davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
COSSACK BREAK
EXPECTED NEXT
Talked Off Resolution in
Russia to Restore Keren-
sky Regime
u. S. RED CROSS
HELPS STARVING
BY EDWIN HULIINGER.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent)
PARIS. (By MaiL)-The Cossacks
OF Southern Russia are re-combining
against the Bolsheviks. according to
a report by NJ. Kharlamoff. member
of the Russian Revolutionary Con-
stituent Assembly. before the Con-
stituent in Paris.
Cossack leaders OF the Don, Kou-
ban and Terek regions. the most
powerful Of the horseman tribes. re-
Gently formed what they call the
United Council" and have set up
a central executive administration or
government. The Council has an
active office In Constantinople, pub
fishes a newspaper for the benefit OF
Russian refugees there, and has
aligned itself alongside the Revolu-
tionary Constituent
This latter is significant In view
OF the fact that the Cossacks form
erly supported Denikine and Wrangel
and other so-called reactionary lead
ers for whom the Constituent had
little sympathy. II indicates ten
dency, which has recently been re-
ported from other quarters. among
Russian anti-Bolshevik elements 70
swing back toward Kerensky and the
leadership Of the Social Revolution
airy party which engineered the rev.
olution Of March. 1917.
Kharlamoff also reported intense
suffering among the remnants OF
Wrangers army, a large proportion
OF whom are living in constantinople
midst greatest misery.
The American Red Cross has pre-.
vented thousands from starving, dol
ing out supplies and clothing. Il
/ has also "staked" a number OF ths
more intelligent refugees 10 the ex-
tent OF four or five lireS. With THU
capital" many Of the latter have
started a tiny business OF some kind
and are ekeing out a small living.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
PENNSY To TALK
With employees
contInued from Firrt pnre

0nnllnueu lTOm EutL EHEe
strike or walkout at midnight last
night had been dissipated by a state
ment at Pittsburgh, made by N. p.
Good, president OF the Pennsylvania
System Federation No. 90. afhliated
shop crafts, that strike was most
improbable.
mo meeting OF our executive COM
mittee has been called" he said.
and there has been no discussion OF
strike. We are not talking strike"
The Official statement Of the Rail-
way Labor Board as contained in an
Associated Press dispatch from Chi
cago. says:
"At the request OF Samuel Rea,
president OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. the United States Railroad La
Dor Board has extended the time pro-
vided in Decision No. 21s fifteen days
from August 10. Decision 21 di-
rected that conferences be held be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad
and theh duly authorized represent
atives OF System Federation No. 90.
Railway Employees Department, and
the duly authorized representatives
OF any other organization OF 100 or
more unorganized employees for the
purpose OF preparing a ballot and
holding an election 10 decide what
representatives are desired by a ma
jority OF the employees in their deal
ings with the company regarding
rules"
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
DRYS WANT COAST
GUARDS RETURNED

BETHANY BEACH. Del. Aug
11-Temperance forces OF Sussex
county have appealed to United
States Senators Ball and DUPONT and
Congressman Layton to use their In
nuence with the Coast Guard serv-
ice OF the Navy Department to have
the coast guard stations at Reho-
both and this town reopened- BY
orders OF the department and for
purposes of economy. both stations
have been closed with the excep-
ton OF a caretaker and captain. This
leaves a stretch OF coast Of sixteen
miles unprotected from Cape Hen
lopen to Indian River.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Send ALIENS TO
HAWAIIAN ISLES
This is Solution of Immi-
grafton Problems Pro-
posed by Siegel
WOULD SOLVE
JAP PROBLEM

