davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Lawrence Summing Up,the Re-
suits of His Observations in
Many States.
HOW LEAGUE FIGURES.
Heavy Registration May Have
the Effect Of Shutting
Out Votes.
By DdUid laurence.


iThis Is the nrst Of series Of
three articles fOrccdStiHD the trend
OF ncrt Tuesdays electoral TOTE for
President aud analysing the stu
alton IN three -fourths Of the States
Of the Union rtsited JV the tUrttcr
during the last tico months.l
The coalition OF the West and
South which gave Woodrow Wilson
bis victory in 1916 was a now combi-
nation OF electoral votes. Previously
tho big Eastern Statesmen York
New Jersey Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
together with New England-were
sufficient TO tell everybody on cleo
ton night that the race was over.
The big question this year Is
whether there ia any combination OF
votes whereby Gov. Cox can win the
Presidency. Senator Harding has
been picked by most everybody 70
win chiefly because OF the traditional
habit OF America to change Admins
tIations every few years. But the
Democrats have managed TO force the
League Of Nations TO the front as an
issue with remarkable success In the
last fifteen days and any calcula-
lions made by the writer or anybody
else as early as oct. 1, are necessarily
subject 70 revision at the last mo-
uont
The evening world., 1920-10-28

Atweil concern was a combination OF
fifteen house wreckcrs
The next witness was Jacob FrCdu5
"a general contractor Of No. S9I
riverside Drive.
"Brlndell put me out OF business. /
am done for now. l am bankrupt"
he testified.
Fredus testified further that Brln-
dell had demanded SOS 900 from him
2 he wanted to 10 ahead with a
$500, 900 contract Wn!ch hG had Tor
housewreckinE and building work at
l1th Avenue and 27th Street.
This contract was let by the Gar
ment Centre Realty Company. and
the work was undertaken In MarOh OF
this year. The witness told OF hnv-
Ing steam shOvels az work and fifty
auto-truclSs ready FOR eNcavating
work when Brndoil pulled the en-
gineers of the job on strike.
lie said that later he went 20 Brn-
dell 20 "ftrniFht out things" Brn-
! dell asked him To Bhow his contract
| Fredus replied, What the hell rs that
| ycur busincssT" and refused to show
| The contract
Fradus testified that Brindell then
| said 10 him, you'll never do any
/ more business"
Whom they talked further. accord
/ ing 80 Frndus, Brndgu demanded
| $4,000 ~ you want 20 go ahead
with this job"
The witness added that at that
time he did not have this amount
OF money
! Tradus said ne went 10 see Kellogg
s. Rouse, attorneys, about his cas-.
la Mr. UntCrnyer asked the witness Il
he would release his attorneys an,
permit them 90 disclose what he hat
told them,
lie replied that he would, and tina
the attorneys might relate In detil
what ne said to them,
After Fradus's visit TO Brindell ant
work on the job had stopped, Frudul
stated that he tried 20 get three g.
four other Jobs but was unsuccessful
HAD TO SELL TRUCKS TO NEE
HIS NOTES.
lie had his fifty trucks idle and ma
10 sell them 10 meet notes. FINAL
ne went into business with his so
and said he went again 10 see Brln
den 20 have hlm "clASs!fy me"
b Fradus stated that at this last tai
Brndell told him no would have {
produce" that TO do business it woul
ost $1,000.
7 paid him $1,000 at that time" IN
i witness went on,
Mr.. Untermycr asked him hon
; much he had with him
II had s2700, but I didn't let urir
''' b07n'rlt," was the answer.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
rOrchIiEht Parade rrccedea
smith-MartIn Rally.

An id-foBhioned torchlight auto
parade was held in the lower Bronx
last night under the auspices OF the
Lower Bronx Business Mems League
for District Attorney Francis Martin.
Fully eighty autos and sightseeing
cars formed line which travelled
through the lower Bronx to the Me-
trcpoiis Theatre, where the meeting
was'turned into a Suith-Martin rally.
District Attorney Martin, Congress
Der OF others addressed the meeting,
urging support for the entire Demo-
cratic ticket az the polls next Tues
day
The evening world., 1920-10-28
lLSoN'S JUDGMENT OF THE
ISSUE INDICATED.

