davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
cine neine @elofumn1e anfanbringen.

eIIIk EutluttS Af6AUltltbEJ
Die eage1tlide Rettung aber fam
ourb Sic Silfsfonritees, melde
iih pielarorR IN gbina, mld ii. unie-
rel Observation-Disclosures Eimallfu,
gebiloet batten. Diefelben faamnelten
burb Mnfrufe inl Ml1slanbe uno III
|gbina groBe 5nnn1en, nit oeren Ser
teill,ng an bie Silfsbeoirftieen 5r-
melt Sic ore ~graa1iige Not5eit fit lib
e~rtpan1ben gelten, Miiiionare beauf-
tragt mlirben. Ml1f bieie @eiIe ffo11n-
ten 6ieiieniigerr l1nferer 9atres, neI9e
In Sen Notbe3irfen angeiteut tpnren,
mdbreno Der @inter- unb Sriiblingg
Monote cine mibernl1g nirfinme 2iebes
ttditiigffeiit allsiiben. giele 3ebntauieroe
aplarben oa0urh gerettet un6 anblrei-
der Seiben Ser5en linb nnter oen
5frnblen Der hriftliden gbnritns al
6a1rfborer Mnerfennrng erpdrmt NOR
Ben.
SO fonnte I'M Stunt 0ieles 3nbres.
als Die 11e11e 8~ei3enernte eingebradt
m1roe, enbIid) oie grn1fige Not5eit
fin Mbertuun6er gelten. So, @ f1ien,
als wenn Die be11rige grnte benz orr
men 8olte cine @nti9doigllf1g fir bas
al1sgeitun6eme glem bieten tpolte.D Sic
Serbfternte itnn6 pradtboa: .120Bro-
sent grnte, fagten 1tniere 8al1er1, in
itol5er grtnartllng. unb Nun 1T fait
GILES tuieoer bernidtet. !
Giue 11ngebeuerlidle ueberidtpem-
r1ltng
un0 baAeit cine meme Not5eit ut 1tu==
Derfebe1rs iber nns berei1gebrode1s.
!33tpei, rdbe3u 0rei Mo1rate long maren
Die 'Sdleufen bes 9immels ge0ffnet.
grbmmaingsIos rnllfdten Die @niIerz
maifen bernieoer. Die Tiife ourdbra<
den lire 8dm1ne, sic ieit Snbren aus
getrodneten Seebeden fiiaten lid, nno
s5ogen 0us 9anb ringsltm IN ibren 8ez
reih. $50 borber eine boffnungspoGe
@rntp in ~itroBenbem Grim prungtp,
toebnten iidb nun Ole b~erheerenboen Slut
ten; I'M Nadben fdbrt man uiiber Sic
aderfel6er, aa1f bener Dor htr5em nod
Der 8m1er fem Sedsleinstrieb. Biele
Drtidaften fin6 bon 0erb5A1ten, ma
mentlih Des geIben 5lnfIes, buditab-
lid fOrtqeri5ien. 8iele nn1erp aim
Sell 8eritort. She germidt1ng en-
itreH ifiid IN groBerem ODER geringe=
rent nnrfunge, burb circn IS @reile
utrleres 8nifariotes, un6 5tpor iino ge-
raoe Die beb6lfenten @ebiete bon Dem
Glen6 b~etroffen. 9os @nifer 1tebt
bieleports noA mebrere SUB, ia Me<
ter tlef nno oon 1T ielbftperitdnbIi9
cine Bei5eninat l1nmogIiih.
Nas min6 aus unierer arn1en Be
b0lferung2 @iele linb iekt 1dyon OBJ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
Sin Nu,nben.glttentat

gerIin, 8 San.- Nns DinfelgbnbI
in BoDern tpiro nod Berlin beridtet,
bob bort an SDlpeiteraben0 a1lf benz
MarftplInB, npo cine muiiffnpeue fpieI
te, eit1e 9ot1fbe lr1ter Ole 3ub6rer ee-..
norfer tDllrbe. 6iinf5g 9erfollel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
ct Glouo 1llarftberidt.

