davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
w. w. Money Wins
Medal for DahliaS

The bronze medal, indicative OF
winning the amateur sweepstakes
at the annual dahlia exhibition OF
the National Capital Dahlia and
Iris Society in the Mayflower Hotel,
today is in possession of w. w.
Money, of Cherryuale.
Mr.. Moneys exhibit was consider
ed the best in it's class. The silver
medal for the largest number of
points in the commercial class went
to DR.. w. S. Benedict. of Clarendon,
who also took the prize for the
smallest dahlia exhibited. J. X.
Kesecker took the prize for the
largest-a 12-inch bloom.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Conduit Road Citizens
Favor Guard ArmOrv

The Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation today is on record favoring
an armory for the District National
Guard and the reserve officers of
Washington, following a resolution
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Too Much Liquor In
U. S., Begs To Be
Sent Back to Erin

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3d.
william Stevenson, Is, Of Dun.
gaven, Londonderry county, Ire
land, is convinced prohibition is
the great American myth and
wants to get away from it "be.
fore I drink myself to DEATH"
He sta ggered into a West Phil.
adelphia police station and pleaded:
Please send me back to Ire.
land right away. I have been
in the United States just five
months today and not day dur
ing that time have I been sober.
There is too much liquor in this
country and I've got to get back
to Ireland, where We have no
prohibition. so I can get sober
ana stay that way" Sergeant
Neilus sent Stevenson to a cell fol
the night.
adopted at its first fall meeting in
the Potomac Heights Community
Church.
The association also endorsed the
plan to permit construction oil
community houses" in restricted
areas.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by Z
q. M, The Times by 5 p. M, or
The Sunday Herald by a. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery is guar.
anteed and your copy will be
sent you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by special
messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
BURGLAR TOOLS
FOUND ON PAIR

Two alleged bandits, one hobbling
on crutches and the other carrying
a satchel filled with what police de-
scribe as full set Of burglar tools,
were arrested at Union Station early
today az they stepped from . Rich
mond, Va, train.
They gave their names as John
Earl Morgan. SO. and Herbert Irving
Roberts, IS, both Of Danville, Va.
Jimmies, hack saws, flashlights, and
q small quantity of alleged dope were
in their baggage.
Richmond police wired that a
cripple stood guard just outside the
Cook Cafeteria, sos East Grace ST.,
Richmond, late last night, while a
companion entered, cracked a safe
and got away with $1,000.
Two watchmen were held up, one
was tied with wire, and the other
stood against a wall. The Ssafe was
broken with a seven-pound slAdge
hammer. They boarded q midnight
train to Washington. Two men
answering this description also are
said to be wanted in Richmond ON
warrants charging them with rob-
bling Pullman there last night.
Detectives from Richmond are re-
ported on their way here to view
the two men who are held. They
were arrested by Detectives Cullinane
and O'Dea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
JAM IS CAUSED
BY TRAFFIC
CHANGE
All Times staff Photos

A traffic jam resulted at Fifteenth
and X Streets Northwest during the
morning rush hour today when q
new traffic scheme was put into eff
feet for the first time by Traffic III.
rector M. o. Eldridge.
= The scheme involves all OF the
streets around Mcpherson Square:
including Fifteenth Street, Vermont
Avenue, II. / and X Streets.
Motorists coming down Fifteenth
Street found that Fifteenth below
X on the west side of McPhersort
Square is now cne-way northbounds
This caused the jam. Potice shunted
the motorists over to Fifteenth
Street. on the east side Of the square
which formerly had been one-way
northbound. but which is now two.
way.
Traffic Director Eldridge believes
the new plan will work advan
tageously when motorists become
used to 1t, and that 1t will be par
ticularly effective in solving the traf
tic situation during the afternoon
rush hour when traffic is north.
bound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
SENATE ADDS
S640,430 TO
D c. BILL

