davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
getrofien. glaie mar geee,1lparttiig, al
General See lih eranb. ,

uAEGtHGtNE gs5AGS
getroffen. glaie mar gegenlpartig, ais
General See iiG ergnfb. 55ss55
Miinneapolis H. Die ledite Sob
resperiamllllng bes ameritnniiben
Rongreies fir tnnere Meoi8m uno
beg uMmerican College. Of Ybpiicianss"
fnm gamItag NIT Der 9erleiNlng bon.
~gbrenmitgliebS DipIomer al 40
Merote oes 2anoes. Die iib ollrh ielbit
Itanoige 5orIdungen a~usgeaeidnet
baben, gum NbidluB. Galrd Elm
6ener, spelhes burd feblerbafte cleft
#triide Drabte i'm Mooel Maiit Chop,
522 Warquette Mberase, bernrindt
Itplrbe, iiuo flint @efd,dfte befdabist
nrorben.
Binono. SIN Binota Mprni1gI
Sender .Ipalrhe am Gnnrtag nngefuiine
oigt, odb bies bie lette Drummer ieis
pefde erfdrfiien sDirb. Ser Qedber,
Sic eiinssee Morsenseitinns i'm iiiiinoffii-
id,elt MinnefIotn. tplrbe an t2. Dffto
bar, 1922. non emil aeidt, Derieger
mebrerer eutidtpradliiiden BobM
,5eit,.ngens gegriinoet. SSn Ser Mrfniirr=
'nig1,ug beibt IS. BOB Der Berlag 1ih
i~iber5eugt mbe, bob Die perffagbaren
Mn3eigen .nift a,lsreidten. nm 5hpei
ag5ag95eitungen am 9rt al nnterbal=
ten. Ser 9Rbepubllican Serolo, cine glb-
enbseita1ng, erideint in Binorta lett
Dem Sabre 1855.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20

Nnd 90 Sssabren 3udtbal,s 1T Ser
39.iabrige Strdfling Sobann Gbri-
fiat 2obrer BON Sberbnlbinge1, 8n-
Ben, am 1. Nopember aug Der Straf.
anitaIt gobel ~entlaiicn morben. gr
butte i'm Sabre 1901 in st. Mar-
aretben.M ind)milen ei1en elten
aara1,er III belien 8obnlil1g nit Der
grt erlhlagen uno mar 0esbalh
bonn tbureauiiden arintinalgeridt
su lebensldnglidem 8udtbous Der.
urteilt moroen. 9urb 8efbluB BEG
aroBen States BON 6. Wear5 1918 be,
gnaoigt, bate er Dieier Sagc leine
.ianae 5trafe abgeblBt uno lit 10.
oa,,,t iiber bie 5dnei5er Grer5e ge-
ltelt tuor6et.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20

E &lA%V lMI- FL. 60 - 49, S&NA NIX ~A&% = -
le1 'i.l sslpu!.,'. st,s'.l. a.s'' ' sna.'s,.s ! !.
nenl n uupe. !, mIaas 49,. W
g. sup &C.. g. -,
w.. na'.n =. 81 - sas, y. Z, *
~ o -. 80
g. ~ va W. o. nv .,
IT,. " aa ~ o.
s-
49, ..'e msna ~,
!" a: e1, ua orr
a. ss, -
NJ s...''Ss, 49, =. pa ~ a.
A ms"s ny: ~ la,'';ss ~;
au.s4. Us. aa,Js
a1 ~ Nua'e' s'"
fop1 e'leu'ueH
Min11eopotis gonn11th Benn1l,g=
ton. Nraiioet.t Der 1e11ss1enpolls. St.
(Asaatl & Snult ste. Marie ab1 leu
1909 nnosporoe1n 50 Sabre lates BeS
|an1ter Der 500 2lrte, tltrto1gte un'
|Sa1nltag in MINNEAPOLIS leire 4b1tdt
[art. ieiren Noite11 in l1aler Hatnr1t
nteOerdnlegea:.. .l g;t1ua soO Norrtoe55
ger aug bent Norotue,te'1 lDeroe'1 l1d)
enoe oie1es Monats in Mt11aedpolls
e1%nf11roer l1t1o oo1 Wer MI am 20.
noh ihrer nIfpn Seirnnt ontreten sic
n,prnen am 8 mn; IL Sem gorf AIR
SReii7p iiibpr ben 0ceon o,,f Ser Maai.
tonic einoa,ortiert werben. @ier.
,ehn n16nnIihe mitoIieber oeg 6emo-
fnoti,hen M~usihn1,ies pom !Sennepin
gn,ntn f;;n6inten 6onntoa ihrer
g(,,stritt nm .nodroem Sic ro6ifole
1i;brerin ssrm, 4 81 @inoslen nit
rs oeoen Is @timmen iiber Stoats-
ienotor s. 81. 8oulp aum @ourtnporz
liter erm0hlt mor6en moi. Tro,1
Qi1osren niro bie @o1,ntn : @on1poo,
ne letter. uno peri1,det, Trou Ieter
.Sr5ens nm g1oouet mohI nIs H,,n-
n-psienotor oenpn @enotor G;sronf g
qenooo 6,,rSt,s,,pken: m0nnIihe mit.
arioner hes M,,s5dn,s,ps ,prfl9rpn hip
Wo,+e; ioi o,,f Zen !S,,nh" nefomz
mon
Be1tto1t. = g11r9 e111 Se1er UNI
oetull1aetl utptul M1. paos" ~ w. 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20


