davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08

came out with report as the final award of the
commission, that the workers should receive a
raise of only 179o. John T. Dempsey, President
of the United Mine Workers District No. 1, as
technical advisor took sides with the mine OWL
ers against the workers.
It took the majority of the commission, Con-
nell and Thompson, just twenty minutes to rob
the coal diggers of that 1919 which amounts to
$3O,OOO,OOO.
Neal Ferry made minority report protesting
the award.
The award goes down the list of the claims
of the mine workers and the bosses and carefully
picks out every point that will preserve the power
of the coal companies.
The workers were caught coming and going.
If they refused the award they would lose even
the 1870 of back pay for the five months since
April 1st. And if they accepted the award of 179o
they would lose the right to strike for the other
1879 that they we're being C h e t ed Of.
So the three hard coal d i S tricts s voted
to acc e p the award. Then they
voted not to strike but to take a vacation, saying
they would return when they get the rest of the
2736 raise. In their disgust they even overlooked
little point-they forgot to leave the pumpen
at work to keep the mine properties from flooding,
The hasty wording of the vacation resolution made
the pumpmen think they were called out, too and
out they want and the mines began to fill up
with water. The operators ordered the clerks and
civil engineers and fire bosses to man the pumps,
and in District No. 9, around Shamokin, these
fellows refused to scab.
The vacation got one result, if you can call
it result: it made the Government open up
again the question of the award and the mems
rights that had been sold out. On the Department
of Labors promise to reopen the question, the
men have gone back.
But they didn't go back everywhere at once.
In the Shamolin District No. 8, they refused to
let the clerks, fire bosses and civil engineers be
discharged for refusing to scab. These "confiden-
ta men, not being eligible under the constitution
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08

4AlSs xelCllcIIo Il VA Q1lO oOIlos Oldy tOIl
and Burton, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hartzberg, Eleventh Avenue North,
since their return from England, left
on Saturday evening last for st.
Louis, Mo-, to join Mr.. Fox, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. K. Mark, 1882 Humboldt Ave-
nue. North, left on Friday last for
Chicago, where she will spend two
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stein Fanny
KopalO and son, Melvin, 9O6 Oliver
Avenue North have returned from
several weeks visit in Chicago where
they were the guests of relatives and
friends. They were accompanied
home by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Kopald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Katz and family
Of Benson, Mimi, have moved to the
city and are residing at 1902 Newton
Avenue North. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Der
man, also of Benson, have moved to
the city.
Mrs. Chas. Ascheim of Winnetka,
ILL.,, Mrs. David Burton Of Detroit,
Mich, Miss Rose Brin of Madison,
and Miss Mayme Lidwin, Of Peoria,
ILL.,. who came here to the funeral Of
their uncle and brother, David Brin,
have returned to their homes.
Miss Rose Taussig of Chicago is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Robitshek. Penn Avenue South.
Miss Mary Ruken of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is the guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Segal, 1907
James Avenue North.
Mr.. L. j. Cohen of Dubuque, Iowa,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Cohen, 3216 Bryant Avenue South.
Nv Mr.. Harry S. Goldie, 90 Newton
Avenue North, has left for Brooklyn,
N. Y, where he is attending the
World Series. Mr.. Goldie was given
this trip for selling the largest amount
Of insurance for the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co. He will visit enroute
in New York and other eastern cities.
Mr.. Sim Greenberg, 815 Logan Ave-
nue. North, left on Monday last for
a few days. business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. S. Taussig has returned from
a weeks trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Ralph Hamburger has left on
a months visit in Chicago.
Mr.. S. j. Goldstine Of Terre Haute,
Ind, is visiting in Minneapolis, as a
guest Of the Minneapolis District,
Zionist Organization, on behalf of the
Jerusalem Printing Works. He is
making his headquarters at the office
Of Mr.. B. H. Arnold, 1045 Andrus
Bldg.
Mr.. Samuel Cohen, recently of New
York, N. Y, spent few days here
en- route to his home in Virginia,
MINI. sxsss.
Mr.. Benjamin M. RigIer, who has
been engaged in the practice Of law,
has given up his practice and moved
to Mandan, No. Oak, to engage in the
mercantile business.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kaufman have
closed their summer home at Cot
tagewood, Lake Minnetonka, and are
at their town residence, 1886 West
Twenty sixth Street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dworsky Of
1915 Tenth Avenue North announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Daisy May, to Morris Gottlieb Of this
city. The wedding will take place in
November.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
LOCAL NEWS---MIlllNEAPOLIS
Page -Four


