davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
EUROPE NEEDS 50
YEARS TO REBUILD

London, May 19.-"1t will take
thirty years for Europe to regain its
pre-war stability and settle all the
various disputes and conflicts going
on in Europe today as result Of the
world war;"
That was the considered statement
to the International News Service of
a highly placed official at the British
Foreign Office in close touch with all
European developments today:
As to Russia he ventured the state
ment that it would be at least two
years before trading on any worth
while scale could be established with
Russia, presupposing there was to-
day an acceptable Allied plan which
could be carried out.
IF all the freight cars in all the
European countries-England in
cluded-were gathered together and
then sent into Russia there scarcely
would be enough transportation to
meet Russ1a's Immediate needs" he
said. g. :
III all the European railway wag-
on-works started working overtime
today and kept at it for ten years
then Europe's 4 transportation. Ser
vice would begin to be satisfactory.
. I'm Russia, for instance, but six
out Of every hundred locomotives
are in condition to be Of any service;
parts have been removed from the
others for REPAIRS. Practically all
the locomotives are burning wood
fuel. Similar conditions exist In Po-
land, Rumania, Serbia, Bohemia,
Hungary and Austria and in large
areas Of Germany, and some sections
of Belgium and France.
This official was pessimistic about
an early termination of the intermit-
tent and prolonged meetings of the
Allied Supreme Council.
1T looks like they will he meeting
for years trying to settle and keep
settled such things as boundaries,
mandates and superimposed inter-
national decisions.
'The situation is quite different
from that Of eighteen months ago.
when the Allies had huge armies to
carry out their decisions"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
DISTRICT BANKERS
IF. BANQUET TONIGHT
(By United Press)

st. Paul, May 19.-Bankers of the
third congressional district group
Of the State Bankers association, will
hold their annual banquet here to-
night at the Minnesota club. The
tenth district group will banquet to-
morrow in Minneapolis; and the first
group will meet at Owantonna next
week. Other district meetings will
be held between now and June II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
SPECIAL ELECTION AT
2 Y go WATERFOWL. so. OAK.
(By United Press)

Watertown, May 19.-Voters will
decide at a special election today
whether additional bonds to the
amount Of 100000 shall be issued
to build; equip and operate a munich
pal light and power plant. At a
prior election more than year ago,
the: sum of $175,000 was voted for
this purpose but it was found insult
fcient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
Northwestern News
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
IN 9th CONVENTION
(By United Press)

- Minneapolis, May 18.-The 9Th an
nual convention of accountants and
business officials of the public schools
of the county opened here today.
Many prominent speakers have been
engaged for the sessions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

meeting here today at a call from
Sveinbjorn johnson, state chairman.
to name a ticket for the June pri-
maries. Candidates for the state Of
fees, for United States senator ana
congress will be named. Each leg
islative district is entitled to ten rep+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
CLUB WOMEN HOLDING
ANNUAL CONVENTION
(By United Press)

Wahpeton, May 18.-Club women
from the Fourth district comprising
Cass, Ransom, Richland, Steele and
Traill counties are holding their an
5nual convention here today. Mrs. H.
L. Bailey, chairman, of Fargo, will
preside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19
ODD FELLOWS IN
THREE DAY SESSION
(By United Press)

= 10Y OUIC0V Z l6SSJ
iWatertown, S. D., May 18.-The
Grand Lodge Of the I. o. o. f. and
Rebekah assembly were in session
here today. Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs from all parts of the state were
here for the three day conclave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-19

