davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Auttsja Box. 63 Ironwood Mich.
Asiamiehile a enemmant laaiIle mv6nnetaan alennus.

tGGllGfin iil6 tdGII1 on tooeIla mr
nj %iononut enanfeliumio ia ftlfe-
nut paifasta paiftoan iitG etiien.
gspt on SiimaIo elponfeliltmiIloon
meitG ~etiimdsi1.
81. 5 p1im1 of metlld oifein c.
rifoinen iubIatiloiiuiis. SiIIpin
n6et tiiIi @etlebemin i~curafuntoloi.
Tia iituri joiiffo o%pettoiomnte fero
tdnne, ioIIoin flo 4:90 ip. iuoritti-
mot runiaon ia oripoffoan obieI-
man, itieito pubcito, laiiliio, ioittoo,
Iaiiiuntoo. Obielman iGlfean oil ip6
Iioifo ioIIoin noutittiin riirmiin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16

palttanmafiojalIe. Siin1 ~paperiSia
liltomaalainen Ielitt1G olemonin
maan pariinainen oiifas ia lipaa
title iuorittaa meronia muooen 10.
piiSla. Slion paperin allefirjoitta-
minen papailttaa tponantajan fai-
festa Observation-Disclosures meron
iitbteen.
ulfomaalainenJ jofa on banffi.
mt mariinaiien alufaSolon ObbDs-
,palloiSia, pplpp moan a~iuffaana
fi1nnes bGn iiitG luopltl ia %oleelli-
ieSti mlluttaa pois Obopsmalloista.
@ifomlls mltittaa ailtntopaiffoanla
ei mlt1lta bGnen ~alenloanIo iparli-
naiieSta oiuffonSta "non.reii0ent"
ulfomaolaiien oIemoan. Sitten nj.
'fomaalainen, iofa YbopSWolloiSia
on mariinoiien piuffaon ~oifeuoella,
OH lperonalainen mariinaiiena aluf.
foona min foltqn FUN bGn maosia
iatfuDaSti aIltu.
llltli tltlomerolafi mDont11 nom
reIioent ultomaolaiielle LOCO Doll
lorin lperoipapaltoen, mutta et-.n1in
f~1Gnlaiiino muito mapartuflia, III
ten fonialaiiille ia marIinaiIille o.
iuffaille, Ell omiopuoliIoSto eift lap
1iSto mitGGn. SGnen tgiee mofina
tperoo faifista tuloiStoon, mitG bds
nellG on pllltt Dli 1000 0ollarin il
pG mlto1tna, iona ban poistuu Yb-
opSlpolloisto. SGr1G nero titlee mo
rittao ncronfontoiolle Collector Of
Snternol &ebenue) iiinG piirisiG,
mislG ban olltlt, ia meronmaflun to
oistuS on nGptettGpG tulopero-oias
tolla (Sncome Sar 8urealt) tulli-
~piraStoSia (Gustom Souie) find
fm1pungisia, miSt1 ulfomoaloimcn
aStult loiipaon. Suloiperon f~ontnio
tullibuoneella ontan litten mosta to.
oiStliflerL jonta noialla ultomaalai.
men lon aStuo loinonn. @aiffu bG'
men tlllonia opot olleet pienemmGi
fuin 1000 oollario, tulee bGner
mennG tl"1llibuoneelle ia ilmoittac
tGsmdlleen ttinfa litltret opat Of.
leet 9Gnen tlilonlo, iolloin ban mos
to ioa plrjebousllman.
ulfomaolniiet merimiebet, joil.o
Ell ole fotia YbopsmolloiSio, oput
iiitG buolimotto tltlolparon o%laiIio.
jos be omot tpoSiG omerifoloiiello
laimalla, ioto purjebtii Obopsnal.
tain iotmnien mGIiG. Wflttto jos lai-
lpa purjebtii uIfomoolaisto fallppoo
nrten - moiffnpa lie josfiS fGmiii
iutunnaiiesti gbbpsmoltninfin iota-
misIo ia merimiebeIlG ei ole TO-
tinio ObopslpolloiSio eif1 ban ole
oifanut eniimGiiiG moonpapereito,
on b1n mopoo tulolperoisto Obops-
mnUniSfo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16

