davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
TOMATO THIEVES
MAKE BIG HAUL
specIal b The EyenIng journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. sept, is.-Almost daily
reports are made of'the theft Of toma-
toes from fields and railroad stations
Two such thefts were reported lasl
evening. In one case 40 baskets OF
tomatoes were stolen from a siding at
Cheswold, the property OF Caleb Boggs
and son. Thirty-three baskets OF to-
matoes were stolen from a young far
mer named Long. just south OF Dover.
Officers are investigating these cases.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
JEACHING GAMES TO
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS

Gladys Passmore, OF the Wilmington
Community Service, is visiting The pub
lie schools at recess time and instruct
ing the teachers and older pupils in
games that are suitable and applicable
TO the children. Beginning next week.
Miss Passmore VIII conduct a normal
class In games at the High School, for
the benent OF the teachers. She will
instruct them In a regular course OF
plays and games, so that they viii be
enabled 90 instruct the children in re-
creation OF a healthy character. Drills
that can be used in the school rooms
will be another feature OF the course.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
PETTYJ0HN CHARGED
WITH STEALING WATCH
snecIal 10 The Eyenlng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept is.-Chargec
by Edward Rogers. a farmer residing
near here. with larceny Ok a watch
William Pel,yjohn was given a hear
ing yesterday before Justice OF the
Peace L. W. .RyOn and committed TO
the Sussex county jail in default OF
$500 bail. Philip Marvel, accused OF
conceallng the watch, was held in $500
bond for court. Bail was furnished and
he was released.
In default OF $500 bail, Norman
Green, charged with breaking his pa
role, was committed TO jail.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
COURT DlSP0SES OF
NON-SUPP0RT CASES

An unusual number Of non-supporl
cases were heard In City Court this
morning, several OF them being dis
missed by Judge Churchman as the evil
dence id not warrant the issuing Of an
order for support. Payments for the
support OF wives and children were
ordered as follows:
William Englehardt, sii a week.
Aldas Weaver, $40 a week. and the
case continued TO October p.
Ellison Passwater, $40 a week and
case continued TO October ?.
. Oliver Gentry, case continued 10 Sep
tember 26 for investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
MAY BE SUFFERING
FROM SHELL SHOCK

Believed to be suffering from shell
shock, Frank Johnson. charged with
larceny Of a box Of tobacco from the
Baltimore and ohio Railroad, was held
for an examination by Judge Church
man. in Municipal Court this morning.
lie said that he was only recently dis
charged from the army.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
THESE DEFENDANTS DISMISSED

Magistrate Harry B. Stradley last
night dismissed. on payment Of costs.
Steler Anderson, charged with breach
OF the peace. preferred by Bertha Brown
and Edith Brown. Morris Chuckin
charged with larceny. preferred by Boyd
Ruban. also was dismissed. on payment
OF costs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
Root Sees Rebellion

NEW YORK. Sept. Is Omitted Press)
Certain overthrow of the Ameri-
can government will result il police
unions generally are allowed TO af-
nliaie with the American Federation
or Labor, according TO Elihu Root
speaking at constitution day"
celebration here last night.
The government cannot exist, he
said. which cannot control the force
TO see that its laws are respected.
The strike of Boston police, he said.
was an attack on the American gov
ernment La
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
S5.OOO.OOO CHARTER.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOER, sept. fS.--A charter was filed
today for the Superior Producing and
Refining Company. Capital, soOOOUo.
To operate oil and gas wells.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

sepS PreSS)-J Hamilton today said the
applied yesterday predicting President Wilson
wid
the Preside himself
in a
falIr ourcesn Inc and oil
which viii
the uses Of all sOciei
from
reeompene of owners predicted win much
Of he Presidents
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
BARSKY CASE CONTINUFD.

Nathan Barsky. charged with failure
10 repair a defective sidewalk after re-
ceivlng notice from the Street and
Sewer Department, had bis case con-
tinued one week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
THOMAS l.. HUSBANDS FINED.