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
THRILLS IN AUTO RACES IN LAST
 DAY IF THE FAIR

With Saturday, Nov. 13, the last day of the 1920 Arizona state fair week. scheduled for Auto Day, a list of thrilling events in the way of auto mobile races and stunts is being pre- pared by the committee in charge
 The tentative program for that day, as announced at this early date, in cludes a 100-mile free-for-an- It will be remembered that last year this event secured for the Phoenix track the world record for the fastest mile ever made over dirt track when oscar Searles. driving Frontenac, captured the honors-
 There will also be a 25-miIe race which will be Q three-state affair, since cars and drivers must be from Arizona Texas or New Mexico to qualify for entry
 10-mi1e novelty race will furnish fun when the drivers will be com pelIed to alight from their cars to frolic around at the end Of each lap. Other races under consideration of those in charge of Auto Day will be announced later
 Each of the fl counties of Arizona will be represented by exhibits at the fair. Assurances of this were given at the offices of the state fair com mission yesterday. when correspond ence was shown from the several boards of county supervisors reveal ing splendid enthusiasm and CO., operation.
 County fair commissioners to urge and assist in the placing of exhibits have been appointed by the boards of supervisors to date as follows: J. N. OverSon. St. Johns, Apache county; William Beeson, Flagstaff Coconino; A. E. Ballantyne, Thatcher Graham; Jesse B. Simms, Franklin Greenlee; c. k. Fauley. 502 East More land. Phoenix, Maricopa; Frank J Willis. Snowflake, Navajo; Orville Me Pherson. Tucson, Pima; Ted Healy Casa Grande, Pinal; Thos. J. Hes Pe- gram, Elgin, Santa Cruz; c. A. Pierce Patagonia, Santa Cruz; J. B. Bristol Nogales. Santa Cruz, and John Bian- coma. Prescott. Yavapai.
 Appointments from other counties are expected shortly.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Uniform Laws
 Brought Nearer

State Librarian C. P. Cronin returned yesterday morning rom St. Louls where he had gone to attend the con- ference on uniform legislation. The thirtieth annual conference began on August IS and during that and the en- suing five days greater advancement was made than had been accomplished in any k-evious conference. Mir. Gro min will put the work or the conference in the form of a report to be presented to the next legislature.
 Among the legislatlon proposed is a law relating to declaratory judgments, the form of which was presented by Professor Edward NJ. Borchard of Yale University. Further consideration was given to the proposed uniform incor- porating act which has been before seven conferences An amendment was proposed to the conditional sales law and also to the occupational disease act.
 Thirty eight states were represented in the conference by 70 delegates.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
MAY COLLECT BIG SUM IN FEES DUE STATE

The state of Arizona has chance to make an investment that will surely return a much larger profit than any of the investors in Texas oil stocks could have reasonably hoped would be rear ped by them. But the state will first have to get the money to invest; it will take not less than $5,000
 And here is the way the money Is to be made:
 There are more than 30.000 companies incorporated under the laws of this state. The laws require that certain reports shall be made to the incor- porating department of the corporation commission and that certain fees shall be paid which, if paid would amount to an almost fabulous sum. But com paratively few of these corporations organized for business outside the state comply with the law in this re- spect.
 Perhaps some of them are dead, but many are active and would comply
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
NEW WESTERN HEAD
 FOR SALVATION ARMY

A letter was received at the office of the governor yesterday concerning a matter of the greatest interest to the Salvation Army in the western part of the country, the appointment of Col Adams Clifford to be lieutenant com missioner of the western section. The letter is from Governor Coolidge oi who writes: The Commonwealth of Massa- setts, Executive Department
 State House, Boston
 23rd August, 1920. Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Governor:
 Colonel Adam Clifford, for more than 12 years the commander of the New England forces of the Salvation Army, has been pro- noted to a lieutenant commis- sionership and the command of the western section of the United States including the state of Ar- zoua.
 Colonel Clifford leaves New Eng land with remarkable record of achievement. His splendid effort for all has been progressive and worth while in the community. His work has left it's imprint on the memories and hearts of Massa- chusetts people. He is leaving within a few days for his head quarters in San Francisco.
 I bespeak for him every consid- erration that can be shown. Every courtesy extended will be fully ap preciated.
 Very truly yours,
 CALVIN COOLIDGE,
 Governor.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, official paper of Graham county and one of the strongest democratic papers of the state in it's issue of August 27th, pays the following high tribute to Loren Vaughn in his candidacy for Corpora .ion Commissioner:
 Loren Vaughn, candidate for cor poration commissioner, is a former Graham county citizen and has always been a tried, true and worthy friend of Graham and Greenlee counties through he many sessions of the legislature in which he has served from Maricopa county, where he now resides.
 He has been a public school teacher for ten years from country school to high school principalship.
 Editor or-owner Of the Duncan Ari- paper for six years; democratic State committeeman and was clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Graham coun- sy at the time Greenlee county was created.
 s'Mr. Vaughn has been practicing law in Phoenix for eight years and representing Maricopa county in the legislature four years of that time.
 The duties of the corporation com mission are both legislative and ju- diciaI, and his broad experience, to- gether with his legal training and work as a legislator, equip him admirably for a membership on this particular commission
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
undeI paIn of having their charters an-