81 bsd,;fer. ,te6e,,6o Wpfr;esio,,nr
asnas,.t aei Spn gr,pInniilen Ser
ssMnp 6ehe,,tpt ma Sen SID Sc
Mr9.iiionsnrbpif 81 ben @eoe11ltat1-
hp,i npg ,tGnIidben @phrnuhs Sen bes
@,,n;hnprtps n%Genthnlben nber eli
no, Mntr;eb ~ ,,p,,pn material u1,o
nrhe;tinore,,aen Wpthonen. a. Hen.
81 griin6mnnen Sic 1ro6uffiou
ar .~fom,ne,16en csohr.phufe mirb ra-
fioneIf ,norn esnteGeft beherriht. ober
hnrd.n,,s mid,f 1rn,lih ober bha,tta,
iielns ie;n'
gNie ,,,iya sao,f pinpr foId,eu jbe-
sb,,st III nShiieiffnnd. eiuoeiteatea
W;pf,hoit Sie M,,sleie her nuoIitm
nreft;f%' a. ~hnrbhohen ie;m2 sNa.
fsrIin .sapidhe;het m, ,h;srs ia 1T.
~ G,,,,,,he Sip Wein,uc Sc .Mnd,.
frrns &c ao,,iu,ns an ser Wrnris
;1.ss ser r;iternerteifsnSe !Snnbefsin
.ai.r ss;.s., sxor,,seu Ssr rs III.
S;S;rf,;is. 6ea gari,,n,s ~, brfen
7feanf.,,aa aen,ner1,Ss ieine @nhI. I'M.
Is ,ber Mnaeboten trifff. Dorun1iit
ca le;d,t n, beritehe,,. nie iehr es il.
~ss;,,tereiie e;ner oejunbeu ,gntpidl1fna
Ser Wrobufffion narnuf nnfommf,
bnk Ser .ann6el. menu er Sic ent.
Ihetbenbr Musmnhf pornimnt, SEN
aeia,aten M.orf4. Ser 1nbrikdte ,dIeih.
seitia iiberiehen fonn. Wir finoeu
bier mie5errm Elm be6euteuoes Wo-
tn FIR Sic Mationn{iiier,,,o Der
Wirtfd,nft Sc oeht hea1tsltaae nidt
me6r nt1' 6nR, tpie iriiher. Ser Sano.
Ter .mortet. bis rim Sic. Mei{euoen
NIT i6rer1 Multern beiud1en unb er
bonn cine rehte 8eraleidsm0alih-
feit nehr mad 3uicG ienne Beitel.
lunden aufaibt. Dos pirbe iekt
11l1r nod cine 8erjdmenouna bon
aeit. @el6 uno gneraie fem. beqlei.
fet bon ser @efobr, 6aB bterbei oft
aeraoe bos Bette Iabrifot All ipat
fomrnt ODER iiberieRen miro.
mon, Gnrono int nohor aip got.
moan;a}e;+ erfonnt ron Snort Ser
inn,,;trienen grse,oni5ip eirheitIido.
;ihorid.fIih (ei%t .noGnnIih q, Dc.
itoitan N Sieiem ginmp 5of man
nas mo,iemoien onsnahn,,t Muf
Sieien .nerioni5hpn Observation-Disclosures
s., ntsrnof;n7oIe qn,,imnnnihoft
finopt fotS1dI;m Sic MmsIeIe Ser
p,,oI;tSt '5;to4t I'm hen Weroeih
So, ssnhrifate oor ]einaeinpn cssnou.
iar;an '.,ah ,,,obr -, erfo;htorn hot
So aa;nayoar meiip 6ip aIs .1er
nr5sfe i2t]ernot;onnie Morern1nrH
sn,a6o, ~ sa1 mrr,,hioh npr
~ qsor.ldy m ~, @eI+,,no
oosrn%t S;;r iene seife oer Wro,
S,,gt;n-, ,;e hiahpr nom mpiipme5en
Sar.. 54anSa,, ;ott ohor her mot;irii-
ha,1 e., hhr;.f,,nn foiopnn, 5id linn
a,,;hriasen hensn+et n;aier @r,,nb.
nh az msaIi%feit e;nes einbeitIi-
Sso ;mnoSanten M~,,ftreteng. arf
81. ,,s4sfen oe;n,inpr gr;ihiohrg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20

