davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Plaintiff,
Grace A. Wye, Plaintiff,
Henry NJ. Stanley, Defendant.
Notice of Referees sale in Partition

Notice of Referees Sale I'm Partition.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the I'M
dersigned referee, duly appointed by
the District our in and for the Coun-
ty of Stearns, Minnesota, by the inter
locutory decree Of said district court
made and entered on the 18th day of
September, 1922, in this action, direct
ing a sale of the lands and premises
hereinafter described, will offer for sale
and will sell, in n lot or parcel, at
for cash, at b front door of the
Sheriff's Office in the Stearns County
Tail Building, on Courthouse Square,
in the City Of st. Cloud, in the County
the third day of November, 1922, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, all
of the following described real estate,
situate in the County Of Stearns and
State of Minnesota, to-wit:
Commencing at a point where the
road from Manannah to Clearwater
crosses the east line of he
quarter Of the northeast quarter (sEA
Township One Hundred Twenty-Five
(122) N, Of Range Twenty nine $3.50
W., thence running north of said line
to a point where it intersects the road
running from Forest City to st. Aug
usta, thence in a southwesterly direc-
ton on said road line to a point where
it crosses the Manannah and Clearwater
Road, enc s~outheasterly on said
and Clearwater ROAD TO the
first mentioned point; which sale will
be made subject to the confirmation
thereof by the District Court in and
for Stearns County, Minnesota, as pro-
tvided for by the terms n provisions
of the inter1ocutory decree made and
entered herein.
Dated at st. Cloud, Minnesota, this
18th day Of September, 1922.
WALDEMAR G.. ROESER,
J. B. Pattison, Referee.
Attornav for ePIafntim. 4%5&S ~
s. st. Cloud, Mimi. 21-2S-5-12-19-26
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
@efabrlide Eierbefranfbeit.

syn Nortuegen lit cine gefdbrlibe
gferoefronfbeit D%erbreitet. 8rpf.
SSenoen b~eseid]net tie as anftedenoe
Mna111ie. Man nin1mt an, BOB Die
&%rar1fbeit ourdl Snfeften ibertrngerl
miro. Gin SdnB gegen lie lit iebr
Idn1iieriig, oa lie fbIeideno auffftriH
gs jou oil EN- ganaes SSnbr berge-
ben, Bis Iiie ann Gurdbruh fDuIInt
nro iei1aeifeM lperDell fnl11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
!, -
Fir Farm. unn Gartrn
NnsSamnen Ser cbfbaume.