under pain of having their charters an nulled.
 The thing to do is to find ouc about these companies but that could be done as to all of them only at great expense for postage, for labor and for station cry It is estimated that $5,000 would be required.
 But no part of the funds appropri- ated to the use of the commission can be applied to this purpose nor can any of the large sum of money received through the incorporating department be so applied, but it must be turned in- to the general fund. It is probable that this matter will be laid before the next session of the legislature and steps be taken to force the living corpora tons, which want to continue to live to pay. The dead will be wiped of the books.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
HOUSING PROBLEM
 ID BE DISCUSSED

GLENDALE, Aug. 31.-Faced al ready with a shortage of houses, per sons interested in the growth of Glen dale are beginning to wonder how the expected influx of winter visitors and prospective settlers can be taken care of. Although the summer is not over, persons arriving already are beginning to find difficulty in securing houses and these conditions are expected to grow worse as autumn advances unless additional rent houses are erected.
 In an effort to find some means of accommodating the newcomers, the Glendale District Commercial club at it's next meeting is expected to take up the housing problem for discussion. There is small doubt, according to Sec retary Dyas, that a large number of prospective residents will be lost to the city this Winter unless arrangements can be made to house. in part at least the expected influx
 Cotton Coming in
 Cotton from the 1920 crop is begin hing to come into the local gins, sew
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

eraI loads from nearby fields having been brought to town today, A mum Der of ranchers state they expect to be- gin working plckers within the week, and those having crops of volunteer cotton are already busy at picking. Advance estimates made place thls years pick at around 10000 bales Tor the district, barring any unforeseen conditions that might arise to reduce the production.
 Grows Large sunfIower
 J. W. Colvin, ranching near here brought to the municipal exhibit build ing this morning giant sunflower stalk measuring more than IS feet in heighth and fully inches in diameter at it's base. One of the flowers on q stalk grown by Mir. Colyin measures fl inches across it's face. Another rec ord product of his ranch is pumpkin measuring feet ' inches ln diameter
 Establishes Office
 T. Paul has severed his connection with A. A. Carrick and has established himself in the real estate business on First avenue. H. V. Harrison Is asso- ciated with him in the new venture.
 Ball Game Thursday
 What is expected to be one or the hardest fought ball games staged in the valley in some time is slated for Glen dale Thursday afternoon, when the Glendale Greys will meet a picked team from Phoenix, said to consist of the best players on the Southwest Cotton team augmented by two or three players from other valley league teams The Glendale team has not lost game in two months, having eight straight victories to it's credit, and as the forth coming game is to be played for al gate receipts plus purse of $2OO, the fans are looking forward to red hot contest. Cross and Lyall will form the battery for the visitors, while Ierrh will toss for the locals, Potts doing the receiving.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
To Start Zionist
 Movement Here

Harry Friedman returned yesterday morning from his annual vacation which he usually spends in San Fran cisco. He was there two months, his visit covering the Democratic national convention. MT. Friedman became deeply interested in the Zionist move meut to which he had given some years of study. but it was never before brought so close to him as it was in the course of his watching the move meut there and the need of furnishing home where the persecuted members of his race in Poland and Russia may he gathered.
 One cannot imagine, said Mir. Fried man. the extent of the cruelty prac- tised upon the Jews of those countries, as is described in the letters and cablograms which reach the centers of the Zionist movement in this country
 In a short time Mir. Friedman will invite the citizens of his own race to institute a movement in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

related to our old friend Mrs. Blunderly was describing the sunken garden on the school campus. ''In the place where they had tulips he said, ''they've now got row of salivas with some spitoonias in the center. "- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
ANCIENT MEDICINE BOTTLES

