davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

i labt er lt6 auf ieinen Sbron nieoel
ltno empfalrgt Die Suloigung ieiner
Brii6er. 8abreno 6eiien erf6alt ser
fir6li6e Seltgeiang Sc Deum. Mad
ben litureiiben @ebeten erteiH oer
1eue elbt gum erltenmal Sen Bonti:
fifaliegen. gea6 erbaltenem Srieoens=
fuiie 1es &onlefrators un6 Ser bei6er
Aiiiiten5dbte febrt er in bonem Srna-
te an feinen Gbron 5uriid, mo- er Die
Pontififolge1p4n0er ableet.
Ser Gelebrant ser @eibemeiie lit
Ser bo6m'ite 8i16of Soiepb S, 8uld,
Mlliitenteu bes Neuge1peibten Sic
bod,p'iten 9lebte Brdies @rnit .. g.
g., uno Martin, .. g. s., @r5prie=
tier ser bo9tp. P. Yrior Nlfreo, ..
|5. s., @bren6iotone Die bod1p. &a=
pbael, .. g. g., 11n6 &obert, .. g..
s., 9iofon Ser Meiie, bo6w. P. &op=
NUMB, 3. g. s., Glb6iafon: bo6p.
P. 8erner, .. g. g., sic @eren1onien<
n1etiter: bo6tp. PIP. 2an1bert, .. g.
8. uno 8aiil 3. g. 8. Ser bodm'ite
sMbt @incent &uber, 3. g. s., bon
St. 8e6a, Heru, Sn., mar 5eitpreoi=
ger. S11 bereoten 8orten idiloerte
er sic 8ebeutung 0es FL. 8eneoift l1n0
iei1rer fl. Gegel in Der @ei6i6te Der
8olfer, erlduterte 6ie engen Be5ieb~
u1rger, 0ie 5tpi16en oem abte nno Ser
&loiterfan1ilie belteben unb Ben Se=
gen, ser our9 sic 9luspirfung 6er=
ielben in Ser &omn1unitGt geitiftet
1pur6e, un6 l6loB nit Der Mnrnfung
oes gottli6en 8eiitanoeS ouf oie nit
oieien1 Sage begonnene MmtStatigfeit
bes nenen &errn Nbtes.
Der 40 Sti1nmen itarfe @bor bon
Botres, &leriferr 111tb Stu6enten trng
eine &poblgeiibte Me1ie 5u @bren oeS
fl. @aters Bene6tftus Dor; 6os Bro~
grium 11a9 @riesba6er, 6as Sffer-
torium no6 Steble. Ma6 Dem feier-
li6en @iid5uge in oie Mbtei tpor Die
firdli6e 6eier gu @noe gefommen.
Das Seiteiien fit Die &omnlunitat
un0 sic @G1te far6 nm ubr int 11n=
mig gei9miidten Speiieiaal Der Stu
oenten fatt. Dabet lieferte 6as grobe
Drdelter ser 2ebronitalt nnter 2ei-
tltng bes bo91p. P. SSnno5ent, .. g.
s., cine Serenobe aus folgenoen Stl-
den beitebeno:: Il. g. 6iel0 Mrtiaerp
MarA bon Soula, Soerture, v2igM|
gapalrp" bon Suppe, Miierere aus
81 Srobatore," bon 8erbi; Heritan
Mor6 Don Straub. sagemeine nno
freuoig l1eberraidung bot am S6lni-
lie Ser erbebenben Seierli@eit ein
tertlid tpie muItfalii6 glei9 poett-
}der DonfesbDmrnls, Der Wotipen oes
8iibofs @irf11tar bon @bein1s aus
bem 9. Sobrbnnbert ent1ebnt lit, bic
v2anoes &inen1ari." SSe6eSnral 1pl1r-
Sc min ii,nieer @eiie bie be5iigli9en
@hubbeiliaen 11nt tire 6iirbitte arge-
rufen. glls Soaitn1eiiter beim 6elt=
eiien f1ngierte Der bodsp. Ntlbeln1l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

