davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
Wanderer Placed in Death
Row: Trial To Be Soon

CHICAGO. July 14.-Carl Wanderer
was transferred today from the Hud-
son avenue detention home to the
county Jail where he was placed in
'murderer's row" He is the strangest
and the calmest intimate in the his
tory of that row, the police say.
1t was expected that during the day
the two murder indictments against
Wanderer, voted Monday by a grand
jury, would be returned before Chief
Justice Grove, of the criminal court.
They were delayed to permit the po-
lice to question Wanderer further.
The states attorneys office will ask
Judge Grove to assign the case for
trial as soon as possible, and ask for
the death penalty, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
EAST AND WEST SEND
CARS SA-HUmPING into
CITY AND OUT AGAIN

Tie-ups of freight cars at eastern
points have caused a mild congestion
at the Pennsy east yards, freight
official Of the Pennsy said Wednes-
day.
The movement of cars at the east
yards now, however, is the greatest in
several months. This in itself is one
reason why the congestion prevails,
as movement is rapid at points far
ther west and the released cars are
forced to lay over from "a to 4S
hours in Richmond because of condi-
tions at ca stern yards.
Since priority orders went into ef-
feet, the Pennsy has made great
strides in clearing the congestion.
The cars that are "shunted" on the
siding at Richmond are usually con-
signed to eastern points and do not
remain here longer than SO hours.
Handle Many Cars Day
Between 1900 and 1000 cars day
are handled over the hump" at tthe
yards The present capacity of the
yards is about 700 freight cars. show
ing that three times as many cars are
sent out Of here as are allowed to be
sidetracked
Coal dealers say they are hard
pToSS6O LOT COdI CT loduSu COdl Cdl
seem to form the greater portion of
freight trains passing through Rich
mond And these cars are going both
ways. Indiana coal is sent to the east
and Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and Kentucky coal is sent west
Can't See Coal Shortage
Naturally, the amount of coal being
transported causes congestion. Rail-
| readers do not believe that a serious
shortage of coal confronts the coun-
try this winter. All efforts are being
made by the railroads to supply the
mines with cars.
The supply Of cars probably will be
cut down next month, as the ship
ment of grain from the central states
will be started. Cars now used for
transportation Of non-essentials will
be diverted to grain haulage, railroad
ers say.
There are some evidences at the
east yards said the official, that
eastern railroad yards are clearing
their congestion with little regard for
western points. Intense efforts to get
cars from the rail centers have
caused carelessness in routing cars
over proper roads. The main object
seemingly is to get cars out of the
congested districts and let the other
fellow take care of them"
AS result unclassified freight
often appears at the Richmond yards.
The Richmond employees must re.
classify the freight and route it over
the proper roads.
The car repair department of the
Richmond yards is working at top
speed. The Pennsylvania railroad is
not sacrificing it's rolling stock in a
hectic endeavor to supply cars
Freight cars that do not appear safe
are immedia tely listed for the rip
track" and repaired
Strikes Hand Still Felt
The chief loss of time to factories
and mines in non-arrival Of freight
cars is alleged by railroads and manu-
facturers to have started with the rail
road strike last winter. Months will
be needed to repair damage and con
gestion caused by strikes.
Freight house officials of the c. and
o. and Pennsylvania railroads say
more cars are being supplied to Rich
mond manufacturers than two month:
ago. The number is far below nor
NAL. however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
DEMAND
MORE CARS; 0PEN-T0P
ORDER IS CONTINUED