Medicine phials believed 10 have been. used by Shakespeare during his las illness have been unearthed by worA men engaged in reconstruction of the famous bard's garden at Stratford -on- Avon. The bottles, with other articles of the Tudor and Jacobean periods, were dug from the soil showing that they found their way there about the time of the dramatist's death. h.-Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
DRY MEASUREMENT

"So you spent Sunday with Subbubs did you2 Is his house far from the sta tion?"
 About two miles as the dust flies.' Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

A portrait of Charles I, in an Oxford (EngIand) gallery, is composed entirely Of Biblical quotations.
 The sap of the South American chfc1e tree is the source of the chew ing gum of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
CONSIDERED BY ssAAy MOTORISTS TtiE BEST FABRIC ]
A PRODUCT OF THE HOUSE OF spREcKELs
oN THE AMERICAN MARKET

all the uohd theuuae Greats in
 of goods ohy of bearing that to dcorsO $ standard of
 ehaver you pest that is n .
 In the to why to fully reflect behind the making all the um us by the GreatSp all cu $ rsearhf fauis all th d
 On the the the of And the hinan eAerc Q II
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
OPPOSITE EFFECT

"You say you can give me an in stance where a cause produces exactly the opposite effect" "I can"
 Name it."
 ''Rich food and poor health ."-Bos- ton Transcript.
 FISHERMAN'S LUCK Have any luck on your fishing trip?''
 "Ill say so. I won $23 in the even ing sessions. Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

THE GRUDGE AGAINST BABY Mother-Would you like to come and rock the baby a bit, Tommy?
 Tonmy-Rather but I haven't got the rock. London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Within the last 25 years the birth rate has decreased in British and Ger man cities from 36 to g for each 10o,- GOO population
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Plant Fall garden now Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, 125 F. Jefferson St. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, 125 F. Jefferson St. Adv AN
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,. 125 E. Jefferson St. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
DEMOCRATS!

Formerly City Attorney of Bisbee.
 Three years assistant attorney general.
 Pledges strict enforcement of ali laws on the statute books.
 The present encumbent rum hing for a fourth term. Do you believe in perpetuity in office7
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Fred Noii Service Station Arizona Tire Go
 Auto Tire Go.
 Phoenix Oil Go.
 Dublin Garage
 Batcher's Garage Van Buren Service Station
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

". Mir. Whitney, during his six years in Bisbee always conducted himself as a gentle man and during the time he practiced law here and was City Attorney his reputation and character, as a citizen, attorney and public official, were beyond cavail and reproach.
 Excerpt from article in Bis bee Review. August. 19te.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
NEAR THE cUsPIDoRMIToRY

Thirty eight states were represented n the conference by 70 delegates.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Cotton from the 1920 crop is begin hing to come into the local gins, sev-
Washington Journal., 1920-06-11

Oebt. gie IlblippS, no id &C.
pflan5t 1dtt, oas iudre ndmlidl gar
feline &ublipp5, OaS Wdre Snicis,
I'm penn i'd geocnft bdtt, oab lie eS
oIei1e Debt, rpenn ib in Die 6ront'
iabrO G Snienfarm aulege Oe9t
Oann mar i@ idiei 9eUideIt. &c
bat Damn off aobrs nu1 auS9eiun-
ne, mo id) Die 9olbS bergcbabt beil
III Ie iagt, sic Sniens batt iie pifele
woQe, alpper mie ic ie bGtt ilt0ie
lpouc, ga tpdre 10 fort getpeie. 81
bGtt je0en BON Die 9ltpe e oieiente
Gliding gerume, bietabS ie bdtt ME
nit gcoe1ft, OaB i@ 10 DUNN iuar,
oaB ih nod nit email e Suien Don
e Sublipp nellle f0nrt.
SEER Gc0adtniondr, mie i6 &C.
fii6lt ben, Oas brnaf id Sbne nit
81 OiSfreipe, oiplper es is orig
Ormm geipeie, tpomit ib per6lcitpe
Sine Sbrn Iieper
@bi1tpp Snuerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-11