Si Der neutrality-suspicious. User.
fudsitatiort in Ohio purben 8eri1'
DIE nit Ausoiinne11 bon 5rud]ten a11-
a~eiteIlt, Die bon @neutuuoo un0
Sbraper i'm .MoutblD Bulletin" be.
idrieben iino. Sic geben oapon
aus, bab oos Musoiiuuen iduer an
cine ReeeI at bir1oeu lit unb oab
aub oie Irt Ser I~usfubrung nibt
gerar angegeben DerOen fann. Am
einfohiten erideint es ieoenfaas,
uenn Der Baum ielbit, obne 9ilfs-
ntittel, einen Sell ieiner Griidte
m1breno ser @atstumsseit abnirft.
Sir Sic arbeit oes IusOiinne1ts
fpritlt nod ben gertdteritattern oas
Sermeioen oes Aitbrudes uno Die
before gntpidlung Ser u~brisgehlie-
bener Sriidte. 4ud Die 6drbung
Der Sriidte pa,roe ~geforoert.
Ser @eriud1 ertpies als bette Ius-
fiibruugsaeit Die 3eit bier bis adt
8oden nod ser 8lite. 3unddft
sueroen Die %6ribdpfeI a11sgeoinnt,
Man uimmt bierbei an (ob nit
Redt, iei oabineeiteIt). BOB tribes
ausounnen BET einigen Sorteu ben
@rtrassunterfdieo 5peier aufeina1>
oerfoleeaber Sabre serminoern ioa,
3pedmaBis beoient mar itd elmer
Sdere NIT abgerunoeten 5pisen.
@s fann oobei freiIi9, Der Saa ein-
treter, bob oie abaeiduittenen
Srudtdeu, !. g. bei TRANSPARENT,
Die tieferbdnsenoeu beim Serabfal-
len quetfdeu. 8enn oie aepfel
in 8uidel1t tradien, n1uB rtott gut
oarauf aften, BOB Die b%leibeHoen
Grn9te uidt georidf unb Ser Stiel
1ibt nerIest miro. linn Die aefte
ridt at beiddoigen, benusen Ste 4r-
better umuidelte Sdube.
2ie anaobI Ser 5rudte, Sic aus
geoiinnt ueroen, bdngt 1tatirlid bon
Ser porbonoencu Nenee ab. Mar
traftet, ben bleibenben eit1en ab-
ffano at eeben bon 6 bis 8 Sod.
Jerrer iorgt man oofir, Die 5rud]-
te moelidit gleidmdBig aber Die
&rpne au perteilen.
auf Der genanrter Serluhsfation
beobohtete man, BOB getpobnlih
2Or1al mebr gliten entiteben, als
ssruu,te reifen fonnen. Sic Natur
iorgt I'M oagemeinen Dobl oafur
BOB oieie grobe 3abl 8liiteu feline
Sridte bernurbringt; bod 1T IS oft
nod n6tig. elm Siertel Biz Die SalF
te Der gehiIoeten gefIa bis
@od]e11 nod ser 9liite au entferne1-
Sos bot Damn nidt ben minoeiten
@inf1uB auf bas @rtragsgeDidt on
Jrudten, mobl aber geDinnt oerer
QuaIitdt.
9as ausoinneu bon Sfiriifen
l,ro Sfluumen, oie in Sbto on 9M-
ften gesogen ueroen, 1T piel leid]-
ter aIs BET Aepfeln, % man ale
Aejte leibt nit Der Stebleiter errei-
den farm. Man oiiuut alba Die
Srudte NIT SEN 5iugern aus. 8enr
man in Ohio oie 8flaumen aus
oiinr1t, 10 5eidiebt es, Inn Dem 8re-
den Der Melte uno Dem 5oulen bor-
subeuger. 9us Gauleu, bas BET
eiuiaen 9dur1eu ptel porfommt, 1T
Bel oidtem 5rudtbebang faum 5a
bemmen. Serner uerbinoert oas
Iusoiinue1 Der pberen 3meige ihr
9urdbiegen iber Die untere1, Die
ooburh Des 2ihtes beraubt meroen
uno aud) nidt 10 gut befprist Deroen
fD1nen.
Gas 4usouuuen Ger Sfiriide er-
foroert, Inn iduea por iib at geberr,
eirige uebung, gebt oann aber letht
uonitatten. STIR ben Hfiriih lit Die
ausounnaeit Der Stunt; tie ioate be-
enoet ieiu, ebe bie &erne perbdrter1.
9ie @rnte po11 ausgeonnnten uno
niht ausgeoiinnten gdumen lit u1t-
aefabr oieielbe, nrr bat man IN Ell.
mem Sale 5r1dtfleiid, I'M a1oere1
&prr1e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
Gin nenes 9ansemittcl.

