davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MMEE CARLETTA
WHO NEVER NET YOU.
TELLS YOUR NAME

NsYCHIC CLAIRvOYANT AND ADVISER
" you are In doubt. worry or trouble Of
any kind. N your heart is set on a certain
md In friendship. love, marriage. divorce
~ burinc7o, IL not satisfied with life.
mother sharing what is rightly yours
DON'T LOSE FAITH. She has brought
heslth, wealth and happiness to thousa nd .
hose hopes were cruslyd with trouble and
for rich and poor alike. Her sucCcss Is
.nparallcl~d. Reading your ipnermost
nuls. Tells your name Names f-iend.
nd enemies. " true or false. Removes
polls and rennites separated.
1923 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MADAM D,ASHMAN.

CLAIRvOYANr, CARD READER
wiz help you in love- marriage, divorce,
business or changes she can tell you lot 8
IT things you will be glad to know. Spc-
Z isl holiday readings, 81; hours. III; 1891
, 1T n W, Room 80. Cor. 18th and G.
pPosite Droop's Music Store. IL
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MADAME LENORE

d, IF"rUO CBAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM.
Gives .ruo advice business. love,
, "slth and family AFFAIRS, tells the full
NluIs " the one you will marry, tho day
and mouth Give her a trial before you
Sittctsc. Come and he convinced what .
iztgrsl. born clsirvoyant eau do. Special
: 'ad'' for short time, 81.
i2l ELEVENTH ST y. W.
tNesr Pslsis Royal Store) 20"
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
PROV, LIE RENSCH

The Great southern and Noted Clair
oSant. Pslmist and Sprtualist Medium.
Ihe professor Is the oldest in business in
Y ashington, and that speaks for itself.
h, professor can tell all you wish to
now. lou can see the professor daily at
ho2 tn St y. W. from TO D. m 49,
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MADAME SELIA.

Ths gifted lady reads your past, pres
an depend in business and family al
airs, love- health and marriage. specnis-
IONS 'nVestmcnts and divorce cases; tells
~" names OF your future husband or wifs
md how to win and hold the one of your
hoice, The Madame tells you what
'uSlucss and what part OF the world
most lucky for you, and how TO
'aln. success in anything you take in
and she settles and EXPLAINS LOVE
'SCARRELS AND FAMILY TROUBLES
roDnites the separated, and makes happi-
!ess between man and wife. II you are
naVipg bad luck or trouble, consult Nine.
7ehs, her advice removes all obstacles
nd troubles and CAUSE YOU TO HAVE
'iAPPINESS AND SUCCESS in anything
you take in hand. Satisfaction guaran-
Geo Readings daily and Sunday. Hours
" TO .. Phone Franklin 2a7s-J.
SPECIAL READINGS. S1.oo.
PRIVATE PARLORS, S31 7th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MASS. LIBRARY DROPS
LIQUOR MAKING BOOKS

SPRIEGFIEID, Mass, Jan. ID
The public library here has with
drawn from it's shelves all books pei
tanning to the manufacture OF ltqUoI
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Secretary Glass announced today
that subscriptions for the issue Of
Treasury certificates of series = D.
1929, dated January ., 1920. maturing
December I5E 1890. will close at the
close OF business tomorrow The GER
tiflcates OF this series bear interest at
the rate OF ~ per cent
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
EDUCATIONAL
Students and friends Of the
n or q. EVENING SCHOOL

u. or &. EVENING SCHOOL
And others Interested In preserving Amcri
can Institutions are invited To attend the
free public lectures In the *. of c. Hall, 500
Il st. ". W, every Friday evening Dr.
Mccarthy. Of the Catholic University. gives
a talk on American Goyernment at 1880 ..
n. DR. CavanBugh, President Emeritus Of
Notre Dame University, lectures on public
speaking at $50 y. m. l6
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND BUSINESS
GOSSIP

