davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

are the greatest show on earth.
they run away with some other
woman. Suffice 1t to say that no
matter what you think Of men,
you've got to flatter them more
or less IL you want to have one
dangling around you. The thing to
do is to decide fairly early in life
which game is most worth while.
whether to tell them exactly what
you think of them and the sex and
go about unescorted or with other
women or whether to compromise
between your desire to be frank
and your need of some one to take
you to theaters and dances. Like
everything else In life. men have
their compensations. After all,
their reaction to pleasant atmos-
phere and phrases which recount
their noble doings in the world Of
industry is only human and they
are so human that most women
decide they want one kicking
around the house like q rubber
plant or an oriental rug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
Beatrice Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women

your help. Miss Fairfax,&I hate to
think Of marriage or even "steady
company" so please help mo most
some young men who have some
sense. or enough to show what
they do possess. think that
they could only realize how per-
fectly foolish they arc, probably
they woul dnot pretend to owe
every girl whom they meet. but 1t
seems that I cannot explain thai.
/ think 1t would be wonderful 10
have about six pals to meet me
they would not pretend to love
to dance with all tho bows and mt
have any favorites- Please ion't
misunderstood me and think that I
want them TO spend all their money
on me, because i hate to see
young man spend more than Is
necessary to take q girl out
BROWNIE
I'm terribly sorry I haven't .
half dozen nice eligible boys SIT
ting outside my office door so ]
could send them parcel post req
istered and insured. to your door.
TIE only way to get what you
want In this instance, as In any
other, is to merit It irst aud go
after It second. Besides six is .
considerable number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
- EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am writing this letter In the
hone that some boy Tor boys)

I am writing this letter in the
hope that some boy Tor boys)
NAV see II in your columns and
answer a question which has long
been puxzling me. 1t Is: why do
bows take girls out and pay atten-
ton to them"
I attend Central High. am con-
sidered pretty and am very near
the top in all my classes and am
better read than most girls OF my
own age. I dress nicely, although
my wardrobe includes no French
heels or georgettc waists. use no
rouge or powder, am fond OF read
ing and having q good time and am
very popular with girls.
To come to the point--I have no
brothers and no boy friends. I have
never been out with a boy or had
q boy pay me the slightest atten-
tion. I confess that this state OF
Affairs has never bothered mo par
ticularly, as find, by observation.
that the average boy 10 either ut
terly foolish. or, to use the slang
phrase, "stuck on himself" would
not be averse to being popular with
boys, but the fact that I am not
has never caused me to lose any
sleep. The thing that really puzzles
me Is why the actions of mon,
who claim they are always logical.
are SO utterly at variance with
their wordsr Perhaps you recall
the two letters by Another Cen
tralite." This young gentleman
declares he has no use whatever
for the silly, ultra-fashionable girl,
and I have heard the same opinion
expressed by At least q dozen other
boys.
Now, Miss Fairfax. know a
score or more of girls just such as
I--refined, clever. moderately pref
ty girls. who care for something
besides boys and flirting. Doesn't
II seem strange (since so many boys
admire sensible girls) that not one
Of these girls Is ever invited to
the cadet dances, that not ono OF US
ever receives an arm-bsnd: in fact.
that mono of the boys seem to be
aware of our existence2 You'd
think, since boys admire us SO much
and there are SO few. Of us that
we'd be rushed" within an inch Of
our lives, but such is far from be-
ing the case. Personally, believe
that boys like only those girls who
look up to them and enlarge their
already huge bumps of conceit
And let me assure those same
dear boys that II they didn't en-
courage girls In such folly. there
would be no more need for them TO
rant against cosmetics, transparent
waists and boldness-for girls
would never use such articles
were II not for tho undenisble fact
that by employing this "camou-
fiage" they DO gain the attention
OF boys. CURIOSITY:
You seem possessed Of wisdom
beyond your years IN the decisions
you have como to In regard to
boys. Neither boys nor men stay
long where they are upcomforta-
BILE, criticised or ridiculed. When
they are boys and find the home Ia
not an admiration society organ
lied and run for their benent, they
run away OF marry the FIRST young
thing that looks up adoringly into
their eyes and makes them feel
like some great and noble hero.
After they are married, II they
ind their home no longer q place
vAsrs thag are made TO think they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
SOLDIER Bonus and Election.
Editor of THE TIMES :