Thomas l.. Husbands was 0ned 81 and
costs in City Court this morning for
leaving an obstruction in the street at
night without placing a red light there
on.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
M,CkENzIE our on SERVICE

William Edward Mackenzie, OF Mac
kenzie's. cleaners and dyers, No. 907
Shipley street. has recently been dis
charged from the L. s. army.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
sun AND TIDE.
Mouth OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

ss-~rsre---.~ 49, =
EOUND-PAlR OF EYE GLASSES.
Il owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this Adv. at Evening
Journal Otice. sept1s1t
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
MAGISTRATE GLUCKu,N IN CHICAGO

Magistrate Gluckman Is attending the
Zion convention IN Chicago, H., this
week. He will return home next week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
MEN WILL. STRIKE
IF GARY REFUSES
LAST MINUTE TALK

Foster Says Workers
Are Determined on
Course if Steel Com
pdny Head Refuses
Conference. Union
Leader DecId res
Open Shop Question
Has No Bedriny on
Question at Issue
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. NJ. lis 1900. p. NJ. 80
1000 A. NJ. 60 100 p. NJ. ....67
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

The Purest Of Them All--cLOVEn
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
LEWIS BELIEVES
WILSON FAVORS
SPECIALIZATION

Former Illinois Senator Declares
President Will Suggest in Next
Public Message That Government
Take OUer Railroads, Coal Mines
and Oil Fields for Benefit of All
Society Without Discrimination
Evening journal., 1919-09-18

The safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-09-18
WEATHER

Fair. continued cool tonight;
Friday fair; slightly warmer
interior; moderate northeast
to southeast winds ON the
coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

-EUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
WELLSDURG

Joseph =. Tlton. OF Steubenviie. IS
spending Il few days with frienas IN
this city.
Mrs. George Rodgers. OF Follanseee.
was a WellsourS visitor Wednesday al
ternOon. ,,,
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson and little
son. Of Elwood City, Pa, has returned
home after visit with relatives IN
this city.
Geneviere Radcliffe, OF Follansbee. hut
who now resides at Tulsa. Okla. IS
spending the holidays with her parents
Robert Rodgers IS visiting friends IN
Morgantown. Pa.
is a guest at the home OF Mr.. and MRS.
Miss Jessie Scott is i'll at her home
In FolianSoee.
Mrs Besse Whitehead and a, Miss Chan n
wheeling wednesday.
Mrs. Park Wilson was wheeling
shopper Wednesday.
Miss Belle Henry. Miss Margaret
Yoho and Master Ralph Barnes left on
Pa. where they will visit with Mrs.
Winfield Nangle.
Mrs. Samuel Melvin and Mrs. Grant
Thompson were shoppers in Wheeling.
Wednesday,.
Eagle Manufacturing Company by spc-
cial arrangements. to allow the en-
ployes an opportunity Of doing their
Christmas shopping.
Mrs Ray Wetsall. Mrs. Hill Greaver
and Mrs. A. Sperbsr were shoppers in
Steubenville wednesday.
Isaac Basford. Of Paden City Pa. Is
spending few days with relatives in
this city.
Miss Ella Heiiman was a shopper in
Steubenvilie Wednesday.
John Lutte. Clarence Lutte and B. F.
Vastine, OF Amherst, o.. are spending
few days with relatives in the
Fourth ward.
Resin Cox and dauEhter. Miss Mar
tina. were Wheeling shoppers Wedues-
day.
Mrs. E. A. Sheets Is able to be out
after few weeks Illness.
Miss Mary Everett was n Wheeling
shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. c. B. Myer was wheeling shop
ncc Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