NEW YORK, July 14.-The only
means Of relieving the present rail
congestion is increasing the equipment
of the railroads, railway company Of
ficials declared today as they went
into conference with bituminous coal
operators.
Orders for 900 freight cars and 600
locomotives have already been placed,
but deliveries will not be made in
time to affect present shortage Of
rolling stock, 1t is said.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Decision
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion to extend for thirty days its order
giving preferential distribution of open
cars to coal mines east Of the Missis-
sippi, was accepted today by mine op-
orators generally as step that would
aid materially in solving the coal
transportation problem.
The decision, which was announced
late yesterday, came too late for for.
NAL consideration by the conference
of operators who had held a two days
meeting here to discuss methods of
relieving threatened coal shortage in
New England and the northwest this
winter. Individually, however, the
operators were we'll pleased.
In announcing extension Of the or
iginal order which would have ex
pired July 21, the commission advised
Chairman Daniel Willard, Of the ad
visory committee of the association OF
railway executives, of three amend.
ments.
The first provides that the roads
must place an embargo against con
signees failing to unload open tor
cars within "a hours after delivery
The second provides railroads may as
sign cars without regard to existing
ratings for the mines so as to provide
fuel for current use to public utilities
and public institutions. The third de
fines what types to be considered as
coal cars.
The commission also suggested tt
Chairman Willard that the carriers
prohibit more than one consignment
of coal laden cars No action toward
relieving the coal shortage in the
northwest was taken by the commits
sion, which stated that solution Of the
problem had been left to the confer
ence in New York today of the oper
atorS and railway officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
BOLSHEV|K| SHOWING
POLES FURTHER BACK
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 14-Further ad-
vances by the Bolsheviki in their CAM
paign against the Poles are reported
in Tuesdays official communique, re-
ceived by wireless from Moscow to-
day The statement reads:
"In the direction of Kovel we cross
ed the river Goryn. 20 miles southeast
Of Sarny, and are developing our ad-
vance Fierce fighting is proceeding
in our favor
I'm the direction of Ida we have
occupied the railway station at Prudy
and Polotchany and Ushatochka.
'In the direction of Baranovitchi we
have driven the enemy from his posi-
ton on the river Svislotch and occu-
pied Mikhanovitch and StaZons.
Our advance along the entire front
Is continuing to develop successfully"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
POLICE NIP SYSTEM
OF SMUGGLING TRIPS
(Bv Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., July IA well
organized whiskey running campaign
with regularly scheduled liquor SNUG.
Cling trips was nipped by police today
when vice squad officers arrested
three women and five men at a rail-
road station and confscated SO quarts
of liquor The liquor was contained in
suitcases in possession of the women
and in which they brought it to Cleve-
land from Pittsburg.
The women are said to have made
scores Of trips on a daily schedule be-
fore the police interrupted. All were
booked on charges of violating the
national prohibition act.
The three women and two of the
men registered from Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
Would Make Luther League
Lutheran Young Folks Body

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 14-At
the first business session of the silver
anniversary of the Luther League Of
America, which convened in this city
last evening, the executive committee
today submitted a report urging that
the league become the young peoples
organization of the United Lutheran
church and petitioning the National
Lutheran council to initiate steps for
federalizing the young peoples organ
izations Of the various synods. c. A.
T. Anderson, president of the Luth.
eran League Of America, made his re-
port. All the addresses Of the conven-
ton are upon the theme Our Neigh.
bor." Delegates are here from many
states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
ALLIES AREN'T
BLUFF|NG, HUN
ENJOYS HEAR
Military Heads Arrive at Spa
to Help Germans Make Up
Mind in Matter Of Coal
Deliveries.
PRACTICABLE SAYS US,
(By Associated Press)


