davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
list pub. Nov. 8, last Nov. 23)
Notice for Administration and Notice
Creditors


Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY
Court, Marathon COunty-In Probate
In re estate of Alice Hintze. De
ceased
Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular term of said Court to be held
on the first Tuesday of December, A
ID. 1920, at the Court House in the
city OF Wausau, County of Marathon
ana State of Wisconsin, there will be-
heard and considered, the Applicant, n
OF NJ. w. Sweet, public administr9 Tor
OF Marathon County, Wisconsin, for
the appointment of such adminitra
tor OF the estate of Alice IintZe. IL
ceased, late of the City of Wausau IN
SAID county, as may be necessary for
lhe purpose OF the determination and
collection Of the Inheritance tax pro
vided by law.
Notlce is hereby further given, that
at the special Term of said court 20
De heId at said Court House on the
Second Tuesday of March, A. ID. 1871,
there will be heard, considered ami
adjusted all claims against said Alice
Hintze deceased;
And notice is hereby further given.
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented 10
said county court at the Court Hon g
in the city Of Wausau, in said county
and state, on or before the first Tue
day Of March A. ID. 1921, or be- barred
Dated November 3, 1920.
By the Court.
+. l.. BUMP. judge
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Five Leading Batters
In T,Uo Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

bases, doing it in fourteen seconds.
In the same year he broke all records
for sacrifice hits, making total OF
sixty-seven. He was tower OF
strength to the Cleveland team, and
was q great factor in the wonderful
fight that the Cleveland team has made
under the leadership Of Iris Speaker.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Catherine DAILY, Of Cleveland, daugh-
ter of M. B. DAILY, president of the East
Ohio Gas Company.
Many batters have been hit by
pitched balls. Some of them have been
more or less seriously injured, but in
the memory Of John Heydler, president
Of the National League, the death Of
Chapman is the first fatality Of this
kind in the big league. Chick Fewster,
the Yankee infelder, had narrow
escape from death this spring when
he was struck down in a similar fash
ion by jeff Pfeffer, of the Brooklyn
National team Always the pitchers
who have accidentally injured hattere
have been themselves affected. Pfefer,
after striking Fewster, went into a
slump as a pitcher. Walter Johnson,
who pitches the fastest ball in the
game, once struck batter and for q
long time afterward could not pitch
at his best.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Giants Exercise Options
On Fifteen Plavers

The New York Giants have exercised
options on fifteen players formerly re-
leased to the San Antonio club Of the
Texas League, Rochester and Toronto
OF the International League, Waterbury
OF the Eastern League and Toledo Of
the American Association.
Among the players are Pitche~
"Poll" Perritt, once one of the Giants
mainstays in the box; Fred Lear. in
fielder; Sterling Stryker, who did goci
work in the minors this year; Bennie
Kauf, once star in the Giant out
field, and Bunnie Hearn, who made the
tour around the world with the Giants
and White Sox and who later developed
into first string pitcher with the
Boston Braves.
Some of the men are:
From San Antonio, Texas League:
James c. Carton, Reynolds c. Kelly.
Fred Lear, w. B. Perritt.
From Rochester, international League:
J. Bowen, Albert J. White.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Red SOx Get Even
Break With Tigers
I'm l Bi g Inning, 6,


BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Boston and De-
troit won and lost in a double header
to-day, the Red Sox winning the first
game, 4 to 8, and the Tigers the second,
3 to /.
The first game was decided in the
opening inning, when a triple, double
and three singles accounted for four
runs. During the remainder of the
game Oldham pitched we'll. Ehmke had
the better of Harper in the second
game.
The Fenway Park flag hung at half
staff in memory Of Ray Chapman. The
Boston Royal Rooters to-day sent q
message cf sympathy to Manager
Speaker of the Cleveland team, and
ordered flowers sent to Chapman's 8
home.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Pirates Defeat Cards
Despite Belated Rally

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Pittsburgh de-
feated st. Louis, 10 to 6, to-day, hitting
Schupp hard and piling up lead which
the locals were unable to over
come despite a belated rally. The park
flag was flown at half mast in memory
of Ray Chapman.
Local officials announced a postponed
game with Boston will be played here
Thursday, which is an open date in
the schedule.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Senators Divide
ADouble-Header A
With the Browns