To the Editor Of THE TIMES;
After reading the article In The
Times regarding the remoteness OF
lie gislation being enacted during this
session OF Congress providing for a
bonus for ex-soldiers, I feel that this
attitude Of ungratefulness on the part
of members Of Congress should be
kept constantly in mind by all ex-
service men to the end that not one
candidate for reelection be returned
to Congress who cannot prove con-
clusively that he worked for the
passage of this legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have read your interesting let
ters daily and find that you have
helped 30 many others, perhaps
you can help me also. / am q
young girl who 10 very fond OF
dancing and having good times
with nice people. have met many
young men who dress well and arr
splendid dancers, but I dislike them
because they all talk 30 silly.
About the second time any Of thon
take mo to . dance, II u always
~ have learned to love you and
will you give up going with the
other fellows and try and love me-
I have heard so many speak similar
to that, that now ! am about die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
III were in the cellar writing
q limerick, would ! md the
meter? e. F. ROWLES.

Conductor. with Cap No. II, W.
r. and e. Mt Rainier line, Is . Jolly
chap. He hauls Q full car but keeps
everybody in good humor.
L. l. HAYWOOD
There is a dark-haired he-Samp
who takes tickets In . southeast
movie, who is tall and handsome
o. q. KIDD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
Sixty Per Cent of Congress for
District Suffrage

1 today giving this editorial space to chsxSoas
message to the people Of the District from Col WINFIELD
JONES' chairman of the National Press Committee working
for suffrage for disranchscd people The information
contained in this letter from Colonel Jones will be worth
reading by every citizen having the cause of political free
dom at heart:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

Possibly you have q sharp
tongue in your little head and an
acid wit in your speech II you
have the men will shy away from
you as they would from the wasp
and the hornet. Meredith or some
one said: Feed the brute. I say:
Flatter him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
Letter From Earl Goodwin.


DEAR BILL:-Please accept my
thanks for publishing tho inquiry
as to what / am doing these days:
also tell HAROLD STODDARD
that I have no hummock in tho
region of my stomach; and any
how Just as long as q fellow
doesn't get fat around the head
he has q perfect right to get tat
anywhere he wants.
Just because I had TO leave -
old column doesn't mean don't
sit around Tho Times offico All
spare moments I have.
saw THEODORE FILLER the
other day. He says the grandest
words Of tongue Or pen were
q mountain Of slush In New York.
to wit: Let the Prohibitionists
Shovel tho Snow"
Speaking Of prohibftioai03aL !
met the man who hired Bryan tor
the Anti-Saloon League the other
day. He told me they w>eo
paying Bill $3.50 each day fer .
month, speak Or not
saw pEYroN FLErcHER sf,s-
ing bass In st. Albans' choir 0an-
day. Peyt sold me . nhng oAAe-
net Saturday.
Another fellow who Ought -
be happy IL HENRY BRBCKu&-
RIDGE, president Of the Navy
League and former Assistant Sec
rotary Of War. He can wear with
perfect ease the long tailed coat
he bought in Kentucky In 1914.
because he told me 50 himself
Some Of our old friends were
down to the Central Labor Union
the other night. There's . real
force for civic movement and
some day everybody In town will
realize It Our old friend JIM
KELLER presided with skill and
Judgment
wouldn't II be great to turs
back tho pages Of time and find
ourselves drinking mint JuleDs
with FRANK KILLIAN and his
father-in-law down on that
Maryland farm7
JIM YELvERTON, our wan
known photographer, had his
! troubles last week when he wAs
taking pictures Of the Navy
League pageant. Ask him
Jim used to be managing editor
for JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Wen
der II he ever figured he'd -
helping the Navy League that 10
out to make Mr.. Daniels all sbs
trouble II can.
got a valentine, Bill. asking
me to be somebody's little lamb
What would you adviser
One thing I notice Is that since
left you the car service 10
worse. That reminds me. ] get
letters every week from Doc
Becler in Kansas City.
EARL. GOODWIN =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