IN
value. onH
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Greenberg, Bis
Logan Avenue North, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Helen
Ruth, to DIR. A. Perlman of Chicago
Mrs. H. Freidson Of 531 Emerson
Avenue North announces the engage
ment of her sister, Hattie Silverstein,
to Julian r. Robitshek Of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
LIVING COST $1,2SO YEAR
Seattle Fair-Price Committee Finds Family of Three Who Were
 Able to Get Along

E SEATTLE, Jan 2S-Seattle's fair price committee found family of three yesterday that had been able to live on s1,2SO year. according to san evening newspaper article.
 Most of the letters received by the committee, on invitation to the pub lie to make known their living costs, said families have a hard time living on s150 a month.
 F The s1,2S0-a-year family urged peo- pie to buy less from bakery and deli acatessen shops.
 < The fair-price committee is endeay- bring to find the cheapest cost Of living in Seattle, and federal author ities are assisting in the inyestiga- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
MESSAGES FROM MAss7

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Mys- terious signals reached New York and London today from out of the unknown.
 Wireless stations reported queer sounds which registered intermittently. Sir Frank Dray- ton, a London astronomer, ad- mitted it possible the signals came from other planets. He said it was impossible to get the message.
 Dr. E. R. Anderson, chief en- gineer of the radio corporation of America secuted the idea that the signals might be wave mes sages from planets. He thought they were from some earthly stations, probably caused by in terruptions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
MISSING AlRPLANE ARRIVES
Naval Airship Drifts Ashore Near Miami-All Passengers and
 Pilot Are Safe.

MIAMI, Jan 2S.-A missing navy airpiane which set out for Painn Beach yesterday from the Bahamas drifted ashore north of here today, with all passengers safe.
 The plane was piloted by Com mander David Mccullough. U. s. N, and Rodman Wanamaker II was one of the passengers
 Charleston and Key West naval stations and coast guard cutters had been searching for the plane after reports she had not reached her des- tination were received. The plane had engine trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
GIVE LAST BAHAI LECTURE
Mrs. Hoagg to Deliver Message of Unity Movement at City Hall
 Thursday Evening

Mrs. G. G. Hoagg of New York will lecture on the Bahai movement i'll the City Council Chambers, City Hall, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 This perhaps will be one of Mrs Hoagg's last lectures here before her departure for the oSuth.
 The Baha icause," said Mrs. Hoagg today, lis a universal, all- inclusive movement. It stands for the unity of mankind, the unity of religions, the moral and social re- construction of mankind, universal brotherhood and universal peace. :"
 Explaining the origin of the Ba- hai movement, Mrs. Hoagg contri- buted the following:
 "Baha'o'llah, from whom the Pahai cause receives it's name. was imprisoned and persecuted because of the universal ideals he held and promulgated, and was finally ex- fled to Bagdad, then Constantinople
 md Adrianople; but the Holy Land was destined to be his final home, and in 1868 he was sent to the Turkish penal colony of Akka. sit uated only nine miles north of Mt. Carmel on the Mediterranean Sea.
 From this prison city Baha'o'- llah made the public proclamation to the world of his mission through letters sent to the reigning heads of the governments. In this prison he wrote most of his books, giving he universal precepts and teachings which are attracting more and more attention and interest of the peo- pie.
 As truth is always one we flnd in the spiritual teachings of Bahao- "lah the same basic principles as are the foundation of all religions, but amplified according to the present receptive status of man. The prac- tical teachings are adapted to this cycle of evolution and the require ments of the present social and economic conditions.
 "Baha died in Akka Tn 1892. In his will and testament he appointed his son, Abdul Baha Abbas, as his successor, the center of his covenant, the interpreter oi his words and the promulgator oi $ teachings; the one to whom the Bahai world should turn for guid- ance.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
JOE REILLY ESCAPES
Noted Counterfeiters Beat 1t" From McNeil's Island Where They
 Were Serving Sentences.

