davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

q. Is it true that the British En-
pirc has six voters i'm the assembly
TO our one? (Sec AnncX.)
a. That is true But in the council
the British Empire has only one
vote. Cart. W.
Q. DO not the six votes i'm the As
Sombly give the British Empire an
undue influence?
A. No. They give no such influ-
ence at all.
q. Why?
A. The assembly, unlike the coun-
ell. has no actual power. In fact
neither can more than propose, ad-
wise, and recommend. The assent bly,
cannot even exercise this advisory
power unless the states represented
on the council unanimously concur.
The assembly exists primarily as a
free forum Of international discus
sion, wherein all causes OF friction
or dispute may be aired. In this
forum self-governing colonies are
represented equally with the mother
country. The British Empire has
five such colonies-Canada. Austria
liza. New Zealand. South Africa. and
AAQ4as nut Will L44E idllAt kANfc
the British Empire six votes. In any
matters affecting English interests,
IL is likely, although not certain,
that the British colonies would vote
with England, but might not be
permitted 10 vote at all. being
parties in interest. Cart. NN). With
almost equal certainty we might
expect Cuba, Panama, Guatemala.
and Haiti 10 vote with Us on most
matters. our position would probably
have the support Of the South and
Central American republics. whose
interests in world affairs are usually
identical with our own.
q. Why were six votes in the as
sembly assigned to the British en-
pirc?
A. The admission Of self-Govern-
ing colonies 70 the assembly came
as the result OF a compromise. The
British colonies. reluctant 10 sur
render their world interests 70 the
mother country. demanded some
means Of expressing their views. BY
this same compromise, the assembly
was shorn Of even the power 10 ad-
wise or recommend without the
unanimous concurrence Of the states
represented on the council France.
now the dominant nation on the
European continent. has one vote.
So has the insignificant negro re-
public Of Liberia. The Empire Of
Japan has equal voting power with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

the small kingdom of Siam. and
Brazil with Panama. The other
great nations would not have signed
the covenant had they not under
stood that voting power in the as
sembly could not bind them TO any
course Of action.
Q. DO YOU mean To say that the
single vote of the United States is
as powerful i'm the assembly as the
six votes OF Great Britain?
A 1t is. Because no d, cision Of
the assembly is valid unless ap-
proved by the American delegate.
lie therefore has an absolute veto
II he chooses 10 exercise it, To
choose a parallel: II you can ex-
clude a candidate from your club
with one blackball. then six black
balls are no more effective than one.
Q. Would membership in the
League of Nations force us to re-
nouncc or modify the Monroe Doc
trinc?
a. it would not in the least The
spirit Of the covenant, as originally
drawn, was in harmony with the
Monroe Doctrine. To make the mat
ter clear and TO answer the oppC-
sition Of our hostile senator's. the
revised covenant plainly stated that
its provisions should in no wise af-
feet the Monroe Doctrine. Cart.
NND.
Q. Can we make the Leagues at
titude TO the Monroe Doctrine even
more definite?
A. Yes, by an interpretative state
ment, but it Is as plain as a. b. c..
IL is.
q. Would the other members of
the League accept such an inter-
pretive statement?
a. Without doubt. They have al
ready fully agreed 10 the principle.
provided it does not misinterpret.
negative. or nullify the League.
Copyright, 1920
Tomorrow Mr.. Irwin viii answer
the question: What il our altcrna-
tive To the League of Nations?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
RUSS AND POLES
AGREE TO sign
ARMISTICE SOON
Heads of Delegations Come to
Agreement at Riga
Tuesday.
Rv Associated Press :