H&s --T- 5H-
Getreibe.
@ei5en $40. 1 $1.15.
Beiaen $50. 2$1.f0.
aorn 38c.
8nfer 28c.
@erife 339c.
Roggen 62c.
s5Ior ST. SO.
Mebl, SO Bfa1,o $500.
Meie $40.
Moggen1nebI 1895.
5borts $1.40.
@emnbIeneg Rorr $1.t0.
gemnbferes Glltter $3.50.
Corn MenI 1920.
5ereerings $1.75.
Tarm Brobnth.
Rartoffd Ohio 100 Bfb. SOC.
nartoffeI neiBe 100 8fb. SOC.
Ger 5Oc.
Butter 38-40c.
@onig Bfu11o 2e-25.
3tpiebeln 5-6
MepfeI, Rifte So. O$4.0O.
8obnen, &c.
Butter fat 44c.
Tleid.
R6iIber geiblahtet 800
RdIber, anf SUB $3.50
Stiere $2.5O-$4.OO
stiere. geidlahtet Sc So.
gdtDeine $5$6.10.
Sdppeire ~geidlndtet 6.50-7.50.
Ribe, 9eiferg So. $500.
Sdnfe $f.O0-$3.0 90.
5dnfe, gefd9Indtet $4-$7.
adru1er gefdIahtet $1t-15.
Snbner gefdJIad5tet 14-17c.
4iibner 9-I2.
guten 14-17.
G11ten eefdIohtet 1913.
@dnie tO-13.
@dnfe geidIndtet 12-15.
GurfeDg 20-25.
Surfepg gefdlnhtet $50.
@dtpeinefeH 13c.
@sls.
Bass 5--6
Eamaraf So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05

Order LimitinE Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
State OF Minnesota. County OF Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Mehr, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
.EavIng been granted to- N. I. Mehr end
Peter Lieser.
IT is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
his estate in this Court, be, and h
same. hereby is, limited to six months
from and after b date hereof; n
that
Friday the .7th day OF July. 1922,
at 3 o'clock A. NJ, In the Probate Court
Rooms, at the Courthouse at the City
Of st. Cloud in said County, be, and
the same hereby Is, fixed and ~appoint-
I'd as the time and place for hearing
and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims a shall
be presented within the time Aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by he
publication OF this order In the Der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated December 18th, 1921.
5(Court SeaD j. B. HIMSL,
S 10 10 Judge of Probate.
~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
in Ser mcltaeidi@
e.


te.
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9ns 6ilfsmerf s,1a1nfteu Scr bent.
.iden ainber tpirb 1rrperaeRea
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tpoue," ffhrieb {don I'M Muqulf Elm
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fein gdyulerbeim oa1rh BermitteIing
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cine amerHaniide Rlab befonmren urro
oamaIs iiber sic grIebnii{e 6itefer nn1e-
ritmiidem 2iRbesflabb, bis tie bre11
realer SBan erreidR, beridtet batttea.
Sn eirer &udfdm, Die er nnter
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
ST. CLOUD TIMES
1922 ALMANAC


The 1922 Annual Almanac of the st.
Cloud Daily Times came from the
press of the Security Blank Book e
Printing Co., this week and is now be-
ing distributed to all Times sub
scribers. Anyone not a subscriber may
obtain a copy by sending Csc. II SO.
cents is sent both the Almanac and the
Daily Times for one months trial will
be mailed to you. The subscription
price of the Times by mail is $500, by
carrier $500 a year. Carrier service
is maintained in st. Cloud, Waite
Park, Sank Rapids, Cold Spring and
Sartell. The st. Cloud Times is the
only paper between the Twin Cities
and Duluth and Fargo and Grand
Forks on the west that daily prints
the full leased wire report Of the As
sociated Press, the greatest and most
dependable news gathering associa.'
ton in the world. The Times is an
independent newspaper owing allie
glance only to the public interest
Adv.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-05
gu perfanfen.