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-'Divert
immigrant labor from Ellis Island
to Hawaii"
That is a solution OF the immi-
grafton problem proposed by Con-
gresham Isaac slegei. ranking Re
publican member Of the Committee
on immigration.
Congestion and confusion at FL
lis Island has only begun" said Sic
gel.
"A hornets nest has been stirred
up by the new per cent law. The
new law isn't working-and II
can't work.
Now way out Is suggested.
There In a terrific outcry against
more immigrants entering this
country. On the other hand tales
OF suffering and hardships come
from Ellis Island and from foreign
ports where thousands OF people
seek a loophole in the law allow
Ing them to come here.
Hawaii has sent a commission 10
Washington. pleading for the immi-
grants America Is trying to keep out
They want immigrant labor to com
bat the Japanese menace.
There are $4,000 people In the
Hawaiian Islands and 10000 OF
them are Japs The Japs are leav-
ing the farms TO enter industry
The Hawaiian Commission claims
agriculture In the islands faces
ruin"
Congressman Siegei declares that
the new per cent. law has taken
the human element out OF immigra-
ton" Instead OF solving the prob
lem and uniting families. and get
ting the pick OF desirable immi-
grants for America, It is working
IN contrary fashion.
"Seventy-four per cent OF all the
immigrants reaching Ellis Island
are women and children coming 70
relatives here" ne said. They do
not disturb the economic condition.
If we diverted the remaining 20
per cent.--or most Of them-we
would relieve congestion and confu-
sion here. allay the fears OF people
opposed TO the influx OF the foreign
born, and help Hawaii to solve ~
Japanese problem"
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
MATINEE RACING.

-Four events are on the race mat
inee card at the Elsmere track on
Saturday. The card;
Event No. Mile Heats. 2 In 3
Prince r.. br. e.. by Prince March
fBetty Bros.)
Emily b. 3. m. By Austin Burns
CLew Seth)
Lillian Russell a m. by Idle J. CJohn
+. Zebley)
Event No. 2-mlle Heats, 2 IN 3
Para Belle. b. m. by paraiizer Deity
Brothers)
Matt r.. b. e.. by Delaware Knight
CM. r. Haydenl
Mystic Wood. b. g., civilian Austin)
Dillon Axworthy CNr MitchelD
Event No. 3-Miie Heats, 2 In
Cochatto Girl, O. m. by Chief Cochatto
fChariea r. Donovan)
J. =. T. b. r.. unknown John p. Zebeyl
Della B.. br. m. BY Idle jay &C. s.
phlpps)
Event No. 4-Mlle Heats. IN
Baron Red. = h.. BY Wheeler Wilkes
David Ford
Director wilkes. r. r, by Belmont
Wilkes CE. S. StanerD
Bonnie L.. r. m fMr. Pierce)
Lady Fern. b. m. by Main Fern CDr.
J. r, Kuhns)
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. II. - Railroad
shopmen laid strong protest before
the United States Railroad Labor
Board yesterday against the piece
work system OF doing repair work
and against any system OF pay which
would eliminate extra pay for over
tine. The employees representatives,
appeared at the opening OF a four
day hearing, making reply TO argu-
ments favoring re-establishment OF
piecework presented by carriers in
the general rules hearing last spring.
Chairmen OF system federations
from 20 railroads told the board
they would never willingly work the
piecework system again. nor work on
any plan which did not provide ex-
ira pay for overtime. holidays and
Sundays. Most of the representa-
tives told OF votes taken on the
piecework plan in which the ma
jority was always heavily in favor
OF time payment.
The hearing was called TO provide
the board with complete evidence on
the subject. which they have now
reached In their deliberations over
new working rules 10 replace the ma
tional agreements put into effect
during government control
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Saturday. Bill Minnick. the only
member OF the association still com
peting in track events. Is expected 20
compete.
A hill climb Is being planned for
the near future and II is expected
to equal the one held earlier In the
summer. About 5000 people at
tended this first event
All members who are unable to
attend the meeting tonight are in
formed TO be present al the club
quarters not later than o'clock on
Sunday. Road Captain Frank Way
Will be in charge OF the run
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SHAPE MOTORCYCLE
RUN PLANS TONIGHT

Final arrangements for the club
run, field day and outing OF the Will
Del Motorcycle Association on Sun
day will be made at a meeting Of
the club tonight All motorcycle
riders are invited to attend. A full
program OF sports is planned and Il
will include events for both children
and grown-ups.
Many OF the members OF the as
sociation will 20 to Pottstown on
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