roipintoo. Sitten oIfoi irblaiuma-
lonpolneluS $. g 6. fonSio. Gus
tlos betfi TEL @btoolIiSnieroitafim
oil riinios iorffo, fluiliiofunta eb-
ia ~iotofunto benfeG. SGmG oil en-
iim1inen ieiirafuntamme iruirempi
ilbIotilaiiunis. Spmin ie onnistlii.
Monet fiitofiet ,teiIle jeriepl6iietl
See pitorostamme mencmme tooS
9etlebemin ieitrofuntoon oifein ioit
foIlo pieroiiiIIe.
Iiituoot terlpeilct foifiIle ornuo.
Iopiine neilta iofaiieIto.
SumoIon Iopii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16


mafiaa tperoa fafii fertaa Min ball
Jon fuin maioen ia ettd tponantaian
tlilee peri1 tGma nero ia mafiaa ie
Ybopsmaltdin ~ballituflelle. Sotfut
tponantaiat len tabben m~1bent1wGt-
fin beio1n palpelllfiesioan olefpicn
ltlfomaalaisten palfasta s proient.
tia iofa piiffo. sc on fumminfin
nGGrG tapa.
Sofainen ObopsmolIoisia aluipa
ulfomaolatnen, jofa ei main ole 0.
rbifulfGpaSti tGallG, YbopSpalloisia
aiulpa alllfoS tltloperotllfieen nGb-
ben. Minoat ulfomaolaiiet t1SiG
moasia, jotfa omat II. t. "%non-reli-
bent" o~iuffaita, omat ne, ioiOen TO-
ii on josiah toiieSia maasia ia
jotfa owat tGGllG main lpbDell1 mie
railulla buipifieen taiffn tltfimus-
matfalla taiffa taalen eritpiSt1 lii
fe~tarfoitllSta porten.
Sofainen ulfomaaloinen, lolla on
foti t11llG, on ObbDspaltain oiu-
fas iii9en laaffa, fun b1n rpbtpp
mltuttamaan tGGltd pots ia laitio.
moan a"iumustaon jobonfin mllu.
bum maaban. @oiffa D1nen perbeen
iGtin aiuiii ulfomaillo ia b1n JOS,
fus tuLepai'ultoesia ~mG1rdGmGttC-
mallG aiallc oifoili mennG perbeen.
Id luofie, on ban iiitG buolimotta
marIinoiacn alufas. S1nestG tu!ce
"non.reiibent" aiufnS ltlloin, tun
ban Notwithstanding motfao lportsn
toiieen maaban. @iin follan fuill
bGn aiuu 0bbpsmalloisia eifd ha-
nell1 ole marlnaa pGdtoStd fuinfo
fauon ban tliIee tdilld miippmGGn,
! on bGn mdan marlinainen oIufoS.
Sofoiiella ulfomoaloiieltita, jofo
on 9bopspaltain morIinainen aiu.
foS eoell1 tebopn ielostuflen mllfai-
leSti, on oifeus ttlomerolpapaatlif
lin atipan ianalIa tapollu fuin
Jos %qp. oIiii ybopswaltoin fanio-
lainen, nimittGin $1,000 oollarin
tliloibin, jos ban on pfIinGinen tait
ia los ban el1G eriIlGGn mointoS-
taan; $500 0ollorin, jos b1nen net
totltlonia pmot ollie $4,000 ia Jos
ban on onioliitoSio ia elGd moimon
ia fonsla pbOesid iefG len liiGfii
400 oollorto jofoiiesto lopiesta ia
jofaiiesto bdnCn >e"l1tett1p1nGGn ole
Dasta iufulaiiesto, jofa elG1 b1nen
fooiSioon. Sos bGn on nnioinnut e.
DammlGn FUN nlainitut iummot, I'll.
lee bGnen mafiaa meroa.
Siten eiimerfifii, JOS mics el1d
maimonio fonsia Dboesid ia el1ttGd
b1nt1, on ban oifeutettlt $500 DOL.
lorin neroluapalteen, lildfli miel1
400 oollaria jotoiiesta lopIesta.
Cos b1nell1 on folme loSta, on ban
faifcn foiffioon pifeutettu 300
0ollorin Derom1palfeen. Sallal1es'
ia tapoufiesia, maiffa ban onfin
1pelmoitettu llprittamaan lperoa al,
noostoan %iilloin, fun bGnen anIion-
ia eoelliiclt1 muooelta oliipot enem-
nlGn fliin $500 oollario, OH ban
fumminfin ipelpoitettu tettmG1n II.
moitifien tuloiStoan, jos b0nen ia
poimonia pbteiiet tilot epelliieltd
Il
muooelta rtou irpat 1000 oolloriin.
Soi0enfin t1ptpp tebbG ilmoitus tip
loistoon, ipoiffa beioGn ei torwitic:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
HOSPITAL TAG DRIVE
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Thirty-six attractive young ladies,
CARRIED in nurses costumes will take
possession of Bemidii down town
streets tomorrow, armed with tags
for the benefit of the new Luthera n
Hospital. ". -'"
All churches are participating, as
this is an inter-denominational move
ment. The Womens' Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church is supply
ing all tray cloths and dresser scarfs
for the hospital, and other organiza-
tons are entering into the plan with
a determination to give Bemidji a
moderply equipped hospital.
The sale of tags tomorrow will
give, all an zopportnasty to help in a
small way and those who have not
been able to secure stock in the
hospital association will be given a
chance to contribute when thep are
approached tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
FIRE CAUSES BIG Loss
=" IN FARGO LAST NIGHT
(By United PreSs)