by AsSoClaLtu IEeSd.
RIGA, oct. 5.-An agreement for
the signing Of an armistice. prelim-
mary to peace. not later than oct. s.
was reached Tuesday evening by Nj.
Joffe and NJ. Domski heads Of the
Russian and Polish delegations re-
spectively.
The agreement TO sign the arnlis-
tice by Oct s was reached Tuesday
evening after an Informal confer
ence between DombsH and Joffe.
While IL had not been expected SO
early. il did not come altogether as
a surprise. as reports had been IN
the air all day that an aTmistice
would be signed within two Or
three days,-by next Saturday at
the latest
After the conference broke up
shortly after 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening, Joffe and Dombski return
cd 10 their respective hotels. The
announcement of the armistice was
made about an hour later.
The details Of the agreement have
not Yet been announced.
The main commission had been
working all day in routine way on
legal. financial and economic ques-
tions, when late in the afternoon
JOffe and Dombskl went quietly
into session with their secretaries
and got together on the main ques-
tiOns IN dispute between Poland and
the bolsheviki. The protocol was
quickly drawn up and the signing
Of Il by both chairmen followed inn
mediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Policy Committee Wires Ma
tion's Executive After Meet
at Canton, D.
MEN CONTINUE WORK
Officials Will Also Hold Con
ference With Secretary of
Labor Wilson.

CANTON. o. Oct. 5.-The policy
committee of the anthracite mine
workers Tuesday night sent tele-
gram TO Pres't Wilson requesting
that he reopen the anthracite wage
scale and direct the coal operators
and representatives to meet in joint
conference for the purpose OF ad-
iusting Inequalities in their present
agreement"
The telegram, made public here
Tuesday Eight by Thomas Kennedy.
chairman Of the committee. said
that the hard coal miners are now
at WORK "and honOrably carryin (
out the contract provisions. despite
the belief that their wage is made
quate and wholly unsatisfactory"
To Hold Conference.
Members OF the policy committee
eft here late Tuesday after a con-
.erence with Sec'y OF Labor Wilson.
they planned TO spned the night al
Pittsburgh.
The telegram 10 the president
sam
IN accordance with your mes
sage OF September tenth. the repre-
sontatives OF the United Mine work
srs OF America in the three anthra-
lite districts met In Hazelton. Pa.
september l.. and in a circular let
.er OF that date addressed 10 anthra-
.ite miners directed them 20 re-
turn TO work and thereby enabled
the representatives with due pro-
priety 20 request yourself 10 reopen
the anthracite wage scale through
the orderly processes provided for
in our plan Of Joint bargaining.
Miners at Work.
In response 10 our instructions
the miners are now at work and
are hcnorably carrying out the con-
tract provisions. despite the belief
that their wage scale is inadequate
and wholly unsatisfactory
after this demonstration on the
part OF the miners TO fulfill the
terms Of their agreement We the
representatives OF the anthracite
districts and international union Of
the United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca. 10 for the reasons cited in our
telegram 10 you OF September 3rd
again most respectfully ask that
you direct the anthracite mins
operators and the representatives
~ The anthracite miners 10 meet In
Joint conference for the purpose OF
adjusting inequalities in the present
agreement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Manufacturers Blamed
for High Priced Goods

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Partial
responsibility for continued high
prices was laid Tuesday on the trade
practice OF manufacturers suaran-
tee against price decline by those
who protested against the custom
at hearings before the federal trade
commission. More than 200 spokes-
men for business interests were
present TO advise with the commits
sion in formulating a policy on the
subject.
The statement that Trices would
have gone down after the armistice
in many lines had the price guar
antee practice been known IN COM
merce was brought out in answer
10 questions by Chairman Murdocks
who asked for opinions on that
phase. without acception. opponents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
HEAVY
VOTE In FALL
Incomplete Returns of st. 10.
seph County Show Biz
Registration.

Satisfaction with the results ~
Mondays registration. which show
startling Increases over the SeptenI-
ber registration, was expressed Tues
dag night by leaders Cf both The
democratic and republican parties in
ST. Joseph county.
While there arc % OF the Ili
precincts in 81. Joseph county 20 De
nled with the county auditor. the
total number Of men and women
voters already on tle amounts 10
Z9.s3s. II is believed that when al
the registrations are placed on fle
the number Of voters VIII have
reached the estimate made bv both
county chairmcn. The estimate was
placed between o 900 and 10000.
The surprising increases in tine
registration OF women voters more
than pleased party leaders. In
Mondays registration the women
voters out numbered the men ln
numerous precincts. one Of the
largest registrations OF women 10 be-
placed on file az the auditors ofics
occurred Ira the ninth drccinct of
the first ward. Here there were -7E
women registered while the men
number 252
Women Lead.
In the tenth precinct OF the irsL
CONTINUED or PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