once. will make business conditions
better"
r. ID. sangster, Industrial COM
missioner, ST. Louis Chams-i VI
Commerce-'The wholesale market
is full OF out-of-town merchandise.
Shoe manufacturers have capacity
demand. Industries generally repor;
prospects bright for a good revival
o. business"
Secretary Black. Dallas Chamber
OF Commerce-''Conditions in the
southwest are getting back to nor
NAL as farm money and credits
loosen up. Good grain and fruit
crops are bringing fairly good prices.
Building so far this year beats the
total OF the last two years"
Portland. oregon. Chamber OF
erce-'Merchants are stock
ing their shelves for a good winter
In the belief that the heavy crops
will result in plenty of money. The
future outlook is bright"
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Changes IN
Cecil SCHOOLS
County Board Of Education
Appoints Teachers and
Accepts designations
TRUSTEES NAMED
FOR PERRYVILLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CHESAPEAKE CITY. Nd. Aug.
1.-THE Cecil County Board OF
Education made a number OF ap-
pointments and accepted several
designations Tuesday. The schools
will open for the school year on
September s.
The appointments follow:
Miss Brita S. Buckingham, domes-
tic science and arts teacher, Elkton
and Chesapeake City High Schools;
Miss Alice G.. Walbeck, assistant
Calvert Agricultural High School;
Miss Margaret II. Benson, assistant
Perryville High School; Miss Miriam
. f. Roush. assistant, Perryville High
School; c. Harold King. principal,
Calvert Agricultural High School;
Miss Evelyn Russell. assistant, Call
vert Agricultural High School; Miss
Ruth II. Carter, domestic science
and arts teacher, North East and
Calvert Agricultural High Schools;
Mrs. Gilbert L. Turner, principal,
Zion School, No. 2, District 9; Miss
Louise G.. White, principal. Como
wingo School, No. 5, District s: Miss
Blanche M. Hill. principal. Hickory
Grove School, No. Q. District 6; Miss
Estelle M. Wood, principal, Wilson
School. No. l. District 5; Miss Nettie
II. Harris, principal. Mt. Zoar School,
No. /. (colored). District S.
The following designations were
accepted:
Clyde e. Bounds. principal, Elk
ton High School; Thomas F. Smith
principal. Calvert Agricultural High
School, Miss Roberta ]. Graham
principal. colora School, No. r.
District s.
The following trustees were ap-
pointed for the Perryville SCHOOL,
6ewel White. j. Creighton Riep,
and Mrs. +. W. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
BRAcK-Ex. s; MARsHALLroN. I

Rodeck. Marshaiiton's no-hit pitch
er. lasted but three innings against
Brack-Ex yesterday, the latter win
ming. 8 10 !. Huddle relieved Rodeck
and held Brack-Ex 10 one run in
four innings. Magaw pitched a fine
game. Score by innings;
Brack-Ex.. 0 ? 2 o I o O-5
Marshailt'n o o / 0 o 0-1
Batteries - Marshaliton. Rodeck.
Huddle. Brown and Currender.
Brack -Ex. Magaw and Jones.
Brack-Ex will play Hockessin at
Brack- -Ex on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
See REVIVAL
OF BUSINESS
IN ALL Lines
continued From rlrst PaEe.