day. according to.a message received by
his daughter, Mrs. o. G. Sweeney. OF
this city. Mr.. Mccoy was in his nine
ty-four year and had been in failing
health for several months.
The body was taken TO Sistersville,
Wednesday, where funeral services
were held.
Members Of the choir Of the First
Baptist church was entertained We'd
neSday evening at the home OF MRS. A
{. LeBarron on Cherry street. An IN,
terestins program OF spea Sh al.o
served.
The young folks OF this city gave q
dance Wednesday evening in Davis
Hall. Invitations were ISSUED seSerai
days ago. This was one or the most
successful dances that has been given
this season. \ Jazz orchestra OF Park
ersburg. furnished music for the even
ing and at a late hour delicious re-
freshments were served
Chas. Colvin and II: n. Morgan were
business callers At hlSnlano' AueseaS
Mrs. Ross Wells was shopping in
Miss Pauline Sweeney was at Sisters
GhaS McMunn of New Martinsvfne.
was a caller here. Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary INLAY visited friends AZ
Newell's Run. Ohio. Monday.
Mrs \. w. Locke visited relatives at
ne JoSn smittie and Miss Asa storkey
of Paden City. were tho guests OF MI
and Mrs. A. c. LeBorron. sunday.
The Helping Hand society OF the
First Baptist church met al the home
OF Mrs. H. d. Meals. on First street,
Wednesday afternoon. a.,
A. S. Wagner Of Belmont, was In
town Monday.
Gene Cooke, Of Newport, Ohio. was a
Mrs o. c. Reynolds Of Belmont was
shopping in town Monday.
B. A. Locke OF Roven Rock was here
on business Tuesday.
NJ. pethel OF La Belle was a business
caller in town Tuesday.
Frank Griffith of Styron spent Satur-
Mrs. r F. Holdren and baby OF Grape
Island visited her parents here Satur-
Herman Large Of Bellairc, Ohio, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Z. =. Craig was at Parkerspurg saeur~
Mrs. Anna Bradhcld was shopping In
Marietta Saturday.
Tom Fleming OF Maxwell was in town
MIS-. Amos Of Wheeling was in town
a few days this week visiting friends.
Mrs, Ed. Dotson Of SistersVille IS
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Bradford were shop
ping in Marietta Tuesday.
Ellsworth Wiley of Maxwell was here
Tuesday.
home at Bens Run.
J. A. Dennis was at Marietta Satur-
day.
jess Sullivan spent the weekend with
relatives at Williamstown.
&. A. Butler OF Bellairc. Ohio, was
business caller here Saturday.
Henry Dcorth was at <Wavcrly Mon
day.
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Pickens OF Eureka was
shopping in town Monday.
J. W. Taylor was at Marietta Satur-
day.
{. J. Colvin was a business visitor at
Waverly. Monday.
Harry Morgan was at Bonds Creek
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Clyde Singleton of Belmont. was
here Monday
orvilie Medley was at Petersburg
Dr.. j. R. Mccollum was at Marietta
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan returned
from visit with relatives in Tennessee
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

Mrs. Nellie Morrison Heade will ar
rive this morning from Marietta, Ohio.
where she visited relatives.
est of the Wisu Oil company arrived
home this morning.
W. II. Carter. of Middlebourne. was
IN the city yesterday on business.
Mrs George Wosh, Of Parkersburg,
for the past couple or days, returned
home today
Miss Hattie Hill. who has been visit
ing friends in Washington. New York
and Philadelphia. Is expected homo to-
Miss Margaret Thistle is assisting the
Tyler County bank forces during this
weeks holiday rush.
T. J. Thornton. of Pittsburgh. Pa, ar
with his son. J. II. Thornton.
Ross Cory, who is employed in the
Kentucky oil fields, arrived last evening
to spend tho holidays with relatives.
Mrs. II. Roy Tucker left Saturday for
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she will spend
the holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Slemaker. formerly of
this city. Mr.. Tucker accompanied her
to Cincinnati where he went on business
in connection with the aeroplane project
in which he Is interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith have gone
to Shadyside, Ohio. for a several days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. c. NJ. Stcalcy has been called to
Huntington by the Illness OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Herbert Morris.
Miss Minnie Aushutz and Bernice
day on business.
Mrs. J. NJ. McKisson left today for
Proctor, W. Va, where she will be the
guest OF her daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
TY'F|REMAN
IA. M'MNNON
FOR WENTWORTH

One OF Sidney's best known and most
highly esteemed citizens Is the giver OF
the following statement l. A. Mckin-
non has been q member Of the city fire
department FOR 20 years and what he
says has weight and force.
SeFv-Worth Col have used some OF
your Nerv-Worth aud find It very bene-
f!ciaL had stomach trouble. Gas
formed In my stomach causing much
bloating. Ny blood circulation was bad
and 1T times had dizzy spells. Since
using Serv-Worth I am much improved
in every way.
L. A. NcKISNON.
Sidney. Ohio.
In talking to the SeYc-Worth demon
strator about the matter Fireman Nc
Kinnon added to the above that his
sleep was much more continuous and
restfHl than before he began taking
Wentworth. making il unnecessary for
HIM to set up as often in the night as
before.
Griests Drug Store sells Nerv-worth
N Wheeling. Price il.25 y bottle. plus
war tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

, A special tarm Of ,.rcur: court Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Moundsville Personals.