9ln1 1. Ge5elnber 1921 botte ltd)
oas Grab iiber 0en tenren, ieligen
@oter Mbt Yeter gei6loi1en. @s 1par
alles 10 iiberrai6en6 gefommen, ooB
1ltan }i9 ber @roBe oes 8erluites nod
gar ni6t 10 rebt betpuBt mur6e. Sei=
ne liebenstpiiroige @ri6einnng mnr=
be iiberan oer1niBt. Man trauerte ir1=
night nm ibn. SSn ieinem Gimme botte
man 1i9 in Ser Mbtei 6rr6 8eten por=
bereitet auf Sic @aN bes-neuen @b=
tes, ]eines 9ea6fo1gers. Mm 27. De=
5en1ber traten Damn bic &onpentualen
6es &lolters 5u1ammen, I'M ser Mbtei
einen neuen Sberen 5r geben. Ser
bodhp'lte 8rior P. A1cuin Deuti6, ..
g. s., gi11g a1s fiinfter 4bt Don ct.
SSSobrs aus ser @a5l berbor. s &abe=
mus Mbboten1! 10 iubelten bamalS oie
@loden Der Mbtei in Sic 2an6e bin=
aus. rDie 3eit oes @erpoiitieins lit
poriiber!" mar es oeutli6 ouf Den
freuoei eitrablen6en @elibtern gu lelen.
Sos ssS11terreenum batte ni9t ou5n
lange ge0anert.
9fnn batte Die Mbtei 1pobl einen er=
&pGblten, aber nod feinen fonfirmier-
ten uno initolierten Mbt. Ga langte
ant 7. MGr5 Die 8eitdtigungsurfnn=
oe bon &om an. go tpeit Sic @tappen
bonn 8. Mai. gn 6ieiem Sage, Dem
@9ubfeit 6es Fl. Soiepb, fano IN Ser
boben> Mbteifir9e bie feierli9e MbtS-
tpeibe nn6 Snitauierung itatt.
8ereits felt 8o6en gingen I'M
Stillen 8orbereitungen in Der Mbtet
Dor ii6, Inn. oieie11 Seittag piiroig 5n
begeben. Die 9berlettung 0erielben
lag in oen @dnoen 0es bo6p. P. Cub
priors Mlerius, 3. g. s., Ser bereits
mebr als cine erbeber6e Seter in ber
9lbtei borbereitet butte. go tpar ales
Big Ing &lei1ite binein anf ben 3.
Oeoi bergeridtet. Ga Die Abteifir6e
oie Menge berbetitr0menoer 6eiHeil-
nebmler 1ri9t gefabt bdtte, lab man
Ii6 qe8pungen, 11ur @ingelobene 5ur
fSeier 5u5ulaiien. 8ereits 5tpei Gage
Dor oem Seite fan1en Die er1ten @aite
an. glm Morgen 6es Gages felbit >par.
lange bor 6en1 8eginn Ser 6eier Die.
9lbteifir6e bis ouf ben leBten @lab
in oen @Gngen be1ebt. Seierli9es
@lodengeldute berfiin0ete ben 8egin11
oes 6eit5uges, Der fid langfanr nno
feierli6 in sic @ir6e betpegte. s51
befanoen fi6 Der bo6p 'ite>
8iidof Soiepb s. 8ui6 bon ct.
glouo, ser bo6m'ite 8ii6of 8incent
WebrIe, 8. g. g. bon 8ismard, Der
6odtp'lte 8iidof SiWotbens Gorbett
bon @roofiton, Ser Do6m'Ite Mbt @rnlt
Selntltetter, 8. g. s., bon Netparf, /
gr6ies ser aiiineniiiden
Der bodtp.
tie @r5abt Murelins Streble, .. g..
g., bon ct. @incent, Ha.;; Der bo6tpu,''-.
tie Mbt @incent Suber, .. g. s., bon
ct. geba, Der bobn'ite Mbt 0alentin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Yapit Asiaas XII, Der Trte:
oenSbefiiraporter.