Continued From First Page.
.uation as well as conditions in this
district.
Although few industries have yet
benefited by an Increased volume OF
business there are indications that
the country is beginning slowly 10
pull out OF a serious business and
Industrial depression.
The crop outlook. with one or
two exceptions. is good. Many Of
the railroads are reporting increased
earnings.
"Re-discount rates OF the Federal
Reserve Banks have been lowered
and there are other indications of
easier money. Price revisions in
many lines have proceeded rapidly
and prices OF certain commodities
are even showing a slight increase,
indicating a stabilization OF prices.
"Denation in building materials is
proceeding slowly. Coal production
has declined somewhat.
The large stocks OF goods in tho
hands Of merchants last year have
now been greatly depleted. making
Il necessary during the coming
months for them to buy on a much
larger scale.
That the tide has turned in New
England" was the statement OF
Melville f. Lining, secretary OF the
bureau OF commerce and industrial
affairs. Boston Chamber OF Com
merce.
Orders and inquiries are coming
in and while there is still plenty OF
room for improvement a more op-
timistic tone generally prevails" he
said.
other statements were:
Seward II. Price, secretary OF
Bridgeport Chamber OF Commerce
business in the Bridgeport district
is picking up steadily. We ought C
be tasting real prosperity befor'
winter"
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Business in this section looks better
today than in many months. Ir
practically every line conditions
justify a more optimistic feeling FOL
the fall"
j. II. Walker, president Memphil
Chamber of Commerce-"Diversifl
cation of crops has saved the south
from bankruptcy, and will meal
prosperity for this section. Fall viii
witness a great revival in trade and
industry"
John b. Reynolds. secretary In
dianapohs Chamber OF Commerce
Il believe conditions will begin 4
improve in the fall. However.
may be a year before business 4
wholly on a normal basis again
Some factories are increasing tlrei
forces even now"
W. l.. Wars. trade commissioner
Chicago Association ce Commerce
Fundamental business conditions 4
Chicago point toward improvement
N practically all lines. Recovery
Noticeable in dry goods. millinery
" mems and mems clothing. shoe
building materials. The feelin
gaining strength each day tina
have reached the bottom OF IN
period Of depression and may no'
reasonably expect business TO be yer
much better this fall"
+. w. Dickey. economist OF Firs
d Wisconsin National Bank. Milwau
kee-''With retail prices at a ne'
and fairly permanent low leve
s with stores cleared OF surplus stock
with cheaper raw materials. wit
lower wages and with the bankin
situation on a hrmer basis. Amer
can industry is preparing to do bus
mess again"
T.. - ouamm. president OF s
Paul Federal Reserve Bank-"Ger
eraIiy speaking. we have a fair GRO
IN the northwest which, II sold q
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Fashions AND FADs.

Gray loops Of silk and wool trim a
dress OF black Canton crepe.
Attractive lingerie is made OF gray
over flesh crepe de chine.
A smart cape OF blue tricotine Is
trimmed in lime-colored tricotine.
A prominent feature OF the fall
frocks is the fullness at the sides.
Novel suede bags are hand
painted in Paisley shawl patterns.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Stars Photographed BY Day
With Aid of Red Screen

method he can photograph stars
down to the sixth magnitude. Tie
naked eye. at night barely distin-
guishes stars OF the seventh or
eighth magnitude. Hence Hamy's
method will disclose in daylight all
the more plainly visible stars Of the
night sky.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SIXTEEN ERRORS
In THIS GAME
Special TO The Evening Journal.

DOVER. Aug. 11-Dover went
down TO defeat here yesterday be-
fore the Salisbury. Nd. team by a
score Of to 2. The game was a
comedy OF errors. nine being made
by the home team and seven by The
Nialinra The scnra.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Two-base hit-McVey. Struck out-By
Whiteman z: By Crouch. s. Left on
hases-Stanton. 3. Mt. Cuba. 6. Stolen
hases-smith. ?: Long Sacrifice hits
WIngate. Guest. Toomey. Hit by
pitched ha1l-Crompton. Balk-Crouch.
BASES on halls-On Crouch. 2 Passed
bans-Wingate. Beatty. Time OF Fame
-f.fO. Umplres-Hitchens and Low
Tiers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
NEW CASTLE NOSES
OUT UNION A. A.

NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug. IL
New Castle nosed out the Union A
A.. OF Wilmington, in a seven-inning
twilight game yesterday. to !. The
score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
MT. CUBA WINS z
OVER STANTON BOYS

Mt. Cuba defeated Stanton last
night. 3 to 2. II was a pitchers
battle. only nine hits being counted
In the full game. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Looking for. the prettlest park In all
the east? II is 1randy,Sine Springs
Park--Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Want to take out a party for a pleas
ant outlnp7 Go to 6randyNNine Springs
Park.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Sale of Table Damask
at demonstrating Prices

Up to 81 Table Damask, 81
20 pieces Of 72-inch Heavy
weight Yarn Mercerized Table
Damask, with rich. permanent fin-
ish: an assortment of neat pat
terms.
81 Table Damask, CSC
40 pieces of 64-inch fine Yarn
Mercer!zed Table Damask. in va
riety CT neat patterns: excellent
grade for home or safe use.
GSldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Up to So Table Damask,
$3.50

20 pieces of 70-inch extra fine
grade Imported Irish Table Dam
lak. yarn mercerized. launders and
wears well as all-linen damask;
assorted pretty patterns.
So Table Napkins, $1.69
1S-inch Ready Hemmed Mercer
lied Damask Table Napkins, as
sorted neat designs.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Girls $3.9S MILDLY
Dresses, $2.9S