The District of Columbia appro,
priation bill. carrying $S6,S56.125.
today was reported to the Senate
by the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
A net total of s64O,43O had been
added to the House bill.
The estimates submitted to Con.
gress by the Budget Bureau. was
$50 1882 1888. The current appropria.
ton for the District is $34,95S,571.
The chief increase, allowed by the
Senate over the House bill, was an
item Of 100000 for the purchase Of
the Patterson tract for park pun
poses. The committee has not
changed the action of the House
with reference to the "a school
teachers.
Several Big Increases
Several important increases, how.
ever. are allowed for school pur-
poses, including an appropriation OF
$50, 900 for the purchase OF land for
Park View school. $4,000 for land
purchase for Harrison school, $10,.
600 for similar purchase for the
Crummell School, and $500 for
plans and specifications for school
buildings at Nineteenth Street and
Columbia Road.
The Senate Appropriation Commit.
tee also allowed an increase over
the House bill of $14,1S0 for the
office of Director of Traffic Ed
ridge. including salaries and ex.
pense. 1t authorizes part of this
money to be used for the erection
Of new loading platforms.
There are only two decreases in
the Senate bill, including one of
$211, 200 in the gasoline tax, road
and street fund and $3.50 for the
general expenses of the Corporation
Counsel's office.
An increase of $4,000 is allowed
for the construction OF a water main
in Alabama Avenue southeast, from
Branch Avenue to the District line.
$4,000 For Sea Wall
An increase Of $4,000 is allowed
for street improvements and $25, 900
for repairing and continuing con-
struction Of the sea wall in Poto.
mac Park. An increase Of $4,000
Is allowed for the Columbia Hos.
pital and $4,000 for the construc.
ton Of new buildings at the re.
formatory.
The Purchasing Division of the
District Government is allowed an
additional $7,140 for salaries and
$4,000 is allowed as an increase for
the general expenses of the office
Of Public Buildings and Parks.
In the main the Senate bill is
identical with the House bill, the
only important difference being the
100000 appropriation for the pur.
chase of the Patterson tract. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
Fraternal Fair to Hold
st. Valentines Party

A special st. Valentine program
OF entertainment will be put on to.
night at the fifth annual Fraternal
Fair in progress at the Arcadia
Auditorium. Fourteenth st. and Park
Rd. n. w. The fair is being spon.
sored by the Columbia Heights Rusi.
ness Mems Association, Federal En-.
ployes Union and nine of the lead.
ing fraternal organizations Of the
city. It viii continue each night this
week, closing next Saturday.
Baby beauty and popularity con.
tests are features.
Chairman Edward Oliver, of the
executive committee. announces that
parents desiring to enter fhsjr
babies in the contest should send
pictures to the fair headquarters in
tn Earle Building. Children between
the ages of months and wears
are eligible. 49, :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
SPEED OF AMBULANCES HIT
PARDIz|NG
LIVES, CLAIM

The reckless speed with which
ambulances are driven through the
streets Of Washington was ettacked
today in a letter from George w.
offutt, of the Traffic Council to the
Commissioners.
ut appears" the letter declared,
that the drivers of these vehicles
are taking advantages of their posi-.
tons by driving ambulances at an
excessive rate Of speed at all times
whether the emergency warrants
such speed or not.
While the council realizes full
well the Importance of quick action
in emergency cases, 1t was the sense
Of each member that the jeopardiz-
ing of lives of pedestrians and mo-
florists when ambulances are called
on more or less trivial cases, was
unnecessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
10000 OPPOSE
D. c. BLUE LAW

Bearing 10000 signatures Of per.
sons opposed to the Landlord bill,
providing Sunday blue law for the
District of Columbia. DIR. B. G.
Hohensee, president Of the Ameri-
can Liberty Association. will lay the
protests before the House District
Committee tomorrow.
Three thousand of the signatures
are from Washington stores, firms,
business houses and individuals. AID.
proximately 30 to 95 per cent Of ali
persons approached have signed
against the proposed law, DR..
Hohensee said.
II believe in religion, but It is
religion by grace, and not by Jaw,
that counts" DR.. Hohensee said.
The District Committee has asked
for evidence that there is opposi
ton to this bill, and we are attempt
ing to furnish that evidence.
I'VE are fighting these laws all
over the country. Our ASSOCIATE IN
has been instrumental in some cases.
through showing that Overwhelming
opposition to blue laws exists, in
having the laws repealed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
CITIZENS MUM
ON FLEHARTY