TACOMA. Jan 2S-Joe Reilly notorious Western counterfeiter, es capped from the federal penitentiary at McNeil's Island, near here, some time during the night, it was an nounced by prison officials today w. H. True. counterfeiter from San Francisco, made his getaway at the same time.
 Reilly was sent to prison from Portland last year, to serve a five year sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
GETS RAILROAD APPOINTMENT

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 2S.-- Charles o. Jenks of Seattle has been appointed Assistant Federal Manager of the Great Northern Railroad and will have charge of operations, ac- cording to the railroad officials.
 He will become assistant general manager when the roads are re turned to private ownership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
STARVED HIS SAILORS
Skipper of Shipping Board Vessel Indicted tor Refusing
 Food for Sailors

SEATTLE, Jan 2S-Captain John Alwen, master of the U. $. ship board steamer Endicott, was arrest ed here today on a warrant from Portland.
 He has been indicted on a charge that he withheld food from his sail ors while crossing the Pacific. Sail ors from the Endicott were witnesses summoned before the Portland grand iurv. They said Starvation treat ment" was part of Alwens "discip- line"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
THREE TENDERS LOST

ASTORIA. Jan. 2S-Three concrete water tenders in tow of the tug SIo- cum have been lost at sea off the Oregon coast in a gale, according to the captain of the tug, which made port today towing the fourth tender. The tenders were bound for San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
JENKINS WILL LEAVE MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. William. Jenkins, U. s. Consular agent at Puebla is arranging to sell his Mex ican holdings and return to the United States, according to Julio Mitchell, State prosecutor at Pueb- la
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
INDIAN BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. The Senate today passed the Indian ap- tions amounting to twelve millions of dollars
 It was the first big annual sup ply measure passed by Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
NO REDS" IN NORTH

SEATTLE. Jan. 2S.-According to Bruce Rogers, formerly of Nome, there are no I. w. Ws in Alaska.
 Rogers came from the north last year. He is going to Montesano to "cover" the I. w. w. trials for a number of northern papers, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
GERMAN POTASH ARRIVES;
 FIRST IN FOUR YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. -.S.-Three thousand tons of German potash ar. rived here today on ship from Hamburg. II was the first shipment of potash from Germany in four years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
DANCE IS POSTPONED

. The young ladies of the Sodality Club have postponed their dance to be given January 30 until February
 6, owing to the dance to be given Friday next at Moose hall for the benefit of Mrs. Peter Koskey, one of the Juneau landslide victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
WYOMING TO RATIFY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 28.-Com- pIete ratification of the suffrage amendment to the constitution, which would enfranchise women, is expect ed to be brought about here at a special session of the Wyoming legis- lature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
POUND DROPS LOWER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-The Eng fish pound was quoted in the mar ket today at $3.53A, a new low level. German marks were at 1 5-100 and the French franc was at 13 for a dollar
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
THREATEN THIRD PARTY

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 28.-Grange and vention here Thursday.
 It is indicated they may launch a third political party in Oregon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
lINEMEN OUT CLAIMS AS
 TO NUMBER CONFlICTINl

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Linemen em- ployed by the Postal Telegraph Com pany went on strike this morning for a 75 per cent increase in wages
 The union claimed fifteen hundred men were out, all along the coast The company said very few men left their work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
FOOD STILL HIGHER?

{, CLEVELAND, Jan. 2S--The Ma
 tional Gamers Association, in con
 vention here, gave indication yes ;terday that higher food prices will prevail this year, owing to lack of production, inflated currency and
 riotous extravaganza of the new rich,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
DIVORCES INCREASE

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 2S.--Ac- tions for divorce in Honolulu during 1919, according to court records, num- bered 525, as against 376 in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North , boats northbound.
 