81 p~erfanfen.
Gin orei Sabre otter 5bortborn
8aan, gutter 3ubter. N1beres BEL An-
ton Noth ct. Soieph Wim. q. i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
RAIL EARNINGS WERE
A7,762,0OO IN FEB'Y
Figures Compiled by Assoola-
ton Show Annual Return
Rate Of 4.57 Per Cent.

Washington. April its-Raiirosda In
the United Sia,oe--cxclus.ve OF short
Zines with lc~s than 81 .ooo. 900 in gross
revcnue--Sarned during February
So. 167 GOO. according to Interstate
Commerce Commission reports com
Piled by the Association Of Railway
Executives. This compares with an OPP
Grating deficit Of ts.i76.s6T during the
same month In 1921. and - represent
ed ss sufficient to Indicate an annual
return rate OF t.5T per con, on the
value OF property investment In trans
portation facilities
An increase In traffic was partfcu.
iariy marked In the ~sstern distrfc,
whore revenues were actually In ex.
cess OF February 1891. but less salts
factory results IN the south and ~c~,
made the estimated annual earning
rate there respectively ass per cen,
and 2..S PER cent.
BY Themselves, the eastern carriers
with net income OF l,s.s55 900 for the
month, earned at the annual rate Of
III per cent on capital values, but the
amount WAS Insufficient 20 bring th'
national transportation earnings ur
20 the six per cent standard get by
Congress. which expired March /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
OLD FIRE BELLS ARE
SOLD TO CAMEWElL CO.
Independence, Brandy>xlns and
Water Witch Strikers to
be Removed.

Firs bells which for years have hung
IN the towers AZ the house OF the
Water Witch. Brsndywsne and hide
Incidence volunteer fro companies.
rtrr,nx out the alarms day and night.
and which were s.ienced when the city
took over the volunteers property and
ins.slled the new paid department,
have been sold by tho city TO the
Gan:eweil Fire Alarm Co. al their
b.s OF 1875 for the three OF them. The
c1npsny also gets all the apparatus
used In the electrical striking ina
ehin:ry. The Gamowoll Company Will
have TO bear the expense % taking
down and removing the bells and they
INA. work. Tho bells win be sold by
them, u u understood. 20 other Gre
oompan mics where tower bells are still
IN u~c.
Tho public safety committee OF City
Council reported to the Council Jas:
night that tho eaic had been made on
tho above mentioned bsa.s. The Game
well Company had previously BID
much more for all the old tower bells
but some Of them were sold by the
city for sentimental reasons and the
original bid was therefore reduced &c
s,T5 for the remaining three. This
VII be the last OF the big bells which
for 80 many years notified tho people
- The city when there was Ere fer
'n tho new paid department ell bells
have been eliminated. except those or
the eng.ner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
CHRSTERTOwNA AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Che~tortown. Md. April i4.-There
was light frost hero. yesterday
morping, but q disappeared with the
sunrise. and Il IS not believed IL did
any serious damage 20 fruit and berry
plants. which arc now IN full bloom
and give every promise u q very
large Weld az fruit
Among thoee who have early vege-
tables Amos. ready 20 eat are Isaac
Brown. w. w. BALDWIN ana William
H Elliott. Mr.. Samuel vannort ha,
',sen eating eprins onions from hei
larden this week.
Charles A. Roi,son Of near Rock
i,al, died In tho State SsnatSium
TUESDAY. aged as years. The re.
I.ney Neck. yesterday. and funera
services held. with informant IN Yves
.sy Chapel cemetery.
News has reached here of tire sud
den death IN Nevbern. y. G. OF Nor
81 an NJ Cooper. con OF Mrs. = J
.nuer 81 near town. He was "a years
The remains VIII be brought her,
rteTment IN Chester cemetery.
rember, OF Old Kent Chapte-
p lighters % the Auer.cs.n Revolt
80. were entered At the home Of Mrs
ing Walker this week Mrs II
lcnge Simmona M.ssee Fannie sta
So and Emma A KniRnt Will at;ent
ne Continental Congress 50 Wash
.ngton as representative Of ehe ioca.
happier. next Monday and Tuestay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have h.en approved ana per
nits Issued by the building Inspectors
ONO. for the following projecssi
Eleventh street, Goa East. John A.
Davis. owner and builder. brick chin
n-y $40.
Davis street, 1926 ssmusl Cholo-
1anep. owner and builder. private
garage, $50.
Washington street, ssits George
Young, owner and builder addition,
1900.
Tatnall street. fzis. HARRY Ander.
SON. owner aud builder addition. 800
Market street. soc; Rebeccs VOTERS
owner and builder, alterations. 800.
Marke. street. s12zs Emma r
Pierce. owner and builder. store and
apartment house. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