of the system declared their belief
had been confirmed by breaks iu
commodities. IL was not employed.
They cited the sugar and silk mar
kets as typical.
James A. Goldsmith, New York.
The silk association OF
America. said the guarantee could
be construed in no other light than
as n means Of maintaining a gen
orally high level OF prices and mill
tating against any reduction which
would have followed national opera
tion Of the law OF supply and de-
manJ.
Silk prices. ne said had declined
so percent i1 the last six months.
which would have been impossible
had wholesalers been guaranteed
against loss by the manufacturers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Evidence
which oricials in the states attor-
news Office said would result IN the
indictment OF several \auona
league players was given the Cook
county grand jury Tuesday by play
ers and club officials who testified IN
the inquiry into the baseball scan
dal
There will be no indictments fo-
10 davs or more. for the jury ad-
journed after Tuesdays session sub
ject 20 call and is not expected 10
reconvene until after the world
series.
Adjournment was taken because
Il was found that several witnesses
scheduled 10 testify are attending the
series games.
John McGraw. manager Of the
New York Giants; Charles Stone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Anthracite Miners viii Appeal to President
One Suit; One
Pair of Shoes
for BOLSheUikS

WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-One
pair Of shoes and one sut OF clothes
for each person is the maximum
70 be allowed by the soviet gov
ernment in Petrograd. according
10 plans reported 70 the state de-
partment tuesday through official
channels in Finland. The scheme
Of limiting the amount of cloth
ing civilians might possess, was
said 10 be one OF the measures 10
be adopted 20 obtain supplies for
the red army.
Night searches OF the dwellings
Of officers and their families be-
gun Sept. 60. surplus clothes.
food and other supplies being con-
fscated, the report said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
To Mdict National League
PLAYERS in Baseball Fraud

ham. president pf the club: Benny
kauff, outhelder; Larry Doyle. sec
ond baseman; Fred Toney. pitcher.
and Trainer McKail; HuEhey Jen-
nlngs. Detroit manager: Jean Dubuc.
Toledo pitcher, and Kid" Gleason.
Chicago White SoX manager. were
the witnesses.
The New York testimony center
ed about activities OF Heinie Zim-
norman and Hal Chase in connec-
tion with alleged game throwing
and tended, McGraw said. TO clear
Kauff and Toney OF participation in
any crooked work. Kaun and Toney
told the jury OF offers made them by
Zimmerman TO throw games Each
ssid he refused the offer and report
ed 80 70 McGraw and Stoneham. The
latter two confirmed the testimony
OF he players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
FAIL TO RELEASE
GERMAN PRISONERS

LEAVENWORTH. Kas.. oct. 81
Orders for the parollinE OF Ech-
hardt Won Setback and Franz Won
Bopp. former consul general and
vice consul general respectively. OF
the imperial German government at
san Francisco. failed 20 arrive at the
federal penitentiary here Tuesday
and as a result the men. who are
serving sentences for violation of
the neutrality laws, We're not releas-
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
POPULAR NOVELIST
DIES IN ENGLAND

BATH. Eng. oct. 5.-The death
IS announced OF G. VI. Williamson,
well known novelist
Charles NJ. Williamson. journalist
end author. gained wide popularity
as a writer Of stories In which the
automobile played a prominent part
Conformity with his wife. Alice
NIurfeI Williamson. he prOte among
other tales The Lightning COnduc-
tor" THE Princess Passes My
Friend. the Chauffeur scarlet
Runner" and "The Motor Maid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
CROHD N FLORIDA
LYNCHES NEGROES