: @ellltu, /. WtQt. - YQpll YluS Ill.
Fat ourb SEN &arOinal @asparri an
Die einselneu &egierungen etn Sbrei.
ben seridtet, in benz er auf oaS Iaer-
oingIidlte 5ur 8rieofertisfeit ermabnt
uno i6iperes nnbeil propbe5eit> fails
ni9t boloig1t 93ube eintritt. Dieier
Shritt miro lebbaft begriibt uno
l9eint ben AnitoB gu geben 81 ernelt-
ten @eriu9en, Die &onferen5 gu @e-
nua fr1dtbringenb gu geitalten.
Oobio 2lopo George duberte ge-
tern: SD perrnog gar nidt gu lagen,
,pie iebr midi Ser benerfenstperte
8rief erfreut bat ober mos i6 batte
unoers selaet baben mogen.Der 8aplt
lpri1t ouf @run0 genauer &enntniS
ser Sage inn oltli6en europa, uno i6
bin iiber5euet, oaB Sic Mel1berunget1
oes Seilieen 8aters su @uniten zines
6rieOens NIT &uBlano Ben lebbaften
8eifan Ser 9rifli6en Madte, Sic in
@enua periammelt iinb, finoen mer=
Del1." ....
DON 2uigi Stur5o, ser 6iibrer Ser
italienii6en &atbolifen, bat 1tb cine
eisenortiee 5tell11ne ertporben. gr
pertritt sic S6eole oes Hapites un6
balt slni6ouungen iiber i11ternationa=
les uiammenmirfen 11n6 internatto=
noIe Gerbriioerung, oie auffaueno pa
ralleI loufen nit Sen iiinglten Meube=
rungen bon 9loDo George iiber Ote
9eottpenoigfeit zines genieniamen
Gorgebens ouer ogtionen guropas,
Gnblano uno 0eutiblanO einbegrtf=
fen. E
Sr1 iibirsen geldob geltern nur
menig. 0ie Arbeit Ser Gedtsfun0i=
gen, lpelde ii6 obuiiben, l1eberein4
ltimn1ung Der snlidten 5ranfrei6s
uno gnglan6s in 8e5ug auf oie Be-
gleidung Der ruililden &riegSi6ul=
ben au er5ielen 1puroen am 9ea6mit=
tage tpieoer fortgefebt. Sic mer6en Der
8onferen5 beridten mie aud Blane
111,terbreiten ouf melbe 8eile baS
8roblen1 ser Hiiderltattung 6es bon
oer So1piet fonfis5ierten @igentnrtS
seIoit tperoen tonne. Granfreib
rpiini9t Die &idgabe oesielben fats
,10gli9, ober @roBbritannien lit NIT
Der @elpdbrung Don 9eubniebung 5u-
frieben.
Die &onferen5 in @enua miro Diel=
leidt iofort nad Der Blenariibung am
Wfitttpo9 auseinanoergeben, apenn
nidt cine baloige 2olung oeS ruiiii6=
en- 8roblen1s gefunoen miro.
Berlin, /. Weai. - sSn Sen Ser
liner 3eituneen miro beute eine nn=
terreoung nit 6em &ongreBmann 6r.
Britten bon SQinois Der0ffentlidt. Sn
oieier l1nterreoung erflart 8ritten,
1penn Granfreid ieine Drobung ouS=
fibre uno nod oen 81. Weai oas &ubr
gebiet beiebe, 10 peroe Elm 8rn6 init
@roBbritannien oie Solge iein. Sn
oieiem Sole tpiir6en sic 8ereintgten
Staaten lire oiplonatil6e unterltnb=
ung obne 3ogern @robbritonnten 5l1=
pen0en.
6erner erflGrte &epraientant 8rit=
ten: v9ie 9eationen ser Welt tperoen
Branfrei9 1,idt geltatteny Dentf9
latto nnter oem 8ortpanb, Die 3abl=
ung Ser 4riegsentIda6ignng 5n err
5uingen, inouftrien au labmen." Die
grflarungen bes Suinoiier &eprdien~
tanten perben bon Der geiammten
beutf9en Breiie fon1mentiert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

~
: 9lls Elm ber3inniges 3eiden Ser
&o6adtung un6 8eliebtbeit 6es
bodtp'iten Serrn slbtes Mcuin
Deuti6, .. g. g., bon Ser ct. So.
bannes Mbtei tpur6e Soh6emielben an
1eine1n boben Geitto9e, Ser Mbtsmeibe
un6 Snitollierl11g i1t oas ibm iiber'
tragene peranttportli6e Mn1t, bon Der
bodtp. @eiitlidfeit ser Dio5eie ct.
gloub Elm foitborer gol6ener Sling,
ae3iert nit Sen sSsriignien bes IT. Or
6ensltifters 8eneoift iiberreid)t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
MEXICAN PASSPORT
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