Scheduled Sa1llngs Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle January 30. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle February 1. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. z. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle February 8.
 Southbound Sailings Alameda is scheduled toS sail southbound Friday.
 Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound February 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey, wlte or the publisher of the Fairbanks Citl- zen. wiring to her husband, said she would leave Seattle for Fairbanks about February l. She has spent the winter visiting on the outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
ENGLlSHMAN SHADED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Harry Kab- aroff of St. Louis shaded Joey Fox, the English featherweight in an eight-round scrap here last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

Stephen D. Grant, of Wrangeil, who enlisted at Seattle. in October as volunteer to go to Germany with the army of occupation recently arrived at CoblenZ, Germany. He went directly to his command except TOT a five days stay in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2S,- Preparations are being made for tlie open championship to be held at An napolis, near here. March to 9 un der the direction. of the California Professional Golfers Association.
 Some of the best players in the country. including many professionals who spent the winter months in California will be seen in action. Among the professionals entered are Arthur Clarkson of Kenosha, Wis, Harry Walker of Muskeegan, John Malley of St. Louis, Chick Fraser O. La Crosse and Davie Livis of Lake Geneva.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

Names Is Names. E. Sourbier and E. Sourwine live in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit. adv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-17
Hieiiae Giftitabiltc1ncne
fir Bahama .JnicI

Rofialt 8obnnta SiiieI, II. Sebr.
Die in ben Ser. Stnten eiitge-
fiibrte Brobibition, illfoIee 0eren III.
gebeure Quoutit1ten SpirituDien bon
bort bierber eebrodt ipltroer. bat "a,
5uItan0e gebradt, oaB Der Geeieriiitg
rieii9e @innaflnlen eripitbien, 70 bdH
man oitItott ipte bi5ber nit einent
0efi8it nit cinent aroBen lleberid)uf3
su re6net Bat. 8eI9aftiaungsloie
baben 4rbett erbaIteh lno gegens
tpartie lit in oieier fleinen briti-
i6a 4plptie ntebr @elo int I'm.
lalf, ipie je 5uDor. 9ieie 1iitteilung
n1a6fe Der @oubert1elir Der 8o1aInu
sSnfelt geleoentli6 Der Groffnung
oer 2egisIotnr befnnnt Gin babies
Dlibel1o Sdiffe brahten eine Mtenge
aulerifnlliidler Spirituoien bierher,
'ipsfiir eiits betradiIider 3oa erhp.
beit uurbe. gS tDir0 erluartet 6of;
Der jqbrlide lleberid)uB onrdl bic
Spirititpieteiilfitbr fib ouf $500,000
belanfen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-17
Balfciir iibt hritik
iibcr Sic 1o0lkerliaa

aonSol,, IL. Geb.-Gre,,n0e bes
golterbltn0es III ENGLAND iino I'm.
ge1nlten iiber Die eritounIit6 frei.
rnittige aritit. Die 9lrtblr gnIour I'M
Sniiie Der @enteinen am 8oIferbun0
geilbt bat. 8alfour, Der ebentaIB
Sefretdr oes Meuberen mar, ioete:
eBas lit idlieBIi9 Der golferbun6 ?
Gr beiteEt eenoii aus ben Serren,
Die bon Sanuor bis @ooentbrr 1918
IN paris sitiolnmenbodten; aenol,
aus ben gleiden Serren, Die Der.
iAiebene Namen fiibren - Die gre.
mierminiiter Der SoliptrtG6te, Die in
Roris iDoren, un0 es sibt feine
8orte bon geniigen0er Sraglpeite,
UNI altsau0riiden, mas man iiber
8renliernirtiiter o0er grGiibenten,
Die IN 9aris 5itiummeneefommen,
oenft. SD boffe, ooB Der goIfer.
blin0 nur Der einen glufgabe ge.
uahien lit, 5ar 2oiung Der rllili.
idea 5rage 6eialtrasen, ober i'd
fann ben @eoanfen nidt faiiea. bah
er mebr errei9en iolIte, oils Die flint
@roBmadte, beren gertreter I'M
0uap o'Griop in Yaris beriamnleIi
ipareu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-17