SPA, Belgium, July 14.-In an effort
to compose the differences between
the Germans and the allies, over the
question of coal deliveries by Germany
and prevent a break up of the confer
ence here, a series of informal confer
ences were arranged early this after
noon, following brief talk DR.. Walter
Simons, the German foreign minister
had with Sir Phillip Kerr, secretary to
Premier Lloyd George.
No disposition was shown by Chan
cellor Fehrenbach and Foreign min
lister Simons this morning to yield to
the allies on the question Of coal de-
liveries.
"The German delegation regrets
that the conference may be dissolved
without further agreement" said DR..
S1mons to the correspondent, but we
have done as much as we could, and
await the action Of the allies"
At Fraineuse this noon it was stated
that conferences looking to this end,
would be held beginning with one be-
tween the premier and the German
minister at Lloyd Georges hotel, to be
followed by a meeting between Lloyd
George and Premier Millerand, of
France.
Premier Lloyd George received DR..
Walter Simons, the German foreign
minister, at the latter's request this
afternoon and told him emphatically
that the allies were not bluffing.
Not BIuffln'! He Is Told.
The allies. Mr.. Lloyd George declar-
ed, intended to take measures for en-
forcement Of execution of the Versail-
11- 30 1I~~ ~t
the allies modified terms.
Field Marshal Wilson, of Great Brit
ain, who was summoned here yester-
day by the supreme allied council, aft
er the German delegates engaged in
the conference in this city had re-
jected the allied solution of the coal
delivery problem, is expected to arrive
here tonight.
He is expected to confer Immediate
| ly with Marshal Focn OF France, who
also was summoned by the council.
| and with the allied premiers.
Marshal Foch and General Wey-
gand, his assistant, arrived here from
Paris at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
and with the entire French delegation,
called on Premier Millerand to pre-
| sent their respects on the occasion of
the French national holiday. Later the
delegates held a consultation before
going to the conference.
Want to Send Commission.
Konstantin Fehrenbach, German
chancellor and head of Germany 8
delegation here and DR.. Simons, Ger.
man foreign minister, suggested to the
allied governments that they send a
commission composed Of ministers
and experts to Essen to meet working.
men and their representatives for the
purpose of talking over the urgency
OF increasing coal production. This
proposal was made yesterday after
noon, but the premiers have not re-
piled as yet.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July IA
Experts of the United States govern.
ruent who have examined the capacity
of Germany to deliver coal allotted to
the allies have concurred in the allied
estimates made at Spa of 100000
ton delivery of coal a month, by
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
Washington Honors France
As Feature of Bastille Day
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated preSS)
WASHINGTON, July IA The
French tri-color floated today from
government buildings alongside the
American flag as Washington paid
honor to France in commemoratton of
Bastille day. The French flag also
was widely displayed at business
houses and residences.
The days observance here included
visit by Secretary Baker to Airing
ton National cemetery to place
wreaths on the graves of French sol
diers.
At the white house 1t was said Presi-
dent Wilson has sent a message of
congratulation to President Deschanel
Of France. General Pershing last
night sent a message to Marshal Foch
on behalf Of Americans who served on
foreign soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
Democratic Managers
Leape West For Ohio

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July IA
Edward H. Moore, campaign manager
for Governor James E. Cox. of Ohio.
Democratic presidential nominee, de-
parted for his home at Youngstown,
O.. today with Wilbur Marsh, treasurer
of the Democratic national committee.
Mr.. Moore recently experienced a
nervous attack. but recovered quickly,
Mr. Marsh will attend the Meeting at
Dayton, Of the Democratic national
committee on July 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

I<OOu Oh
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
- Thunderstorm and heavy showers
this afternoon or tonight; cooler to-
night; Thursday partly cloudy. follow
ed by fair.
General ConditIons-The off-shoot
of the Rocky Mountain storm now COW
ers the lake region and central states
and is causing showers and thunder
storms throughout its course. The
cool wave moving southeast from
western Canada, ia causing a break in
the warm wave over the northern
states and will continue to move
southeastward; its center is headed
for the lakes. AS result tempera-
lures will fall to moderate level by
night and moderate temperatures will
prevail Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 14-The
youngest soldier in the American army
during the world war has been mus
tered out. He is Raymond Burleigh,
who shortly before his 18th birthday
enlisted in the army under the name
Of Fred De Reaux in ST. Joseph.
Raymond enlisted in June, 1917, in
Kansas City, giving his age to the re-
cruiting officers as 20 years IL months,
He fought at Chateau Thierry, where
he inhaled enough German gas to put
him in the hospital several weeks, dur
ing which time he lost use of his voice.
On Feb. 5, 1920, he was returned to
this country and released, following a
personal letter written by General
Pershing to the secretary Of war. On
July he got his final papers at Phila-
delphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
German Hangmen on Strike

LONDON, England, July IA. = The
hangmen of Germany have gone on
strike for increased wages. says a
Berlin dispatch today. At Meiningen.
according to the dispatch, the execu.
tion of a murderer could not be car
ried out, as the hangmen refused to
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

Major General McCarter, present
chief of the militia bureau Of the war
will have charge of the
work of reorganizing the bureau which
under the terms of a recent act Of con-
gress will be entirely reorganized Jan.
l, 1921. The president is authorized
to appoint as chief Of the bureau an
officer of the national guard not be-
low the grade of major who has had
10 or more years commissioned ser
vice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Thunderst this
afternoon or tonight; cooler Thursday
and fair.
Tenperatures Yesterday,
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
@icOiel glnmen Snften?