Calling the attention of travellers
contemplating trips into Mexico to a
recent executive order signed by
President Obregon in which all pass
port restrictions will be abolished
February 1, for all Americans de-
string to enter that country the South
tern Pacific Company quotes the fol-
lowing from the United States Cham
Der of Commerce:
State Department announces ex-
ecutive order vas signed by President
of Mexico January 18th directing
adjustment all passport restrictions
against Americans entering Mexico
on and after February list. Accord
to this executive order Americans en-
tering Mexico after that date will
not be required to hold passports,
permits, identity cards or other sim
liar documents. Similar executive or
der has been signed by President
Harding effective February LIST ex-
tending similar privileges to Next
cans entering United States from
Mexico"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
ORE FROM BETS
LEASE IS RICH

Salt Lake Tribune: Fifty-two tons
of ore shipped from the Belts lease
on the estate of the Hudson Mining
and Milling Company at Royston, Ne
vada, Melted, after freight and smelt-
er charges, 1884, according to set
Element sheets received by J.. r.
Walker, president of the corporation.
Control assays of the shipment show
ed that the gold content was 1920
per ton; silver 29S ounces; lead,
1913 per cent; iron, 1896 per cent;
sulphur, ST per cent, and insoluble.
So per cent. This is the second ship
ment made from the Belts lease in
following the ore from the surface to
a depth of approximately 40 feet.
The first consignment OF 10 tons of
ore, made more for a test than for
any other purpose, netted the ship
pers approximately $500.
Discovery of rich ore on the Belts
lease about three or four months ago
awakened interest in the district and
resulted in the growth of an active
mining camp called Royston, about
20 miles northeast of Tonopah. The
Hudson Mining and Milling Company
a consolidation of several interests.
was organized by J. r. Walker and A.
II. Jones of Salt Lake and w. H.
Royston of Tonopah, Nevada, to de-
velop a large estate formerly owned
by various members of the company.
The ore which made up the recent
shipment yielding S13.544 was oxi-
died with the chief values in the
form of bromides and chlorides. A
small proportion of the ore is said to
have consisted of a lead sulphide
called black metal.
Freight rates. according to j. r.
Walker, from the Nevada camp are
exorbitant. On the consignment of
So tons the freight rates amounted
to 1915 and the smelter treatment
charge approximately $1400. Until
freight rates are adjusted so that the
mine operator can work under more
equitable conditions, said Mr.. Walk
er, the mining industry is bound to
languish.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
TESTS ANNOUNCED FOR
ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY

The department of education and
leading school officers of the State
have been advised that several va
cancies In the U. S. academy exist
and arrangements for holding exam
nations at Reno for applicants for
appointments as midshipmen are be-
ing made, w. ]. Hunting. Superin-
enden OF Public Instruction, has an
nounced. kilograms have passed be-
tween Mr.. Hunting. Supt. Billings
hurst and U. s. Senator Oddie with
the result that March 18th and 18th
nave been tentatively agreed upon as
the dates of the tests.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
T DINNER STORY

Little Johnny, though he had been
to the poultry show the night before
with his father and his uncle, insisted
that he be taken again on the night
that his mother and aunt decided to
go. After pleadings didn't serve to
daunt the little fellows determine
ton, 1t was decided to take him along.
While at the show the lad enjoyed
himself immensely, but on the way
out Of the building he seemed rather
reluctant to leave, and continually
said to his mother, Ma, let's wait
until they let the animals loose"
why, Johnny" said the mother,
they don't let the animals loose"
"Oh, yes, they do" said Johnny.
Last night pa said to Uncle Henry,
Let's stick around a while. We
might get a chance to pick up acouple
of chickens"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
AIR ROUTE TRANSPORTATION
FOR NEVADANS POSTPONED

Although the company had an
nounced that 1t would inaugurate air
service between principal cities of
the Coast and Nevada points within a
rev weeks, the company is in trouble
In California and its corporation IL
cense has been revoked by the State
Corporation Department. A warrant
has also been sworn out for the ar
rest OF three of the officers on charg-
es OF failure to turn into the company
treasury $1,000 received from the sale
of stock.
1t was announced a short time ago
tnat Tonopah, Reno, and other Ne
vada towns would be on the lines of
the company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
HUGO SHINES
BY Frederick j.. Haskin.

