davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
Shipping
SUGAR M|LLSCEASE GRINDING .....
H.. SMALL CARGOES ARE THE RULE

ger this morning, "and We expect to
have them built and ready to go into
commission next season. The bust
ness has reached such point that the
service VIII have to be increased and
that is all there is to IL. On every trip
each OF our steamers is obliged to
leave both passengers and freight be-
hind. -, 80. ~
This condition results at both ends
of the line The new steamers will be
larger than the Beaver and Bear and
modern in every 11'. particular t1ri@ .
Little Hawaii Sugar Reraifs. !, 20.
/ The last OF sugar stored at Hawaii
plantation warehouses is being clean
ed out. a report received win the ar
rival OF tbs Interisiand steamer Mama
Kea this morning gives the following
figures supphedh BY Purser Phiffphs:
Olaa 1900, Onomea, 1904, Hakalau,
1900, Lanpahoehoe, 700, Hamakua Mil
200, Paauhau, 5000, Punaluu, 1911,
Honuapo, 1900 sacks. I
i8a stetfet shas o. Cattle
I.valani brought shipment Of csttie,a
Cattle from Hawaii were received
with the arrival or the Iffterislaiid
steamer Iwalani this morning. The
vessel called at several ports along
the coast Of the Big Island, But secur-i
ed no sugar for Honolulu. The Iva
LAM met with fair weather on the
,hcmeward voyage.
Rithet Sails For Tie Coast.
With a part cargo of sugar, the
American bark r. P. Rithet sailed for
the coast this morning. This vessel
srrived here ON September Sth with a
general cargo. The Rithet carries sug-l
a. destined for San Francisco regimen
les.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
h(|sfM8
lcoptIn,u.d from Pasap
tssas,s frsseT TTE-1 Psss !


II went into politics twelve years
ago, when ! joined the Republican
party to help it out ID the fight for
GOOD government Sincestken have
been q party man ait along in both
precinct Club and convention.
az got my party nomination when ]
asked for it as supervisor, and be-
came chairman Of the second board
of supervisors. That board was con-
stituted of six Hawaiians and myself
and with that board record was
made for efficiency with economy
which speaks for itself.
"The next election was under the
municipal act, which created the po-
sition of mayor Having been chair
man of the last county board and
having work planned out for the sue,
ceeding period, asked for the nomi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

about 125 shots. practically the same
az the life Of the present 12-inch guns.
The tapered lining will look like a
long cone with the ends cut on. It viii
slip into the shell, and when worn out
1t win be brought to the gun factory,
heated, and readily given out. The
cost of changing the new lining will
approximately be the same as the
old one, $4,000.
Capt. Graham L. johnson. Eighth
Infantry, former military aid to Pres
ident Taft, has resigned from the
army to devote his attention to per-
sonal business interests. The War
Department has accepted the resigna-
ton to become effective October 10.
Capt. johnson is a native of Ala
baIna and was appointed second lieu.
tenant in the Fifteenth Infantry ID
April, 1899, receiving his captaincy In
the Sixth Infantry in September.
1908. He has had considerable for
eign service, was member of the
guard which held Aguinaldo, the Fill.
Pine leader, and was acquainted with
President Taft in the Philippines.
Invitations are being sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mar.
ion Edmonston King, to Ensign Rob
ert Messenger. U. s. ~, "Wednesday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Vilhjalmar Stefansson has return
ed 70 Seattle after a four years ex-
ploration of the Arctic regions He
claims to have discovered fair-haired
Eskimos,. descendants of Scandinay-
ian colonists last heard from in 14f2
in the Arctic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
PASSENGERS BOOKED

! Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Sept 21.-Mrs ]. E.
Wright, Miss A. Klumpke, Mrs. NJ A.
Barber, G. w. Jeffords and wife, A.
B. ingalls,, F. W. Bohenberg, Geo.
Cool, B. G. Forder, B. J. H. Forder,
Mrs. J. DeFontes, Miss N. Gilmore,
r. p. Lucas, Francis Merrill, Mrs.
Merrill, John Robinson. H. C.. Wal.
dron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Z Per p. M. S. S. Mongolia, Rice, for
Orient, Sept. POP. H. Burnette and
wife, Henry G. Burnette,, E. Lyons.
Arthur NJ Mcclure. Chalmers Ora.
ham, Mrs. H. Fullerton and daughter,
x. Kobayashi, Chiyo Saida, Yoshi
saba, ". L. Webb, H. Nakami.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Governor Johnson of California is
now campaigning through Michigan
into line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY sTAR-BULLETIN

evening. October Q. at 6 O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. King and their family have
just returned from jamestown. Il. l.,
where they spent part Of the summer.
They also made g. trip to st. Paul,
MINI.
Gen. Clarence Edwards wiz leave
Washington shortly for his new post
at Fort d. A. Russell. Wyos to which
he has recently been assigned the
command. Mrs. Edwards WIN prob
ably remain in Washington for the
winter, where she h one Of the most
popular hostesses In the army set.
Christopher Columbus was arrested
in San Francisco yesterday for beg
ging. He claims to be q direct, de-
scendant Of the great discovefef. The
police say he Il . clever thief
A general cargo from europe is re-
ported to have left Hamburg for the
Hawaiian islands ID the British ship
Juteopolis, which vessel b reported tc
have sailed on last Saturday
A woman, ethel Hail. now In Jail
in Los Angeles. Il said 10 be the
brains and leader d the Chinese
smuggling operators on the Coast.
Newport society women have taken
up walking as a health fad, and may
be seen any day walking anywhere
nom two blocks 70 ten miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
STANDARD or PURITY

Guaranteed BY W. c. Peacock 4 Co, Ltdg under the
Pure Food Drugs June co. 1906 Serial No. $751;
with the Secretary Of Agriculture at washington
D. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 80. - Larg
ef and speedier than the Beaver and
Bear, two more steamers will be built
by the San Francisco and Portland
steamship company to be placed in
service between Portland and Caiifor-
ma ports next year. Thisis the prom
ise made by A. Ottinger. general agent
If the lire, who arrived last night en-
rolite to his home in San Francisco,
aMr. Schwerin has the plans of the
new steamers drawn up" said ottin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
6nitulnlu Etar -Bullrtitl
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, LTD,

rs, Commercial Printers, Bookbinde
Photo Engravers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
IN THE HILLS
DAMAGED BY RAINS

sDeadwood, s. D.-From the record
created by the month of September,
1.-THE Black Hills is likely to see an
early winter. There have been several
cold snaps ALREADY this month and
nine inches Of snow has fallen, to-
gether with considerable rain. The
weather conditions forced the aband-
oning of the annual county fair at
Epearfish q with stormy weather
and snow on the ground, and roads
Utmost impossible, the management
realized that no crowd could be at
[tfacted. even with the excellent ex-
|hibits.
The weather has also proved a
great setback to harvesting in the
Hills and it Is estimated that 5possi-
bly, as high as IS per cent of the
of small grain will be lost as
1t 10 too badly soaked and cannot be
used or harvested now. Some hay is
stacked but much Ia ruined and the
Vegetable crops will be the best total
production this year in the Hills
country. Usually after the one reg
lilar storm In September, Black Hills
residents look for an ideal fall but
the frequency Of the storms and cold
this month have upset all calcula-
tioRs and an early winter Ia expect
ed,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
CONTRACT BRIDE
FINDS E JOB
LOS ANGELES YOUNG WOMAN
Re HIVES UP TO HER PROMISE
TO EARN HALF OF THE
MONEY. ~