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-St. Louis
and Washington split even in a double
header to-day, the visitors taking the
first game, to 2, and the locals win
ming out, 10 to 8, in the final, a free
hitting contest, which went eleven
innings.
In the opening game, after being
scored on in the first inning, Courtney
blanked the Browns until the ninth,
when he was hammered for six runs.
The score
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Totals. SO 10 l3 - II q Totals .42 6 II q l2

Totals. SO 10 10 % u p Totals .42 Il % 70 3
'Batted for Schupp in ffth inning.
tBatted for Goodwin IN sixth irning.
tBatted for Scott in eighth inning.
st'sburgh. +, ol,s 2 ! Go
Two base hits-Haeffner. Hornsby. Four
ner stolen bases--Carey t2), Nicholson,
Mcitenry, Sacrinccs--Cutshaw. Whitfield
mn,Gkechn,e' n, Haenner Left on bases
balls-On schupp, ! off Scott. 2 fits --
oh Schupp, in innings; OFF Goodwin.
None none III IN u off Scott. 2 in 2, off Glenn,
in 2. Struck out-By schunp .. '',,; Nv
H,oopeT, J. Winning pitcher-Cooper. Los
, aug pllchermSchupp umpires-Harrison
ana Hart Time Of game--l SO
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Braves Defeat Toronto

TORONTO, Aug, 17.-The Boston
Braves to-day defeated the Toronto
international League club in ten
inning game by score Of to /.
f. II. r
Boston ..... o ! Ia 10 o
Acknowledgements. Ryan. Hearne ana
Sanberg: scott. Townsend and O,Nein
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Giants Buy Pitcher

TORONTO, Aug. 17.-President Nc
Caffery of the Toronto international
baseball club, announced to-day that
pitcher Pat Shea had been sold to the
New York club of the National League.
and would report at the end OF the In
League season.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
10 Take Criminal Action
Against West Coast PLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17-President
Edward r. Maier, of the Vernon
Baseball Club, declared to-day his
readiness to comply with the sugges-
ton Of W. H. Mccarthy, president Of
the Pacific Coast League, that Babe"
Borton, former Vernon first baseman.
be prosecuted on a charge of criminal
libed:
Mccarthy, in a telegram last night
urged that proceedings be instituted
by players accused by Borton of hav-
ing contributed to a fund to aid il
winning the pennant last year.
AS soon as Essick and the Vernon
players return home we will start pro-
ceedings," Maier said.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
SECOND GANIE.
Total. so tes lo i Totals ss 10 81 /

Totals 80 te6 l6 / Totals ..SS 3 10 81 10 /
sSatted FOR Lefcvre in fifth inning.
1.-TWO cut when winning scored.
tBa.ted for lie Bourvesu In ninth inning
Gran for Cravath In ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 2-3
Two-base hits--Yourg, Spencer Cravath.
Three base hit--Young. Sacriiices--Nehf,
Frisch. Snyder. lie Bourveau Double plays
---Frsch. Kelly and snyder. Fr!sch. Doyle
and Kelly: Williams ana r. Miller. Left
o.. bases--New York. = Philadelphia. ..
Base on balls-Or Hubbell. J. Struck out
by Nehf. 8; 10y Hubbell 6. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler Time OF game--l:41.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Record of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

JAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RFcTLTS
Cleveland-New York (po .poned).
Boston, 4; Detroit, 8, Ust).
Detroit, 3; Boston, l (2d).
St. Louis, z; Washington, (1st),
Washington, 10; St. Louis, 8
o on inns, 2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Cievefd. n 40 $40 Boston. 81 SO AGA
Shicago. az AZ .632 WASH. j.. 48 so .444
n n. ork- 72 "A .62l Detroit. AZ So 1878
81. Louis 81 SIS ASS Phila. IS rs BIS
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
TIRST GAME