An exasperating feature Of Ger
many's inability to pay its war debts.
at least in the eyes of its victorious
prosperity OF one German-Hugo
SHINES. The old Germany Of the
Hohenzollerns is crushed and beaten
and bankrupt, but the new Germany.
which is largely under the control OF
SHINES, is quite lively and vigorous
and by no means poverty-stricken.
Yet 1t cannot be attached by its cred
itors, because, while the idea has been
suggested, the Allies do not feel at
liberty to attach the cproperty of a
private individual.
Its really quite annoying" ex-
plains an American who has just re-
turned from Europe. THE Allies
have found themselves in much the
same position as the creditors of the
man who thoughtfully transferred all
of his valuable property to his wife
a few days before declaring his in
solvency. OF course, Germany did
not act deliberately, but the fact re-
mains that the majority of its natural
and industrial resources seem to have
passed into the hands of SHINES dur
ing the war. II was a case of when
the Allies got there cupboard was
bare"
Just how much of Germany SHINES
owns is not precisely known. Some
say he owns practically all of 1t. 9th
ers assert that his wealth and power
have been greatly overestimated. One
hears all sorts of strange and fan
tastic rumors concerning him. There
are those who insist that he plans
for the reinstatement of the Hohen-
zollerns with himself in the position
of premier, while other declare that
he is working for the complete So
cialization of the German State. Some
see in him the most stabilizing factor
in. the new relations OF Europe, and
others point to him as "the new
shadow on the world" At n rate,
whatever may be his secret aims. he
is unquestionably the most pictures
que and disturbing personality in Eu-
rope to-day.
HAS MANY ENTERPRISES
In the first place Europe is not as
accustomed to the billion dollar CAPT
talist as we are here in America, and
the sudden rise of such a phenom-
non against the general, poverty
stricken background of Germany is
sufficiently novel to attract attention
all over the world. In the second
place, SHINES has not limited his ac-
wtivities to one industrial line, but is
engaged in a wide variety of enter
prises. including mining, coal trade,
ocean and river shipping, electric
power plants, gas plants, export and
import, lumber mills, iron and steel
foundries, hotels, turist travel, the
development of health resorts and
the publication Of newspapers, scat
tered throughout Germany and the
%neighboring countries.
Indeed, there is no important in
dustrial enterprise in Germany, to
all accounts, with which Hugo SHINES
Is not connected. To keep the con-
Germs In which he is interested going
he a use his own coal, his own
steel, his W timber. He is gradual
ly accumulatfng a mercantile feet
which, 1t is predicted, will be twice
the size of the pre-war feet of the
Hamburg-American line, and which
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18

Charles Thompson. an Indian en-
ployed at icing at the plant of the
Pacific Fruit Express Company at
Carlin. was instantly killed Tuesday
night when a cake OF ice fell on him.
thompson was standing on a ladder
passing the ice up to a bunker. One
OF the cakes fell and struck him with
such force as to indent itself into the
skull.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18

One of the theatrical managers is
planning to put ON a play in which
there are to be no love cenes If 1t
is a success let's try to have a wal
in which there shall be no fighting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
PULPIT vs.. THEATRE
MINISTER'S STATEMENTS CHAL-
LENGED AND DEBATE LASTS
SEVERAL HOURS

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Calvary
, Baptist church to-day became the
| scene of an uproar when William A.
Brady, theatrical producer, In seeth-
ing phrases took issue with DR.. John
Roach Straton. its reformer-pastor.
on the resolution that the modern
stage is a m to public morals.
For three and a half hours the rhe-
torical battle ragged hot as tides of
enthusiasm rolled back and forth
among the congregation. which now
hung with appreciation on the words
of DR.. Straton and again rose to its
feet to shout approval of Mr.. Brady's
defense of his profession.
Throwing to the winds considera-
tons of data, the place and most of
the rules of parliamentary procedure
the speakers successfully shouted
convictions from the pulpit. They
interrupted each other at the pin
nacles of oratorical heights and were
interrupted and ~momentarily silenced
by scores of their hearers who again
and again leaped into the fray.
PREACHER STARTS BALL
DR.. Straton opened the debate on
the proposition Resolved That Con-
ditions and Tendencies on the Amer
lean Stage Are a Menace to Sound,
Private and Public Morality"
He had spoken for some time when
Mr.. Brady rose in the center of the
church, asking permission to reply.
I'm not here to engage in an ar
gument," he began. But in an in
slant a shout arose, demanding hat
he take the platform.
81 will" he replied, mounting the
pulpit.
Then he began by saying that he
thought a Sunday church service was
not the correct place for threshing
put their differences, but added that
he could not allow the minister's
statements to go unchallenged.
81 do not come to this church of
God to defend the black sheep" he
said. II come to defend the decent
men and women of the profession"
Applause greeted this start.
Thou shalt not SANDER thy neigh
bor," he continued, turning toward
DIR. Straton. He said the minister
was unfair in singing out the the
atrical profession from so many 9TH
ers for attack.
81 can cite you more crimes, muir
ders and degeneracies perpetrated by |
ministers of the gospel than by all
the theatrical profession" he went |
on. 81 can prove to you there have
been more murders committed by
ministers, and there are more min
listers in Jail than stage people. l
have court records to prove it,"
CONGREGATION EXCITED
Here the congregation rose to its
feet, the shouts of its members indi-
eating divided convictions. Both
speakers begged for quiet.
When he could make himself heard
again, Mr.. Brady pleaded for a
square deal for the stage"
When Mr.. Brady ceased speaking,
DR.. Straton again resumed his in
dictment and in turn his latest state
ment were answered by the theatric-
producer.
The meeting ended only when DR..
Straton, who said he would like to
stay until morning" explained that
the church must be cleared for regu-
lar evening services.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
CHARGE FALSIFIED RECORDS
President and General Manager of Montreal Bank Summoned to Court Following Difficulties.