However, east Of the Mississippi
River IL IS the judgment of this cor
respondent that even the changing OF
votes at the eleventh hour TO Cox from
] Harding will not enable the Demo-
Gratis 20 carry New York New Jersey.
| Illinois or Ohio, though they have ad-
|mittcdly made progress every day
since the Des MOines speech and are
daily acquiring the votes OF large
numbers OF women.
President Wilson saw tho issue or
I this campaign before any one else
In his party and hts judgment has
been vindicatcd in the sense that with
iit the Democrats have been able 20
make more progress than with any
| thing else.
The big question So whether the
! Democrats have been able TO cover
Iup mistakes on domestic alminlstra-
: ton by the use OF the League issue.
| or. to put II another way. Is the
/ country going Ia vote on questions
OF foreign policy 10 the exclusion OF
| domestic troubles or irrtations and
! restrictions growing out OF the war
and the reconstruction period.
The only place for such independ
ence 10 be displaycd--if II appears at
all-is in the West. which showed
| itself able in 1916 TO part company
with the rock ribbed Republican East.
| Can the West and South win for Cox,
or is there any other combination par
| TALLY in the ETtgt and partially In tho
/ West which would carry him 90 vic
! tory7 These questions will be an
swered with an electoral table In to-
morrow's article.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
ACQUIT MILLIONAIRE cor,
WHO Al ONCE ~ REAURESTEO.

Charles @. Cox OF Patohogue. l.. l.,
waa acquitted Of perjury yesterday be
fore County Judge Haskell In Brooklyn
to Suffolk County TO face trigl on an
indictment M connection with the sale
Of an alleged stolen automobile. Il was
charged that Cox, IN obtaining a license
20 marry Miss Marion Mccormick OF
NO i3l Macon Street Brooklyn. swore
Il waA hts nrst marriage, although II
was his third.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
ITALY WANTS u. S SINGERS.
Starving for Sopranos, says Oper-
attic Conductor Who seeks Them.

OF the Metropolitan and Manhattan
Opera companies. arrived to-day on the
Italian liner Duca D'Aosta. 20 carry
back TO Italy a flock Of American
singers. lie said:
Italy Is starving for sopranos.
believe the greatest sopranos IN the
world areto be- found right here among
the American girls. and 1 hope % take
some OF them back with me In a seW
weeks The raw. unfinished material
which un ioubtcdly Is here. after Jelna
trained and polished in italy, will On
rich the entire musical world
Emma Treruni. tho operatic star.
was another passenger.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
FRANCE KEEPS AMBASSADOR
Officially Denies That Juaserand
wtu he Replaced.

PARIS. oct 2s-The French Foreign
office to-day denied II planned to APP
point another Ambassador 10 the United
States In event OF Senator HardinE's
election 20 work with the Senator for
a new association Of nations.
Ambassador Jusserand Will sail for
the United States Nov 10 to resume
his post
The evening world., 1920-10-28
TEACHER BROWNS IN NINE.
ProE smith Falls 27O Feet Giving
Geology Lesson Near PeekskiIl.

Prof H. c. l. Smith. sixty. an in
structor In science 1T the Haclloy
School. Tarrytown. took co students Of
geology TO examine the abandoned cop
per mine Manitou. two miles north Of
Peokskil. and fell 276 feot down the
shaft into ~ feet OF water and was
drowned.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
700 HOSTAGES SHOT
BY THE RED TERROR
Most Brutal Of Bol9hevik Leaders
Yields Iron Hand as Mos
cow COnnlandanl.

COPENHAGEN. Oct 2s.-with the
announcement that Dzersjlnsli. Presi-
dent Extraordinary OF the Executive
Committee. has been named as military
Commander az MOSCOW comes word that
200 persons held there as hostages have
been shot
Dzersiinskl Il known as tho fn3st
brutal OF the Bolshevist leaders. lie
Is known as the 'Ited Terror"
The evening world., 1920-10-28
No. ApneIhaum NInch netter.