City essiehor's O0es Prpparss Asa
Vie fos Q Warnnt.

Philadelphia April IA warrant
may b. Issued shovt,y summcning DR..
q. II Thatcher. Of No. zoos Chestnut,
street. 20 appear before = Magistrate
on a charge Of having failed TO r-por,
case OF diphsher.a within tho re-
qulrrd time. Tho case wac that OF IL.
year-old Alexis du ront. who died on
April , In the Municipal Hospital.
Al an Investigation conducted by Di-
rector Furbush. % tho Department Of
Public Health, IL WA alleged that the
child had received no antitoH'n trSat-
nient while under DIR. TEACHERS care.
IL IN understood that an assistant
city solicitor yesterday prepared ar
affidavit, on which may he esued a
warrant for Or. Thscher. and that h,
will be notified through h,A attorney
TO appear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEW CHIEFS RAISED
BY RED MEN TRIBES


New chiefs have been raised In local
tribes and councils OF Red Men as FOL.
lows:
Wawaset Tribe. No. a-SacherB,
George Bili!nssley; Junior Sseamorc,
Joseph Benson: Senior Sycamore
Jacob l. Hoovsn: Prophet. John Wal
lace; sAnnap~. Edward ssysrs and
Edward Devinney. Keeper OF WAN
pun. John III. Geary. Collector OF
Wampum. William u. Ferguson
Chief OF Records. Robert &. Wood
Warriors. Howard Sheppard. Hurry
A. Gamble. William II. Ceilings. WI.
liam Stewart: Braves. William Me
Dowell. John Wilson. Howard fowth.
er. David Campbell: Guard OF Wig
wan. w. w. Maxwell: and Guard OF
Forest. James Mellow ~.
Manitoo Tribe, No. is-Sschom
Rellin v. Morris; Junior Sycamore
David Cunningham. Senior Sycamore
John X. Winters. Prophet. Thoma,
n. Barrowman: Sannaps. George
schafernan and Harvey Williams
Keeper OF wampun. James Faulkner
Collector OF wampum, Josiah Berry
Warriors, Claude Foster. Robert
Aiken. Charles Conner. Albert Porter
Braves, Herbert Myers. Jr- Robert
Cunningham. Walter Maxwell. Steph'
en- Kc-,er: Guard OF wiswnm. Harr,
Hammond: Guard OF Forest, William
Berry.
wynefila Council. No. l0.-Pocahon
tss. Nellie Fox: wenonah. Viola TT
CART; Powha,an, Louise widman
Prophecies. Lillian Lnthicum; Keep
er OF Records, Mary Barcus; Kecpei
OF wampum. Mary McClane: Col
lector OF Wampum. Agnes Forkum
Scouts. Anna Morris and May Clark
Warriors. Emma Blankhorn. Mar,
Draper. Lillian Scott. Jennie Wood
Runners. Ada Reed and Nellie Raid
win; Guard Of Tepee, Ada Callahan
Guard Of Forest, Alice Pierce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
CANADA BARS pFNNA. sPrDs.
West Virginia and California Potatoes
Also ~uspeefad ~ laukey,