M'CLENNY. Fla, oct 5.-Thrce
negroes Ray Field. Ben Givcns and
Milton smith arrested i'm connection
with the murder Of John II. White.
a farmer were taken from the couu-
ty Jail here Monday night and lynch
ed A fourth negro. Jim Giyens. r.
brother Of Ben Givcns and who b.
said % have done the shooting is
being pursued by "a posse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
STATE COMMISSION
REDUCES TAX LEXY
FOR COMING YEAR
Rates Dropped From - to 20
Cents-May Be Taken
From General Fund.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 5.-Deci-
sion as TO what rortion Of the 1921
state tax levy the two percent re-
duction decided upon Tuesday by
the state tax board Will be taken
from the general fund will be made
at a meeting OF the full board with
in the next two or three days, u was
announced late Tuesday.
Members of the board would not
make any statement as 20 what their
action might be. although IL was
considered probable that the reduc-
ton would be i'm the general fund
levy. which is three cents on the
500 of taxables. The board in an
nouncing its decision to reduce the
levy for 1921 from p cents, which
it fixed several weeks ago, 10 20
cents said:
Reconsider Tax Rate.
The state board of tax commits
sioners Tuesday took up the recon
sideration Of the state tax rate.
Owing 10 payments made into the
state treasury from some of the
state institutions just prior 10 the
end of the fiscal year, Sept. 80, and
of which there was no previous
knowledge, the condition OF the
state finances was very substan-
tally affected thereby. on repre-
sentation TO the governor by the
auditor OF state of the foregoins
facts and the confirmation Of the
same having been had. the attention
Of the state board OF tax commits
sioners was directed thereto. After
going over the figures carefully Il
was thought the total state rate
should be reduced y cents. making
the same 20 cents instead of p
cents. as heretofore announced.
Analyzc Figures.
a careful analysis OF the figures
submitted by the auditor disclosed
the fact that administration of the
state affairs proper was costing the
tax payers nothing and in fact was
providing a surplus OF fees ans
other revenue over and above eN-
penseS. The expenditure for state
government under the present adj
ministratiou out Of revenue derived
from taxation is now wholly foI
benevolent institutions. highway.
and schools
The money which came into the
state treasury Unexpectedly was
from heavy binder twine receiT {.
from the state prison mill from VA
rious fee collections and othel
sources which yielded more thar
ever during the year endine
Sept 80.
Announce ICNiCS
, The levies fixed for 1921 as an
nOunced at a meeting OF the bOarC
on Sept. 2S. and the figures foi
1920. during which year the rae
was IS cents, follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

The receipts for the general FIND,
according 10 the auditors office.
were S552.O0O for the last quarter
of the fiscal year 1918 For the
C corresponding quarter Of tho fiscal
year 1920 the general fund receipts
were S1,052,O0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
The "A. B. c." of
The League of Nations
Does the League Endange,- the
Monroe Doctrine?
By Will irwin
HEAR MILO BENNETT AT HIGH SCHOOL AUD
TORIUM THURSDAY NIGHT.

IOKOM thursday NlGHl.
Readers who have been following the Will Irwin questions
and answersand citizens generaly-w be interested
hear Hon. Milo Bennett of Chicago the high school audi
torium Thursday night He will discuss the League of
Nations from the standpoint of the ext-he it is
distinguished from the republican method filling
with poison quoting you the text they would have you
think is MIR. Bennett from the old Bull Moose
party and his address will be Lieut. COL Roose
vets antWilsOnism. clarifying Sen Hardngs defamation
of his lusrou father You afford miss either
supplemental these articles, discussion the
League by se you to be honest with yourself and
ascertain what the League really is and what it
-Edtors Note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Confederate Reunion.
By United Press:

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 5.-Hous-
ton Tuesday night was host 10 more
than eight thousand gray haired
men whose steps were faltering and
whose eyes were dim. but whose
spirit became young again as the>
gathered for the thir-ieth annual
reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Announce LCNiCS

The levies fixed for 1921 as an
nOunced at meeting OF the board
on Sept. 28. and the figures for
1920. during which year the rate
was IS cents, follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair "Wednesday and Thursday.
somewhat warmer ThCrsday-
Michigan: Fair Wednesday and probably
Thursday with slowly riSlnE temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