The condtlo OF Mrs MishR Apple
baum IS much improved. II was re-
ported to-day al knicEcrbocker Hos
pitAl, where she and her husband were
taken after taking bichloride OF mer-
curry. Mr.. Applebaum, although his CON
dkion is not so encouraging as that OF
hN WIFE, was stated 10 ba ia no Inn
mediate daneef.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
PERMITS FROM BRlNDELL COST
$40 A WEEK.

william Zaranko, No @ East
Fourth Street, President Of House
wreCkerB Union, Local No. 20, ssaid
his organization had 1900 members.
all affiliated with the A. l.. OF l.
They were not associated with Brln-
delrs council, hc testihd, and In or
! der 10 get jobs they got working per
mlts from bnnoellB agents. for which
| they paid $50, at the rate or SO a
weCh Receipts were exhibited TO the
committee showing some OF these
! paymCrta.
Tho witness testified about 500 OF
| his men made these weekly pay.
! monta Of $40 each 10 Brindelrs col %
| lectora. He was unable TO tell what
| became OF tho $4,000 a week
Lliuuho was next questioned about
| a meeting he had with Brindell at
! which the latter offered him SO a
! week n no would join Brindell .
/ council and turn over TO BrindOil the
books and records OF hlB local. The
meeting was he'd, he said, In the
rooms OF the Building Employers
Association. "whero BIndell il ali the
! time" Itrauko refused Brindelrs
! offer. lie said his local had $1,000 In
! it1 treasury and that Brndell tod
him he (BrindciD would appoint a
new set OF officers Tor the local, in
lvluding a treasurer II II came into
hM council
| laramie testified the $50 collected
~ Briudelrs agents for working per,
mits was FOR the privilege OF living
in Now oNrk as a A0usewrecker,"
lie said that after the $50 was paid
the holdcra OF the working permits
could get no moro jobs. and tina
now mon were put 10 work, so bciul
j Il a
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Alice Paul Casts First Vote by Mail,

WASHINGTON. oct 2s-Alice, Paul,
for seven years one OF the leaders IN
the night for Woman Suffrage. will cast
her hrst vote to-day. She will vote by
mail, having established residence In
Moorestown. n j., where she was born.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
WOMEES VOTE A BIG FACTOR
At THE COMING ELECTION;
HOW IT WILL GO A MYSTERY

diana. Ohio. New York and New Jer-
sey there has been a noticeable re-
vlval Of interest among men and
women in the League OF Nations, n
wider reading OF the covenant than
was believed possible on a question
that has SO often been dismissed by
the professional politicians as dead
or with the statement that the "pco-
pie are sick and tired OF the thing"
Fourth--AnOther remarkable thing
Us that while the street talk and club
talk and BmOking car gossip and
Newspaper talk has constituted an
apparent wave Of anti wisconsin, the
casual mention Of the name OF Wood
row Wilson In meetings held By tho
democrats has not been met with
silence or few scattered hand -claps
out by spontaneous outburHt Of APP
pause. The Democrats themselves
have been pleasantly surprised by
these demonstrations and don't know
whether to interpret 81 as feeling
of sympathy for the man who has
broken, down an health in his en-
GeavorA 10 serve the people as nc
thought best or whether TO regard Il
as an indication Of Democratic
strength NJ the uoila
The evening world., 1920-10-28
EFFECT OF LEAGUE ISSUE ON
WOMENS VOTE.

Westorprrs who have had more eX-
perience with woman suffrage tor
Indiana, Kentucky West Virginia and
even Ohio u has been admitted by
politicians that perhaps the ] 'ague OF
Nations has made more women voters
independcnt Of party Nnes than al
first exp In w Virginia. in-
The evening world., 1920-10-28
SEEKING TO VERIFY THE EAR
LIER ESTIMATES.