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Ottawa. Ont. April 1.-THE Depart
ment ~ Agriculture has prohibited
importation 81 potatoes into Canada
from Europe, New Foundland. the Is
lands ~ 81. Pierre and Miuuelon and
the States Of California, Pennsylvania
and wc-t Virginia.
Tho order was ISSUED 80 a rrGs~c-
ton against rotasor canker. from
which Canada 3, ss ye, free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Tbs County Board ~ Ass~e~rn-n'
reports tho following transfers Of
rural real estate.
Land In Appcduiniuink hundred,
by Eta X. guessford TO Willard Ia
Robinson, for $3.50.
Land at Middlatown. by Emory w
tukill 90 John l.. Maull. FOR $1,000,
Land IN ST. Georges hundred. by
Nathaniel J. Williams g. Charles
Henry, for $500.
Land a, Newport. by Cora y. PHI
lips 81 Alfred NJ. Craig. fBr 1918.
Iand ct Newark. by John ~ revy
60 John J. Johnston. for $3.50.
Land az Homestead. by the New
port Land end Investment Co. q
Arthur Morris. for sig5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
R.,,rcaS~r, n Nav. ps.ar.

The Il. II. 4 w. ". r. Rand 81 ~
pieces will give a concert at Tcids
Cut this afternoon. 20 inausurste the
ba znS, which will be held for a week
starting tomorrow night, by the =. "
& w. ". r. Athlcttc Association, al
their rooms IN the Schnlte Building
Eighth and Market stree,e r. +
Coward will be the speNker At 10.
DAYS function.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

In connection with the nasiona
movement 10 have American Grew.
for American ships. n local Junior
naval post. 20 Iva composed - 10 younl
men between 10 and 20 years OF age
will 10 formed in thi. citr shortly
Mayor Harvey has appointed Jane. !
Boyce, former naval lieutenant. q
organize tho post He will be 49,
stated by two other commissioners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

ny Associa,ed press 70 Every Evening.
. Washington. April ite-pre-ident
Harding and members Of his Cabinet
to-day dispensed with IN. Friday Cabl-
net meeting In Difference ~ Good Fri
day. The President. however. met the
newspaper correspondents "a usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
nvoRMAcxp VOICE srARKp.
Teasr Ost ~ Danger But Must Rest
For Several Meaths.

ny Associated Prses tn Every pfv-nins.
New York. April 1s~-,iohn McCor-
mack. tho famous 'snw. who wac
stricken with an affection 81 the throat
nefe last Saturday, and who's" Illness
became alarming on Wednesday, was
declared today TO have passed the
crisis. but he will not be able 10 sing
again for several months
Physicians In sttendsrce on the
singer asserted tho Hines. would no,
affect the quality ot Mr.. Mccormack g
voice, az tho infection was above the
laryrr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Trinity Lutheran Social.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Council. assisted by a Ladies' Guild
committee, will give a birthday social
in the social hail this evening at $
O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
stsrhens con Class pshe

Mira. n. X. Htephcnson's Sunday
school class will have n bake In front
~ Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
Eighth tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Berlin s,atIsticlans figure that Ger
many lost s6 men every hour during
the war. This comes pretty close 20
classifying those fighters ss Minute
Meu.--rhila deirhia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Head Of the soci0iowy department
AZ New York University says topper
70 The ma scullns 81 Harper Huh
That describes the bigger rna iority Of
the brute of the species .-Phila deiphIa
inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Get lob the classified I'D why.
Read Hello Wanted" every day.--Adv
for,torreur Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Phe,rs n AIAress Eurfne~r,.

Nelson q. Phelps Will address the
NJ rmbere % the National Assccia ton
o. Stationary Engineers tomorrow
r.gh;. IN Eden Hall. on The Develop
niont % the Cnder-Feed Stoker"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

You should serlously consider
making ;hi, one-piece, slip-on
dress because il j, very easy 70
make. looks attractive, and could
be WON for either spor, or stree;
wear BY the lady or miss. IL has
inse: pockets. with elastic a. the
waistline 20 give j; q fitted ap-
pearanoe and the sleeves can be
made either short or long. /,
would be attractive and practical
m jersey, serge, sriootine tweed
or eamels hair with Yrosgrain
ribbon binding and sash. The pat
tern euts In si,es Is years, IS.
"a 20 and ~ inches bust measure;
sire IS requires ~ yards Of S.
inch material with SH yard, Of
Finch grosgrain ribbon for bind
ing and sash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