ID &c lthlH pItcInCL - &c -
1CONTINUED or PAGE FOUR)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
gegert uas @atboIifen finbet iih IN

gegen ,,ng @dtbolifen finbet ii6 IN
Baibington nnb IN ben eir5el11e1.
Staaten leiber feine @pur. Sir net
len nur bin auf 6as n11geredte Blb-
IifiAulipeie1t, 5tent elm fatbolHber
&ongreBmann 6ie Srage:: @arllm 1l1t-
ter6riidft ibr bie fatboliihen Snoin=
neridnlen? @aram int ibr oies o6er
jenes Mudteilige gegen Die fatboltihe
&irde2 10 anttportet man 0l1rb oaS
brutale gotum Der Maioritdt.
Inter 0ieIen umitdn6en 1T es Die
Gflidt Der &otbolifen, 10 lange Die
Stride nidt entidieoen bat, pel6e Der
beioen groBen Barteien bas gertnge-
re l1ebeI lei, lid %berienigen an5uidlie-
Ben, Sic Elm ie6er fir 6ie before bdlt;
100 es lib aber Inn Die Babl Der &an-
oibaten ban6elt, benz fatboliihen,
menn elm folder anf bem 5timm5et=
tel itebt, ben 8or5ug 81 gebe1, mo-
fern feline tpi6tigen @riinoe gegen ibn
ipreden. Dieie @egel 1T niht nrr BON
Ser Meligion borgeibrieben, fonoern
miro al1d) bon Midtfatbolifen befolgt.
&atboli1ber 8iirger un6 Mdbler,
ban6le 6arnab!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Dinge al n%rterbaItenl Sd niiroe oa

Dinge al nnterbaltenl Sd piiroe Sd
bel lernen."
nnb ct ie5iert ibr einige ibrer tlei-
men Stolen in elmer Nrt unb 8eiie,
Der tie entnebmen muB, oab er ibr
Spiel tpirflib nit aufmerfiamteit
berfolgt babe. Das rin11t ibr mie Die
iiiBeite 5bmeibelei 6urb Die Moern,
Sic eg i'm @ru1lo aud lift. SIN tief,
lten ibres gbrgei5es aufgeregt, tpirft
Tie bem gein1er einen idnellen 8lid
au. nnb lit iber Die 8irfnag er.
itaunt. Sugo Meper errotet tief, ftodt
unb iiebt ideu bon tbr meg. Warlm
eigentlib - benft file. Cine Munnng
feimt III ibr auf, es forrrte Der 8lif
getpeien fem. sic befdlieBt, i'm bel
Ser nGd1ten @elegenbeit pie6er gu
probieren. @eraoe, als lib 6as
gerjudsobieft in einem langen nil.
fenibaftliden Sabe perbaipelt, emp.
fangt eS mieoernm mie einen Dolb
sen merfmnroigen Seitenblid 5uge.
fhlel1oert. l1no mie6er bleibt Die
Wirfurg nidt aus. Sugo Meper
itodt, err0tet tief, fiebt meg.
Son ieBt ab lit Die fletne 59au'
ipielerin anf Der S0be Der Situation.
Sugo Sleeper 1T &ublifum fir tie,
gan5 einfa6 nur 8ublifum. sic
laht, tGn5elt, iingt ipielt, obne oaB
ct es neiB, Die gan5e groBe @ire1e11-
role nit ibm burd. sic 1T glud.
lid, poufommen gliidlih, 6enn 1ie lit
iiber sic groBe &lippe meg nno tpeiB
nun beitimmt, baB lie portpdrtS font
men miro. sic miro ii6 fir ale
8roben an &ugo Meper balten.
nno als er ibr ii6 perabi6ieoen6 Die
&ano fuBt, peripri6t iie ibm gerne
un0 tief banfbar bas erlte Neroe5'
bous.
&ugo Meper lit auf Der Ereppe, %
bort er BON ober eine1 bellen, Doben,
iqud5enoen Eriner. 2d6eln6 bleibt
er iteben:
SCI i9 ibr trob meiner S@ud.
ter,1beia gefalen ba6e? Sic Bat mid
70 eigentlmlid angeieben!"
Die fleine 51auipielerin iiBt oben
trauerno Dor ibrem Goilettenipiegel.
sic probiert ibren 3ufunftsblid, tie
probiert i'm in1ner mieber, tie fann
iib an INN gar ni6t iatt ieben.
sic oenft ni9t einmal an Sugo
Meper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
G~inDrmdSnpAe Neoe.