When this correspondent visited
every State west OF the Mississippi
with one or two exceptions. no re-
ported after an investigation OF thirty
days that there were only a few
Statos-Utah. Montana and Nevada
wherein the Democratic nominee
for the Presidency had "a good chance.
In order to determine whether those
States are still safe for Cox and
whether any others have been addea
70 the list, the writer has sent tc,e-
grams to almost every man in the
West In whose judgment he can place
reliance and has asked that tho re-
plies be sent in a specified code 50
that men working on Democratic
newspapers or In the Democratic or
ganization or those employed IN the
Republican camp would have no he5i-
fancy in expressing over tho tele-
graph wire their own confidential AMI
innermost judgment.
These kilograms are coming IN and
the results will be embodied in to-
morrow's despatch. As for the stu
alton east Of the Mississippi River
which has been examined In person
by the writer in the last thirty days,
several factors stand out as extraor-
binary:
First-The heavy registration Of
women has made il doubtful whether
in some States everybody will have a
chance to vote in the limited period
that the poAs are open. on account OF
the congestion at the polls, especially
In States where no provision has been
made To handle the crowds, many
votes will not be cast at all.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
ECONOMIC QUESTIONS ARE
COMING TO THE FRONT.

Fifth-Thc economic situation has
had many puzzling developments in
| the last three or four weeks. Prices
have dropped 80 materially and un-
/ employment has come so suddenly in
many ckies that in more than one
case are suspicious expressed that
| the shutdown has something 90 do
with the oft-hcard conspiracy Of in
! timldating labor. On the other hand
| In the rural districts tho fan IN the
price Of wheat and the general de-
/ cline Of livestock prices has stirred
up the tariff issue and made friends
for the Republican tariff programme.
The reader himself has probably
| noticed that Senator Harding has
| evidently been told or this sentiment
| for he has devoted two or three
| statements 70 Il lately. Moreover,
I the rising tide OF interest in the
| League OF Nations has been met by
| the Republicans In the last two
I weeks by campaign speeches from
/ such friends OF the League as Her
! bert Hoover. william Howard Taft,
and Ellhu Root. The attack has
| been against Article Ten and In the
| East, at least, nobody including Sem
8tor Harding. has sent messages in
| the last few DAYS to Senators John
son or Borah telling them they were
! interpreting the Republican platform
| correctly.
The evening world., 1920-10-28

worked NJ the buss for nftoon
yoars-the old wrccka
Q. What closs % men were these
new mcn7 A. We'll. I don't KNOW
wouldn't think a whole lot Of themj
some Of them Looked like az " they
were picked ub in the park some
looked rs " they were cut all night,
and they would work a little while,
and the next day they were ready for
their money. We had 20 change
every day. (Laughter)
.. Well we're they men who had
been In the building wrechng busi-
messy A. J never saw one Of them
In my life before, ana / have been IN
the business twenty years here IN
New York.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
NEGRO VOTE REPORTED WELL
ORGANIZED.

Sccond-The negro vote In North
ern states is better organized than II
ever has been. In some OF the border
states feeling Is not altogether pleas
ant over the way the negroes have
been modified by the Republicans,
and IL Is not altogether a certainty
whether in cases where the Demo-
Gratis control the election machinery,
there will be time enough for tho
negroes 20 vote, though In certain
cities whore the Republicans have
control Just the reverse is apt to be-
the case and many whites may not
get II chance TO vote The race qucs-
ton. unfortunately enters into tn
calculation Of certain important
/ states.
Third-The true effect Of the
| acknowledgment OF women
throughout the nation is tho moot
uncertain quantity in tho whole
situation. Politicians profess 20
| know how the women will vote,
! but they don't, No political leader
| In all the States that the writer
! visited was able TO produce a cam
vass Of the feminine Vete which
could be considered complete,
! Time and again the canvass OF thJ
masculine vote has been accom-,
| pIishod with such accuracy In ad.
vance Of the election that the result
has varied but little from the oticiu
result. Most editors and politlcu
leaders aTree, however. that IN,
women viii merely double the Re
publican or Democratic vote or In
crease IL by az least 80 per cent. Al
the husband votes so votes the wife
That's the theory.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
interchangeable Der Hor:
malidnle.