In styles wherever fashion
'cougregstes. in gay spring
shades and conservative mix
lures, including lark tan,
fuchsis, pcriwinkls and many
glorious shades OF blue and
old rose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Beyond comparison IN
value and style Is this great
collection o. stunning, plsin
tailored and straight lined
suits, fancy full Earring effects
with bell sleeves and circular
skirt; also some rich beaded,
braided and embroidered
models
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
Medal Sought For Girl Who Risked
 Life In Vain Effort To Save Chum
By S. S. MATLACK, (International News Service Spe- cial Correspondenuj

Tampa, Fla, July 2e-Application has been made by the BroSherhood Class of the Presbyterian Church at St. Petersburg, Fla, for a Carnegie hero medal for Miss Mary Buhner, heroic young girl swimmer, who risk ed death by drowning, or in attack by an unknown sea monster believed to have been a barracuda, in vain effort to save the life of her chum, Miss Dorothy McClatchie. who bled to death from wounds inflicted upon her left leg and thigh by the unseen foe, while the two girls were swim ming in the main ship channel about a mile beyond the Recreation Pier on June IT.
 They had made the mile swim from the end of the dock to the buoy Tn choppy sea and were getting ready to return when Miss McClatchie cried out that a shark had bitten her foot off. An examination showsd that the foot was still there, but that her leg had been cut to the bone in two places as if by a razor, severing the main artery. Miss Buhner began swimming toward the shore towing her companion and tried to attract the attention of a passenger steamer, but could not make anyone see their plight. She kept waving her hand, however, and eventually someone from the recreation pier put out in a rowboat.
 When the boat reachad them Miss Buhner was exhausted from swim m1ng TOT twenty-five minutes ana keeping her companion from sinking. Miss McClatchie, although unconsci- ous from the loss of blood and from the presence of water in her lungs, was still living. but died in an auto mobile while being taken from the dock to a hospital. Miss McClatchie was a Canadian girl and had intend ed going to McGiu University, Toronto. but changed her mind because her chum, Miss Buhner, wanted to go to SullinS in Virginia.
 Miss McClatchie and Miss Buhner were inseparable friends and had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
FORMER GOVERNOR HOLCOMB
 MAKES APPEAL FOR TARIFF

Former Governor Marcus H. TIol- comb. made a statement to the press. today, in which he expressed his views on the tariff. saying:
 F"As far back as 1888, having watch ed the growth of our New England industries, I realized that it would be impossible for America to main tain and encourage a standard of Hv- ing higher than that existing in for efgn countries unless we were given necessary protection through the es- talbliShment by our Government of adequate import duties.
 sThe situation is even more criti- cal now because the wages in Amer ica on an international basis are con- servatively from 100 to 500 per cent higher than the wages prevailing in European countries and there never was a time in our history when ade- Quate import duties were so neces- sary to our existence industrially as today.
 I've should keep the American market for Americans,' he continued cit is the best market in the world and if we permit the present condi- lions to continue it will get away .from us by permitting the foreigners to do the very things they couldn't do during the war because of the practical embargo which existed That is, dump their merchandise on this market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

Paris, July 29-(By The A. P.)- The increasing number of divorces ob- cans and other foreigners seeking re- lief from matrimonial infelicity has led to many inquiries as to why the French capital apparently has become such a European Reno for discontent- ed spouses.
 The chief magnet appears to lie in the fact that divorce proceedings may be brought in French courts with si- lent ease and completed without even friends and acquaintances becoming aware, that there has been the slight est ripple on the sea of domesticity. Publication of such proceedings by native newspapers is a criminal of fense, on the ground of lowering public morals. The newspapers may print the names of those involved if they can obtain them, and the fact that a divorce has been granted, but rothing more
 Recent publicity in the United States of some divorces of Americans