ctlu0ttlu1tH SAtDSt1t% tt ~olst"1tu w.
benz Sabre 1855.
NorozD dfota.
Bismard. g Die 8anf bon Nortb
Dnfota bat am 81. 9e5en1ber 1921
Elm BndrDefi5it bon $150,475 I'M
ale jtaatli9en Sno11ltrien batten bis
gnbe lebten Sabres einen @elammts
berluit bon $6553,993 erlitten, tpie Ell
nc boz. Ser SSru0itrie &ommiiiion be
auHragte Buiiderrebiiions : Birma IN
8ismardf am Montdg beri6tete. Die
ein5elnen Defi3its iin0: .8anf bon
geprtb Dafotn $150,475, Mublen= II.
speider-gerbqno $187194, Bobn=
baus @erbanb $685. 74, SSn6u1trie-
@ommiflion $t56>348. Die eelamm-
ten Be5t6noe Ser itaatlihen Snbuitri=
ZEN belaufan fii6 gegenmdrtig auf ST.
$40, 9O3, sic 8erbinoli@teiten anf
|$4634,324, miesbb Der 8eribt angibt.
Sarge. - @egen Gnoe Der ISOLDE
}ou, mie @taatsnntpnlt IS. Green am
Montag in Sarge anfiinoigte, bel ST.
5triftsridter 8. Cooley bier Ser an-
trag a11f cine @robgeidporenen =l1n=
teriudu1g in saden ser perfradten
+gcanoinnpin11 . Mmericnn SAINT ge-
lteM mer0en.
Didm}on. ,Die u. g. 2anooHii=.
ees bon DidinIon, 8ililfon uno Mi=
not, sc. 3. merben big 5um 80. SUI
All fir iri1ndIer, g5ee71hhloIien ntto ale pei=
teren aanbgefddfte bel MufprnDen etc.
muHen Dann nob Dem Datl1m in Der
ein5igen 9nnooffice in 9iSn1arf, er=
|.Iebiat meroen. Sic Regierung, bat iolz
de 2anooffices I'M gan5en 2anoe, noe
}ofde nod paren, teilmeile nufgebo=
ben, nm @eIounslagen at fparer..
@olfep gitD. sm Sabre 1922
[fperben in Eor66ototn 5000 8nihel
Scotia Mei5en gefdet tperoen, BON tpel-
diem etpa 100000 8uidel Fir so
unenz3mefe ge5ogen neroen fo1eny
nens1 sic @gsiitterung giiinltig 1T Sofa
Beiaen pur6e bon Brofellor s. :.
|gouep aus RnBIanb mitgebradt I'M mi
|auf sen observation-disclosures IL
|Rorobafotd bera,tge5ogen: Dte1et
Bei5en ion Dem Roft 70 gut sHoerlte..
hen lpie 3ur,im Weiaen nnb 1T 70 gu1
lit MebI5tpefe ME Naarquis Wel5e1t
Mon befuirdtt uber, BOB Der Soto
Weisen ser &rpdenbeit m1@ ni6t gut
mtoerfteben miro. Sofa Beiaen s1ou
Iunqefdbr 10 bel 8lridel per older er.
aeben tpie Marqlis 8ei5en.
Eorao. - @ertreter Der gedtiona]
T[ar Development MIiociation I'M
Der Observation-Disclosures bon ytoro:
IDofota, 9outb Dafota nn6 Motta1tc
|hefirtportete11 IN einem an Sa11ltae
In Sorao abaebaltenert geriammlun1
einen sduh8oa BON 40 8ro5ent at'
Slads urro einen entipre6enoen 3ol
auf 2ein0l.
Monbon. - g. $. Norton bon
bier, frubepes Mitglie0 beg @eprd
Observation-Disclosures oes &ongrelies, b.:
eine &anoiiont11r fir bert Bunoesie
nat angef6irbiigt.
Moban. w. u. 8. 8iebe, Ma1te1
@ergn1anr uno S. 6. 8eters. 8earnt'
ser h~anferotten S5fate 8onf IN Wto
bad muroea am gmstag a1f bie I'm
naae tim berbaftet, Die Holt 81 be
truaerijden 8meden miBbranht 81
boben.. Sic a1lflage NOR bon oel
Observation-Disclosures il g ttElntr
erboben mo,roen. anflage anf Inter
'|idloou1g bon 100000 mar eege'
Isle oreii Beamter bereits border erbo
Ben tuor0en. 8iebe uno 3eters babe1
ouf 6ie 9oitnnfIaee bin ie 5000
glrgidoft geiteqt. u
Sarge. ~ Mn6p 8rotpr1, oer q
,8uInmnie,ba,ng nit benz in SUM let
ten Sabres III einettt 9otel II Garg'
.Ierfolaten sos bon Naarie 8id po1
i[grpgla, Minn., bes .Woroes ange
flagt pl1roe peger Mangel an Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-20
9reiie ~beralbgeiftt
$3.50 fiir Site an 6amilieafiao.