Public reaction TO President Cool
idge's appointment of Ralph B.
Fleharty as peoples counsel to the
new Public Utilities Commission is
expected to be reflected for the first
time tonight. when 10 citizens as
sociations meet.
The meetings tonight will be the
first since Fleharty's appointment
was announced. Few civic worke !,
have expressed themselves on the
appointment to date.
The meetings scheduled for tonight
and the meeting places follow:
East Washington Heights, Brad.
bury Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church.; Piny Branch. Hamline NJ. e.
Church; Brookland, Brookland Ma
sonic Temple; Northeast Washing
ton, Ludlow School; Edgewood. Lin
coin Methodist Episcopal Church;
Stanton Park. Peabody School; La
nier Heights, Cooke School; Takona
Park, Takoma Library; Petworth,
Joppa Lodge Temple, and Kalorama,
st. Margaret's Parish Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
House Bill Would
Regulate Building

Regulation Of private building
construction In the vicinity of pub.
lie buildings and parks in the Dis
trict is provided in bill introduced
in the House today by Representa-.
tive Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Ohio,
Tho bill is similar to a measure
already pending in the Senate. il
has been referred to the House
District COMMITTEES and efforts will
be made to secure consideration bs
the House before adjournment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
Mrs. Florence Bell
Brings Divorce Suit

Mrs. Florence Bell today sued
Hugh B. Bell for a limited divorce
and alimony, alleging extreme
cruelty and inadequate support.
They were married in Alexandra,
Va. April 10, 1924.
The wife alleges that her husband
IL addicted to gambling and drunk
enness and to running around with
wild companions" Bell is metal
lather and makes $12 day when he
workers. Mrs. Bell also asks the
court to prevent her husband from
molesting her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
TO LOVE

10 iove--to know the world is mine,
To rule supreme kingdom rare,
10 muse In manner most divine.
10 know there's beauty everywhere.
10 loye--to leave a world Of sorrow,
Find contentment, peace and rest,
Dreaming Of the sweet tomorrow
And the one / love the best.
10 love--tO cherish things Of beauty,
Find forgiveness for my foe:
Smile right ON and do my duty,
Spreading sunshine as / go.
20 lOve-tO live life Of glory,
Finding bliss throughout the day,
Life moves oI--a sweet, sweet story,
Joy prevails in loves own way.
HI JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
ALMOST AN EXPLOSION

ssFather just gave me this beautiful
mink coat for my birthday" said
sadie. as she exhibited its charms
~ her friends.
''It certainly IL wonderful" said
Mamie. ''but I don't see how such
beautifal thing can come from such
. low. snealking animal"
Nothing but quick explanations
naved . Snsns. xATTpIp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
MOndeII Is to Speak
At Chamber Banunet

An invitation to address the
twentieth anniversary banquet of
the Washington Chamber Of Com.
mefce, February "a at the Nav.
flower Hotel, was accepted today
by Frank w. Mondells former Rep
resentative.
Warren c. Kendall Il in charge
Of the features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
D. |. HOFFMAN is SUED

Daniel L. Hoffman was sued to.
day in the District Supreme Court,
by his wife. Mrs. Edith G. Hoff.
man, for an absolute divorce and
alimony. She alleges misconduct
and names a correspondent, and asks
for custody of their three children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
Hist! Gin Was Here!

POLICEMAN SMYLNKO is Investigating the place
grounds where, according to stories current around
Fourteenth Street and the Avenue, was used for
long time by corner booteggers hiding place for
current supplies of gin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14

PortugaPs ts0enty-third
revolution IN sirteen gears
has no1V ended, and there
mag not be another inside of
thirty days. General Car
bona, an appropriate name,
has wiped up the opposition,
cleaning all the dirty spots.
G. H. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
TIE CONSTANT KlcKER

When Gabriel does blow has
trumpet, If - sounds liz an
automobile horn, many a
poor pedestrian is likely to
give an GtVfMl jump.
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
DEFENDING GEORGE ".

james NJ. Beck now assaiIs
the garbage historians" scho
haze GssGiled the morals of
George Washington, our first
President.
There is a middle ground be-
tt0een the hero worship of
Washington and the attitude of
the dirt thr0WerS.
George Washington WGs hu-
man being, subject to the same
ageaknesses and sins as most of
as Uho try to live right. He
couldn't hare been altogether
free from sins of the flesh,
but IN intellect and in mititarg
aud ciUiI abilities he rose above
men of his time. He performed
notable services to has country,
and it is as leader that sOe
reVere him. GID.
THE CONSTANT KICKER
he kicked about everything IN life.
He mOa0ed with numerous Ills,
Buf l cGn't begin to print what he said
When the LIST Of each month IbrOu9hf
ms DAuB. Able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
WAS NEVER ARRESTED FOR
PARKING OVERTIME, EITHER

"That barber IL strong on arEu-
ments.''
"Tn say 50. and now he eats
onions to lend strength to what
he says" P.D. Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14
HgAnn4togEg n
N<aaGzaO0 BY Gill PRICE G. - - -.