Die meilten 2eute iiberiddbcn oie
3abl Der o~uItenoen 8lumen sa,lj
erbeblid). Sdon Dor Sabren bat
man periud)t, lire 3abl 5l ermitteln
mo man fam babel gu folgenoem
@%rge6nis: Bon 1920 in europa &c.
5o9enen @rten glumen babcn nllr
420, alio 5ebn 9ro5ent, irgenoeinetl
0ernd. Die ueiBen @lumen iino
Die gcmobnliditen; es gibt 0apon
1874 @rten, oarunter 1877 nit OMIT.
Son gelben 9lumen gibt es 95t G(r.
ten, oarunter n nit Quit, bon TO.
ten 923 artelL ~oarutter 81 nit
Guft, bon Ben 6lalien 594 @rten,
Oarruter 81 nit 8uft, bon oen bell.
fcnblauen sos 4rteu, oaruntcr 10
nit OMIT, uno oiBerorm Iino 240
grten init peridieoenen Sarbcn Dor
0anocn, bon oenen mr. % oliften.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

nit, ounu brardc se al mid nit 8t
figgerc."
Die 9i35ic Bat for e @iunit nadl
geoenft mo Damn iagt ie, Oas Ne1t
iie 5upiel @clO foitc, olutuer Oa iogt
sic Grau rcitepeg: Miiius Souer-
ompfcr, Sie iiu INNER gut 5I mid
gcpcIe IN for SEN &-ieien fu,l i'd
aud nit 10 fem. unO i1 fin p;lin9S,
Sine for feds 9og nitr orei Dag
81 tidartidc. Gea Bot oiuiuer Die
9i35ie gefdl9. &c 1at %eingeuiaigt
I'LL oamtit mar Die Sa9 abgcmaft.
SD ben off ao1r5 gcipibt, ooB id)
for 6ic anrcre orei Dag aus meme
Ayadet ben bc3abGe miiiie, olpper id
lin 10 bGppig geiueIe, OaB i1 an
liebIte sic S6frobblcD0ie ell &ib
bdtt getpmc moge, pomit id Der.
6lcitue Sine S6rn lietper
YbiIipp Saucrdmpe r,
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

Ole iuu9e SauSfrou.
Dame: u9turL Gina, ipie biIt OIL nit
oeiner 90hin 5ufrieoen2"
Slrnoe Srou: %, gar nidjt! sis
if iie eeitcrn fro9tc, bel tute DieI
Graz oos @oiier fo6t, blicb Iie min
bic @nttport ifuIoigl"
@eroorbene SreuOe.
BriOntier Qielt oet MietOertrag);
8os? Die @obnung ioa i6 Sbnen
benin Iitsgange geroOe 10 taoellos
iibergcben, nIs id lie bein @in5uge
iibernabm2 @as fdat Sbnen oenn
ein2 ga frellet einen ia 8 Arsdie.
ben gar nimmer.
@erufSeifer. Dame Gum
Sfubmann, Ser tie anfi6reiben
MIL, neil lie Die &aienanIagen be,
trat, Inn iid Dor eiltem glitolnobil
gu retten): v5o, penil MIDI aber
oas pluto iiberfabren bGtte9"
S3uBmann Ga6li6): Damn
bdtt' ib ben Gbouffeur aufgel6rie-
ben!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
@eneit,s gate;
ser @ati6enoampfer.

3eitbiI0. Ser Maper lit
wobl ein lebr geodteter Menih ge-
mcien, CT bat ia Elm itattlides
geidengefolge?"
n9as iinO mr. aaes 2eitte, Die aitl
leine @obmutg refleftierenl"
Gas lit etmas an0ers.
&%allsipirt: n9feim Sic oiirfen feinen
&lrnO baItell. SD fam feline Sunoe
leioerL anO feline Madt in Der 8elt
fonn mid oadu %bringen, @lnoe IN
meilem Souie su ouIoen. 8eriteben
Sie2"
Mieter: rSa, abrr Sic babet 10
it.5it einen $uno, ben sic gais gut
lciOea fonncr. pie es i6eint."
&trt: Sos lit meiner Sra,
itrcri"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

Seine marie. paHasisr;
ySier 1aben sic spet 3isarren,
g9affner; fOr9en sic Dafir. baB
i9 onein bleibe!!"
@@offner: nMenn's gent, re4t
gtrn! (Qluf Der nd@iten Station
zinc BON ben 3isorren bistret 5uriid=
gebenb.) Cine babe i4 gerau9t,
mein Serr, rauGen sic jeBt bic an=
bere bann iperben sic tpeiter
aIein blei6en."
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
Die SniippeIidladt ION Nrsus.