SSu uCuSV ~A&kSSS4N%&S*
Direftor st. Mnto11 Meiier-
idu1iot. Maehen, belt auf Der Sarns
burger 1agung Der oeutiden Gbe-
Erifer ei1ten bemerfenstuerteu &or-
trag iiber oie 5eriteaung zines ba-
iiiden 8bospbatoungemittek ourd
3uiammenidmel5en bon &oDpb5s-
pbaten nut Mlfalifilifuten, Sc Wal-
tiers boz 25 Sabren periubt bette,
oie aber an tedniideu S6fuIerig.
feitel1 geibeitert nor. Gem &ortru-
genben gelang oie Seritellung eines
baiiiden Observation-Disclosures
mittels mitteIs zines 5interpro5ei-
ies BET @eiBglut i'm Greb- lrno
Gdahtofen, mobei als Alfalitrager
anitatt Der aus Soba berggtenten
Mlfalafilifate ein iebr biuiges Hob-
material, olfalihaltige @eitelne, ii6
aIs braubbur erpieien. Sier5u miro
ser Hbonolitb aus oem 8robltal IN
Der gifel, ein pulfunitdes @eftein
nit 8 b. s. 4ali uno s b. s. SEQ
iron, p%eruanot, oei1en &aligebalt
our9 Sen Bro5eB gleid5eitig aufge-
ibIpTen miro uno eine11 mertpollen
Nebenbeitanoteil oes ue1lea Dunge-
mittels oariteQt. 9as neue baiiide
nod leiner 9eriteaerin, Gbenania,
8erei1t dentiider Gabrifen au Aa-
den, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gena1rt -
lit in idpaden organifden Sal1ren
urb &oblenld11re l0slid. Gs entbalt
i9nen pirfinme YboSpbatidureper-
biuouugen, mas in Der fdneaen SUI
ge1operiorguug Ser Ef1anae uno IN
ser gleibbleibertOen 8irfung ld1=
abbdngig bon Ser Neaftion oes 8o-
oens gum M11sor1,d fou1mt. 3uerf
mdbrenb bes &rieges IN Sbburg IN
8elgiea1 uno 9iesoorf m 2%otbringen.
bergelteM, miro es iest IN atDei gro<
BEN oeutlden Sabrifen 5u BrHn1s-
bittelfoog uno 5or5, bergeiteM nit
elmer 2eiitungsfabigfeh bon 150.>
900 Sonnen idbr1i9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
ss.-In District Court, Seventh Judi
cial District.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
sditt ben ~beimiidJen Marft

Sic 0itIiden 5dfen ueroeu felt
eiuigen Woden nit rieiigen Sen.
oungen odniider gier uno oaniid)er
Gutter iiberidauenmt. Inter ben
gegen1partigen 3oaiasen erreiden
Ger aus Ddnemurf Ben 9i!b bes
gerbrauders IN unieren Oititaaten
IdJneaer unb bidiger al5 iold1e aus
sem mittluen 8elten. gs 1T cine
unbeltreitbare Satfade, bob aneri-
faniide Meiereier1 wdbreno Ser lek-
ten Satire erbeblihe ginbuBen er-
litten, als Ste ginfnbr oaniiher
Butter IN rennensmerten auarti-
tdten einieste. Gen an1erifaniihen
@efligelandtern orobt beite oas
gleife Sdidial, 90 Dem gernebmen
,nudf1 nod in oieiem sommer 10000
aiteu oanifber gier arf oen ar1e-
rifaniiden Mnrft gebradt lDerben
Ipllen, iofern nidt Ser 9arif Die
%SSntereiien unferer 5armer ihnst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
glei ale HHansenidjntmittel.

@enn IN potter Bline febenoe
9dume ooer Nflonaen gum S6use
gegen Snieften NIT einem arfenif-
praparat beiprist uerben, 10 merben
rabei piele unlbuloige unD nihlibe
giie1ren nernidhtg. 9inaufoIntHt,
oaB eit 8eipriseu IN Der gliite5eif
hen 8dumen uno 9flan5en nber-
baupt nidt bon Nusen 1T. Mn5ei-
den liegen pielmebr Dor, bob 5urte
BIutenteile onOurb bireff beiddoigt
peroen.
Mn arienifiaurem glei Grfenate
Of 2eab) aber ionte gegen Den 8llrm
oes Mpfelmiflers, Der Die 8urm-
tidigfeit ser Mepfel peruriadt, un-
mittelbar mad oem Abfa1en Der
glutenbldtter geiprist meroen. gu
oieler Get meroen Die 8ieneri ou-
ourd nidt u1ebr gefddoigt, wobl
aber piele 2orpen oes MpfellDidlers
pernidtet, bepor iie am Sbit Gba-
Sen angeribtet baben.
Gas 8eIpriten NIT urienifianren1
glei lonte NIT bem A~u5fpriBen Der
befannte1 &alfidmefell0i1nq 5uiam=
men ausgefiibrt merben. 9enn bet
Sc Brdparnte f0nnen mite1nanoer
permiidt nerben, obne baB Die 8Irf-
lomfeit zines Der beioen oaonrh
perminoert Diiroe. gs bat ii6 ge=
5eigt, ouB bur6 8eipriRen NIT Der
@alfidmefelbrube ser Apfelidorf
ltarf reou5iert meroen fann. Ber1n
mar nun Die 2oiung oes arien1fia1-
rem gleis 5uiammen nit Der 2ofu11g
ser &alffdmefelbrube ausfprift, 10
miro ourd cine ein5ige Satigfet TO-
mobI ser Apfeluifler mie Der Sdorf
eingeodmmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

