt9tcn frsS til. G Srafit til
gIpebaften maattc "a eaa ouer Spsictop,
% set parcbc / flere Rnaneber. Serit
ba Idrnten fom / @eiret tit man Sicn
lssnet % Hiorben farbar I'll Su9ten.
Settle Sampitibsitoppciteo MO bel MI
iiaes at prrc BET iprncmitc her inoe /
Mtcnfiorbcn. Saa Glpebattcn er grers
~cerplabicn. pg Der cr oaiaa mango Sor>
rctninger paa Den SiSe al Siorbcn.
2png pg gitIpuecn bar DC ~itsritc. 5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
u rbersS e.
giier huprlebes Huiinbrso %forcbpaaer
Sujlbe.

~VttuV.
Gun IoiS Haiiin 8roipers 2abpraz
torier / Srcsno, California. foreta9cr
itobia Grpcrimentcr mcb benne itordrtcs
DC Wabfruet, og Der nnoerisges ! biGtez
riff Scnieenbe hpab Den nirfelise @prbi
al Goiiner beleber fig til for Snnbbcb os
for Yeneeplmg.
InIig afaipne Rapporter ON Hoiiubreo
pil pGre al Snteresic for Snsmoberen
I mango Slar bar bette @rsb prret meeet
cfteripurat forbi bet %pfpnomiif f%orbanb>
Ter ct alminpeliat bpibt Sbebebrsb til en
p~elimngenbe Selitatesie. Set err ipm
Sage / Snlag, % BET er n9renbe pnaz
griinb af BEN eueraiifdbenbe Nrrine, iom
Roiiner inbcbolber. bporfor Rpiinbreo or
en- ~bebagelis Sammenirtnins al belInlas
genoe % iunS Ssbe.
Hu dnfsres Ser. at Inlet bebepcr at
9da tilipiIbe al Hoiinbrsb. Sfte bIiper
megct AT oct bpihe @reo tsrt % hanrbt
fsr bet fan forbrIses. og bette aaar mob
penoi9pis tilipilbe. Ieb Hoiinbrsb, sies
res Ser opmerfiom paa, fan bpao er tils
pbers blipe brist ben nGite Sag til en-
pelimaeenbe grsbpubbiua. Sine Hoiis
ner er allerebe / 9rsbet. oa bpiS mere
trGnaes er bet bcipnrenbc moi at fiebe
Ell Vaffe % bebolbe paa Snlben bpuo cr
tilbase efter at bet fornsbne er brliet. ga
Hoiincr altio gisr bpilfen'ombelft almirs
Selis Iao mere tiltrrffenbe % mere nGs
reube.
8oiinbrsb er life alene en- eftertrastet
Sebe, men bet Saftum, at Der obiolut
life or noaen Spilhe. er en- flor Sprnel
ccri, at Oct iaa let fan penbes | ell bel
iuasenbc Sesiert - noeet iOm Susmss
ore iffe bill operle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20

l60rtiGtteS paa iioite SiSs.l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20

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Riches |
fnSnn |
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bopeS |
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In bar |
|
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20

Sigrib llnbiet er blet populGr /
ale &reoie al oct norife 6olf peb lin
ppperliee biitoriife &oman fra bet
ABE Marbunorebe ONT ariitin 2ap.
r~ansoatter. 8erfet ifal bore paa tire
ginb, o. De TO ferite ginb er iiofon-
ne. Gigtcrinoen Dor iurtiben paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
Tiiferiernc.
MrbciSslcoigbebcn.

Set blir bcloispis minore arbeibS.
lebiabeo eiterbpert. @are paa noale
Sage er 3ulet paa DC orbeibslebige
mirfct mco omfring 5000. Sauet
paa Irbeibsleoiae err MI tommct 40.
ifinia UNDER 10000. &eb Hptaur
par Soaet op moo $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
Wanoass GftermiSSag.

Inbagt peo Mr. SrantS @eltsiI.
Ger oplpiteS at Der MI bar iifrct SIS
Yerioner iii at ianle 60 Collars
bpcr FOR @ogbmoelens Hebning.
Heiten al Snbremisiionsinoitil.
Iingen fom FOR Isoet, IGit al Yait.
Srg. SoulanS. SnoremisiionSic.
iret9ren % andre al NiSiiousitpret
taffeS Tor rel itofert arbeioe. NiS.
opiorores til al
Jig Iaalangt oct er Dem mt.
Zig meo at betale 9ibrag iii Yr..
items 9sn. SnbremiSiionens 9uo.
get iptteS til 10000 Dollars. "a.
fsetGren eioroe opmerfiom paa. at
set M or Ell WuIigbeo Tor al
>~SrSrcmiSiionen ulaatte tr9Se lts:.
l6SrtiGtteS paa iioite Sips.l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-20
Eitlanbets GleftrieitetsiorIDning.

gleftricitetsioripni
bar nplig ienot no lit Sprilug til
Notwithstanding for Eitlanoet,
Sorilaeet or / SopeOiaaen i~ioorbeioet
al Yroiesior Slau SeggItab pco Den
~tcfniife Ssiifole / S%rouobiem. Nore
a~raitanl9g blir SopebfiIbe. Sesiloen
fan ser faaes itore Silifilo fra &aan.
oafos, Wsrffos.S olberg % ira Hiu'
fan. griien blir iat til 100 q 125
Ser. pr. 8ilpmatt for Naret.