Miss isabelle Mcconnell has returned
70 her home un sixth street. after Wis
Il with relatives and friends at Pitts
hurch and SharNshurE. Pa.
Mrs. ". Il. BurVh who has been SER
iou:.tly IN at her home on SECOND street
fnr thc past six weeks Is improving
nicely.
Mrs Vera Newman spent yesterday
In Wheeling on business.
MIR. John Russell is seriously i'll at
his home on Eastern Second street.
S. ". Cunningham Is able 10 be out
ngaiu after being confined TO his home
on Seventh street with an attack of
lumhagu.
Mrs. Herbert Littlcwood and Mrs.
Seth stephens spent yesterday in
Wheeling.
Miss Wilma Hubbs has arrived home
from Washington. - ca. where she
holds u government position to spend
the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Lulu
Huhha. Seventh street.
Among those from a distance who at
tended the funeral scrNic" Of the late
Mrs T. +. Sivert yesterday afternoon
were: Mrs. A. S. Winters and son, Of
EowlcShurg: ". +. Chambers. son and
daughter Fred and Georgia. of Beth
any: Mrs J. T.. Wayt, OF Warnock. o.;
Mrs. =. f.. Miller. Miss Jennie Miller
Mrs Eliza Bassrt and Joseph Duffy Of
Woodland aud Mr.. J. J. Richmond Of
Glen E.astOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
SISTERSVILLE

Miss Kathryn Brown is expected home
today from Wooster. Ohio. whcr" sh"
was called by the death Of her father.
Miss Nancy Ciaske. OF Washington.
D. C.. who is the guest Of friends In
Morganto~n. is expected 20 arrive in
this city this evsning 10 spend few
days.
T 4. Tarmon. who has been in Ten
nessee the past few weeks in the inter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Good Attraction

The Swiss Bell Ringers. one OF tho
most famous cumpany'S now touring the
ary Is, under the auSpicra Of the High
school. This company has just COM
plc,cd n seven months tour OF Europe.
and Mr.. Stewart is To DE complimcntcd
upon securing them for MoundsVillc at
such low rate as only an admission
price vf 50 cents Will be charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Child RunH.

Vergene. four year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, g. Murray of Baker
avenue, was badly burned about the
face and body Wednesday evening
when in some unacCountabic manner
her clothes caught on fire. DR.. T. L. Ealy
WAS Immediately called and she was re-
moved 10 tho Glendale hospital whore
she is resting AS easy as can be CA
pcctcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
HOW HE ENDED nYNEY TROUBLE

Il had a severe attack Of kidney trou-
BILE and for three weeks could not get out
of doors and scarcely out Of bed" writes
Z. h. Brewer. Village Springs, Ala
Gould not bend over at all without The
most excruciating pains. purchased
n bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills. Was re-
l!eved after first few doses and contin-
ued their use until completely cured |
consider Foley Kidney Pills the best
kidney remedy in the world. No rccur-
renee OF ny trouble"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
WILEY Lowe.

Wiley Lowe. aged - years. died We'd
nesday morning at his home on Second
street. Nj. Lowe has suffered from
psraly:ic strokes and has not been able
TO leave his home for thrC" years.
II" Is survived BY his wifi" and five
children. Mrs. Mary Turn,r. Of Wood
run: Mrs. Sarah Nandt of Cameron:
Mira. Julia Marsh. Of Warwood. Mrs.
Kathryn WilhclrI. OF Cedar avenue thus
city, and one son. John Lowe. Of Fair
view
Tho remains viii 10 shipped I" Gam
srcn tomorrow morning Wh"rc S"rN ioc%
Will be held from he TX Fun church,
Circuit Corrt.
o. A special l"rm Of v.rCuI: court Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
Glasses Entertained.

The Spanish and Latin classes OF the
High school were entertained by Miss
Ida Williams at the home Of Mrs. Vera
Newman on Tomlinson avenue. Wcdnrs-
day evening! Refreshments were Scrv-
ed but bccaasc Of the cloudy weather
no study Of the considerations could
be made. which had been plnnnrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
County Court.