Los Angeles, Calif.-Mrs. Carleton
Washburne., formerly Miss Heluiz
Chandler, whose marriage by prenup-
tial contract providing for the great
est personal liberty has created an
international furore. began her career
as a business woman today according
to the specifications of the marriage
contract that she shall be self-sup-
porting anG maintain one-half of the
expense of home and Children if
they are any. =,
According~'o her plans before her
marriage, which took place last Sun
day, Mrs. WaShburne has taken a
position with the same company by
which he husband is employed. She
will do illustrations for a magazine
edited by the company.
my wife and I are both glad to
have her business life begin and feel
that it is an suspicious commence
ment for partnership" said Mr..
iWashburne today. Mr.. Washburne
stated that Mrs. Chandler, his wife's
mother, was on yer way from Phila-
delphia} to visit them. There has al
ways been the most complete under
lstanding between my wife's mother
and,ourseives in regard to our mar.
riage contract" said Washburne,
tShe has expressed her approval OF
1t. h Many othefs have done likewise
lin letters and kilograms from every
lcorner Of the country, in which We
are iheralded as champions of 6
higher morality" tgl wref
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
DIARY
AS SFE1FALLS
GIRL IN A1RsHIp PEUNGING TO
GROUND CONTINUES TO
WRITE OF HER sENsA-
s TTON.

London, England.-One of the
strangsst entries ever made In q
diary-"planing madly to earth
2:3O-bits Of sus flying now was
written In q shaky hand by Miss
Mary Davies, who was flying as a
passenger with Aviator H. De Ashley
when their machine fell $50 feet
near Lille yesterday. In describing
her adventure afterwards Miss Davies
said:
when the machine turned over
thought / would be pitched out. but
II became wedged between the lug.
gage and things tumbled on top ot
me. The compass rhstfed up at me
land i caught It. Then the oil car
came at me. I tried my best to write
but ] had not much time. Soon after
the dive began / was overturned.
II q the propeller whirlinl
around and bits Of It being hurlet
toward the heavens. When we were
about to strike the g~roundsI wonder
my head would stick III
1.-THE earth and some n would find
me in that p~osition.sI was rather sur
|prised when ISfound myself unhurt.'
When De Ashley crawied out h,
Hound Miss Davies cooliy fixing u,
her camera. The first thing she SAIL
was:
Dear. me, It is q pity, we vii
have to return by train"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
RAISES wv CROPS
ON THE SAME LAND

s. Washington, S. D.-Rev. John
King, who owns a farm near here,
enjoys the distinction of this season
having raised two crops on the same
tract of land. He planted potatoes on
his land, intending to raise the tub
ers on a large scale. On July TIA hail
storm swept oversthe territory in
which his land is situated and ubeat
down his potatoes to such an extent
that he thought they never would
recover. So he dug them, finding
them of pretty fair size. He sold the
potatoes for 50 per bushel, the crop
thus proving a profitable one On
July IL he planted sweet corn on the
same ground. The other day he was
exhibiting roasting ears, this being
only a little more than sixty days
after the second crop was planted.
The sweet cor proved to be an
crop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26

yise oiicials Of al the institutions
with which they have dealings to dis
continue this method OF business.
.0~verdvAwing ~ .rOaltsed by all fin
xhciers to be . bad, II not an illegal
Itnvghod Of banffng, aiuee thesdepos-
itof who Ii permitted tosoverdraw OBJ
tafns the Sses Of bank moneys without
cost, thus taking from the bank vault
money which might. be put out to com
nf6nti an income. Az q ssubstitute for
the o~verdraft, officials OF the control
|ler's ONCE have suggested that
all bankers should be compelled ia
require the deDosit0r to obtain hit
money on q secured note, and thus
|pay for the money OF which he had
the g
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
Spouse QUITS
FRITZISCHEF
JOHN FAY, AUTHOR, LOVES
QUIET, WHILE HIS ACTRESS
WIFE HUNGERS FOR THE
SPOTLIGHT.