55dJaft.
Weroen mad irgerb ei1em Seil Der
staot eire aiite ggrdiil gfoot Bier ooer
,,tpeidhea getra1,fe oblieiern. "a gro.
.be ober SO flei1e 6Iaiden il Der 81 e
Re At $3.50. aiite un6 6lnide1 er.
trn $3.50. Eelepbon SIG. Cob
,gpring Bretping s Mineral Water
.gonpa1py ct. CLOUD, Mitr1.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Aeaguers Hear Debate

Members OF the 'EDworth League OF
the Methodist church deviated from
their regular course Of study last Sun
day night when they listened to q de-
bate by four Of them members, three
OF whom were introduced as able at
torneys and the fourth as capable
lecturer. The query Resolved, That we
educate America instead of the Far
East" was well handled by both teams.
The affirmative was represented by II.
|T. Wilson and o. L. Long, while r. r.
INickels and James II. Sullivan spoke
for the negative. The debate was
listened to with interest by a large
number Of Leaguers, many Of whom
later conceded that both teams won.>
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
MONTHLY MEETING
OF BUSINESS LEAGUE
Continued from Page One.)

any committee was that of the jail
committee, this report being made by
Mr. w. r. McCuen. The report was
THE Jail is down." The committee
was thanked and discharged.
In new business, message from
Mayor Dial was listened to with Keen
interest. Mayor Dial called the
leagues attention to the work of the
city council and bespoke the help of
the league and the cooperation of all
citizens, particularly for the aid of
the bond issues now being asked Tor.
Outlining the necessity Of money he
said that the city can well take care
of the proposed issues and that the
present tax levy will be sufficient to
carry both the new and the old bond
ed indebtedness.
The subject Of "ice" ELECTED consid-
cradle discussion from members of
the league who were present at the
meeting and all agreed that something
ought to be done to place Jaurens on
a parity with other cities as regards
the price and quality of ice. A letter
from an erector of ice plants was read
before the body and was received as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
A Public Forum

That plans are being formulated for
the organization here of public or
civic forum was announced yesterday
by Mr.. Ralph II. Wilson. Although no
definite plan has yet been determined
upon, the desire Of those interested in
the forum is that we'll informed speak
ers and lecturers be invited here at
regular intervals and also that debates
'De held between local intellectual
giants. Because this city has a num-
Der of such men, the success OF u
forum can almost be assured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

information. This was followed by a
motion that committee be appointed
to confer with the managers of the Ice
plant In an effort to obtain a reduc-
ton in the price Of ice. The commit
tee was also to be instructed to Sc
cure, If possible, the placing of scales
on delivery wagons SO that the ice may
!be weighed at the time Of. delivery,
Further instructions were that 1t in
Vestigate regulations and ordinances
that are in effect in other cities and
towns relative to the sale and deliv-
cry OF ice, and that the committee
handle the letter which was read at
the meeting relative to the establish
ing Of another ice plant in Laurens.
The following committee was later ap-
pointed by Pres. Wright: Mr.. w. L.
Gray, chairman; Messrs. r. II. Roper
and j. III. Powe
A suggestion that the Business
League consider the endorsement of
some form of mid-week holiday for
the stores in the city died in it's in
fancy, no action or discussion hay
ing been taken up on the suggestion.
In consideration Of the reports that
the Order Of the Eastern Star is con-
templating the erection Of an orphan
age and that this city is being looked
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