sds Der. strongly favor the D''s''
In Suffrage Dns
ywthth
an Amendment"
The process
% s,ssoo,
the bsSors The
msmeers Of our committee the So amendment
Lection Of all public officer, In the State iesisa-
Ds ~ ss... vote recent s s,s. wnh meet S.1. ;.%%s
which meet; the
disfanchised people
election Of fol
E.S,s.sn,s and pS1. bodies that tim.
Pss:: n S. s Correct, via
the Chamberlain Bur the De-
Of for the enabling under which
ss s IL: D. for s se s At. 10 =
in
% snort We hope t. ,'s les, sns. ssr,s s
Congress adjournment suffrage elect
the hearings being suffrage secured Of course the Dts.
Il netb believed Congress Presidsntai electors.
viii and
WE WILL PUT
COMMITTEES
imat"ly 90 OF the | of the District
This newspaper is wholly and unselshy TO. the wider
program of the citizens joint committee there chancs
for it go through Congress- We will all get aboard for
that and sing haeuah Direct election of Commissioners
proposed something that might be put through AT
ONCE to solve the vexaons of White House selections
This paper out in the great open for the earliest
form of suffrage possible believing that whatever is easiest
put through Congress be added to later the ice
is broken It does not openly advocate thing and
secretly its influence for pigeonhong by Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

A WHITE HOUSE OPERATION
About tho only surgical OPP
Grafton which seems to have
been performed around the
White House was that Of Lam
sing tho Cabinet
R. r. EDwARDA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
GET RID OF INCoMPErENrs.

Why pick on married women!
Everybody knows that It's not pos
sible for two people to live on thu
small salary paid a husband. Why
not make room for service men by
getting rid of incompetents. as q
business establishment would? Buei-
ness houses never inquire whether
. man is married. They pay foe
service and ability, whether in . man
or woman.
q. e. NJ. 2038 You A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

watch TIE Result. BSyui
We are wounded ex-servfce
mon under treatment in Provt-
dence Hospital. We are lone
some. Could you help us get
q banjo or ukelelef Would
appreciate this very much
Room 229, Providence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
Fl E. ARD AN n Sci n

I send you
my conception
Of the "inno
cent" girl who
allows herself
to be picked mp
for auto rideA
BY "1ow-down~
men. She 10
not pursued or
eoaxed to take
the rides.
o. w. x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


am going with q girl whom
have known for some time and have
learned to love her very dearly.
Relations beyond friendship are i'm
peded on account of a differences In
teligion- We are both anxious to
marry, but cannot come to an
agreement on this issue. She says
that she loves me, but cannot con-
scientiously drop her belief TO
marry the. She is a Catholic and
am a Protestant. This Is the only
difference we cannot solve.
CONSTANT READER
This tragic matter Of difference
in religious views Is one which
only the individual can decide. IL
your religious views are IRE
ooncilable. undoubtedly many OF
your other views would also be at
odds. The Catholic church makes
provisions for the unions OF adj
herents TO their faiths and non
Catholics under certain conditions.
II you cannot subscribe to these,
you are indeed in a difficult posi-
ton. The choice between ones
love and ones faith Ia very hard
for a girl OF her religion and IL
she is deeply religious, she would
undoubtedly never be happy to re-
linQuish her church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
THANK THE TINES

~-
ORPHANS THANK THE TINES
We children Of the Washing
ton City Orphan Home thsnk
The Tines for the jolly good
time Il gave us when We went TO
see sPollyanna." We also thank
you for tho fruit, candies and
automobile ride. EMMA LEE.
II there is to DO . merger OF tho
Warrington street car lines, with the
Maryland lines included, why can't
the Virginia lines be included! we
need better service as well as the
people of Washington.
VIRGINJAN.
rye known some bad words IN my time
which our webstcr's quite falls 10 denne,
But don't know enough
OF that sort OF stun
To describe the Old Nj. Pleasant Line
FREDERIC n TOWERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
One Is Lucky
Who Has the Pearls.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAIt MIco FAINFAN.
Please give me advice on this:
Arc pearls bad luck? l. G.
The only bad luck about pearls
L. not to have any. I have never
heard Of any unpleasant tradition
being associated with these lovli-
est OF ornaments for lovely
woman. Poets have always likened
them to tears, but that is merely
poetic license and doesn't at all in
dictate that ~ wearer will shed
tears II she wears pearls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

Why Of course Valentine Day
broke when it FELL on Saturday.
INEZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
HE'S FROM TBOITY-TBOID
STREET..