Totals ..Ss II "a 10 oI Totals 80 10 81 10
Ran for Holman in eighth inning.
tBatted for Stanage in ninth inning.
tBatted for Oldham in ninth hiring.
Detroit. 0 0--3
Boston. 0 0 0 0 x-l
Two-ba hits--Neach Heilman, Young,
HcndryX. Witt. Three base hits-Bush,
Wit. Stolen base-Menosky. Sacrihce--
s. Jones Double play-Cobb and Bush.
Left on bases-Detroit. s; Boston, 5. Bases
on balls-Of 8. Jones, O. Umplres-Din-
neen and Evans. Time of game--1:53.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Skeeters in Even Break
With Nine From Ruffa1o

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 17.-Jersev Citv
and Buffalo divided douhle~ ~Seod 10y
here to-day. Both games were closely
contested. The visitors won The tirst
contest; to l, and Donovan's men cap
.ureo the second. to 2, the game be-
ing called in the seventh inning by
agreement.
Harry Biemiller pitched his final
game for Jersey City, as he will ioin
the Washington club of the American
League tomorrow.
The scores:
(First game)
Buffalo. :...... oo1o1o % @ @
Jersey City.... o 0 0 0 0--1 4
Batteries-McCabe and Niebergall: Bic
miller and Frc!tag
SEVENTH 20 'A'
Buffalo. ...... q q n n n .
Jersey City ....... 0 0 Ia s o
Batteres-~Heitman, Gordonier Nieber-
sai' ferguson. Freitag. Hurley.
AT BALTIMORE
Rochester and Baltimore: both games
postponed (rain).
AT READING
(First game)
Akron ......... le2 0 o--s is 2
Batteries-Perryman Smith, Karpp and
KonniclS
Second game (called by agreement in
seventy.
Reading. ......... / 0 Q 0 o-l 5
Batteries-Flaherty. Hill. Walker and
Konnlck.
(shass not scheduled.>
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
FIRST GAME

Totals go 10 p 10 Il Totals ia q l3 .
"Batted for Sothoron in seventh inning.
4Batted for Burwell in ninth inning.
Iran for SEVERED in ninth inning.
Stated for Courtney in ninth inning
s. I.ouis.... Ct
Washinston.. o o %
Two-base hits-Siser. Williams. Stolen
base--O' Neill. Sacrifce--Tobin. Double
plays-O Nell. Harris and Judge: Harris,
O'Nenl and Judge. Left bases--St.
Louis. I; Washington, Z Bases on balls
OFT Courtney g. off Sothoron, / Hits
off Sothoron. in innings; off Burwell.
rome in 2; off Shocker, in l. Hit by
ceher-By Courtney (Gerber); by Bur
we'll (Harris). Struck out-By Courtney,
2; by Sothoron, ! by Burwell. !; BY
Shocker. 2. Winning pitcher-Burweli
mDires--Hildebrdnd and Moriarty. Time
of game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Tunney and Burke Fight
Tomorrow in Jersey City

Marty Burke, New Orleans contender
for the light-heavyweight champion
ship. and Gene Tunnay, the A. l. T.
champion. are both ready for thel'
twelve-round bout at he Armory A. A.
o. Jersey City. tomorrow night.
The high cla.s bouts that will pre-
cede the main event should also iur-
nish some excellent milling. Jlmm!
Sullivan, the eX-amateur champion .. o.
West Hoboken. meets Harlem tddie
Kelly. Harry Martone. Of Jersey Cii;y'
faces Soldier Billy Doscher, While
Willie Spencer and frankie ray cur
lide in the third eighr-rounder.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Reds Defeat Cubs
I'm Final Contest
OF Series by 3-2

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-In a tight game
final contest of the series to-day, to
.. Doubles by Sticking and Allen after
two were out in the ninth put over the
winning run.
Robertson's home run with one on
base in the eighth permitted Chicago
to tie the count. Eller struck out
nine men. Vaughn held the cham
pions to seven hits, but four were
doubles.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
American Association

Columbus, 6, Kansas City. g.
St. Paul. s. indianapolis (
Minneap polls, II. Louisville. 7
Milwaukee,. 3 TnlAdn .
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Eastern League