@enn i'm 9enti1en BON yNic0er.
faiippeln" politiider @cguer gelpro.
den miro, 70 meint man oos I'M an.
eemcinen bilolid, ols ei1en on.
ihonli1en guS0rud fir Elm 6rlItn.
les l~lnter0riide.. Mnoersocnfenoer.
Gas Nieoerfniippcln bot ober aud
;Aon budItd6lid itottgeiuloelL nm
cine gauge politiIde Hortei nid)t MIR
munotot, ionoerll i~ibcrDoipt poaenos
tut 81 MAIDEN.
Die innere Geidi6te ser gric6;.
iGen Staot Nrgos, Die Ionlt 0ur1
lire oorgel1iftlihe @lons5eit Gaitpt,
i16lid alls Sen bomerii9cn @eoidr
ten 6efonnt i'll, mcloet aits Dem 4.
Sa6rblnoert Dor G6riIti einen Saa,
no cine elltartete 9einofratie lid Slt
elmer 70 idoll0er6oiten &o6cit gcgett
lire Gegner berrirtc, 0aB lid nod
ollentbalben 9l6I6ell rcgte. o6tuoGl
man felt Den 3eiten oes peloporeli.
iChen &riegeS idoa ~aIlerDnno &c.
r0bnt ipar. @aS aber 3ll Nrgos i'm
Sabre 81 paIiierte, ltelie allies 9o,
gepelelle in ben S6atterl. g[rgos
lettc inter Der 8oIESberrl6nit, obcr
ole begiitcrten 2eute cntbebrten nidt
Gcs politii6en GillfluiicS rno iunren
dorallf nris, sic @erfaIIuna na6
ibren @iinihcn 5l Gnocrn. Gin
areis BOZ. Heyfonen 9ottc iogor ge.
rdoe3li cine 8erIdlp0rung gum I'm.
ltnr5 Der beItehen0en StoatSoromne
gcbil0et.
Die Sade fam ans Gogeslidt.
Ginige Serbaftete offenbarten onf
Ger Softer 9amell bon @fitI6ulei.
sen. 9reiBig ii6erfii6rte 1eilnc6.
nler Ser @eridnortng tpllroen BIN.
aeri6tet. 9ainit lpar sic Sod,e
oler nidt erIe0i0t. 9ic @eb0lfe.
ring mar i'll uuid9li6e S(nircgung
geraten, Die BON gclpillcnloicn Sc
magogen oltrd @esreOen biz 5llr
milOen @llt geItci9crt wllroe, nit
eem @rgebniiie, Dab sic MeIlge iiGer
nles berfiel, mos man oIS ber0ddj.
tig aniab. Mit &niippeIn ollsoerii.
ltet, fiel man ii6er Die logcnonnten
teIleren 2eute Der ulo I6lllg 1ie tot,
bis dur 3a6l bon 5molfDnnoert.
Gen @olfsfiibrern pllroc oaS I'M.
iinligc Wor0en oodl ~oQnl16lth IN.
0rimlidl mo lie oerllldtell ob5llfuie.
gelrt. I6er tie nllroen nm sic Sci.
lter, Die fe gerufen, nidt mieoer Ips.
Iolloern Die Mrt feDrte lib ecger iie
lclbG, nno alldl iie nllr0cn bon Ser
leioenidaftli6 erregten Mellge ME.
0ergefniippelt.
9ie Madridt bon Dem rGfptolis.
mos" in sfrgos, BON Ser &niippel.
id)ladt, mirfte in 9ltben 10 erId1iit.
tcrno, oaB cine Meinigurlg Der eige.
nen Staot Ntben porgelonllncn
lunr0e, peil man oas gauge grie.
diid)e 8olf onrd) oen 6reocl 6qfledt
falo. Mlan erbIiftc c6cn Elm be.
feilflihes 3cid)cn ser Belt oorin,
mo eS mar aild ein Spniptom ga.
iiir, Dob Die Demofratic I'M Hie0cr.
gang begriffen mar.
Na6oem ein Menidenalter Der.
floilca iuar, fam Der 3"uIannlen.
lrlld nno Die nla5eOoniihe Militdr.
hclrl6aft il6er @~ric1cnIono.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

Ma6ame: ng9nrunl nolIen
Sic 6enn fort, anna? Sic baben's
bod getuiB gut bel ms, biel better
a!s Sbre Sreun6innen, oie itunoen-
lang iiber lire Serridaften ifimp.
ferL pie Sic mir Qr5G6lt bo6en."
Oien It ao6en o9as it's
ia eben, enaoige STRAIT! ltniereins
iibi Damn imne: babel mie eilte
rltmme @ans uno FAM nibt nit
rc6en!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04