Washington Is preparing "a act az
host 10 all OF the important fiusnciers
and business men OF the Western
Hemisphere, who attend the Second
Pan-American Financial Conference.
which viii convene here next Monday.
~ time when the European coun-
tries are looking toward the Americas
for financial assistance. the coming
conference is considered one OF the
most important events for both Eu-
ropeaD and American business that
has taken place since thc end or the
war
While most Of the important work
OF the conference viii be carried on
in group committees. which have
been appointed TO consult with South
American representative, leading IL
nancisl authorities will deal with
some Of the world problems. VIII
liam @. AcAdoo, next Monday night
will discuss, The Credit situation
OF the World Other world prob
leI1s which will come up for con-
sideratiOn will be "rhe Problems OF
the United States as Creditor Ma
ton.' "tEomm' rec, Finance. Integ-
national CooDeVation." Fiscal and
Nurrency Reforms as Factors in Ma
tional Credit" and the Improvements
Of Ocean and Land Transportation
Facilities" \
The delegates, who win include nine
ministers of finance from South and
Central American countries. viii visit
places OF interest I'm and around
Washington before their return 10
their respective countries.
The Secretary of state and the See
retary of the Treasury will receive
the delegates Saturday morning. The
first session will begin Monday al 10
o'clock IN. the Hall of Americas. Pam
American building.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
DEATHS.

HYATT-Op Wednesday, January "a, 1920,
at so a. m, in New York city. JESSE,
beloved son of Marion and the late John
Hyatt.
No,ioe OF funeral hereafter 10
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MADAM EMILEY,

,rALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT,
Has Just opened her private pSr,ors ~
o3s NEW YORK AVE. v. w.
READS THE SECRETS OF YOUR LIFE
LINE AN OPEN BOOK.
She helps you TO win iu love affairs bus
mess. lawsuits. settles lovers quarrcls, fam
liy troubles. never fails TO reunite the seps s-
rated, explains dreams, OF most enythinG
pertaining 10 human interest Can on this
Gnarka bic lady; she is simply wonderful
gives only truthful advice you can depend
On. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
Readings, 81 Daily and Sunday lS'
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
SpiritualiSt-Medium
PROF. MARCUS LAMAR,
TOR YEARS WASHINGTON's

FOR YEARS WASHINGTON'S
FANORITE ADVISER.
AOST REMARhAHLE REh DER OF HC.
NAN DESTINY or THE PRESENT AGE
Educated in occult mysteries and Hindu
~ ilosophy in Egypt and India. hckuowl-
''.;'i by the most noted scientists as the
I''-' distinguished medium Of modern
y log. Roads your every hope, fear and
/. sire like an open book giving full names.
cots, figures and locations, accepting no
'tr unless perfect satisfaction IS given you
MARCUS IA MAR mas brought bout more
isppy maria Ees. reunited more separated
"nJ helped more people out Of distress anH
= 'srow than any medium in America. He
'yrcCcpS even in the most difficult cases,
H'h"rc all others have failed His advice
80 business, lawsuits. change OF location,
49,, ~ uncqsalcd. To consult him means
To- spend the most interesting and posi-
'NcIy tue most valuable half hour yoD
re ever known. Hours, II a. to 5
3. m. daily; closed Sundays.
1920 G ST. n. w.
Between 18th and 18th SITS. y. ".
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
licensed by The District Of ColumblO
PROF. BELMONT
SPIRITUAllSM

Licensed by the District Of Columbia
MIR. Goodman and Mrs. Robertson,
Spiritual MEDIUMS; siNings 81; interviews
by appointment; ladies only, 2ll9 leth
81. n. w. Phone Cot S222, JalLl3lb-
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Trading was strong and active on
the local Stock Exchange today in
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

In the circuit court, Judge :. G..
Erent presiding. the will OF the late
William Woolls was admitted to pro-
bate. He leaves his entire estate to
his wife. Matte Virginia Woolls. His
wife and William I. Woolls are
named as executors.
The will of William NJ. Reardon
was admitted to probate. He leaves
his estate TO his wife, Nora NJ. Rear
don, who quali6ed as executriN.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
MADAM ALLEN,
WORLDS GREATEST

CLAlENOhANT AND PALhlST.
Guarantees TO read your entire life, past,
present and future; give true advice on
business, love, health and family affairs;
tells the name OF your future husband or
wife, and what 20 do to be successful in
J. ifc. Ono witt will pay you for your many
disappointments in others. She will re.
move all obstacles and tell you how to win
and hold the one you desire. She gives
advice on all important AFFAIRS OF - life.
SPECIAL REA DIkGS. sl.00.
sl2 T. st. y, ".
Daily and Sunday. 49,
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