Mr.. H. B. Humbeit, former super
visor of the county, is announced by
a friend this week for the office again.
Mr.. Humbert was in the city the first
Of the week on account of the death
Of his father, but he was not asked for
an authoritative statement as to
whether or not he would run. 1t has
been currently reported that he was
seriously considering the race
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
CAPT. j. B. HUMBERT
PASSES TO BEYOND
Continued from Page One)

was engaged in this duty when Gen
aral Johnston surrendered AT the
battle of Ayerasboro his lieutenant
colonel said Of him: There stands
Humbert, as if the bullets were only
hail stones On the Following day
She adjatant general Of the brigade
said to him: Captain, if | had the
authority. l would place a star upon
your collar AT Bentonvlle he had
charge of part Of the picket line
Someone remarked: The line will not
stand Yes, it will, was the repuly;
Ilumbert is there, and he will hold
it"
After the war Captain Humbert gave
his attention TO farming, dcvotng his
dime to scientific and practical agri-
culture with success. He was connect
I'D with the State Agricultural and Me-
nhanical society for a number of years,
serving as president in 1887 and 1888.
lie served two terms in the state leg
isiature. from 1876 to 1880, being Il
member Of the famous Wallace
hOuse. He was also a candidate for
state office on the Sheppard and Off
ticket in 1892. He was one OF the
chief promoters Of the Atlantic, Green
SiIe 4 Western railway, subsequently
Known as the Carolina, Knoxville &
Western. For three years or more
he was its president.
Capt. Humbert was married October
s, 1866, to Miss Margaret Emma
Pooser. Of Orangcburg county, a daugh-
ter Of Mai. George II. Pooser, sol
dier OF the Seminole war. Six children
were born to them four OF whom with
Mrs. Humbert survive as follows: II.
B. Humbcrt, for several terms super
visor OF the county and now engineer
of the AbOcvillc county highway com
mission; John b. Humbert, Of Ander-
son; Mrs. Frank Nash, Princeton;
Mrs. Allen J. Sullivan, Of Simpson
willie
In all respects Captain llumbcrt
was . man of ideal character He
was dovotedly interested in the Mctho-
dist Episcopal faith and in the conduct
OF the affairs Of his church, OF which
he was steward and trustee for more
than 20 years. He served as superin-
tendent Of the Sunday School in his
church for more than half century
had an unbroken record from 1870
TO the time he was stricken with pa
ralysis some time last year. For a
n ha,, al 1,n nf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

upon as a possible site, motion was
made that a committee be appointed
to cooperate with other committees OF
other bodies and that they render all
assistance they can in an effort to To-
cate the orphanage in Laurens. The
committee appointed consists of Mr..
t. L. Monroe, chairman, and Messrs.
JAMES Dunklin and Frank Caine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
BONUS MEASURE
BEFORE SENATE
McCumber Gets Bill mt Night. One
Ehurt Fails.

EMurt Fails.
Washington, June S.-The soldiers
bonus bill was formally presented to-
by Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee TO report it at the opening
OF the session had been blocked by
Senator Williams (DemocraD of Mis-
sissippi.
Senator Williams was absent from
the senate when Senator McCumber
presented the measure for the sec
9nd time but came into the chamber
a few minutes afterwards.
The bill automatically went to the
senate calendar.
In attempting to offer the bill soon
after the senate met at II a. IN. to-
day Senator McCumber said that lin
ane very near future l hope to be able
to lay aside the tariff bill for day
or So for the purpose Of considering
and passing, if possible, the compen-
sation bill"
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
Democratic leader, said if it was pro-
posed to pass the bill at this session
III might as well be considered now
Us in Fully or August.
,E;"t should be very glad" he said,
,+tif the bin went over until after the
elections SO that the American people
might have an opportunity to voice
\ their sentiments on the subject"
a Senator Underwood said he felt
Erthat the bonus bill, if passed, will
mot work injury to the men whom it
i; proposes to help" He estimated the
,shill would cost anywhere from $4,000
.ssDo,00o to $7,O0O,O0O,O0O, and said it
.swas drawn in such a way that ii
,tlR0uld have to be paid for in the flu
.r rdure and thus rwould become burden
.&apon. the former soldiers themselves
canvasses Of each side
ahaye indicated that the bonus legisla-
Gaon has a substantial majority in the
Irtaenate but whether the amended house
sSill will be approved is problematical
In any event long fight on the meas
n vtre is expected
y3c Before undertaking to present the
sfbill to the senate, Chairman 'McCum-
t,ther made public both It's text and the
&, accompanying report from the finance
SsGommittee. The report estimated that
fsshe otal cost Of the legislation would
,abe $3.845, 1859 ,iSl, spread over period
sp0f 80 years from next January i,
twhen the legislation would become
t teperative. This total is $25O,O00,O0
legs than the estimate under the house
mill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Poets and the Paonla