About New Workers: We have on
In our office, JACK OREEFE. from
street, near the shoi
factory. He's q genial soul. ready q
meet all corners.
LEROY GRJSCoM.
ofIAoA AnAltor fox War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

I got a valentine, Bill. asking
me to be somebody's little lamb
What would you adviser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

One thing I notice Is that since
] left you the car service 10
worse. That reminds me. ! get
letters every week from Doc
Becler in Kansas City.
EARL GOODWIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

Jim used to be managing editor
for JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Wen
der IL he ever figured he'd -
helping the Navy League that 10
out to make Mr.. Daniels all tbs
trouble Il can.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-01
Ro1lcil9rdbcr itcRntet
ttciie fobnlkala at
2OBner6O9ans uon 27 Sro5ent, bic
bonn Inblifnm nls SertenerMns
setraseH iuerOen miiiien.

Qep gorf, 1. gpriI. Die Ser.
bonolungen fir cine neue 2obnifala
Der 8ergleiite in Den 8eidfoblen.
5eden eOes 3 ntralen &oblenfeloes
ipur0en geitern beenbet, inoenl it6
Die 8ertreter Der 9[r6eitgeber 1ttto
Der gtr6eiter auf einenQontraft einig.
ten, Ser fi6 ouf Dem 9efltnb Der
&oblenfoulmiiiion 0es &rdfioenten
griln0et. 0as neue llebereinforr1-
men, ipeIfes oen 8eralerten cine
2obnerbobung bon q g3ro8ent gu
iidert, tritt beute in fraft ltno lit
fir 3luei Sabre eiiIti9. 9ie @eiarlt.
ilnlme Ser Sen arbeitern beipiIligten
3ulaeen belduft iid anf $200,000,.
600 idbrlid; gegen 100000. arbei.
ter iperOeu onnon begilnltigt. Srot
Der 5orOernng Der 4rbeiter, ooB Die
3nlagen ton ben @rubenbeIisern
oIein eetragen merben rliiBten. itllo
oaB 0enl pubfifilm feine gerteues
rllng Oaraus eripa1ien iolle, babet
Oie aoblengeieaidaiten angefiinoigt,
boB Der 9Sreis bon 8eidfo6len bon
So cents bis su $3.50 6ie Come an
Srt uno SteIle in Die &0be Ihnellet
tuiir0e. Sic 8ergle,tte erfldren bic
len 9lufifloe fir uungeredtfertigt
unb lmlotig.
Ser nene &ontroft entb1It eine
&lolilel, na6 pelder aIle inneren
3niItigfeiten in ben 8ei9foblen.
oiitriften bon ben 9iitrifts6eamten
ser Ser6dn0e oer @ruben6eiiber linb
Der 9erelelltc erle0igt perOen foIlen.
Seoo6 6irfen 6ieie aonferen8en fei-
ne 9eidliiiie faiIen, ourd mel1e Die
@roouftionsfoiten pergroBert ooer
bie Bro6nftion Scr g(rbeiter berrin.
CERT miro.
9ie 9eanlten oer 9(r6eiterperbGnoe
aeigen iid 0urfl oas Grreidte iebr
aufrieben geiteIIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-01
,l1crebeaS's 21cminaz
ticn tim Oberoeriei,t

2incoln, gfebr., 81, Mlar3. .-Gni
Die ssloge bon Mia M. @oupin BON
8ering, 0ebr., bin bat geitern oas
Gtnotsobereerift oen Staatsiefretdr
glnlsberrb aufgeforoert am 5. april
0riinoe boroulegen rnesbaIb er bic
9ontinntionspetition BON er.@oub.
SSobn $. Morebeno fir Die oentofra.
tiihe Goflintion fir @oubernetr on.
genoinmen bat.
Ser Gaa erregt in alien politi.
iden &reiieu oos 9r0Bte aufieben
itno man iii eeipannt pie 6as 6ber.
geridt Den Gaa entfdeioen miro.
1lnter6eIien miro bon Den 6iibrern
Der oeutOfrntiiden Bartei itarter
Druid ouf Rorebeoo a1tseeiibt, fid
freitpiIlig 5uriidSuaieben. Gr ideint
nber nidt in Der Stimnung ai iein,
onrouf ein5ugeben.
9os @eri6t miro aIio ben Demo.
frotiifen 8rltoeritreit entiheioen
HriiIIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-01
tDicbttee Gmtitbeitilns
in 1pabliaeten