\ meeting of Fitzgerald Council
10. 459. knights OF Columbus, was
held at the Lyceum Hall last evening.
1t was decided TO exemplify the first
degree of the order at the next meet
ing. on Wednc Jdsy, the 2Sth inst.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Fire Yesterday afternoon damaged
the rear of 3oI North Payne street.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Mary Kelly, twelve year old
daughter OF John Kelly. residing at
40I South Lee street, was knocked
down by an automobile driven by
Everett Dove. of Accotink, at the COR
nor of Prince and Alfred streets yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Dove put the
child in his automobile and took
her to the Alexandria Hospital. where
IL was ascertained that her injuries
" ere not serious.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Elizabeth Marshall Nugent, twelve
ycar-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
owen J. NuCent, died at her parents
home, 702 North Washington street,
yesterday afternoon of double pneu-
monis.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

A dance will be given at the Com
munity Center, corner Prince aud
Royal streets, next Saturday evening.
The music will be furnished by Ray.
mond Rogers Community Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

\ campaign viii be started within a
few days TO raise funds To continue
tho work of the AlcNrrd-is Conmur-
i'v Service
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

Mango O'Doone had never seen an
honest man until she met David
Raine. Then intuition and her heart
told her that he was a real man
David Raine buried himself In the
snow and wilderness OF the great
Canadian Northwest, seeking forget
fulness, but he found wife.
Marge O'Doone surrounded by
brutal men and evil women made
net OF a grizzly bear, And Tara, the
bear saved her life.
A grizzy bear and a wolf-dog
were the pets OF Marge O'Doone and
David Raine And when the time
came the animals saved their lives.
II is not all snow and Ice north
of So" 1t was In a beautiful In
dian summer that David Raine
found Marge O'Doone and won her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
ARTIST CREATES ALPINE
ATMOSPHERE FOR SCREE

"The Silent Barrier" a full-of-ac-
ton drama with remarkable love
story woven into a maze of thrill
ing adventure, was enacted by
powerful aggregation Of stage and
screen favorites. the truly all-star
cast including Sheldon Lewis, Gladys
Hufette, Fuller Mellish, Florence
Dixon, Donald Cameron, Corrine Bar
ker. Matilde Brundage, Jack Ray
mond, Joseph Burke and Adolph
Milaf.
A drama OF tho Swiss Alps, The
Silent Barrier" first of Louis Tracy 8
widely read novels produced for the
screen by Gibraltar Pictures, was
enacted for the most part at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
some of the snow scenes in THE
Silent Barrier" a w. w. Hodkinson
release coming to the Gem theatre,
Saturday are of most unusual char
acter and all of them have q direct
bearing on the gripping plot in the
Tracy story which includes plungef
over precipices. mountain sledge'
races, skiing competition and Other
difficult mountaineering feats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
or MONTPELIER, IDAHO

tated by the heaVen-wide surge and
swell Of a great cathedral organ.
1t may be well to recall here that
an eminent mind has said that
great organ, more than any other
musical medium appealingly can ex-
press the entire comedy and tragedy
sWaddlings of the cradle to the an
guisned cerements Of the grave.
Clement Scott has beautifully ex
pressed the same idea in verse:
In your eyes,
Seeing the vision Of my Paradise;
Hearing Gods music, while the or
gan rolls
Its mighty measures to our very
souls"
Wa are, therefore( inviting you
to the worlds greatest organ reci-
tai.
But you see theme, revealed to
you like the unrolling of a magic
tapestry, in the web and woof OF
which are the good woman, The
little Lady Of the Flowers" and the
sinister one, the passion-poppy OF
evil-and the Man There alone is
gripping story but these humans in
the tragic triangle are simply factors
in the building up Of a bigger and
more profoundly appealing theme
than the eternal call of sex.
OF poetry there is enough to light
en- the picture, like dappled spring
sunshine and the song Of birds, but
| it is the marvellous realism and the
red blood Of truth and the sweep oil
great emotions like the thunderous
surfing of the seas which hold you
] tranced in the spell of r. A. Walsh'G
master drama, THE Honor System
acclaimed as the greatest human story
ever told.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
"THIi COURAGE OF MARGE
MONTPELIER THEATRE SAr