Ser oiesi1brlge llnterbaItungs-
GURUS Der 0ormalidpule, Der am
ytOutag Abcno ben /. 9toOcm6er, nit
Dem Concert pon Sri. UtDrna Sbar-
Iom e%roifnet miro, beitebt aus fitni
ihonen 9htmulern. Aie ihon friiber
geiagt lit 0ieier eritc Goucert. Ibeno
idQn aQein oelI Yreis oes gau5et,
Solion 0iaets, 0a3 $500 foitet,
mertb, oeuu SRI. SbarloD mar Yri.
ma Gonna pcridicoener Cperngeieu-
idaTten in oieicm &anO iopobl wie III
europa. Yian miro alio cine crit
fIaiIi8e CpernidlIgerin 81 boren BE-
fommen.
@leidperthigcs miro pom Dem nu.
itfuIii6en GombinatIOnen 81 crDnr,
ten iein, pelde lid 0Srio Aeolieunc"
nennt, ans DEM &iolIniften Nid)ar0
G3erponfp, Dem Geqiiten @ruro
Steinoel unO Dem BiaHiiten W. 90.
gu5lmpafi bcitcbeno. Seit Dem Aui.
treten BON GSIol8aIep'5 Guartett MIR
DC in Der IormolihuIe feline Iolde
neutrality-suspicious. mehr geb0rt.
Sir ioIde. Die nitt 10 iebr mir
Mltiif eingenommen iino, bie;en Die
oiuerien &ortr0ge, genilgeno llrter'
baItung uno @~elebrnng.
Sobn 9rinf1pater miro eiren &or-
truq iiber 4broham 2incoln bnlten
6reoerid 2on0i5, eiu 8ruoer oca be-
faunten 0uuoc3ridter5 gleidJen Ha'
men, bdlt cincr patriotiihen &o:traJ,
uno Halpb Gemni3 BON Der 9lorth.
neitern llniperiit0t miro Dos Grd.
MA oSoiepb mo ieine Sriioar" sur
@orleiung b%ringen.
0ieIes orl9ge}eidnete G%roarunn
miro ii6erlid. ni6t pcrfcbl1n poae
&dltier ST 3ieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Sure Staotnenigttiten.

0rof. &oul z. &einit, Ser Sc
mofrotiife Goltoioat fiir oos Amt
oea @uuoeaicnotors, miro am Cont
ncratn9, Sen %. October, IN Ga Groiic
cine He0e baltcn.
Die bieIige Gas @eieuidlaft bat
III ibrer Inloge cinc groBe Nrud
Eunpe initalljrt, ul0 lit 0a0urd III
Iton0 qeieBt cine gIeidmaGiQe Der
tbeilulg 0e@ @oie9 81 bclpirfen, ilber
Ole 3l tlo9cn beion0era Bic @Irqer
Ser 9toroicitc geniigen0cn @rlIn0 bot
ten.
PIN Sonl9to1 Nbcno TiGoct IN
ser Dcomcn @oue cine &crinmm
hung Ser Gjienbabn AnQeltellteu
itott. in Ser 3boma9 Nieriou, &icc
@roiiocnt Ser Giienbn6n GeIegra
ph.ltrn. rmo Grap NJ. TcIcpboiu. 0ic
nlrnlnmen'4 Nlriliorp" rcprGienti
rem. WuhIre0cu balten mcr0cn.
Die Goncret Hiciler iilr sic
uelte @rildc iibcr Sen @lof Riper uodl
Grtnh &aIuno itno iertlN, un0 Der
eii2rnc Cbcrbau miro nod, Dor lteli-
iohr itrtiQ Qeitcllt nerocn t6nnci1,
menu 0aa gjicmpcrf i'm uddNtcn Mo
not nnIouQt.
%omea u. Garfield, Ser irlts
here Mciimittel Gircftor. miro an
-. Cftober in ser Neomeu Sale
cine &eor boItcu inn &utcreiie pon Sc
nutor @euroot.
Miithpod) Ibcl10 uurhc in 6n&
Nnu@ pou George 2arfin. 153t9Soob
Strubc. einQctrodcn mo $500 in
@oor g~eitohlclt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
aus Dem Qeben geidicOsn.