Sder3froge. g@eI6cs
lit Sas ungIiidlidIte @eien auf
Der 8eIt?"
Cine GiutassfIicge, Oie i6Ieftes
@etter outrifit."
Stimmt'S? oSerr 3ugfiib.
rer, babe id nod Belt oeiutg, isit
mid BON meiner 5rau 5u Derob'
idieOen?"
rSa, mein Serr, 10 obne peitercs
fam id oos nidt iogenJ ga miiB
id crit niiien, pie lange Sic iAon
perbeirotet iino."
- @ioerIegt. Gdusmann:
Ser 9odel bat feline @arfel"
SGul5: Or geb0rt mir nidt."
Sdubmanm: r@eiuiB gebort er
Sbnen, Oenn er Iditft Sbnen bod
nod).~
Sdiil8: oGit, sic lailfen mir ood
and rtad, geb0ren Sic mir?!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-11

No1 a6mun8Strieb =
ng8as TUT On oenn oo III Der
Meblfiite, Sen6en?"
SD min mid idj6n MAIDEN fpIf
Mama!"
Cine Gcfiir6tete. 6ralI
@rimmbod 1T Deutc 5u ibrem tralt-
fen S6miegeriobn gereilt."
Sic mill inn mo6l ben @anOell-
i9B geben?"
8enoung. n6aIt td9lld)
ie6e i6 iett oel Or. @eper nit
%lciller G6miegermittcr I'M Niito
fabren."
,@arum milllOcrt Sic 6aS?"
ogtun friiber iino Die beioeIl
ood gang 'on0crs 5ulamnlengefob'
rcn!"
Washington Journal., 1920-06-11
G;iAsrbOOte NIT Sragtlolcr Scle-
pbOnie.

@eriude nit Der Nitsriiittng bon
Jii6crfabr5engen nit gmfangsap-
paratel fir orabtlole Selepbonic bat
Die i6mcoiid)e ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
tung unternommen, mie in n8eit
unO Tecoerei" mitgeteilt miro. Sic
@oote f0nllen Ourd oieie ginri1tune
Mitteilurigen BON 2ano erbalten,
Die lie ilber @etter, brobclloc Stir.
lne, !SeringSuorfommen llitu. unter.
:idtcn; lie ielbft fonnen nit Dem
2anoe nid)t in Gerbinoung treten.
Sine 8erlud)sitation nit Senoe.
aao Gmpfanesapparat lit oli6 aui
Dem. iHpeoiidtn @aiiagieroampfer
Saga Ginger htet tporeen.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-11
llnierc lcttcn seeran6er.