2incoln, gtebr., 1. glpril. -5taots.
iefretdr 9lmsberrp bnt Die gntihei-
oung ab5ugeben, oaB es ungeieslid
lit, georudte gtalnen bon &onoiooten
auf sen 9rimdr8etteln atf5ltfleben.
9a9egen lit es geietIid, Die 9amen
pon 9anbionteu ouf oieie Stinlnl.
3ettel 81 idreiben. 2ebtere Meetbooe
miro in bielen 9eilen oe8 Statoes
0urhgefiibrt peroen maiIen. Inn Die
boIl5GbIige &anoioaten3abl fir
Stoots. un0 GountpGulter au erlnn-
gen. 9ie a6neigung gegen Die 8oIi.
tit mar ndrnIid nod in teinem Sobr
10 groB ais IN oieiern, oenu fir biele
g[enter baben iih feine &onoiooten
8ieie miiiien nonliniert
merben. inbem in Der BrimdripnbL
lire yeamen bon 6reunOen auf Die
Stimnl3ettel eeihrieben merOeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-01
Gbicaoc'er Scmcriucbr
kiinSiet sen Oienit

Gbicago, |. slpril.-als groteIt
aeaen bic bon benz Staotrnt In Dem
qeTtern rebioierten Budget eeneb.
miate @eboItserbobung bon jdbr.
IidI 1892 bdben 55 SeuertpebrIeute
einfsintrlie bei6loiIeI om 7. &pril
BON ibrem 9ienlt auriif8utreten.
Tieienieen tpelde geitern GienIt bat.
ten, fperOen beiite obltinlmel Die
sSeuerfpebr b7rlangt cine 3uIoge bon
$500 oos Synbr. Dos @iininaIee.
holt betrdet jest $1,S00.
DDS no9 ertoIoien 8eratitneen
anaenommeue 8u6get BON 1920
fiiat oen uripriineIih eefuoften ge.
piIliaaneen Sie Suntme bon ST..
100000 biasu uno iiberidreitet oas
Ginfonmen Ger Staot I'm oieieIbe
Sur1rne. 3nbon iino $2,2t0.000
fir cine gebaItserb6bung Der Staot.
onaefteIlten bon 10 gsroaent be.
ftinnIt. Qie SorSerungea Der anee.
ftelten beInufen fiG oiif $4,000. 900.
G5eaen 1900 itd6tiide gsnnte befin.
ben fi4 I'm sInsltnnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-01
AZ r6nces finS in
11)aibitotcft uertretelt

@aIbineton, /. april. ssti 8afb.
inqfon Iino beutc iltebr n1tstpdrtige
&egierungsn our6 8otf9aften itrl0
@eionotIdloften bertreten ols in ie'
ser on6eren Sauptitaot Der 8elt.
Sym @an5el nrterbaltelt AZ 2Gn6er
beqlaubiete gertreter bier. Guber
nieien gibt es nod niele nidt amt.
Iibe 8ertreter bon Hotionolttdtell
iuel6e Entertaining onr6 Die arte.
ritnnii6e 9feeierung erltreben.
Sier5u seboren 8ertreter Der Sreit
ltfrainer, artnenier, 2ittouer un0
Ser mbdnier. gair Die Staoten bon
Monaco ulo Sar Dfdrino i6einen
l1iht pertretelt at iein. gllbaitien,
0eiIen itaotsre6tliber 3uitar6 eineil
Der SoliptItreitpunfte BEL Der abria-
tiiden sSroge biloet, miro our6 6.
.4. g6efre3i bertreten, tueIfer Die
Sorbarb- -l1ntberlitdt obiolbiert bat.
Gin onoerer 8oIf1tItant, M1onte.
negro, itntarbGlt no6 ilruner feline
8eiotbtIdoft, troboem Worttenegro
Dem Ierbiid.froatiih fIotperiideut
Stootspeien angegliebert iporoen tit.
8uIgorien NOR 6as ein5ige 2ano
tpGbrett6 bes &rieges, baS gegen Die
aIliierten IN, &ontpf itano ltnb bod
bier Our6 cine @eianbtidaft ber-
treten mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-01
Wilioit in Georgia
ais 1sanSiSat eeiaaisitt
Scmofraten slan6en, BAT, ieiue 8e.
inn66eit ben Nnitrcngnnsen
Der aampaeae ittdDt ge'
luadJiea lit.