Sic groBe Neoe, nit Der Der fritz
bere 9an6els1efretar @barles Nagel
Sen eriten Ser bon Der ct. Coulter
&riegsbilfe @eieai6aft %geplanten
8aiare eroHnete, bot aus 5tpei @riin-
Den auf ale .s3ub0rer eiuen tiefen,
nabbaltigen ginOrud gema6t; 5l1-
nablt, neil lie init Elm paar fraftigen
|Striben Elm reltlos mabrbeitsgetren-
es Bil0 bon Der gegentpartigen I'M
ter amerifaniiben 8irgern oeuti6er
M%bltamm11ng aIgemein berri6enoen
%enttparf Damn aber aud
burd sic erniten Mabnungen, Die lie
entbdlt. MagelS &e0en bemegen iid)
niemals anf Ser Oberfldbe; ebenio
mie feline 5ablreiden 59riften berin-
den lie itets, bem @egenitan6, ben iie
bebanbeln anf Sen @rnnb gu geben:
oie Srogen> bie er nit iid bringt, err
|i90pfenD 5ul0ien w. 6ieie gigeni6nft
NOR anb 6as melentlibe Merfmal lei=
ner ct. Coulter Mt1iprabe fein
@ai6en nod biqtgem Beifan; Elm ie=
bes @ort forgfdltig auf Mns6ruf nnb
F8eoeut1ng abgemogen, 0aS @an5e eli
ne @run0iaberfldrung fit mirflid
|pdtes Mmerifanertnm!
@ie CHARLES Magel Sic 5ufiinftigen
.8flidten oes 8iirgers beut16en 8ln-
tes onffaBt, briiff ct in n~aditebenoem
#Snb aus: oDie 8ebolferung beuti9er
Mbitammung barf feline &adi11bt an
ben Sag legent fon6ern m1B iebt, ntte
5n auen 3etter, fir @eieb un6 Orb
nltng eintreten un6 iib bemuben, Die
J16en f%riiBerer 8e5iebungen ipieber
altf5n1ebmen, nr16 es lit lire 5abe,
tdttg mit511belfen an Dem @erf, bas
Soft pie6er gu einigen n110 ba6urb
neu 81 tarfen. Sc lit ibr gl1tes Gedf,
ftol8 ibr Sa11pt 8u erbebet IN Dem
.gennBtiein bnb fei11 @olf ttrel1er nls
7iie 81 Der gefebli6en &egiertng b1lt>
Ii. 11ieman6 fam man inglbre6e fteIIen
.baB onf Der gn115er grbe nod fein
8oH o0er gebnlerungselement nm
ter 10 fdtperen, 5ntnetlen ber5bredten.
ben l1nnffan6en ieine Gre1e eripeiien
mBte. .
Sein GIaubensbefenntnis bat ct
gelegentlid einer Reoe iii folgeroen
Borten nieoergelegt IS tpeiIe bel1te
bier pei SSb9ner, neil felt MN EN-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

&SF&EaEay
NAL ooiieeife' larnneabfdfte M~aiIenf,rtage' diff
geporfen ipurbe, mei11e 1beilige 8fltdt
lit, eiinlantrretenl ffniir mein 8hlt unb
lmeii1re Mbftnmmllng. Iber aud bes-
balb bin iib al SSIbnerr gefomtten, neil
#i6 meiianeennIi gan5en GinfluB, iotpeit er
reiidfJJe.1l mag, lett gennu 70, nte i6 es
Dor bem ariege unoo maiibfrenb oes&rie=
ges getan babe, uus5uiiben gebenfe at
Charming gegen MISUNDERSTANDING
1ln6 our 8efdmpf1ng 6teies uebelS,
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