An ADJOURNED session OF county
court was held yesterday with President
w. w. NOVEL; and CommissioneE<R r. J.
MCFadden. present. 4 number OF road
matters were disposed OF and Capt II.
T.. Snyder, road commissioner. was pres
cnt TO address the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
MOUNDSV|LLE
NEWS
TWO Ganes,

clash with Warwood High this even
ing on the local floor. One of the fast
est games Of the year Is expected and
large crowd will be out TO see tho
games which will be called at 7:i5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19

he held today with Judge J. II. Sommer-
vile presiding Chancery business, mo-
tons and decisions Will take up the
session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-19
ST. MARYS

James Mccoy died at the home OF his
son, ]. ]. Mccoy. CT Louisa, Va, Sun
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

@el6iumrue, fonoern iorgten audi III
philadelphia fir lire llnterfuntt
ltno tuaren ibnen bebilflid, ibr
&eiIe6iel au errei6en.
SSn philadelphia falfte 8imeler
$500 Nfer 2ano am Euscordtpns,
un0 I'M Oe5ember 'Oesielben SdbreS
tpuroe oas critic 8Iod6als bon 3oor
er6aut. Ger 9tame 3oor lit Der
8ibel entlebnt. Soar mar Elm flei-
nes Stdbt6en am Gotten Meer,
mobin iid) 3ot flii9tete, ais Der
Serr So6om un0 @omorrba 6ur6
6euer unS G6pefel 5erit0rte.
Mon pergegenip6rtige ii6 Die ST.
taation Ser 0erti6en Bioniere i'm
Euscarotpas Sal. sic lebten in Der
8ilonis, im ltrpolo. Sic fonnten
Sic @r5eltgniiie hires 6leiBes nidt
an ibre Mitmeni6en uerfarfen, nod
or6 fonnten iie BON Oieien irgenO
etpas .%erbonoeln. Ntit an0eren
@ortetf, fie iparen p0afg duf ii6
TclbIt angepieien. Sic muBten iel-
Ter @aes 6ei1affen mas gum 2eben
rctmenoig NOR, 8obnilng, Scott,
a~Ieioung uno @erdti9often. @S 1T
Gober ~feinespegs be%rpunoerli6,
SAB oie 6iibrer Ser @emei,toe idon
bal0 Si1 Der @il1li6t g%elan9terg Dab
ibr l1ntcrnebmen MIR 0ann @rfolg
babea fGn1e, tpenn es ouf thrift
fontffiniItiider @r1tn0lage berltbte.
SSym Sabre 1919 mnr6e. oenn an6
ei1t oobfnqeben6er 9ei9luB gefabt,
1.,io iene Mitglieoer Der @emeinoe,
nenen es tpeger MangelS an @elo-
mitteln ultmoolid getpeien mar, To-
fort na6 3oor 81 fommen, 1tlto
Sic BEL Sarmern in 9icnlte 9etreten
t9aren, pilroen aufgeforoert, iif Der
&pnlm1niItengemeinOe an5uidlieBerl.
sic fonen oenn ait6, uno Die
@efperbe tpllroen iebt inter fie Der
teilt. @Ieid3eitig per5i9teten tic
auf ieoes 8ripoteigentinn, fir Die
Gegentport uno 3%ufunft ulto rid
teten mtBeroem cine &egierung uuS
@erpaltung elm. Gs wiiroe 5it melt
flbrcrt, tpenn man e~ingebencer bar
ouf eingeben ipoute, es geniige, felt=
5uIteGen DaB at oieie gei9liilie
uno @inridtungen bon gelunoem
Neutrality-suspicious. uu6 peiier WfoBi-
gung aelgen. 0os gIei4e Gilt bonn
religi0ien 2eben ser 3oariten. sic
raren iiber5eltgte Gbriiter, nno iie
bielter llnenttpeet on ben @lonbens-
IGten ibrer 9efte felt, aber iie mo-
rem feline 3eIoten IMP Sonatifer.
(SdluB fclgt).
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