Fargo, Oct. 2O-A loss of about
$4,000 resulted from a spectacular
fire last night which burned for
about three hours and half in the
heart of the town, destroying the
Tyler building, one of the Oldest in
Fargo, housing the Hubert-Harring-
ton Hardware on the first floor and
Offices on the second.
Extensive smoke and water dam
age was done to the First National
Bank building next door and to the
Fargo Glass and Paint shop and Del
co Lighting shop on the other side
of the wrecked hardware store.
Hundreds watched in the street
while for a time it was feared
that the block, consisting of
old buildings, might be swept away
and guests at the Dakota hotel at
the end of the block, a few doors
away, were ready to evacuate.
The Tyler building, pioneers say
was erected 35 years ago. The First
National Bank advertised as "the old
est bank in North Dakota" Several
times it appeared to be on fire and
water flowed through the building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
Lloyd George is Considering
Formation of New Party
To Combine Liberals
LAW TO GIVE DEFINITE
ANSWER TO KING SOON
General Election Practically
Assured If Bonar Law
Is Successful
(By United Press)

London, Oct. #20-Andrew Bonar
Law started to choose his ministers
today as Lloyd George considered
formation of new center party
which would combine all liberals un-
der his leadership. Lloyd George
will announce his future plans in a.
speech at Leeds tomorrow it was
believed.
Bonar Law, who accepted condi-
tionally the invitation of King
George to form ministry, consult
d leaders of the Unionist party whose
bolt from the Coalition government
yesterday caused the downfall of
Lloyd George, who was at the helm
of the government for six years.
The Canadian-born business man,
who may become the head of the next
government, is to give definite ac-
ceptance to his majesty if he is
chosen leader Of the unionist party.
Although this is taken as a forgone
conclusion, it will not be known def
initely until parliment unionists meet
Saturday or Sunday. In case Bonar
Law is successful in forming a govern
ment it is almost assured that there
will be a general election.
January and February are various
ly mentioned as the months in which
election may be held, but many were
Of the opinion that it would be called
at a much earlier date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
ANNA DlCKh ~
CHALLENGES ~
Seeks Series Of Debates D.,
Tariff Bill, Newberry Case
/, and Soldier Bonus
tBy United Pre.s)