In finally deciding to inaugurate
an annual motion picture event pat
termed much along the lines Of tho
famous Drury -Lano productions in
London J. was put to it to find a
thema SO appealing, so universal
that-though tho productions are TO
deal exclusively with Amer can them
est would mako an entira world
responsive. / am sure have succeed
ed.
am certain that with THE Hon
o. system" ! have mado an auspic-
iou9 beginning OF g yearly series OF
biz spectacular pictures OF great
dramatic wealth and on subjects
close to tho hearts of the American
people There will b,o no limit to
cost where the largest, most unusual
and artistic results are in view. They
shall be the big cinema moments OF
the year for every class-these plays
for every man, these plays for the
people.
The greatest dramas should have
tho greatest Of themes. The first
OF these for the screen is a stupen-
dous realization 1t is the Melt
ing Pot Of Souls" It's appeal knows
no location no period Of time. It is
for all time, all places, because IT
deals with the greatest thing in the
world.
What is the greatest thing in the
world Of men today?
No, Money is the least when you
are dealing with the souls Of men.
What then, is tho greatest?
Love, OF course!
Now ask yourself these questions
and you will have touched upon all
Of the possibilities of emotion with
in you and the cardinal points Of
the biggest of dramas,
Do you love the sweetest girl II
the world"
Do you love your country ever
more than her?
Do you love honor more thar
either of these two?
Do you love your brother man SC
that you would yield your life FOL
him?
Love, indeed, is the majestic mas
ter of all things-absolute love
which holds the nations in the tie
of family; that makes man and maj
brother each to other and swings thu
starry universe in the spell OF IT
infinite harmony. 1t is the love tina
cannot fully be expressed in tn
honey-sweet sensuousness of Lutte o
mandolin, but the divine feeling no
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
FROM COURAGE
O'DOONE" AT MONTPELIER
THEATRE DECEMBER 9 AND Z

A photograph of a young girl
drew David Raine over 1900 miles
cf wilderness and snow.
Two powerful men were in deadly
fight. One had brute strength; the
other science. 1t was the old story
of David and Goliath.
1t wasn't the lion and the lamb
but the wolf-dog and the grizzly
bear that laid down together.
The outcast was so lonely in the
wilderness that he made companions
of mice.
David Raine practiced the manly
art as an exercise, but the day came
when his proficiency with his fists
saved his life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03
"NALE AND FEATALE''-A
DE MILE PRODUCTION

"Oh love could you and | with Fate
eonspire
To grasp this sorry scheme of things
entire
Would not we shatter it to bits.
and then,
Remould 1t nearer to our hearts
desire?"
So fate seized them-a snobbish
family of the British Blue Bloods.
Cast them on an island where the
voice Of the world was lost. Tumb-
led them, lord and butler. lady and
scullery maid. into a common mass
OF males and females. Laughed at
their former g1ories, their former
handicaps. Pointed to an untamed
Jungle, ruled only by wild beasts and
said Now we shall see who rule. !"
Then the butler because he was q
man became a king and the great
lady who once disdained him, served
loved him fought with q slavery for
his kiss One day a ship Rescuei
Home! The old world and its ways.
It's pride, conventions, shallow dis
! tinctions. Did the true love the true
leadership OF the Wilds hold them.
Come and see A romance that
searches deep into human hearts. A
picture, poignant, powerful, tremen-
dous In its scope superb in its ar
| tistry-destined to rank as q thrill
ing climax to tOld Wives for New,
Don't change your Husband For
better or for Worse. It'll come
back to YOU and all the other great
De Mile achievements. You'll never
forget male and Female" At the
Gem theatre. Monday December ! 3.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

The bright star OF hope shines
steadily before as all. but we never
see It so long as we keep our eyes
glued to the ground.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-03

~. A. Culver OF Salt Lake was a
business visitor to Montpelier Sat
urday Mr. Culver formerly resi-.
-ded here.
Mrs. Nolan Nelson and baby dau-
lighter Retained Saturday after q
brief visit with relatives and friends
in Payette and p0catello.
DO your Christmas Shopping Early.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-23