8aibinaton, /. Gpril -GrGiioent
Bilfon miro aanoi0nt fiir 0ie 0eno.
fratii6e 9tonlinotion IN oen 8ortuob.
fen oes 5taates Georgia iein, Oh er
Mill ooer ni6t. Gie 9etitionen bier.
fit iin6 nit Der notigen 3abl bon
| llnteribriften eiltgereibt lporOen,
o6pobI Dies obne 8iiien mo 8iaen
oes grdiiocntet geShehen 3u iein
i6eint. 8eniaitens Itno bonn @eihen
Sanie feline Sfritte oafitr o0er od-
gegen ltnternolurlen ipor0en. Ger
Brdiioent batte bis Yeitttpo6 nlittog
3eit, Die Siautsbeh6roen bon @e.
Orgia 5u benadridtigen, ooB er
nidt iuiinide, ieineq geamen nuf
ben 8abl8etteln sits. ieben. glad
g[uslaiiungen ieiues Rrinotiefretdrs
&unlultb tpllroe nidfs geton; Der
Gr1iioent fat Sic Sa6e einfad)
ignnriert; isiu a&ie ipirb oaber
anf oen Bahl6etteln IN Georgia er.
ideinen.
SSn poIitii6en &reiien Der Soubt.
itoot berridt bie anfiht Dab Der
8eiunobeits8uItnno oes 9Sr6iioenten
es ibm lmi10gIid un6t, iiha ben
Strapa5en eines oritten g8ablfam.
pies ait itnferaieben, obne eillen
nelten 3ulnumenbru9 5u erleioen.
9ie Dentofroten I'M 4ongreB Die
/ cine brittle &anoi0atur oes TrGit.
6enten befirdteten boben ii9 be.
rilbigt. Sie tper6en iib bon iebt on
mir bentiiben, bon Dem Yrali6enten
Elm 3ltgeitdnonis Ser SadIoge 3t
erlangen 0anlit moere oenofroti.
ide aanbiocten freies 8el6 baben.
@on ertuorttt bon 8ilion oaB er
i'm llebriaen III ieineul Sdweigen
berhdrren lia0 70 feline fsiibrer.
ihaft Der 8artei 5u erbalten iuden
miro.
@dn min piiien bob 8iIion Ole
@atien6ling bon ,atirtItrlierten 9e.
Iegoten CUR NationaIfonbention be.
Qiinitigt. 91c9looos fiir5Iide Gr-
fldrling in bieiem Gimme miro ols
Elm Spiegel ser aniihten I'M 8eiBen
Souie aneeieheu Inter 0ieIen llm-
fidnoen glaubt man boB Der Erdii-
bent berIu1en miro, Die 9eonlination
zines Nnrne8 feiner 8ab[ 5u Oif-
tieren. zines Mannes, Der ieinen
anmpf fiir einen g0lferbrnS ibne
gorbebolte fortieben lpiro. Gs beiBt
oab @iIfon iid nod nibt iiber Die
gerionIi6fe;t fIar lit, Der er feline
llnteritibltng aeben miro. Der erite
giuitline 6es @eiBen Soties
mar Mc4ooo, Der Damn bon 8almer
iiberI6ottet icur0e. Sect miro berid.
tet, ooB Die Come Der Sub tpieOer
auf Wcg(6oo Ideint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-01
Jtalicncr bcictcn
Skutari itt 2llbaitic1i

s8aIbingfon, |. apriI. per.
Ialtet, oaB itaIieniihe Srlippen Die
Staot Sfutori in gtI6onien beiest
baben. Sies miro bon Der itolieni.
iden 8otidnft in Gnris in abre6e
eeitellt. Die ilgoiIabiibe @eianOt.
i6oft bat ober bon 8elgrao cine
onltlide 9ahridt erbolten, Ole ben
8eridt BON Der 8elesung beit6tiet.
Sic gta6riht bon 8eIernb erbebt
&oriteIlltngen gegen Die Gage, Oie
yoIs Dem llebereirfouu1en Ser Mi-
ierten bon 1918 autpiberlnitfeno"
hingeIteIlt miro. 9ie iligoilabiide
@eion0tidaft miro bieie 8eihiperoen
6cm GberIten Sat iiberntitteIn.