,Nber, 2inerT, mas bob i6 geitern
bpmcrft; bu biit nit eincnl 8adtra-
ger gegangen! Oh nirft bod fem
8erbGltnis nit 10 eincm anfangen
wollen?l"
80 ia. Seoes Mal adt Gage, ebe
id; ben 9ienlt DeGi'le, i6an id) mid
I'M einen nm; - baum foltet mir
ser llmaug ni9ts!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

- 8oSbaft. Gron a.: 8enn
5piiden mir uno meinem @atten elm
3anf aisbridt, baum muB Der llr.
beber oes 5treiteS ieoesmnl aebn
Gent in cine eigens oieienl 8tuefe
Oienenoe Safe tim.
Srau g.: So? - Damn begreife
id aber nidt, mie Sic es fertisbrin-
gen, init Sbrem aoltgeloe niis3a-
fommen.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

@roBbetrieb. @alt:
,8um <dud, Sber, mann peroe
i6 enoli6 OaS nraeout fin" befom-
men?!~
.9ofort, iofort, mein Serr; nm
IRE @uidel lit glei6 frei!"
Das tteinere ue6eI
Srou: yMO6ten mir nidt Elm Stild
fpo5ieren seben, Monn2"
,8ei benz @etterg"
,Sa = f90n lit es niht; aber mir
lit -, ols hetdmen mir 9eute Be
iu9."
Spperbel. Director (5n
eiuem Sdauipieler, Der mad 25iab-
riger Gatigfeit om Sbeater I'M feline
@eniion e%infommt): Isle iino gera.
6e 10, mie ale onoernl Sic beeilen
fif oudJ MIR, Sbre % Sabre berrn,
terauipieleiL I'M Damn Die Renlion
per5ebren 5u f0nnen!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

Simmer praftif4. Sin
Oientmdb6en gum anbern: nMarum
berfoufit Ou bas 9ofenfeG an bie>
len gambler unb nt9t an ben an<
bern, Der Sud ben 9aien seliefert
6at2"
.Sa, fei benz pumpen mir, oa pirb
bas Sen nur in 4bre9nung sebra9t;
bier friesen mir bos @slb Bar ausbe=
5ablt!!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
Baden 5.

- 8adeno. Si9terLina:
nNun, mas iagit Oh gu meiaem
@rItlingsorama?~
n@eiBt Oh, i6 iebe feline padea-
De &anolung oarin."
04eine padenoe SanOlung?l $50
oie ourhbrennenoe 5rar fdmtliGe
@ertiaden 1T ben 8eiiefoffer Der.
ltaut rn6 Der nit ibr ausgeriidte
8aiiierer bonn 9eteftio gefaBt
Imir0?!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
! iuia mel NaB ftugl"
Ger @edetorter.

Ger @egetorier. sd
modte etpas eiien, 3eIlner, aber
feline Sleiidipeiienl"
~8ieaei9t &iibrei nit S6nitt'
fan6 sefdni9?"
SEA ia = bringen Sic mir cine
orOentIi9e Gortion Sdnittland mil
etipas &iibrei."
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04

= a6er IN / fonntet Sbrl
Ser fleine Mar betradtet ltauneno
iein baor- unO 5obnloies neles Brit
oer9c1. S6lieBIi6 bri9t er in Die
oenfpitroieer @orte allS: ngber
pie fonntet SIR GuG 10 elm infer.
tiges gremplar bonn Stor1 andre.
ben IaIIen?!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-04
6otaI. Gamit leiu g8arte.

II Ut. SuHIIl I'm xNuIIe'
INNER nid]t 10 leer iet, uno I'm 81
prn6Icn, oirigiert Ser iunec Or.
Maier Ieilie aan5e 6omiIie uno Ser
lponotihoft bineilt, 70 Dab es nun
red)t lebbaft oorin bergebt. @ines
Cages aber fommt Elm mirfIidler
Botient, lteft leinen &opf 5lir Sir
bereiu, iiebt oie Oielen u@artenocn@
nno neridruinoet nieoer. Mit
Sen @ortcn: ngd nein, 10 langc
'onn id nift luarten," gebt er 81
,incm on0eren Irat.