Springfield e. Hartford, Gs1.
HARTFORD. 4; Springfield i2d).
Bridgeport, 4 Albany. Nst)
Bridgeport, >. Albany. f2aN.
fittsiield, 6; Worcester. Q.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
SECOND GAME
DETROIT IA IAl ROSTON IA IN
Totals ..35 8 IL 27 10 Totals l7o7l4,
'Batted for Brady in seventh inning.
fBatted for Harper In ninth INNING
IRAN for WaltcrS In ninth inning

Detroit 0 Ia
Two base hits-Veach. Ehmke Bush
Wit. Three base hit--Veach Stolen basos
Hooper Hendryx. Sacrifices - Young
Mclnnis. Double plays-McInnis (unas-
Sisted); Scott and Wit; Pinelli. Young and
Heilman. Left on bases-Detroit, o. Bos-
ton, H. Bases on balls--Or Ehmke. 6
or Harper, 3. Hit by pitcher--By Ehmke
z(Hendryx, Scott. Struck out--By Ehmke.
.. by Harper. g. Wild pitch--Harper'
rassed ball-Stanage Umpires-Evans
ana Dlnneen. Time of game houra
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
SECOND GAME
Totals 40 o 10 81 II ? To.als As 10 10 SO %

Totals. 40 10 81 II 2 Totals AS 10 - SO %
'Batted for Weilman in eighth inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
tran for Ellerbe in tenth inning.
Slated for Picinich in fifth inning.
st. Louis. 8 0 2 o.
Washington.... w 1-10
Two base hits-sisler, Ellerbe. Tobin
20. Smith, Acosta. Three base hits
Jacobson, O'Neill. Stolen bases-Rice,
shanks Sacrifices = Williams Gedeon,
Jacobson Harris, Smith, Gerber. Double
plays-Gerber. Gedeon and Sisler; Brewer.
Judge and Picnich; Tobin and sisler,
Smith, Gedeon and Sister; Harris and
Judge. Left on bases-St. Louis, -;
Washington. y. Bases on balls--Of
Schacht, l; off Lynch. I: OFF Acosta. 1:
off Burweil. l. off Weillnan, l. off Zachary
!; eff Van Glider, l. Hits-On Scha hi,
in . innings zone on base. none out in
third); off Acosta. - in (two on base.
none out in nirth); off Lynch, in l-3 of
Van Glider in 4 of Burwell, in . l-3
of Weilman; none in l-9; off Zachary. 4
In g. Struck out-By Lynch. .; by Van
Glider. l. Wild pitch-Lynch Winning
pitcher - Zachary. Losing pitcher - Van
Glider. Umpires-Morarty ard Hide
brand. Time of game "a
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
CHICAGO (N L)
Totals ..3lS72T so Totals 81 2 27 10 l
sBatted for Herzog In ninth inning.

AItttVN tut 1IVI AVR III IIIItII IIIITTII5'
Cincinnati.. 0 0 / Is
Chicago... 0 o o Q %
Two base hits--Ciroh. Roush. Robertson
Flack, Sticking, Allen. Home run--Robert
bert, Robertson. Sacrihces-Daubert, Her
zos, Roush. Terry. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati: 6; Chicago. 7. Bases on balls-Off
Eller. 3; off Vaughn. 2. Hit by pitcher
By Vaughn (Duncan). Struck out-By
Eller, 8; by Vaughn, g. Passed ball
Allen. Umpires--O' Day and Ougley
Time of game--l:4s
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 17.--Pitch-
ers Joe Gleason and Gus Bono, of the
Shreveport team of the Texas League,
have been sold to the Washington
americans under an optional agree
ment, it was announced to-day.
BASEBALL TODAY. $3.50 r. NJ. POLO
Grounds Ys7kees va clsveiand-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

An r. B. Sequel
Mans inhunA,,ity to man
Driues countless thousands to the can.
On rother did in days moaV gone
Before the lid aVas buckled on.
For though aOee nipples still erist
They are not cr0aoded on the list.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
FIRST GAME