Montreal, March 24-Sir Montagu Allen, president, and C. C. Macarow, general manager of the Merchants Bank, which recently was merged with the Bank of Montreal after be- coming involved in financial difficult ties, today were summoned to appear in Enquete court for examination.
 Sir Montagu is charged with having falsely and negligently concurred in the preparation of the October finan- cial statement. made by the Mer- chants Bank to the department of fi- nance, which did not show that the banks reserves were impaired Mir, Macarow is charged with having falsely and wilfully made a deceptive return to the federal government on the banks standing.
 The Merchants Bank was com pelled to accept an offer from the Bank of Montreal to sell out when 1t was found that owing to enormous bad debts incurred in loans made to the brokerage houses of Thornton, Davidson and Co, and Fairbanks, Gosselin S Co.,, and a number of com mercial concerns, it's reserves of SS.O0O, OOO had been seriously inn paired. The sale was ratified by the shareholders of both banks and also by the minister of finance.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
Majorities in Most Part Are Overwhelming and Coincident With Party Lines
Final Count on Ratification Late This Afternoon Was Practically Assured Safe Margin.

Washington, March "A. A long succession of proposed amendments and reservations to the four power Pacific treaty were voted down one after another by the senate today as it approached a final roll call on ratification.
 For the most part the majorities were overwhelmingly and virtually coincident with party lines. Only a handful of democrats stood with their titular leader, Senator Underwood of Alabama, against an effort to qualify the ratification resolution and only the little group of irreconcilables op- posed the republican leadership of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, 10 vote with the reservati tionists.
 Party Chiefs Unruffcd
 The strength recorded for the pro- posed qualifying declarations hover ed close to 30 on the succeeding roll call but was not sufficient to ruffle the confidence Of the two party chiefs both of whom were members of the American arms delegation, that the final count on ratification later in the afternoon would show q safe margin over the necessary two-thirds. There was little Of the usual last minute maneuvering to change the result.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
CROPANESE AGAIN TELLS GRAPHIC STORY OF HOW CLAMFZOME, AIDED
 BY RUGGERlO, KILLED RENALDlNO
SPIRIT TELLS FRIENDS HE IS NO
 LONGER A VICTIM OF RHEUMATISM
Supposed Message From Dr. Peebcs Also Tells of Visit to
 Moon and Exploration Among the Stars.

that l would he with the Longer Life league in the spirit as well, If made little difference 10 me on which side of the gate l made the celebra ton. Guy recalls that l told him q couple of years ago that I was anxious to explore the moon and go tourney ing among the stars. Well. I am get ting my wishes gratihed. And the old rheumatism is n thing of the past.
 Tn the service of love you will find your excuse for living. II will make your life full and overflowing. Watch the physical side---the diet and eNer- cises--to lengthen the years. It is a crime to die under a hundred years.
 This one word more; l am glad 10 add my testimony to the fact that there is no death.'
 Dr. Peebles before his death told friends he intended to attempt to com municate with them, as he had been deeply interested in various forms of psychic research
 A memorial service for Dr. Peehles was held last night at a Los Angeles auditorium.