New York 'City.-"The Way That
Is White" heard today without sur
prise that FRITZ Scheff, volatile,
frolicking FRITZ of the %distraught
drum and fitting .larynx, has parted
from her husband, John Fox, Jr.,
author of 1.-The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come"
1T is a story that has grown old
in the telling" said those who know.
"Oil and water cannot mix. Neither
the student and the spotlight"
Rumors for weeks have been cir
culating that the fascinating FRITZ
and her novelist husband had agreed
to separate. There was to be no fuss,
no florid discussions of sentimental
differences which had shattered their
love. Both agreed. 1t is said, upon
a quiet dissolution of their matri-
monial partnership. -
This was two months ago at"the
Plaza hotel in this city. Mr.. Fox went
to his home at Big Stone Gap, Va,
while his young wife-more than
fifteen years his junior-took UP re-
hearsals for the season she has Just
begun in a new opera, 1.-The Love
wager
AT her hotel In Baltimore Miss
Schen expressed regret that any ru-
|mOrs of matrimonial discord have
reached the public.
"Mr. Fox is a quiet man, happy
In his home and loving only the
peace and quiet of the Virginia
hills" said one friend. 'sHe is essen
TALLY a student, whereas FRITZ is a
lbubbling child of Joy. The theater
is her life and inspiration.
After their marriage four years
ago Mr.. Fox took his bride to his
home in the mountains of Virginia.
The quiet g%entleness and love of her
husband In their home, far from
noisy Broadway, was something new
to her. Then came the call Of the
stage. She wanted to go back, but
she wanted MI. Fox to go with her.
Fora time he yielded, because he
WIS as much. IN love with her as she
Fwas with him. But the constant trav-
cling attendant upon her customary
life was ffksome to him. He pired
for the freedom and quiet of his hills
There is no bitterness between
them-not a BIT. They are perfectly
loyal to one another. Mr.. Fox will
mot attempt to oppose anything his
wife wishes to do. II she files an act
ion he will not oppose. They are two
sensible people, and their separation
to them is the most practical way of
avoiding the differences caused by
their temperaments."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
MORE DIVORCES
AFTER SUFFRAGE?
CARDINAL GIBBONS EXPRESSES
BEakIlaE THIS WILL RE ONE
RESULT OF PROPOSED
REFORM.

st. Louis, Mo.-Cardinal Gibbons,
dean Of the Catholic church in Am
erica, told $50 Omen st the City Club
luncheon this afternoon that If a his.
tOrianEever wrote the decline and fall
lot the American republic, 1t would
not be due to an invading army, but
to the criminal sloth, negligence and
political apOstasy Of our citizens. Be-
fore his address he said In an auth
ori4ed interview:
Equal suffrage, In my opinion,
would tend toward increasing divorce
which is a social blot on the United
States and 10 the greatest evil Of the
day.
eff women had eQnals political
rights with men there Is q probability
that on the slightest provocation' she
would 1eek div0rceaa iGiven such
equality they might overstep the
bounds. Women, under the present
c0nditi0nsea are too pr0neito,gosto tho
divorce courts. and political equality
might make them more SO. It might
sAave the effect OF turning their
heads.
Divorce is now too easy to get"
the prelAte continued. "If q husband
leaves home for q couple Of weeks
and his wife wants freedom she 10
too likely to use his absence az Q
'pretext. Nowadays, ifee woman can.
not get divorce In her own state. she
goess0m to Nevada, where 1t il made
easy.
lone Of the worst features Of the
divorce evil u it, bad effect upon
fE4 80 !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
PRISONERS SHARE
IN THE EARNINGS
ABOUT $4,000 A YEAR PAID CON.
VICTS WORKING IN STATES
THINE AND SHlRT
PLANTS.