Der Gtar ibreibt: .gs iit uniue-
fentlid), Oh uns 2epine gefdIlt ODER
nidt; aotiad1e inoeiien 1T, oob er
5rieoen bnben min, nno oas molten
on6 mir, uno mir iperoen ioIben
boben."
9ie @eitrlinIter @o3ette berlangt,
Dob &uBlanOs SricSensofierte be.
riifiidltigt iueroen ioa. glGe lib
rigen 8eitiineen ftno iid bnrin ei1ig.
oaB Die Grieoensfrage baI0igit nuf
cine ooer o;e oitoere 8eiie beigelegt
ineroen nliiiie. & O'@roop, Ser bri.
tiif)e @ertreter in Der Dor tlir5ent in
Sopenbaeen itotteefilnbenen ruI.
iiib.britiihPu Gonferera bot eitt
neites 6ricoensonerbieten bierberge-
brn.yi. er bot nasicIbe bon Worinr
2itbinoff, 8ertreter Ser Gobietre.
gierllrg erboIten. 3ieie 0fferte miro
bon oem 6ritiihen grentier Dem
Sberiten gfat I'M 2oufe Sieier $50.
die our 9eipredung itnterbreitet iper.
0eu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-23
&o5e fit
0en Gberittll Sat
Die rmiiiide Sraee Siirfte Sas Paipttbcma in Ser
Bcratmnger bilScn; fait ale Hcid,e baben
sen prenticrs 1nlie9cn ucrsmbrinaen a
pereinisuns Hmmdnien's nit ltnsarn anseitrebi

2onoon, 80. Geb. (gon 60. 6.
aeen aorreiponbe,it Der lIniteo
preB. )-Gie Treniers 2lono George
uno geittt baben elmer Bieoeralifs
nnbme Der Snn0elsberbit0u init
RnBlano augeItimrt, iperoen d6er
feline biplontatii6en @e5iebunsen nit
Der 5obiet 9fegieritng antniipfen
ipur6e Dor benz 3uiontnentritt bes
aats Der Grentierntinifter beri6tet.
Sod Dem 9erjdt finb Die bei0en
grenlierS Der glnitdt, bob bic San-
oclsperbinblneen aneeiidts Der ipirts
idaitli6en Sage guropns itnberaiig.
Ii4 oufeenontnten iperoen foIlten.
Sails bic Sopiet. .aegieritng ibre Sc.
bersf1bieteit oenonltrieren fant
miiiien 6iploulatiide ge5iehlneen
ben &attoelsberbinou iottuenbi-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-23
nbitiminiins
iiber Gintu6nSe
9emOfrntsn beginner bic 5abnen Der
aominiitration 3n perlaHen;
se9H itimmen fit Dor.
behalf.

Iolbineton, %, sSebr--Der erIte
@orbebaIt diim Grieoensbertrog, Der
iib ouf 6ns @edt Der Ser. Stooten
be5iebt, nod eieenem @utbiinfen
aus Der ssSlferIiga nusSntreten,
iuiroe 9enoa IN Ser Sailring bonn
Iesten Nobcniber init elmer groberen
Wiebrbeit nneenomlnea, nohoem Ole
1ltnberiobnli6en@ ieoen Ieriiif,
Miloeriing sipeds zines &ontprontib
berbeidufiibren, bereiteIt botten. Sb.
gleid bier Gentofraten bic Sabne
Sithcofs berlieben, berrifjt I'M ol[.
gelneinen Die Meiniing, 61B Die 9e-
botte iid baiiptiGdIid Inn o1s Sin.
5ieben oes Sriebenspertrnges in oie
Z, ablfnnlpagne banble. Serator
Sohnion. Californian ieIber Elm
Observation-Disclosures, ltente Die
bon Glibu &oot in Neip yorf abge.
eebene Grfl1rung, odb Die geret-
ttigten Staoten oein I0lferbitnoe
nit ben 8orbebnlten beitreten ioI[te,
Inn 6ann 6ur9 ben n1hiteu republic
faniiden 9rdiioentcn cine gteforn1a,
tion bor5uneDnlen als ,niiber-
oroentlidj oIberr" bin. Gen. 2obge,
Waiiadnietts, erfldrte, ooB cine Slen.
berling bes 8unoesbertrages ,,prof.
tiid llnnt6eli9" iei, nadbem Ser.
iel6e einnaI angenonltnen iporoen
iei, unb Senator gorab, sSoabo, gab
icine abiiht funo, oaB er Sen Rampi
Dor 6as 8olf brinqen iperoe, obne
&iifiidt aif @eidliiiie Der repifblifo.
niiden NdtionaIfonbention au neb.
men. Der u1ber1noerte Ginfpono
tpur6e NIT 45 gegen 90 Stimmen
nngenommen. 3ebn Genofraten
ftimnlten nit ben Gepublifaneru,
onrunter bier, 6ie bisber treue gln.
baneer 8ilions seipeien iparen.
Giner berieIben, Senator Mibnrit,
crfldrte: u8enn ipir ltnTerer eiee.
men 1teber8cueiing foIgen uno nidt
Der oes Gr1lioenter, iperoen mir
einen Gertro9 erlnngen." Senater
Sooge' tpieoerbolte iein llltinlotlinl
an Die 9enlofraten, 0nB tpeSer Die
8orbebalte gum QrtifeI 10. nod Die
NIT 9e5na ani bic Monrpcootfrin
tueientli9 sednoert iueroen oiirften.
Soften bic 9enofraten tto9 eft-
i6loiien iein oie aatififntion bon
fcIden glenSerllnaen nbbGneig gu
MAIDEN 10 fonitte Der Senot bic 8e.
rotltneen sernbeio gut iofort been.
oen.
Ser nadfte @egenitaho Der 9e.
rotllng lit Ger tpidtiee artifeE 10.
9od tpirb Der gertraa einiee Soqe
ruben, 6a Der Senat Die giienbabn-
borlage ltn0 nt0slidertpeiie 9ollge.
iese our6beraten tpirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-23
GSmarSs HanSiSat fit
Rational sKcftpcftticit
Sia cine glnti.9robibit onsmakressl
in bas Sarteiprpsramm amfsen.
nontineH baben+