AN ADDITION PROBLEM
10 the present tense Of the verb to be
Add prOnoun of distinct personality.
Now TO this add an order to proceed
And q Spanish word meaning "cOm-
raden YOu read,
what Is it? II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-14

HE HAS "A REASON
He used to talk very little,
And he would rarely ever smile,
But one thing changed him
And brought n different style.
He had to have his teeth filled,
And dentist put in lots Of gold;
Now his mouth is nearly always open,
And his smiles are many and bold.
LIMBURGER LICE.
~
These lone bandits may be
getting theirs, but so are the
loan sharks. GINGER JIM.
WAS NEVER ARRESTED FOR
PARKING OVERTIME, EITHER
Noah 10as a mighty good man,
Didn't cuss in or out the ark;
Eut, Just remember, he didn't
hare
To hunt for place to park.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
49,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
gSarottaa bnnlien maala,tfiesta.

Sri Gbqrles g. groster, geeiparf-
in teripepspiraston pliladfori on
iulaisiut tporotufien iosio febottaa
noiIio olemaan maolaamotta bu1li-
oan jog baluapat iGilpttdG teripep-
tenIG. Sanoo tittfineenIa iolifon faif
fein fallisbirttaiiinrpia burlimaaleia
ia baipainneenia ne faiffi ntDrfplli-
iifii ia teripepoelle paaralliiifii. Sa
fltn maalit oipat epGtertpeelliiiG nii-
t6 f6pttGipille naiiille, min oipot ne
mp0sfin joboonnlifaiiesti ep1ter'
peelliiiG mD0sfin tGllaiiia naiiia
iituteletpille ntiebille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
9an6aiuan lcntuaIemalla fenttG tGb
fin iualmiima.

Soamientme tietoien ntiifoon or
lentooiemon rofentoniinen Gaubd'
nan routotieoiemon lGbeiippteen 6.
telG.TobionmooIle 'npttemntin ebis'
.tpnpt min pitfGIle, ettG lentofenttd
on ioata tGpiin moImiifii. @enttG
on noin 1 neliofilometrin laaiui.
men.
@nii feip61nd rbbopt11n rafento-
maon tarpeelliiia rofenriifiio. gaa,
fennusrpbmG tiiIee fdiittGn6dn foil
ii ne rofennifiet, iotto otpot tp1It.
t6mGttomGt oiemolIe iiioitettowao
moolentofoulun iporten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
Gbistbspaoliteen baipaminen.

WaifGli parnlalta tabolta olenlme
iauneet flt1tlln tlilee eoistpspuoliee
ieen t1bGn ioaffa litfeittiitltt fanian
eoustajo 8uofosfi tGpoelliiesti luo
pltrnaan ebistpspliollieesta ia fieltGp
tpntGGn len ebooffruoesta emf tpda
leisia. SGn of pbten6 niistG fitubes
to eoistpsmielilestd, iotfa e0usfiin-
nan mime istltntofauoen Iopplipuo
leila ilmoittiipat .tltlepania omaSIa
fesfuuoesloan pitGrn1Gn rDbnlGfo-
fouflia. @oustoia 8uofosfi iitltnnit
telee erifoiien iuomalaiien fanian-
puolueen perustantisto m:n 1917
malIiin iobonfa pitolueeieen ban
iilloin fliului. llioen puolueen pGd-
GGnenfonnottojafii tiiliii Surun ga
nomat. @oustaia 8uofosfi on
n1p0sfin lioputlit e6istpspuolueen
niffeliIGiien Gdnenfannattoian "2Gn
ii-Sauon" iobtofunnan idienpp-
oestG.
&ualen1on mufaan tulee npos e.
OiStpspiiolueeieen tGbGn asti Iiifeit-
tunut fanianeoustoia 2uostarinen
fieltGptpnl1Gn piolieen ebboffitlt-
oesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
euuulell untiiia
@Garennettbia postilabetbswefie.
leita mDptiin % fpl.