St. Paul, Oct. 2O-Anna Dickey
Olesen, firss woman nominee for the
United States Senate, today challeng-
ed Senator Frank B. Kellogg to a
series Of debates on the Tariff bill,
the Newberry case and the admins
tration's attitude on the soldier bonus
The challenge came as a climax to
one Of the most energetic campaigns
for a senatorial seat on record:
~ Frank Kellogg was in Redwood
Falls this morninYand had not been
reached with the challenge at noon.
It will Be the first time d woman
has participated IN political debate
for an irnpor tant Office in America.
The challenge was written BY JOS
eph Wolfe, chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee to
Charles r. Adams, chairman of the
Republican State Central Commit-
[tee:s q, Mr. Adams is III Chicago today
nferring With John B: adams of
tie National Committee. !.
n: Mrs ,Olesen issued the challenge
after one st the most dramatic po-
|1iticaI meetings Of the campaign last
hight Ill Minneapolis. She appeared
before al audience Of 43,000 with
William ! Gibbs Nc doo, former sec
srr,estay Of treasury. They are SEIZED
uled Is speak tonight at The Audi
forum. 7 e - I,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
CIVIL WAR VETERAN RETURNS
FROM NATIONAL MEETING

Henry Grife, veteran of the Civil
War and member of the r. H. Carr
post Of the G. A. R., together with
Mrs. Grife, returned Thursday even
ing from attending the national con-
vention Of the G. A. R. at Des Moines,
and visiting relatives in Illinois. Mr..
and Mrs. Grife make their home at
sos Bemidji avenue, and until recent
" lived on farm south of town.
Mr.. Grife is past 81 years OF age
and enjoyed every day Of the con-
vention and trip which followed. He
declared today that he intends to
visit every G. A. r. national conven-
ton from now on as long as he lives
Although he has already missed few
conventions, he has also attended a
large number. He reports that none
were more enjoyable than the one
at Des Moines, where they received
exceptionally fine treatment in every
way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
MANIA FOR MOTHERHOOD
CONFIRMED BY FRIENDS
Indiana Woman, Accused of
Killing Twins, is Given
Preliminary Hearing

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 20--A mania
for motherhood, for which Mrs. Hazel
Mentally, accused of Staying her twin
babies, was obsessed from childhood,
was described in her preliminary hear
ing on charge of murder here today.
Mrs. G. A. Kahne and her daugh-
ter, who knew the accused woman
Is years ago when she was young
girl, declared that she frequently
feigned motherhood.
II recall when she was about l6,
she dressed herself so that her
friends believed she was soon to be
come a mother. Later she wheeled
around baby carriage containing a
bundle of which she claimed were
twins. No one was allowed to look
at their faces but we found out that
they were dolls dressed as Children
Mrs. Kahne's daughter, a girlhood
playmate of Mrs. McNally, confirmed
her mothers story. Attorneys de-
Tending the young woman relied on
this testimony to free the girl.
Frank Mentally, HazePs husband,
was cross-examined at the opening
of court. He said his wife gave
birth to twins, December 8, 1921
and they mysteriously disappeared
the following February. He said she
substituted the dolls for the children
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
XIV ANS CLUB ENJOYS
!. Fine MUSlC cal PROGRAM

r The Kiwaris meeting Thursday
noon was in charge Of the Insurance.
men, H. E. Reynolds, E: B. Berman,
F. R. Duxbury, D. J. Moore and D.
S. Mitchell, the latter acting as chair
man. The attendance prize, donated
by Dnxbury, was won by George
Kreatz. - a<s5S- 2"
A musical treat was enjoyed by the
club during the half-hour given over
to entertainment. Miss Leila Stan
ton rendered two very pleasing selec-
tons of the violin, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. G. O. Riggs. Beth
Evans Yaple pleased her hearers
with number Of songs, being &C.
companied by Miss sRagnhild Moe.
Herman Wolfe Of Spokane, Wash,
a guest of D. j. Moore, was intro
duced and requested to favor the
club with songs. This he did in a
very capable manner, Miss Moe play
ing. the accompaniment. Mr.. Wolfe
displayed We strained baritone voice
which pleased everyone present.
Gene Berman, chairman Of the
grievance committee was censured
for not acting on complaint Of Tom
Erwin which was brought to the at
tention of the club by Thayer Bailey,
another member Of the grievance COM
mittee, relative to Berman shooting
front tire off Of Ervins's car while
on partridge hunt. The club could
see no cause, for complaint and voted
to reinstate herman as chairman Of
the c ommittee, after which the meet
ing was adjourned. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
R. J. BOARDMAN'S FATHER
PASSES AT ROCHESTER