cs IiG Bel Dem burh Sclidrctfcn
an ben S&artpifclpflan5e1 altgeridl.
teten Sdnhen Inn ben ioge1lanntsn
Spisenbrano banoeIe. SnsDiiden
baben unisre Gutunnlugcn ,ldlge-
tpseicn. ooB Scr nirf!idle err, ger
oes Sdnbens IN Geoe itebenbe Sei-
idredeuart lit, Die in Der aeidiloer-
ten Meiie nirfIam bafanipfr merhen
>fnrn.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

particularly to the tricorn in its sev
eral developments.
group of live handsome models
gives a hint of the varied types OF
iurbans that have been successful. De
signers have everything at hand TO
make brilliant, and even gorgeous, bits
of headwear, for the small hat can
afford to be very rich and ornate.
Velvet is the medium which has
been chosen for the two hats al
the top of the group. In the hat al
the left 1t is shown covered with shir.
rings over heavy cord. This Is
youthful model finished at the right
side with a handsome rosette of silk
A more matronly affair at the right
Is entirely of velvet with a twisted
collar about the crown and an immense
chou of shirred velvet at the front, cen
tered with small silver blossoms or
each side. Just below, the Hindt
model made of malines belongs to any
age, and is developed in many colors
For evening a sparkling, outstanding
ornament is often added.
One Interpretation of the Hindu tur
ban appears at the left of the group
made of silver tissue, but 1t appear
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

styic motif and int. .guing color, we
find the inclination grows to plan to
great extent ones autumn and win
ter wardrobe In terms of knitted
outerwear.
With the college girl the cloth skirt
and gay cOlored sweater is taking the
place of the sleeveless dress which
was such a vital part of the campus
wardrobe last year. Slipons are the
Kind most called for and these come
In an entirely different range of eff
feCts from other seasons.
Among the latest types is the
blouse with collar, cuffs and tigh. hip
band of black, while the body and
81 .eves are made of vertical stripes
I'm many well-harmonized colors.
NTH knitted dresses, scarf sets,
also knitted, are very popular There
is Il new slynx scarf which has n
loop stitch that gives it the effect of
knitted astrakhan. Herewith is shown
one of the popular brush wool sets,
which are admirably worn with suits
and sweaters.
Tuxedo sweater coats, all of fine
silk, are a happy possession for any
tir e of the year. III woolen knit tux
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

edos, checkered or plaided effects are
attained in the stitch and not by con-
trasting color, such as is noted in the
illustration herewith.
Speaking of knitted hats, these also
express extreme novelty. We picture
u handsome type which has the effect
of the modish Hindu wrapped turban
1t is knitted in colors alternating
around the crown section of blue
with white.
1t is well to know that manufactur-
ers have made provision for cold
leather requirements and slipon
sweaters are of much heavier weight
than those sold In the summer. Some
extremely handsome numbers show
an embroidery of rich design. and this
marks an innovation in sweaterdom.
Navajo all-over patterns are in star
tlIng colors and this is the sort
which appeals to the athletic girl.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Modish Knitted Outerwear;
Turbans Again Are Popular

The turban is a classic in MILLER,
and, while large, irregular and pic
turesque hats are flourishlng like the
green bay tree, at the same time new
hOnors nre being thrust upon the tur
ban and other small hats. American
women like them, especially for the
street and in winter time. They are
enthusiastic over the spirited and fiat
tering styles which the present sea
son has presented. and are devoted
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

g PORTS apparel departments and
~ specially shops are fairly bubblinG
over this season with new ideas in
modish knitted outerwear. As one
views these garments, whose novelty
and charm is of thrilling interest the
wonderment is ttat only comparative
ly in the last few years have we
grown into an appreciation of the ar
tistry of things knitted. What with
insistent appeal of ingenious design,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

in velvet and in combinations of vel
vet and metallic fabrics. as well, and
there are many ways of adding a
touch of trimming to it. Velvet and
soutache braid make the charming tur-
ban that finishes the group. 1t diff.
fers in shape from all the rest, is be-
coming to matronly wearers, and Is
one of those unusual hats that may
be worn anywhere.
The future of the turban is brilliant
In more senses than one, for 1t Ia
scheduled to be worn as dance hat
during the coming winter. Made of
cloth of gold or silver, 1t is embrcid.
cred with colored silk floss snd
adorned with gold or silver beads.
GsA:v &zszaAx
4 =
coruonr " vrsrtis nrvs,As.s v,uos
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-06
FATHER SHOOTS TO
 AVENCE HIS. SOV
CANADIAN PROVINCIAL POLICE SERGEANT KILLED FOLLOW
 ING APPRECIATION