Saaonn tieoon niifaan oipat po.
liiiipiranomaiiet iaaneet ielpitetpf.
II, ettG ioulufliun % ia 90 p:nG
fallpottiiia maGrennettpiG postilGbe-
tpspebfieleita on onnistlittu nlpp.
mGGn faiffiaan 27 fpl. nimellisor.
lpoltaan pbteeniG $4,000 inf. Weai
nitusta iunlmasta on jofo rabasia
taiffa tamarasia iaatlt pbteeni1
69S,S9O INF. ietd loput postilGbetps
ipefieleinG, ioista ainafin iuurin o.
ia on lnnastantatta. @iimefIimainit
I'll Iltnlmo on iiis DGGrent1iGin ra.
6allinen iaalis. Slttfinufiisia on e.
oelleen fGpnpt ielipille, ettG tpGGren-
tGiGt otpat rpbtpneet bpOff1pfieen 3
rpbudsiG. @niinGinen rpbmG, ionfa
pG1miebet oliipat Simo &offo ia
Sellfors, toini Silrusia, Sanrpereel
la ia SGmeenlinnosia. 8iiplirisia
ia 2ab6esia toinii Eornroos ia fol-
mas rpbmG pitt toiuipaiffanaan
SpipGsfplGG ia @aaiao. Suurinl-
man iaaliin iai 5oltuliilIa Sornroo-
i'm rpbnn1, nirnitt6in II. $4,000
mf. TibGtetpiltG on iaatit tafaipari-
foitufIi ainoastadn $4,000 nlf., JOS.
ia 10000 inf. inotiin eldipienfr-
pienteotteri Seliofien tililtG ief6
$1,000 mf. Simo &ofolta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
@enGiGlle balntaan aioporoia Snu'
rnesta...

"@ailtn" looiton tieoon miifoan
baliittaiiiin Iietoriin ostaa feiptet-
tniG ojoporoia Suomesto. Neuiposto
@enaian, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
onfin Staiaioella oleipan roiafomen
oantin pGlitpfielm tieSustoniit nil.
oen Observation-Disclosures Suonten
Boroniolostuspbbistps r. p:ItG. Sen.
ieIbsid pppoetGGn bintatietoio ief1
ilmoitiis iiit6, fitinfa polion moini.
tunlaiiia poroia mabooIIiiesti moi
toiiiin 8enGiGIle toirittaa. 9liia OF
poroniolostuspboistpfieh ippsfo-
foitfiesio SfotponiemeTIi oIustopos.
ii fdiiteItdpdnd ia p6Gtettiinfin tie.
ousteliun ipostotd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
ObopsDallat ia 6ene=
Dell talouSfDnferenSii
Gpplibse fiiuiitellat Mnterifan pIam'
ptfpa 8enepesia pibettGiuaam &an.
Iainliitpn fufpnfIeen..

@aibington, belmif. 8 p. = Bre-
iioentti Coolidge lGbetti tGn11n ie.
naatille firielmGn.- misia ban iuo.
iittelee Ybbpspaltain ipirallista E.
bustomista &aniainliiton talousfon
ferensiiin, mifG pioetGdn @enepeSla.
San pppii ienaatin mpontGnaan
$4,000 ebustniien fitstannuflien
peittGmisti tparten.
Weainittu fonferensii alfaa @ene-
besi1 toufoflrun A pGifpG. Hrelioent
ii on iitG mieitG, ettd ie tltlee ilrit-
resti bpobptt6mGdn Obopsipaltoia
faitpallisten ip1lien ielpittdniiesiG.
&mpIainliitolta tullut futi1i pafnltt-
taa, ettG ebustaiilla ei ole nitadn
oifeutta ipiralliiesti iitoa ballitltfli-
aan iopinilfiien ,. M. ntitoooisla
Solou6elliiia probleemeia fosfemat
fpipmpfiet pobbitaan ainoastaan lit
nd mielesiG, ettG iotain ppippGista
poitaiiiin iaaba aifaan eri naioen
wGlillG faniainipGIisten fpipmpfiien
ratfaiienilesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
Qiberaalit paaoitta=
meet fanpnngin
Giperaalien jo,tffoibin liifentim tn
bammen miestG, iobtaiana femraali
SaraiOmi. Siafennnfiia bGuitettp ia
lemnatinbbteps fatfaistm.