gaIbineton, II. Gebr. (Son 8.
6. Naartin, aorreipon0ent Der Unit
teo ssreB.) Ser Oentofratii6e Sub
rer Gcnotor Sitdcod bot Sen1tor
2ooge in aenntnis geiest oaf3 er
bic aegenlpdrtieen gentiibungen gun
9totififotion oes SrieoensDertrags
fir boffnnnegIog bdlt, ouBer Die STE.
publifaner trfl1ret iib nut eirtem
ser bon ben 9entofrnten gemo6ten
aontprouiBboridldse 81 slrtifel
3ebn einberitonoen o0er fie offe'
rieren ieIblt einen @ori9lag, Der fiir
oie Genofroten onnebn1bnr tit. Gieie
@eloung bat glufieben gentoht, oellr
man mar Ser Meiniing, oaB man iih
eiraitoer ioipeit eendbert botte, BOP
oie &atififdtion bes 8ertrogs nod
in 6ieIer @ode ltnttfittben iperoe.
@an lit 3ilr Giniidt eefomlnen, ooB,
ipenn man 5i9 ouf grtifel 3ebn niht
einiaen fottn olle 9ebatten 1tnttiis
fino. Sithcof erfl1rte, oaB Die 0e.
nlofroten bereits tpeitgebenoe 3uec.
ftdh6niIie getna1t baben, 0db Die
Repb6lifanar ober bon ibten BOIL
itdrbige Moffenitrediug berlangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-17
1lmtt Sekretdr Baker
aitaeblidt amtsmiiSc
0g beift, bak er fd bnrdj bic rMe.
Equation" 2nniinss setroffen
fiible.

BaIbinston, II. Gebr.- SSit @oib.
ington iasi cine Seniation bic an.
oere;; nod bat man iid bon oenl
erltauneh, ons Die .8eiignotion"
nes StontsiefretGrs berborgeruIert
bot. nidt erbolt, unb idon beiBt es,
bob &riegsietret1r 9afer, bon benz
es beibt, oab er noglideripeiie Der
ssodfcIger 2nnfings iperoen piro,
iid NIT oen @eoanfen trdst, bon iei.
mem Gnlte 8lriidaltretetl. ObeleiH
i'm 8eiben Sauie bebnllptet ipiro,
oaB man cs in oieiem Sale nur
nit einem flcBen @erdt aii tiin Bat,
ipeieert iid gafer ieIbit ltnnobaft,
oosiel6e 81, beftdtieen ODER in gb.
re6e 5it itelien.
Itan ipeik, oob @afer otrh oie
&eiignotion 2oniings unotigenebm
beriibrt 1T; er fiibIt iit SuIommen
NIT oieient fir Die Ib1oltlingen Der
aobinettsfonferen5en ip1breno Der
aranfbeit &ilIpns beronttport[id.
@6e 2anifng bieie &onferenaen Elm.
berief, botte er borerit Die aobinetts,
initglie6er I'm oeren 4nii9ten be.
fragt, iino @afer batte linn ihrift.
Iid 8uiase 81, bieien aonferenaen
gegeben.
Ser l1lnitanb, ooB 6er 9rGfioeni
es fit an9ebroht belt, nur Der
Stadtsiefretdr fir oeiien @orgeber
5u taOeln. benefit, 6aB er oieieg dIs
einen 8orfpanb beititste, ii1 sesiel.
ben. Der nit ibnt in sSrogen oet
duberen golitif nidt eines Ginnes
ipar, 5ii entle0igen.
Gs beiBt, oaB Der grGlioent Bel
Der rdfften sSreitog Itattfinoenoer
aabinettsiibuns ben goriis fiibrer
miro; bieies ober oiirFte bon BEN
@ntodten ieiner aer3te abh1neen
er idenft oIlen 0ffentliden ange,
legenbeiten Die groBte gtufnerfialti.
felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-17
Sngo=slabta 6nr4
@illonsMote frnlutigt
SransSiiIdte tsceiermnesstsreiic netmen tpilfcns
,licmcranSmm NIT ecmiibten Gefiiblen
amf; bcklaeen ociicn StaaSpmnkt.
l5abmii9e tsemerkunsen Ser frars0iiiden 4,refie.