Totals rs IL 30 II Al Totals al "a oV - L
'Ratted for Lefevre in NTH irning.
tBatted for Toney in NTH inning.
tBatted for Meadows in sixth inning.
Slated for Retts in eighth inning.
fBattcd for G. Smith In tenth inning.
New York o 0 0 o Is
Philadelphia. ! 3 o--7
Two-base hits-Frisch, Grimes, Burns,
Young. Williams. Three base hit-Meusel.
Stolen bases-Frisch (3). e. Smith. J.
MNler. Wrightstonc. Sacrifice - Kelly.
Double plays-I'risch Doyle and Kelly;
Ftisch and Kelly, paulettc and j. Miller
R'Scy. Rawlings ana Paulotte Lcyt on
hnScs--New yor1 3 Philadelphia 3.
Eases on balls-OG Barnes. off RtNey :
of Meadows I. H.ts--OR Toney. & In 4
inning: off Douglas. in IS. of barnes.
in 8. off Rix~y in = Is: off Meadows.
: in -; of Bests mono in .: off c.
Smith. in >. III, by pitcher-By Touey.
2 (Paulctte Rixey). struck out-By
Toney. 3. by Douglas. !; by Rixey 1 by
Meadow. 4. by Betts. /. Winning pitcher
Barnes. Losing pitcher--C; smith
Cmpircs -Rigl Ter and Moran. Tiruo of
game--2 II.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

8; aSR ;aSRQR!;Tz: y;!!!|:!j J Tz:!GH;! +!
Copyright, $780, YorhT Tribune 1nc)
the Finish
time things are
a you first red star.
Hon. calm life acherc all its rush
Has settled 70 a toviight hush
Of whsperng and Dind that creep
As they, half asleep.
duskt IN greater game
Perhaps 1t be Just the
AS one By acth trouble past
We face the batle end at last
% that
The fight is through the is done.
s this talk about battle between Dempsey Jack Johnson
Jack and the King of the White slaver? Anyway there's title with
couple of unpulled punches No charge
More Revision
of buffers startth
Where protone chords often strike,
AS ue seebe
Diuots, heel prints tho like.
For he du6er's tis burning
With that's intense;
Why to divots be returning
When ball has jumped the fence?
continuing "Gentlemen the next speaker
But this delegates banquet started
ousng cheer that came wreckng the Spell with
capita and it's simple enough
The Punch in the Batting Order
The Yank have high of
Meuse Pratt Bodie
Cleveland has Speaker Gardner Johnston
concentrated
Sox with Collins Weaver jackson Feh?
pill killers liable
The Six Cleveland
haven't Babe"
here that has wrecked ball will
another has stepped for October
Stampeding Pat
The Reds
a
general direction of another
Pat happens to be citizen who to but
along the Phies
light matter break
tough last he generally club NAV
while
until the shroud
An r. B. Sequel
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Follow the plan Of many successful busl-
ness people who got their real start
through Situation Wanted ad In The
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

? Memp phis O.
New Orleans g rhaftsneofa, !.
Little Rock. g. Atlanta. ].
Nashville. 3. NcDile. :.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

AT BALTIMORE
Rochester and Baltimore; both games
postponed (rain)
AT READING
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

1s this talk about battle between
writes L. X H., "tp lead movie entitled
White Savers'? Anyway
couple of unpuled punches in it. No charge confscaon"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
More Revision

Lives of buffers start the chorus
Where profane chords often strike,
AS zoe march and see before us
DuotS, heel prints and the like.
For the dufers breast is burning
With q rage that's too intense;
Why to diuots be returning
when yoau ball has Jumped the fence?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-28
2lcmer ,,Pontc Rnle's
plan pcrSffcittliebt