BERNIE, B. C., Sept. 29-Emil Pic arello of Coleman, Alberta, late yester- day knocked at the door of the home of Sergeant Stephen Lawson, Provin- cial police and is alleged to have shot Lawson when he appeared.
 Lawson died five minutes later.
 Picarello escaped.
 According to information Picarello and his son were driving from British Columbia to Alberta, both in separate cars.
 Lawson is alleged to have stopped Picarello's son at the boundary line af- ter the father had passed, to make a search of the auto for liquor. The son dashed back to British Columbia and was shot in the hand.
 Picarello, going back to look for his son heard the story and hastened to Lawson's home and the shooting fol- lowed
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-06
.HAT| TAKING SOUR ORANGE PEEL TRADE
 FROM WEST INDIES
PRODUCT USED IN EUROPE TO FLAVOR QUORS-EXPORT
 IN JULY IS HEAVY

JACMEL, Haiti, October 5-Haiti is fast wrestling from the island of Cur aco, in the West Indies, the monopoly in the exportation of sour orange peel used for flavoring of Curaco, Amer Picon and other liquors made in Eur ope.
 In July Jacmel exported 1S9,000 lbs. of the dried peel valued at $42,00O to Hamburg from which it is in turn shipped to the principal markets of Europe. This amount is sixteen times greater than the total for any one month in the last nine months. Sour orange trees grow here with practically no care and the Jacmel dis trict is especially prolific in the type held in such high repute in Europe, The price paid to the peasant averag es between two and three cents a pound and for each pound the peasant must pick and peel and drive into mar ket 50 oranges. In Hamburg the selling price f. o. b. is 22 cents a pound and Jacme is enjoying boom in her rap idly-expanding industry.
 Reports from Hamburg from trial shipment made several months ago were to the effect that the Jacmel peel was superior to the Curaco peel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-06
Resigns Because of
 Investigation Made

WASHINGTON October 5-Ralph A. Day, prohibition director for the state of New York, today handed ln his resignation flop the off:e4 ln stating his reasons for giving ID he position he stated that he did g. ue- cause of an investigation which w%s made foil3v :ng a report that he lad been c nr'rowing large sums oI money rom Iersuns who are alleged to oe- long to the gigantic bootleg ring of New York city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial No O543S

In The United States Land Office For i The Juneau Land District, Juneau, ! Alaska.
 Juneau Alaska, Sept. 22, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that the Fiji dalgo Island Packing Company, cor poration, organized under the laws of the State of Maine. through it's attor- ney in fact, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau Alaska has filed application serial No O543S, under the provisions of section 2306, Revised Statutes of the Unlted States, as assignee of Sanford l.. Kent for a patent for lands on the southeTly shore of Port Graham, Third Judicial Division, Alaska, Latitude 59 deg. 2O min. 50 sec North, Longitude 151 deg 20 min. 20 sec. West, embraced m ! United States Official Survey No. 5lO, containing an area of 6.18 acres, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, meander
 corner: thence south 025 chains to ] witness corner to corner No. l. M 1 C., whence U. s. Location Monument
 No. 51O bears N. g deg. .O9 min. w.. ! 76.65 chains distant 8 chains to cor
 ner No. 2; thence E. 6.78 chains to
 witness corner to corner No. 5 me
 ander corner and FPS chains to cor
 ner No. M C.; thence by meanders
 along the line of mean high tide as l follows: CD N. 8 deg. 54 min. w.. i 1.32 chains. CD N. 9 deg. 24 min. E. ! 5.52 chains. (3) N. 12 deg. 15 min. w.. i PA chains. (4) N, 66 deg. O2 min.
 w. 1.37 chains. (5) s. S3 deg. AS min.
 w. 200 chains (6) s. "A deg. B min. i w. 229 chains CD N. 85 deg. % min.
 w. 2.40 chains to corner No. l, me
 ander corner, the place of begin
 ming"
 Any and all persons claiming adver- sely any of the above land should file their adverse claim with the United i States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, within period of publication or thirty (3O) days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the stat ute.
 i FRANK A. BOYLE, 1 Register. First Publication, September 27, 1922. Last Publication November 29, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-06