OF White Lonsdale Jean,
trimmed with navv blue.
red and white flat braid.
finished with silk emblem
on woke: skirts with widA
hens; sizes 6 to Ia years.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
,S1.25 Costume Corduroy
IN Io Wanted 11sne. S Shade. 6yc

1t opportunity that presented itself to buy this
superior quality corduroy way below the regular price
Famous billiards 10000 Corduroy-every yard strictly
perfec-n large assortment of shades, including Wnle
Sand Amber Old Rose French Blue, Silver Castor, sea-
Brown Golden Brown, Cardinal, Ruby, Olive, Navy, pnK,
Light Blue Copenhagen Blue ETC. One of the most oeaoe
materials for skirts suits dresses and chdrenS wear
"a v.,v...., 81 20 Yard 81 Costume Veveteen, CSC
chiffon yeveteen rich soft m a we niue deep
navy
Russia g
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Samples and Odd Lots of
Use, $l.OOandH. 5OJeWelry
At 55c Each

An importers sampe line and odd lots of new SeaSonabe
Jewey in large variety of the most popular Styles ncuos
Bar Pins Fancy Necklaces, Brooches, Pearl Neck
laces Earrings, Metal Necklaces Dorne Boxes Bag
Fr,mes Lingerie Clasps Soutor Chains, with pendants;
Hal Pins Vanity Cases, etc. ETC.
All wemade fashionable effects Regular 75c, Sloo ana S'
value Offered at 55c EACH o,,.. p,,., Floor
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-06

oeii. fiibrten nelentlid) iuelter. Elirn
hns BON &utberfor0 crfGnnt. 9tom.
mooel muB ser @lmi6e on Die
@t0aIitteit elmer fiinitIiheu Gle.
mentenummauoIumg 3itr @eiuisbeit
iperoen. Die 9ltomc i6ntlidler Gle.
mente iiu0 ans einbeitlihen BAIT
iteiue1 ouigebaut. imo no ms bis.
her in ser 9fdtRr 3uIamutengeieste
GebilOe begeguet iiuo, hat Ser
Ytenih foit INNER eineu @ea ee.
fimoen, Tie in ibre Chamberlain.
teile slt acrleaeu. gS miro ooher
MIR cine Trage oer 3eit. ms 0as
SicI in b5ug AMI ste ntontiiiIdleu
Her1Iionueu errciht mer0en miirhe,
uno bereits i'm Sabre 1919 nadlte
oenn audi Sir grneit &utberforo
oie dlflebenerregeu0e Ntitteiluna,,
OaB Inn cine fiinitlide 3crIeauna
BON StIditoiiatomen 9elunaen lit.
Ganlit lit priusipieu Die R6aIih.
felt erfannt. fOmpIiiierte 9lfome
miutArlld IN etniahere gltume auf.
5uipalten, D. 3. altf fiinitIidem g9e.
&c elm IeirbtereS 6enlijhes Clement
on5 einem bperereu berSuIteuen.
Dos Geyiabren babel III eiaentIidb
lebr einfod: man 5eridlieBt 0ie
Atume oes ihnNren Glerenteg m
Der 8eiIe. OaB Ole 9Itome oeg ae.
miinidten leihtereu Clements su.
riidbIeiben. llno bod lieet aerooe
bierin Die groBte Sbmieriaieit.
oenn oos 3ielbemuBte SbicBen i'm
Heid Der 9Itome miiiien mir crit
nod lcrnen. Sooiel lit ober Itbon
beute lid)er: Die GrGune Ger 9IIhi.
miIien fonnen nidbt mebr ins 2eih
Der gforbcn oerlpnien iperoen. ggir
oitrien inns. ibrem 3auber In Der
begriiuocten Soiirmq binaeben,
Sob oermaleinit g9eQe aefllnSen
DerOcn, oie NIT Siderbeit pom
Slei gum reiniten @olOe liibren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-06
Gigelmrtigc (Sridleinnua.