Sleens aorreipoitoent Der ltniteo
@reB.) - Snlboffiaiea berlaiitet,
oab Die slntiport ouf @ilion's Note
binii6tli9 Der ooriatilhen Grnge
beiite iertiggeitellt meroen ipirO. -
Sii eiflen geitrigen Geridt bteb es,
baB 6ieielbe bereits ortsgearbeitet lit
imo onB Die aIliierten bon ibrent
Stonopunft nift obipeiden tperoen.
- Crit nddoem lie 8ilion erboIten
miro ocr sSnholt befotnt eelloht
peroen. 9as Inieban 8iIion's bat
bier bebenteno gelitten. gLnitatt Der
fritberen 8erebrung, Die linn oIliet.
tig entgeeengebroft tuiir0e, Bot man
nur elm 2Gdeln fir i'm, 6os CT.
Itott,en berrGt. Die 3eitun9en finb
in ibren sleuBeriingen 8iemIifJ bor.
fifltig; Die Gines fpieberboIt, 6nB
Der Gr1iioent bon feinen Stano-
pititft &edt babe.
eSm 9arI1inent id9te bag Miino-
itiif Der Gegicriina, gnbretp 9oiu,
onb man cine Grfldrlinq Ser SIC.
eieritng iibcr @iIion's 9fote ttidt
cher eriparten Tonne, Biz Tid Ser
Rot Der 8renliers fbliiIiig seiporOei
III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-17
Geriid1te iiber 1rilicn's
5nitanc bcftritten
MGdtlidjer SeIndj leineS Ar5tds bet.
nriadt @ridjtc hber @eridJlim.
nernns ber aranfbeit.

@aibington, II. Gebr. -Dr. @rop-
ION. Der perfonli@e 4rSt bes 8rdii.
oenten, trof lin II llbr geitern
abeno in eiiem Der &r1ftpogen bes
@eiben $nuies in Der Seiioena oes
grdii6eiiten Elm inb berblieb bort
bic gan5e gen9i. 9ies gnb 5u benz
GeriiGt 8eranldiillna, oaf, Die Sa.
milie oes TrGiioenfen rn1 ibm ge.
ididt bGtte. Cine geItdtigung oes
@eriiGts, Oob Der @tiinobeitsai.
iian6 oes a,r1lioenteu Die stnipeien.
belt ieines ar5teS notig geniadt
bdtte, ipor beiite nlorgcn nift Sli
erlongen. Su, @eiben Sanie ipuroe
geiaet, Dob Or. @rabion bdnfis Die
91adt i'm MeiBen &niiie berbringe.
9r. Gtitts, elmer oer regeIm1Big alir
gebonoliaig oes 9sr1fioer,tetl bit15i.
ge5ogenen sler5te, beiudte oos
8eiBe Sous aiertIidb ipdt am seit.
rigen Gage. gr erfIdrte, ben Drdii-
6enten nidlt geieben au boben, ion.
bern nar oer Gr. @raDion IN elmer
pribnten 4replegenbeit diifeeiu9t 5n
baben. &ur5 na9 $50 iuurOe bonn
@eiBen Sous befdtnt ger1odt, 6ob
Das @eriidt iiber eine 9eri6Iinl.
nterltne oes 3iiitan0es 6es Irdii.
oenten ieoer 9egriinoung entbebre,
6aB Der Grafi0ert nufgeitanoen fei
nnb fid w6bren6 oes Rafierens NIT
0r. @raDfon iinterbieIte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-17
&annl Nusii6t alf
Ginigung oor0anoell'
Hifcc6 erkldrt, Sic Hcpmblikatter ntii6tcn eittet
ieiner rcridldgc anneRntcn, fcnit ict ctc A
aaitse Sadie tcffratn9slcs.


Sitdcof botte 2obge in 6efen Hrt
battpobnung oufseiudt, Inn hon ibrs
3ngeitdnoniiie gu erIdngen ober ibr
bod iueni9itel1s at beranldiiert alle1
9ebatten giiiboIt 5t tltn, oa Do.
our9 bod nidts erreidt iner0eH
tonne. 2oogr ober bntte ibut 5nf
@nttport geeeben, bob er eesenipGrtia
nidt Dariuden iperoe, 9ebdtten an
berbinoern.
Inter otejen llinit1n0en betrantei
Sit1cof Die Snde fir boffnuttgslos.
auBer Die 9fcpubiifaner rebnlen ete
nen Der beiDen bon inn iiitterbreites
ten Ginipdn6e Slt GrtifeI 3ebn an.
gr mag 6ieipn 8oridlag binnen fitr4
sem in offentlider Setatsiisung
ipie6erbolen.