Ser er6ittcrte 8ampi, 0ea gegcn-
tp0rtig Die elrop1iihen 8eiundhte
gegen Den ruiiiidcn 9oIideiri5mus
fiibrerL bot BON neiiem cte Nuf.
m~erfiamfeit scr @elt ollf 0ie 2ebren
hes 4ommunismtS gelenft. Die
tielfo6 perbreitete Annobme, ooB
Ger 4ommuniSmuS cine @rIfeinung
ter g&eu5eit lift, muB iuoeilen oIS
ioIi6 be3ei6net reroen. @5 lit
IiGer, ooB in prGbiitoriihen 3eiten
mon6e StGmme chem mirtidoftli-
den &ommuuismls buIoigtu; Die
eriten Gbriiten9emeinoen rparen fom.
muniitiid orgnniiiert, uno aud III
IpGteren Sobrbuuoerten lporen es
ror alien iene 2eute, Die Die DRIFT
Ilden 2ebreu in peitgebenoitem
moBe olf oos geiamte prioote uno
offentIi6e 2eben o%nluenoettn, Die
Dem RommilntsmuS brloieten.
Bon elmer erfolgreiden 9rr6fiib.
rimg oes &ommunismus in biitori'
ifer 3eit bot man ieOo6 niemalS
ctipos nernommcH. Gin fran50iiider
&biloiop6 bat cinnaI Die @ebaup-
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
@Ou SraFliens 9iamanteufelOern.

Son gralilien foumt- 0ie &unoe,
Sab lid cine groBe @elelli6aft gebil,
set bat, Inn Oortige Diamantenfeloer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus5ubeliten, als
oies friiber eefdebeu lit 0as eritls
merit on cine luItige geibiftlide Gpl-
io6e.
Oiamanten mur0en III 8raIilien
sterIt 1925 entoedt. aber bie gnt-
0eder puBten 5tpei Sabre lang gar
nifts pom Gbarafter Oieler 6ituoe,
obmobl lie iid germ Die Salfen nit
Sen .6iibi6en &ieIeln" fiiaten. Die
lie monhmol beim Irbeiten al 8olO'
pGi6ereien bemerften. Sic geipobn.
ten Iib Oaron, sic Steinden ols
Spiel @inidbe 81 6enuben, lpettn ne
fem 8eIO botten, bielten leOoh Die
&ieieI fir p0aig mertlos. OaS mar
i'm Iiltrift Winos @eraes
1927 fam elm mitteloier aben'
teurer in 0ieie @oloFeloer. @ild er
na6m an @liidsipielen tell, bel &c.
men 0le Sle1el ais NoISUHlaSe uleH'
ten. gr muBte Don Snolen Der, oaB
eS &o6oiamanten maren; aber lein
Muno blieb Itumm.- ltno iiebe! er
geuann ale u&ieieI" am SpieltiI6
lglo nabm lie mil.
Statt @oIO gu iu6en, wie er ur-
ipriinglid bea6iidtiet batte, madt er,
SAB er nod Hio Be Saneiro fam, nto
nabm elm S1iff nod 2iiiabon. Sier
perfaufte er sic 9iamanten fir Elm
@erm0aen ltno lebte Damn tets berr-
lid llno in 6reloen, obne na6 tpei-
terer gergr0Berung ieines @ammons
81 perlangen.
Grit our6 nadfommenOe Diaman-
tenidger erbielten Oie obigen @olos
iuder idIieBtid alfflGrnng barber,
tic reid lie 3mei Sabre gerpeIen ma,
rem, obne cine Abnung oapon gebabt
5I bn6en!
aa4.- gA Is q oils.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
$d1nfmetnr in 5tenTPrlnnn.

@noen scr 9iir5elieoeru i'm %gIiibeno-
Iieu Seuerrot. Or. s. aroneder,
ser Die neuiccIdnoiidcn glpcn bereiit
Fat, 6eridtet: Der @ogel bepobnt
sic 9e%rgipilOniiie; ieiu IouteS @e-
ifrei: Sea- Seal, oos er nit be-
ipun0erunosipiiroiger N~usOouer per-
nebnten I0Bt, biloet, wobgcie1en bonn
Gouner ser 9opinelL rift iclten
ren cin3igen 2out, ser Die maize
itGtiide Stiae oieier 9ergoOen unter-
bridJt. 9fa6 icincm 9frf bat er ben
Nomcn Sea" cr6olten. llrlpriing.
lid mar CT elm bormloier Sogel, Der
lid bon Sriidtcn 9%Iiitenbonig uno
@clpiirm nG6rtc. Gr pfle9te oiif)
hos icudte M}oos nod @iirmern
ourd5uIud)eiu gls man Die Sdafe
cingefiibrt bottc, oltrdforidte er in
d6nIider @ciie aud Oas @licB ge-
foucner Eiere. Gr baftc biuein uno
fon0 @eihnlod om 6leiid. Wit Der
3cit milroe cr oniprudsuoaer, er
il6crfieI aud lcbcnoc Sdofe. .3u'