SbepiOn. IN Minneopoli$ itorb
AM V}ontog 6rou Cora 8bepion.
friibcr bier mobnboit. Gu5 9cgrdb-
nib ian0 am @fittmod aui Dem bicii.
gen aotbolifen p Irie0hoic itutt.
Su cincm SpitnI IN Minncopolia
ltor6 6 GIifforo, cinfSour.
nolit, ser oud) an oem irilDcr bier
crldeincn0en Morning Chronicle"
hciddftigt mar,
8icie. 6rnu Gliio6ctb M;eie, 9t61.
EULER StrnBe, it1rb nclt;e Moracn nm
6 llbr an &>oiieritd,t. Die &critor,
benz nurhe im ,&oSre 1888 in De-
ltcrrtid) ~Qcborcn, mo bate iontit on@
%aniebniidlc NIter pon 81 'Suhren cr.
reid)t, Seh> E0hter ulh 5uci S0h-
he ilberlebcn lie. Gaa NcarGbnB
finoct om Counting Nud)nittnq nm
, llbr oon letlcp. 5lctten uuo
0abl'@ @GtnttrmQ9r0rme1 ans oti
Dem Shelbp 6ric0boic itott. 0aItor
Iuorea5 miro amtJrcrl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Qobn. GrbObnng fir StraSen=
babnaugeitellte.

2(nQcIteutc Der Mlsconiiu ia hpaD
2igbt an0 Yopcr 50, melhe Ole
SIN N}ann Q8ogen lenfen, Der0e:
pier Gents pro Wtnm mo StuuOe
mcbr erhalteu ME Die Motorleute unO
.Gonoufteurc Der au0ereu MaGcn. Ell.
.ner Nuhridt 3uiOlge Die j. $. @art
mea, Der IuDalt Der StraBenbabn-
2lngcitcatcn crbiclt, p%orals8eicbt Die
G~mpiehlung Der Shlidtung5 Be
bor0e miro bon Der Giienbabn.Gom-
milton befolgt.
Gle irllbere 9todridlt BON Der Ont.
i~d)eioutg GER Shlihtun9s6cb0r0e
entbielt nitd1s ii6er eiuen llnteridie0
3lpiideu 0cn &0buen Der pcridle0enen
4fgeIteQtcn. Ole Don @rn. @artmell
crbolteuc Gopie oe9 &eriftes al Of,
.Giien6abn Gpmmiiiion bot iOlgenocn
Mortlaltt:
An Die GiienbabnCommirion Don
Miaconiiu.
$niolqc elmer @%criunmnlmtg, Die
am 30. ,{uni 1920 in Der @auoel8-
TANNER in Sad)cu ser &obnuojnlt:-
rlma Ser NngeItclten Ser "a GroNa
StraBcnbu6n gcbalten muroe, lit Sbre
@eb0roe nod reiilider @eratbung
oQer llmltdn0e in oieiem Sale 81 Der
9(nitdt Qefommen, 0aB Die &0bne mie
Iolgt ieiu iouten;
Sin Wnnn . &eoiennng.
SOC per Stultoc iiir Die erlten ief@
Monote.
sc pro Stuuoe iiir Ole nddJitcn
feds Wlonote.
5Sc pro Stltnoe biernad).
3iuei Mann : Seoienung.
Sic pro Stunoe iiir Die eriten Ied)3
Wonatc.
52c pro Gtltnoe iilr Ole nahiten
ied)5 Monnte.
52c pro StltrlOe biernafl.
9}eun Stuutoen an Wod)entagen
unO aft Stunoen an Sonnta9en bill,
oen einen Irbeitstag uno lleber5eit
io1 MIR Damn be5oblt per0en, ncan
langcr tpie 3ebu Stunoen an Gage
gearbeitct meroen miB.
Qlnterjeihnet)
@oor0 of Cancellation"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Sdltllcrs Gicnltfuaodjcn.