A letter received by friends in the
morning mail today from Mrs. r. J.
Boardman, told Of the death of Mr..
Boardman's father at Rochester We'd
nesday noon, and stated that the fun
eral would be held there on Satur-
day, Rochester being their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman arrived in
Bemidji from California, their late
home, the early part Of the summer
and spent the summer months here
with their son and family, leaving
on their return trip a month ago.
They planned to visit at various
places en- route, Rochester being one
of these.
He was taken suddenly i'll there,
suffering from a paralytic stroke last
week, this being the cause Of his
death.
R. J. Boardman left last Friday,
called by a message telling of his
critical illness, and Mrs Boardman
and children left Monday night and
were with him at the time of his
death. A host Of friends extend
sincere sympathy to the family in
their bereavement. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
.BHdlDu HIGH RI Y1NC
Thief RIVER FALLS

p q - -
The Bemidji high school football
team is playing at Thief River Falls
this afternoon in what promises to
be one Of Bemdji's hardest games
of the seson. Thief River Falls holds
victory over Grand Forks, Grand
Forks over East Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks over Thief River.
The outcome Of this afternoons game
will determine largely Bemidji's sue
cess in the norther section Of the
state, although Thief River is not
in this district and losing this game
will not cause the loss Of the ditrict
tile for either school. - - :. I
Bemidji is handicapped this at
ternoon by having several members
of the backffeld still suffering from
injuries received in the game at Du-
luth two weeks ago. Nevertheless
there is every reason to expect that
the Bemidji eleven may win '.z$ 1
The Benidji team left for Thief
River Falls Thursday afternoon and
will return Saturday morning. Re-
turns on the game will be received
soon after the close of the contest,
which will probably be shortly after
5 o'clock. ~ r.. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
MEETS WITH CREDITORS

The nominating committee Of the
Beltrami County Agricultural asso-
citation held meeting with Ythe cred
itors of this association Thursday
evening for the purpose of securing
recommendations from them for
members Of the board of directors.
The creditors recommended eight
new names for the board and in
dicated the changes they desired
made. The committee will take these
suggestions under advisement and will
report to the association meeting
next Wednesday at which time the
new board Of directors will be elect
ed and officers chosen. 1t is urged
that there be large attendance at
the Wednesday afternoon meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
REAL FOOTBALL GAMES
ON SATURDAY SCHEDULE
BY Henry L. Farrell
UNITED Press Sports Editor)
(Rv JInited Pressl

10Y OHlteu L 1851
New Fork, Oct. 2O-First real foot
ball bangs of the season starts to-
morrow with an attractive program.
Features of the schedule are the
games between Harvard and Centre
College at Cambridge and Georgia
Tech and the Naval Academy at An
napolis. ~ -i=&.',
Centre beat Harvard last year and
the Colonies will give the Crimson
a fight, Simply because they teach
them to fight at Centre. The Col
onels, however, haven't the chance to
win they had last year. *"'' -
Georgia Tech probably will" have
an interesting time with the midship-
men. The Southerners are strong
for the style of depending on a
strong attack for the defense, while
the midshipmen are always well
schooled on the defense.
Featured in the middlewest will be
the game between Ohio State, form
er champions Of the western confer
epce, and Michigan.
It addition to it's effects on the
conference championship race it will
be a big game because it will be the
official opener for the new Million
dollar Ohio stadium.
Other interesting games in the
conference will be between Iowa
and Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin,
and Minnesota and Northwestern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
STILL IMPORTANT ISSUE
Country is. Slowly Waking to
Need of New and Better
immigration Laws