2onoon 2S. 6ebr.-9er nene
GIm oes grefnierS 2lobo George
fir oie grlcoigung Der Some RuIe
s5raee in Ssrlano lit bem britiiden
8oIfe borgeIegt iperben, in0em Der
on1tIi6e Cert Der on 9titttrod) benz
llnterbauie unterbreitetsn gorluge
geItern aben0 beroffenta6a parb
Sn Den Smiptpluften itit,ipa lie nit
Dem ON %. 8e5elt1ber befdtnt ge.
nadten Gntpurf therein. 9ie gor.
loge beItintult Die ginfiibring bon
aipei Bnrfnuenten. zines fir ben
5ii6en SrlGnbs nit 1876 Mitelie.
bern uno eines fir Sen g1oroen nit
50 NaitgTieoern, oie iabrIid lnter
Dem 8orfie 0es 2orbs2eitnants Sii-
iammentreteu ioIlen. Der Siioen
ssSrlonos ipiirSe 56 Bro5ent Der @e.
ionttIteuern entridten. Geionbere
Sbergerifte fir Den gaoroen uno ben
Sitben tuerben borgeidllagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-28
DreitnnScrt Gaacneft
WRiskep eeitcblcn
Scnrb ,9ioblff's 2aserranm in lei.
mem Dtietsbanie sepliinoert;
geate 1T $4,000 uert.

S9napstnar6er baben bic eroBte
9eite felt Ginfiibriing Der 9robibi.
tion eernaft, nIs iie 300 @oaonen
20 Sobre aIten @bisfeg i'm 8erte
bon $4,000 aus benz bon 6. s.
Sarnnn, t40t Gio %. Strobe be.
ippbnten Sauie oes friiberen Spiri.
tuoicnb1nOlers SenrD GobIif ltabIen
iteber 200 @a[onen gortiuein pur.
ben bon Den 9ie6en 0lriidgeloIien.
Ger gelto6lene Shnnps Duroe in ei-
mem 2aitauto binipeggefobren, nab.
reno Die 0iebe In einen fhneIlen
9llto entfanten. Snrmon ers1blte Der
poli5ei, oaf er Die 9iebe beiru SIN.
orsroIen Der g8bisfepfdIier iiber.
rlinpelt 9nbe, ober 0urh einen ge-
Doltigen 9teboLber ms Sons getrie-
ben tpltrbe. 3eridnittene Eelepboh.
ora6te berbinoerten ibn am glufru-
fen Der 8oli1ei.
Serrp Roblff ipdr IN einent &liib.
ais er bon ben 3iebitabl benadrid-
ttgt tpurbe. Scine getnerfilngen iiber
ben @erluit iollen nidt n1ebr ifon
geipeien iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-28
cbe>1l1miter" BON
Nuiieften uerlanaf

Berlin, 28. 5eb.-9ie n0eutidye
3eitltng" iueiIt auf ben geridt bin,
iueIdem altfoIge Die glIliierten Die
ablidt begetL als nMnlterprobe" fit
ben glten 99iIIen 9eutibldnbs in
Der Grage Der uariesgfrebIer" .gro.
aeificrltng Die 8erurteilune bon fiinf
ltnter oieien glnseflngten Su Der.
hngell.
Gie genuntte 8eitng bernerft 6a.
81: sGs lit bic gfIidt Der 0fegie.
rung, oiefeH ooer irgenoeinen ser.
drtigen 8erIangen, iueIdes oie oetlt.
iden 6eridte enttuiirbigt. auriidou.
iDeiien." Seoer eiltaelne lollte. fails
iduIoig befl,noen. ben 8eitimnlun.
gen 0es 0el,tihen Strafredjts ent.
ipreheno beitroft iperben. Cine Gin.
miidung bon nuBen ntiiiie inoeiien
dliriidgetpiefet iperoen.
Die ogoiiiide 3eitune" iaet, 6as
6ertidle SuIti8ntinilterium iper6e ieoe
baloige llebermittlung ettpaieer 8e.
tueisitiide ieitenS Der SSSllterdIliierten
aonnniiiion, iuelde 6ie elite, ipie iie
borIie9t, iubitituieren fonnte, ipiu.
fomnen beiBen. Die 2iite an itd
biIoe feline goiis fiji Elm ettuaiges
gerihtlides gorgeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-28
Cir ipeiiser glabe.