atlanfic Gitp. g. S., 23. 6eb. -
@ouberneur G0lpnroS bon Seem Ser.
ieb bat feline Miiht erflGrt, on oer
oeuofratiiben 9ationalfonbention in
San 6ranciseo teilnebmen aii iuollen,
I'M filr Die @lftlabme attti.probibi.
@rfldrunsen IN 0as be.
motratiide garteiprogranrn etll5lt+
treten. CT fritifierte 8iIIian Sen.
niirgs @rnnii, ben er als .einetl
Mann obne einen Staat" beaeidne.
te, ltrlo erflGrte, oaB er ii6t befiird-
tr, bob @rpan Der 9ortei ernitiidj
1i idooen iltden ipetoe, fpeftn Die
aonbention einet antisgrobibitions-
itanoplinft einnebnten ipifroe. gb.
Iudros lit iiber6eugt oaB beioe 8ar-
teien bic grobibitionsfrage als bic
Ipidtigite Streitfroee Dor ben aon.
Dentionen bebanoeln utiiiien. GO
lonros iogt, onB bic Jrage, tuer Der
GonoiOnt Der 8artei iein tperbe, i'm
falt Ioiie. CT tuiinidt Die Nrobibi-
Dor bic 9sortei sn brin.
gen, neil oieie Die Sroee Der per.
iGnliden Sreibeit uno Der 9tuatss
redte oni1neioe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-23
Grsbereer's 1ltteitt6ter
ertdlt 1S 1iicitatc Paft

Berlin. 20. Geb.--Der Sa6ett b.
Siridfel0, ipel6er rrtI1neft oitf ben
Giannanti1ilter Grsberser Elm atten.
tat beriibte unb ibn beripunoete,
muroe ou is Monoten GefdnsHis
berurteilt. 8on Dem StaotsanmoIt
beiragt, ipas i'm 5u Der Eat bernn.
labte, erfI1rte SiridfeIo: sd mar,
nodoem i'd SeIfferihs @roidire
sort nnit Graberger" eeleien bate,
iiberseuet, oaB Gr3berger i'm eiees
men Sntereiie englii9en @eIointerei-
ZEN oiente; oo5ii FAM ooB @roberger
ieine Meinung iiber gelpiiie anne-
rionsfrogen 6n0erte. Gs NOR inoei.
fen nidt feine abfidt, @r5berger gu
totem; er ipollte i'm iliir nertuun6en,
bontit er mebrere 8o9en lang ons
@ett bitten niiiie. aer5te, oie &iri@.
feIo ouf beiien eeiitisen 8uitnno I'm.
terIut)ten, erfl6ren, boB es oie Sot
eines sSnnotifers, Der Sinnest1u.
fdnugcn unteriuorfen lit eetpeien
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