Washington, Oct. 20 Capital New
Service.)-"Big as the United States
is said senator yesterday, "you
can't continue to pour the scum Of
Europe into it Indefinitely and not in
the end fill it with the dregs Of
humanity -. .s'
I Congressman Albert Johnson,
washington State), quotes some
startling figures in support Of this
idea. !. He says:
''New York City has doubled her
population in the last few years. Her
foreign born population is 35.5 per
cent A study of the 1920 census
figures made by Dr.. Walter Laidlaw,
executive secretary Of the New York
City 1920 census committee, shows
that New York City has foreign
white-stock population as large as the
whole population of Chicago, Detroit
and Boston; that the Russian ele-
ment is larger than the population Of
Warsaw, and that there are 100000
more Italians than there are in Nap
les. The leading foreign elements in
New York City in 1920, according
to DR.. Laidlaw, are as follows:
Russian, 994,356; Italian, O2,s93;
Irish, 837, 744; Austrian and Hungar-
ian, 6O2,1 German, 593,199.
There are 13,92O,692 foreign
born in the United States, according to
the 1920 census. Many of them are
unable to speak English and still
larger number cannot read it."
There seems no escape from the
idea that this Nation must do one
of three things: Initiate an Amer
icaization program which will really
make Americans out Of our large
fofeign born population, restrict i'm
migration so drastically that only the
high type foreigners can get into
and remain in this country, or be
content gradually to overflow the
melting pot and become hybrid ma
ton of hundred nationalities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
COMMUNITY AUCTION AT
SOLWAY ON 'WEDN ESDAY

A community auction sale is to be
held at solway Wednesday, October
rs, the sale to follow Immediately at
ter d big free dinner which will be
served by the general stores Of Sol
way. Horses, cattle, sheep and maeh-
inery of all kinds will be placed on
sale to the highest bidder. = I:
The announcement. of the sale
states that anyone who has anything
to sell, even though it has not been
listed, is urged to bring the same to
Solway and it will be auctioned off
with the rest Of The listed articles. -
+ B. E. Tweeten Of Solway viii act
as auctioneer. A. Gustafson is clerk.
Six months time will be given on APP
proved notes at 10 per cent, it is
announced. The general public is
invited to come to Sofway at that
time and help make it big day for
Solway. It is expected that quite
a number from Bemidji will attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
GIL PETERSON FUNERAL
-. WILL BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Gilbert Pet
erson of Turtle Lake township, who
passed away Wednesday at the Be
midi hospital following an operation
for cancer, will be held at the Pet
erson home Sunday Afternoon at 2
o'clock, Intefment will be made in
the Turtle Lake cemetery under the
direction of M. E. Ibertson, funeral
Director
Mr.. Peterson was So years of age
and had lived in this community for
over 80 years, being one Of the Oldest
settlers in the entire community.
He is survived by his wife, one
son, Lester, and three daughters, Mrs.
Perry Gary, and Mamie and Irene.
He also leaves q brother, William,
who resides at Puposky, and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Labree Of Mizpah. "A
daughter, Laura. proceeded him in
death, as did brother and a sister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
LIQUOR REGULATIONS
LACK ONLY APPROVAL
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct Reinforcement
regulations giving effect to the
Daugherty ruling prohibiting liquor
on all American vessels and on all
foreign vessels within the three-mile
limit were in final form here today
lacking only approval by Secretary Of
Treasury Mellon.
Their issuance, however, is contin-
gent on the outcome of the perma-
nent injunction proceedings before
Federal Judge Hand Of New York by
the White Star Line, the French Line
and, the International Mercantile Mar
inc.
Judge Hand, it is understood, is
expected to rule on the application
today or tomorrow. If Judge Hand
denies the application for permanent
Injunction and sets aside the temper
airy injunction now in force, the reg
ulations will be Immediately promul-
gated and enter instantly into effect.