Waibington. 2iberaalien job
taja SSuan 9. Saeaia on lGbettGnpt
npotin maltiobepartementille $50
ibingtoniin ilmoittaen olepania
palmis astumaan ipriGGn taisteIu-
napttamoltG, Jos gbopslpallat ia
nelia &esfi!Imerifan maata iuostu
mot olenlaan riioan ratfaiiiiana bG-
men ia Oia5in ipGlillG. SGllaiien tie
Don on iulfaisiut Sacoian tGGllG o.
lelpa ebustaja, tri &. 9. 8aca, iol-
le preiioentti Gooliogen ianotaan
ilmoittaneen, ettG geicaraguasia ole.
wa Ybbpspaltain iotalaiipaston TO
mentaia, aniraali 2atirner on oifeu
tettu toimimaan ipiralliiena nellpon
antajana ia riioan ratfaiiijana.
SGn on toistaniieen tpafianttanltt,
etta gbopstpallat ei ole aitttanut
flrrtpaafaan taisteleipaa rpbmGG gei
caroguasia, ett6 amerifaIaiiet meri-
iotilaat opat olleet tGp6elliiesti neut
roaliiia. Hreiibentti Sio5 on ilmoit
tanltt olepania paIn1is neupottelui-
bin ainoastaan Obopspaltain nGli-
tDfiellG, iillG ltieat &esfi-9(merifan
maista otpat riffoneet neutraali-
iirttta, fun oipat faralattaneet ia
aittuneet NSocaiaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
Spiialistiballitns pitaa bnolta fom.
mnnistiem fanialaisiuapamfiista.

Sii6ministeri Stfoien tiebonan-
nan ntltfaan on tpoitii tooeta ettG
iploOesta 1918 lGbtien on pioettp
poimasia ionfinlaista postilenirlt.
ria. EGula ieniuliri perustui alufii
iilloin moimasiaoleipiin poitfeusla-
feibin ia iittenfun n1ntG lait 10.
1919 fumottiin on postiieniuuria ra
joitetusia muoooSIa iatfettu paltio.
neuDoston pGGtotien perusteella.
&pipmpfiesiGolepaa p6Gt0stG on pc
ruSteltlt iillG rifoslain moinaanpa-
noaietufien ppfGlGll6, iofa fosfee TO
titarfastusta. SGnlG ppf1lG eli fui-
tenfaan tnrfoita = lauiui minis
teri Stfonen = iatfitlpia fotitarfas
tlifiia, ipaan ainoastaan fotitarfas-
tusta erifoistapaufiisia. gfiitpiSten
benfiloioen l1ona toimitettalpalla fo
titartastufiella, iolloin bGnen fir
jeenpaibtoniafin poibaan tarfosfoo,
Ell firieienirtltria tpoioa perustella,
tapabtitfoon ie iitten ilturemnosia
tai pienemmGSiG mittafaopasia.
&ln tamG ieniliri, futen mainittu,
perustrru maltioneumoston pGGtof-
ieen, on tGnG pGGtos, ennenfltin
ieniuliri moioaon laffauttao, fltn1ot
taDa. Meinisteri Stfonen on ilmoit.
tanut iiidaiiainnlinisterion tulepan
eboottomaa maltionelwostolle, ettG
nainitti paItioneumoston pGGt0s
fumottaiiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-02-10
Snpmalaimem faiiuantunties paleltit-
mt frtpliaafIi.

SSTbpenling, @icb. belnlif. a p. -
Oscar &atoiantGfi, 40 muooen ifai-
men faitpantonlies, iofa on ollut To-
6otiisIa fooistoan piime lauantais-
ia osti, l0poetttin paleltlneena frto-
lioofIi tGnGGn @tptnnin lGbella OLE
iposta metIGstG. &ataianGen iano-
taan efipneen ioitffueesta, ionfa nil
fona ban oil mennpt metiddn. San
nd6taipGsti oil mdipnpt ia fnollut
milustuniiesta. 8ainaioa iurepat
moinonia ia milf pientd lasta.