Sioux Falls. s. D.-Inmates of the
South Dakota state penitentiary are
paid 9 share OF the earnings of the
Irvine plant and shirt factory receive
about $4,000 per year as their share.
This is a new feature and one which
is found to be working much better
than the, former plan OF furnishing
each ;disoharged prisoner with a suit
OF clothes and IS in cash as some OF
|tlieIhsnd&I have from sac to, 375 when
they leave gae
Warden vSwenson in speaking OF
this feature of the .institution YES.
terday said: while our Irvine plant
and shirt factory show q profit, it il
generally known that we pay
the prisoners q portion of the earn.
|ings from these plants. which amour,
to about $500 per month or $4,000
during the year. No art Of the an.
preparation Ia used for this purpose
THE money that is earned by the
prisoners goes to their families II
they have any and are in need. II the
family does not need the money it Il
set aside 70 that the prisoners car
have q little cash when they are re.
leased. They used to be sent out with
2 suitsof clothes andff Ave dollars. Nov
they leave the institution with from
1925 to'$75. With suffcient money: tt
take care of them for q short time
until they get to work, there is not
the temptation which 10 otherwise the
case. to break into some place ant
|get money enough to live on.
II think that the people of THU
Estate ought to be thankful that we
do not have trouble at our peniten,
ftiary az they have been having at the
llnttitutions In Nebraska and Michig.
an. Our discipline IL appreciated b
The Fprfsonefs. who are generally sat.
listed with . square DEAL"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26

children. When parents separate it
separation of children, of
brothers and sisters. Children thus
bereft of proper family Influences
are liable to go astray.
Divorce is increasing in the Unit
ed States. The evil prevails here more
generally than in any other country.
We must get back to the gospel. The
laws should be made more strict, 80
that 1t would not be SO easy to dis
rupt the marriage ties On ffimsy pre-
texts"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
AMERICAN DUDE
HAS VANISHED
NOR FOR DECADE HAS BROAD
WAY BOWED no REAL MALE
FASHION PLATES.

New York City.-Whatshas become
of the American dude, that dandy Of
the other day! a#ttlfast 78 hssss
me question has been brought
forward by the startling assertion
Just delivefed9insPati byh9f.. LIE Bar.
gy, renowned upon the continent a.
the best dressed man in#Pafss. This
beau, also actor and matinee idol.
has Just announced that his minimum
expenditure yearly for clothes 10 SIS
900.
When the news reached Broadway
those who discussed it had to confess
that it was backward that stheiy
thoughts wandered for the Amefic.
an dandy. And they had to admit that
a decade at least had passed since
Broadway had been compelled to.
bow to the distinctive male fashion
plates.
1t was declared there was hardly
Z single man In New York who spends
$4,000 a year on clothes. Regarding
prices, it was said the perfectly
dressed man must have four suits
daily. rs
For such there must be Z morning
suit, an afternoon suit. . dinner suit
and Nan evening Sdit. sThG ~bSktstafl0rs
will provide, the latter suit for about
$125. Each OF the a0ther three will
cost SOS. . sbutassA
Other necessities are twaistco&t at
$40 to $50 each; shiEts4 from Is to
$25. socksafrom n stOs i3S per spafr.
shoes from $40 to $40 per pair, and
d 100 supply will 4go far toward
tho completion of that corner Of the
mans wardrobe. Underwear may ~
purchased in any quantity and at
almost every price.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
STILL REPUBLICAN
SAYS McGOVERN
McGOvERN DECLARES THAT HE
is STILL REPUBLICAN NOM.
NEE IN THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

Milwaukee, wis.-Governor Nc
Govern issued a statement today de-
claring that he is still the nominee
of the republican party for governor
In this state, and that his endorse
ment for reelection by the bull moose
state central committee was no indi-
cation his name would also appear
on the Roosevelt ticket. The execu-
time declares this would be adverse
to the state election law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26

dieting victory at the polls in Novem-
Der. Although a warm fight was ex-
pected between the old line faction
and the progressive element, headed
by Governor Osborn, harmony pre-
vailed throughout and the slate that
was picked received a unanimous en-
dorsement. Taft was warmly endors-
ed in resolutions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
HARMONY IN MICHIGAN sTATE
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