In The United States Land Office For , The Juneau Land District, Juneau, ! Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-06
GOVERNOR ASKS THAT
 TWO RIVER BOATS
 BE PLACED ON YUKON

JUNEAU: U:-Governor Bone announc- ed his recommendation to the shipping board that the government place two tourist steamers on the Alaska run next year; also that two steamers be run on the Yukon river between Ne mana and Dawson to stimulate busl- ness for the government railway.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Republicans of ". d.
Vote Wednesday For
Senatorial Nominee

BISMARCK, n. D., June 26-Voters
of North Dakota will ballot in a
state wide primary election Wednes-
day. The outstanding contest-for
the Republican United States sena-
torial nomination-vdoes not present
a clear-cut issue as between Nom
Partisan Leaguers and those opposed
to the league.
This unusual situation grew out of
the decision of the state convention
of the Independents or anti-leaguers
not to endorse a candidate for the
senatorial post, as division in the
ranks was admittedly threatened by
any definite selection.
Porter j. McCumber incumbent,
chairman of the senate finance com
mittee, who has endorsed Governor
r. A. Nestos, independent, for re-
nomination. is opposing Lynn j.
Frazer, for six years league endorsed
governor of the state, in the Repub-
fcan senatorial contest.
Ormsby e. McHarg of jamestown,
also is a candidate,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
ASK DAUCHERTY To
RULE ON LEGALITY.
Of LIQUOR SALES

WASHINGTON, June 26.-S Secre-
tary Mellon has formally requested
Attorney General Daugherty for a
ruling as to the Legality of the sale
of liquor on shipping board vessels
outside the three-mile limit. it was
stated today at the treasury. 1t has
been officially held by counsel for
the prohibition enforcement unit that
the treasury regulations, as now
drawn, do not prohibit. sucfl sales,
but the ruling when made will defi-
nitely determine the question.
Request for the ruling, it was said,
was made at the urging of Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes and an
early reply from Mr.. Daugherty was
sought to settle finally the contro-
versy precipitated by Adolphus Busch
III, in connection with the shipping
boards practice of operating bars at
sea-
Accompanying the request. high
officials said, was a brief prepared
by Sol Mapes of the internal reve-
nue. department reviewing previous
opinions of the department of justice
which have held that the prohibition
laws follow the flag aboard American
vessels at sea and also the recent
treasury regulations which excepted
shipping board vessels along with
foreign craft so far as sea stores are
concerned, from the operation of the
recent decision bringing in transit
liquor shipments.
Only a decision or a court could
overturn any position the attorney
general might take.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
FEAR RED DEMANDS
FOR CREDITS MAY
WRECK CONFERENCE

THE HAGUE, June 26.-Bolshevik
Russia wants credits before anything
else. This pronouncement was made
tonight by Maxim Litvinoff, head oil
the Russian delega ton which arrived
here today in his first statement to
the press, and it has created eonstef-
nation among the representatives OF
the European countries here because
they had virtually agreed to discuss
credits last OF all-after some tenta :
tive accord had been reached on the
questions of private property and
Russian debts.
Some of the delegates believe that
persistence of the bolsheVikl IN this
attitude may imperil the conference;
they point out there can be no serl-
Gus conversations about loanlng
money or opening credits until some
satisfaction is first obtained concern
inE property and debts. Belgium and
France will be the first to oppose
the soviet procedure.
The eve of the conference, there
fore has produced thorny issue,
which only adherence to the policy OF
calmly and patiently listening to the
bolshevik spokesman can save from
wrecking the conference at an early
date,
The Russians have further an
nounced as they have only three del
egates they can not split into SUD-
commissions, but must all go togeth-
er to the various meetings. This up
sets plans which We're arranged be
fore the Russians arrived, and will
probably necessitate further sessions
of the non-Russian delegates to read
just the formation of the conference.