1urd) LGIteiouGtl1e Blutter grbI
3lgen0e 0tldid te: Sin Sdnlppe-
amer 6a0rltum trpurb ell Y!lp
-d)lacra, hit Otllen c%lgeul0n0lger
llnteridjrift. Gas Yilo ltulIllt bon
Der Gbcfrau tlI,c5 1dIoilcruneliters
Nranol0 ans St0tbcu III AnDalt. Gle
S6lollcrntetltcrsrrau bemabrte oas
9Il0 ais eln Hn0rIten aus 0tr 3cIt,
ais i;e be: SdIlter dis 9ltnitmdo.
ben tQttg muc. Sle erblelt Is Don
Dm ais 0eiueut. ais lie lld) perbel.
tatcte. Gas &Il0 lit cine EDotogra.
pbIe oe5 Gjd)tcr9, nit er am
1drelbtIid) lIDet lclne Arbeit geIebnt
llst, 81 olcler 8eldld)te iagt
Die nGbilr. AlIA }clt." mt Hed)t:
% bat lIA Ole btuue Sdluiler5iran
Don DEM S~Grlc:Qtrr 0cs Natcgorllfen
Inlperntlua nber lh0u bemogeIn lai.
Ien. G0er lit e3 uIeueltt id]on 81
llellnen poh oenl lOnlt 10 nlorallld
tuelIoen So)Iucr, 0QB er Dem leibt-
gldlIbigcn It,nitm00d]cu bercits i'm
Sabre 1903 (iuW Hcbulen an, oab
IS, trOt DER lauIea Acp1el. bis 5u
0es Gid)tcr5 900 Uei Inn %oli9bieIt)
-inc ~4>bot01,opDic" auorette, nab.
reno Der icii0e 2aIaerre Ood) crit
B Sabre lputer Die &uIlit rtlanO?
9Iber mir molcn Dem QIdteriiiriten
l1llieBl;h ntdt> Y0ies nadrcoen:
pellru1t hou0.lt Is lId) nm cine Sci.
Itcrpbotogrupble, ans irgeno elmer
Ipiritiltilfen SisHlg, in Der Shil.
Ter a;tSgeretnct su oieiem 3fped er.
idlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Nus ben 8eri6ten.
GunRtu @crid)t.

%ohn q. &eier, Elm 4rbeiter,
ser fritbcr oli Der 6orm BON Rid ).
9icieu an9citeut mar, muroe Hidter
9rinolep inter Ser Anflage zines iitt-
lit)en 0erbrchens, begangen an6rau
@ieicn. porgefilbrt. Gr bcfannte lid
nidtidntl0iQ mo jein &erbor Dltroe
alti beltte Nadulittag ongeiebt. GaS
&erdcheu ioQ Don 9cIcr an 10. SUM-
bcgangcn lem. Nm %. Nuguit be-
gina 9tif 9icien, Der lttbt nit iciner
5rau 3iiommenpobnte ion0ern al
Iein iii eincm Stad ihliei, Selbits
moro. Ginige @oden ipdter gilg
oaa 6arlnbaua in 6Iammen ouf mdh-
reno 6rau @ieien ltn0 Die &in0er i'm
Sdllaie lagen. Che oieie Der Sc
iohr entiliebcu fonnten, trltgen 6ra1l
mo cin &ju0 itnuere @rono-
mlunocn oopon uno ibre lteberiiihrNng
III Elm ga Groiic Spitol mlroe notbig
b%efunoen.
&oren Smcnfoafi, ser cine
&un0rejie ourd) oos 2oro els bin
Ser" 3oiiGgicr mnd)t, mur0c bier uon
e;ncm 3ltqc Qenommen mo ms @e,
ritt qebradIt. Gr muroc nm $500
ooer 10 EoQc @oit b%eitroft. @eIo
hattie er nidt. uno ioIqlih mus er
Ole Stroic abiiben. @oren lit crit iG
Sabre ait, er fonlmt BON 9ullttb.