gteiu gorf, 2s. Gebr. George 6.
&eIlb biIcet nls $ausbeiiser etne
ansnabn1e, iebr aur 3ufrieoenbeii
ieiner Mlieter. 9lIs Ser arieq foi1.
itrb Die Mieten in bic $6He gineet,
rieT CT feline iieben sDaieter 6nidm.
men unS teiIie ibnet NIT. boB er bic
grbCbune Der 6teuern llno ionIti.
ger slnseoben ieIbit trngen tonne
iltt6 Die W1iete oober nidt erboben
iperoe. 9sntiirIid berrihte grobe
Sreube, benn Die Wtieter be3abIten
$50 fir fd0ne iino eer1nniiee @ob.
rningen nno botten ertpnrtet, ooE
Die 9liete min6eitens I'M oos 9cp.
peIte erbob. tperoen miir6e.
SIN lesten $erbIt nun eriuartetpn
fie beItinunt. Snb Die Mictc erb6bt
iperben ipiirne, bod Der ,.fueibg
Iate" bon einem SnnsbeTiter net.
gerte Iid entIdieben rilebr Wiiete 3u
perlnngen. 9nrnufbin tomen Die
Wieter dliomnien nn0 beihIoIIeu,
cine freipiIlige Mlietserbobune ai
be5obIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-28
lyefananisrefurm IN StaIien.

Ron, 2S. Gebr.--Ger Gbseor6.
nete 2nnlborbi bot eiite gorIaae N
Der annmer eingereidjt, ber5nfolse
bic IebeuSI1neIide Sudtbausitrnfe
nie ouh bie ginoeIbnft abgeIhoffi
iuerben iolen. sln Der SteGe Der
geFangenidait ion lanouirtidaFt.
lid,e oOer inouItriclle glrbeit treten.
Tieie arbeit ioa cine 5ipdnasmdBiee
Iein nn6 Der 8eroienit ocr M1nner
IoI fir ibreu llnterbalt oienen pie
aud fir oie gntid6oiauno Der Ser.
ionen. 6enen lie onrd ibre 9erbre.
den SdoOcn sligefiigt. Die @cFdHs-
niFIe feIlen MIR fir ioldje Yerionen
bd iein. Die nerboftet puroen iino
ibren groaeiien entgeeeuieben. Gqe
Uerbofteten ssrionen niiifIen inner.
ldIb bon feds Meonaten nod ibrer
gerhoftiing pro3eiiiert iperoen. Gber
snfidl m1bren6 bieier llnteriuGungs.
baft miiiien Bic 2eite gum arbeiten
ge3lpitn1en iuer6en. Inter Der 8or.
lag loIlen iepor1te glnitnlten fir
s5rniieit uno ainoer etnbliert Der.
ben, nn6 in i1nltIihen slritolten
fonen S9ulsu uilterboItsn iueroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-28
flcpS George iaet,
Giirkei mus iieb fiieen

2on6on, 2S. Sebr.-o o@enn Ser
Srieoensbertrag NIT Der Giirfei ber.
offentlid)t iein ipirb, ipiro aud ser
grobte Seit0 Der Silrfei einieben,
6ob Der Eiirfe reihIib getitg beitroft
noroen 1T fiir ieine 0rantbciten,
Sebfer uto gerbrehen", 10 erfl1rte
2lopo @eoree i'm Sauie Der @emei.
men, iuoem er onfiinoigte, oob fdIieB-
iid Die Iiirfen bod In europa bleis
ben ititb GonitailtiiiopeI bebolten tper.
ben. Sic 9aroaneIIen iperOen often
5lcrben infoIge Der ftdrbigen @egen.
mart Der &riegsihiffe Der aGiiertefL
iogte Ser 9}reniier. snoireft qob er
5ii. Dab Die @ebofti,ng Der 3iirfen in
guropa bift'at fpiiroe oird Die Slid
iiht ouf Die @efiibIe Der Mobonl,
niebaner, fir oie Der Sultan oIs
9aupt ibter Stride 6eite.
Gin Spf Der Neof beg 9rentier5
NOR aientIih beipicff mit Mnipieitin.
gen auf bcnafffete gtaht. .Minos
ritdten iDerbca ribt ourd) Diploma.
tiif,e geoten beid1iigt tperoen". iaate
er, .lcilSeru bitrf, req Titrfen 8e.
bnb cr inter Der @efabr
Der Britiiden fros5 f;iaen uno ito
Iieniiden aonoren ittbe.'