The reputation Of the great poets
has not been made by the scholarly
critics, chiefly. but rather by the plain
people OF their own time or Of the
years Immediately following.-Brand
Matthews.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
LARGE QUANTITY ARMS
 CONFISCATED BY LAPS

TOXIC, Oct. 6.-The arms and am munition confiscated by the Japanese troops in Vladivostok are worth 800, 900 OOO yen says Lieutenant-General Kilkuchi, yice-chicf of the general star inst back from his tour of inspection through Siberia. "It will take nearly a year if conveyed to Tauruga by four steam vessels each of 5000 gross tons, according to Kikuchi. "It becomes an imperative necessity, therefore, to dis pose of them prior to military eVacu- ation. Under existing conditions whether these arms and ammunition fall into the hands of the Red or Whlte Guards is a question serious enough : to turn the tables in Siberia. The imperial government will of course had them over to the Chita admins tration if an agreement be reached with it prior to the evacuation, put otherwise. the only alternative Will De to transfer them to the VladivostoK government"
 About 5000 Japanese and korean residents are going to withdraw rom Siberia with the troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
RAIL STRIKE SETTLED
 BY FEDERATION PLAN

CHICAGO, Oct 6. - The recent strike of railway shopmen has been settled on eighty three railroads op- erating approximately 65,0OO miles oi line and employing approximately 13O,O00 members of the Federated Shop Crafts, according to a special bulletin which has been sent out to all members of the organization by B. M. Jewell, of the shop crafts un- ion. The settlement has been effect ed by a system of federations, it is announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
LEADERS OF PARTY
 INVITED TO SPEAK
 IN WASH. CAMPAIGN

SPOKANE, Oct. 6. Chairman Christensen, of the State Democratic Committee, announced today that Cordell Hull, Chairman of the na- tional Democratic Committee, Sena- tor Walsh, of Montana, William Jennings Bryan, William G. McAdoo and Henry Ford have been invited to speak in the State of Washington in the coming campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
TRADE IS LINK
 IN RELATIONS
 OF THE WORLD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. - It takes more than world war to break ur Europe's nationalistic ideals, accord ing to Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger. The comptroller got away from staid topics like high finance. He digressed into the realm of the big ness of the human family and the oneness of it. Altogether he thought the past seven years of war and post war turmoil has done much to develop the idea among world peoples that they are interdependent upon each other, at least economically.
 "The world will soon be brought to common standards of modes of life,' MT. Crissinger said. Different Ian, guages, traditions, religions, institu, tions of law and economic organiza. tion. Perhaps it is well that they should.
 SEEKS DENoMINATOR
 buC SOlIcWueI6 III tHb SCHcllc OA things there is a common denominator by which we can reduce the problems of this variegated family of the worl to it's lowest quantities and view them in the most understandable terms.
 "In my belief this common denomi, nator is international trade. This stands as the solvent, the medium of communication, the nerve center by which we establish touch and under standing among different peoples of the globe.
 Intimately related to the worlds system of sustenance and alimentation is international commerce.
 The last seven years has given us conception of the oneness of the human family, the interdependence among peoples, and the intimate rela' tionship between states and nations,
 "This is not a shocking realization for Americans. But to those commun' ities of the Old World in which the nationalistic ideal has been developed to the extreme point, this conception is not so easily accepted.
 DEPENDS ON EUROPE
 "The extent to which America can cooperate and assist Europe out of it's economic difficulties depends en tirely upon the attitude that Europe adopts.
 "America cannot live alone, al though it is conceded that America could come nearer than perhaps any other nation to living to ourselves.
 The cataclysm of the last few years has shown us Americans how neces sarv it is to maintain the privilege of easy communication and economic interdependence No other country ever had the chance of world leader ship that is so literally forced upor HIS. Our contribution in materla things is certain to carry with it also corresponding part in social and m tellectual direction of world affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
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