Detroit. Mich.-Following the
largest state convention ever held in
years, republican leaders are pre-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
MUST STOP
PAYING OvERDRAFTS

Washington. D. C.-Recognixing
~ an improper policy the spFaetice
long pursued by banks Of lows and
those OF other states, Of permitting
their depositors to make overdrtfts.
the controller OF the currency has in
otypcted the bank examiners to i'd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-09-26
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
GATHER IN STATE%CONVENTION

Saratoga, N. Y.-The republican
state convention assembled this af-
ternoon. The session is given up en-
tirely to perfecting the temporary
organization. When Taft's name was
mentioned for the first time the DEM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-29

fubr lit in benz eripdbnten 3sitraum
ppn 78,1 grpsent nuf so pro5ent sc.
ftieeen. Der lrtitel seoentt Der altbe@
riibmten 9eiitunssfdbigteit Der bents
ften 9uhmaheret, Der muitergiiltigen
Gtnrihtungen ibrer Esuttgen 8etrtebe,
nnTerer porbiIblihen 5ahfdulen, nno
itent feit, bab teute uniere Gabritdnten
bic englii9e Wple bonn engliihen
Spinner tauft, bab ferner Seutihldno
auh bic pprtrsfflihe uuItralti6e
Wolle in ftsisenbem Mabs eiufiibrt.
Nad Der Stattitit ipielen bel Der Sim
| fu6r aus Gnslanb beute bic Stotte
mittlerer Gualitdt Die SauptrOlle,
ipdbrenb bic Ginfubr BETTER Stpffe
fart 5uriidge9unsen 1T. gta6 bieisn
sssititeuungen fprfht Der 9srfafier ben
9riirben Der bareeIegten bebauerli6en
Grfteinuns ndd uno tpmmt 81 benz
S4IuFe, bob fie ni6t in Der 9e5hafe
fenbeit bes beuti9en proouttes liegen,
Ipnbsrn in Der berritenoen Wtooe, bic
bic englif6en Stoffe unbeoingt beporz
Su9t. go pirtt bic Wloce auf bic
8oltsipirtbI4uft. 9euti6lano piro
INNER reiher, unb ba miibte bod nas
tureemdb beFen Sudiabritution sldnz
aenb poripGrts geberk Stutt DeHen unz
teritiist cine gebantenloie Wooenarrz
belt ben aonturrenten unD lebnt piels
fah quite beutfhe Suhe ab, penn lie
Der @ertouFer ebrlih uls bsuti6e 5u@
he beseidnet. Sn elmer Gingabe bes
8sreins beutIher Sud= unb g8ollz
Observation-Disclosures beiBt es, bab bic
berrI6enbe Mooerihtung veinen Der
GlteIten urosutI6en Snbuitrie5lpeige,
Der nah ben leBten itatiitii6en Nus
tpeiIen 1922 biz 126,000 Peripnen
grot unb llntsrbalt gelpdhrt. benz
ldnefamen Qber itetigen Riidsdng
uno 9erberb preiseibt". Slider lit,
bab, tpenn es ni4t babin tommsn Ioll,
Die eeielII6aftIi6 fiibIenoen Shidten
ben anitoB geben miiIIen. Die Weooes
rthtun9en tommsn pom Der geiellihdftz
| li6sn SberIhid1t. Sie gibt bas 9eiz
| Ipiel, BON ibr brinst bic Mooe in Die
brsitern MaiIen. SOmbart bat bos elm
NAL in elmer 4b6anblung rDirtbidaft
uno Mpoe" iebr bubih bargeIegt.
Denn unIere ssienihufttid fiitrenoen
Snihten bas CUTE 8eiiptel seben,
penn es, I'm bus entiebli6s @ort gu
| gebrau6sn, yI1it" niro, beutIte
Stoffe 81 trugen, bann brdu6t man
um ods Wpblergeben elmer oltebrpiirs
bigsn Snbuitrie niat mebr beiorgt gu
| feir