@s 1T 5pii9en 0unfelIter Nadt
uno 3ageSanbru1. Gin blnBgrm
angeItrideues Boot, MIR lebr i6tDer
5a unterI9eioen bon DEM 8laBgra1t
ser @ariHe BON 2ouiiiata uiO Der
SimnlierzSoi, gleitct fill our6 ben
cnoloIen gtebel. 9aS Boot lit lang
mo nieorig gebalit, aber BON gro
Der Mittelbreite; eS bat feinen W}alt
ooer 6laggenitod.
Die li5eniicrten Slider, Oereu &C.
pacbtete Mrlternbetten 0urd &f0ble
be5ei6net Iiuo, mel1e in 0rei ooer
bier SUP 8niicr Iteden, BADEN I'M
Oieie 3eit lire 9lrbeitspldbe per:
Idliclt. Ga un0 BORT lit an einenl
&fabl ein iogertonmtes Sobn-8oot
~gcbun0elL bela0en nit 9(uitcrn,
pel9e ben lleberiduB bon Ser S(liS-
beltte oes ~borberigen Cages bilOell.
@benio raid, mie lulltlos beuegt iid)
Gas grolle goot altf oie aboeitqften
NuIeIIlUelleI OIL,
90 pie es ober 0as critic So6n,
Boot gelidtet bat, legt fid 0as %i-
ratenboot = zines ser lebten Gee
rduber- 6aDr5euge in amerifaniiden
@epdiiern utO g~etpo6nlid1 MIR nod
S6leid=S eeraub treibeno - Lungs
1eits oes an0eren 9ootes, feline Mo-
toren 1teDen fill, ltno Der Sllliterr-
lteberi6lB miro nit aIlar Sait oiif
0as &auberboot gelaOen. 8ielleidJt
9elingt es Sen &orioren iogar, orei
o0er bier Sobnz9oote 5t pliinOern
mo nod brett IN oen 9lu%iternbetten
5l rdubcrn. ga miiiien a6er Oie
@iraten-@ ebilfen geraOc5u pie Die
@eltien orbeiten.
God W~torgenltun0' Fat niGt I'M.
mer Sob i'm Mlno", mo i'm Dor
l~iegenoen Safe 6atte oas Sdifial
cs mocrs gefilgtt %l0BliW teilcn
iib Die @ogen, ull0 ein aloereS
l6lanfcs cranes @oot, einen meiBan
Yelifan allf bla1em Geloe ais Stag
&c 5ei9eno, lott ii6 bonn @cita0e los
inO fomntt raid geinbren. 9os
8%iratenboot maft per5meifelte gln-
itrenglllgelL onr6 S6neGigfcit 81
e%ntfommen, lit aber i6on nad eili-
gen Winllten eingebolt.
Ser critic S1uB, mir alS @Sar-
ming beltimnt7 oerpufit 6man5ig
SUB Dor Dem &Gubarboot, obne Sc
aGtlrng 81 finoen. &ein Mann lit
lidtbor, oas Boot mabt o6er nod
eillen Inlauf bortuarts. Gin 5pei-
ter S6nB, oiesmal cine idarfe Gro
nate; Gas 8oot b1lt mo leat lib
bel. Ser &apitdn oeS Eoli5eibootes
forocrt ltcbergabe, pelde Muiforoc-
rllng pieleid)t aid in fran50liiGer,
ipanii6er, italicniiMer oOer. griecQi
ider Sprad]e erfolgcn mltB, Inn oil
gemein pcritanoliA 81 ieiiL ia
uieacldt iogar in Dem &aioeriuclid)
bon italieniiden, iponii6en mo
fran5Giii6en 9roderL lpeldDc Die cill-
6igc aagemeine nSprnde" IN ocn
SimpfDdloern bon 2ouiIialla bill
set!
60 lit mieoer einmal ciac 9anGc
Der lcbten Tirnten Scr nellel 8elt
non Agenten oes Silfsquelm.Gr-
baltungsoepatremelts oeS GtaatcS
&oniliana gefangen genommrn NOR
Den.
9ieier 9ienit bat cine Streifilottc
bon 12 idnellen @otorbooten sur
S%crfiigung; er iuirft ni9t ielten alld
oen 8unoesbeboroer, Defenders
nit Oem 5ii6ereiamt, 3ulammeil,
uno er miro nltd naG Dem poaigen
8eri9minoen oes SeerGubertums
mabri6einlid) tuegen ieiner pieIfa-
6en Snipeftions- Tdtigfeit oauerno
Elm groBes Niibli6feitsfelo bebaltcn.
Gem Biratentitm aber lGlttet iein
Stcrbegl0dlein oattlid, = tpeltig-
items in Ser 6isberigen @eItalt lit
cs oeraltet. -.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-11

= 3erltreut. Sunge: Batter
!dbt fragen, Of Die Bartersemobnllng
in S6rem &auie gu bermicten iit?"
&rofeilor:: uSa, abcr MIR al fin.
ocrloie 2eute -. lit Gem Sater fin.
oerlos?"