Springfield, MaH. @cun man
sic Characterization ser Icgtcn @}o.
nate in @etroht ;iebt, ideint sic
8ro6i6ition Elm tuoter Guditabe NJ
iein: sic 9}adfrage na,h @biSfcp.
uno 9icrQldiern lit ndnilldl lett Gin.
tritt Ser Erohibition cncrm Qcitie,
gen. Nod in eincm Der grobltd0ti.
id1cu @G0cn in 5pringieI0. Maii.,
unQeitelittn 3eobdd)tltngen iin0en
@ldier 81 lrinf3ncden cine iiGer.
roIdeno itneIle 9ibnaaHa, 5a6ri.
contcp bon aelfgIdieru lm6 Ser
.@icriinQer" ySroBen bon &bi5fqp.
gldiern iino fallm indtonOe, sic il.
nen auigetra0Pnen 9eitelIungen aus.
5ulil6ren. Eie 5abricantcn trlgen
iih 5prcit3 nit Dem (5e0onfeu sic
@eritelluug ioI6er @Idier ol8 Der.
altet aui3ugeben, MN ober fouunen
lie ser erbobten 9tahirage nod, o6ne
crit Ian9e nad)jIforiAen, nie ODER
moher iie fomnt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-06

onf oie ihuen I'm @iienbobnaeieb be.
apilIiate 9srofit 8orantie an;uiuei.
fen. lift oon beioen Noouic'n gutgehei.
Beu mo com 9T0ii0enten unterieidl.
net noroeu. Sos @eieb tritt io1ort in
&raft, lrne f0nneu Sic 9ahnen iomit
pon Sen run0 600 Milliuueu Sol.
lars, bic lie fiir oas erite balbe SSabr
ieit Der 9iiidgabe ser 9abucn IN &ri-
untbelib beanipruhen, riu10 400 Ntil.
Iionen erbeben. Seeen Sic Sorlaae
mar 6coentenOer 22iOcritanO aeltenO
1elnoht noroen, 0ie 9lrbeiier Ger.
b1noc beionoers hatten Der @orlaae
ais elmer 8rauOid)otuug oeS Bun.
6esid)oBamts lebbait ogoonirt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-06
Ter idJletltottleiOctc elogO ejeorac.

Gincr Der 4lcridietiidttcr. oic Gle
Ter Ea8c Don EIoD0 @eorgc ampjap.
gen mrolh gibt ci4r &cnptu0e-
rlng boriiber Aus0rlld, 0a6 inu Der
iiibrcnoc Siaat,moua DC aroibri.
nnuiihcu 8tjMea in euuM ..fd,ledn.
l6GuOcn {erimtterteu hIaHeu An
3ug gcgeniiberirdt
Gin engllldes 9latt er.nucrt i'm
2lni6luB oorou ooB 2lop0 George
nil 0ieicr GeruadJ0iiiguHa ieiuet
Sotettc cInGr gtoBcn Graoilion
ioIgt Gcridieaeue brit.i41 @iaats.
uonnr Baden i0rcu StoI3 0arca
9eieBt redt iaIopp gctIeioet 5u er.
id)ejnem 20 tdlnpiteu @orb Salts.
burn nu0 Der &c3og BON 9torloIt
nm oen Aubnt, 019 an idieditciten
angc3ogeue Uiit9Iie0 0es Cberhallies
5u irin mo gdiour lit idioa lin
llutcrbous nit etnen (8ebrod ,}ta.
nellhoie, 6ldnellbrm0 uno Seunls.
lduben eridienat &ou Gem clsli.
ideu @olTtlfcr (bompou er3o5lt
man 0oB er NIT eiueu 6rcauo III
aiililaen pa5ieru gntg mo Oh ei.
mem iebr clegaut geIlci05ten S5errn
c5rerbictig geJriiBt uuroe. u8er
iuor oa52" ira9te Der ,Sreuu0,
,woDI ein ruhid'ar 6iiri2" 4.aber
nein" iaait IboHpi0u, .Oa5 mar
nein Ilener.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-06

ieitlote betreffs Ser Ntanoate iiber
Die SnieI gap imo 9leiopotdntien
oomit beartfportet. 0aB Die aIlii.ten
9fd6te fiir Die 3ulpeiiung gaps ON
Die SSdpaner perantrportIid iei nnb
9aB 0ieien Der amerieauiide GroteIt
ilberlDleien ipur0e, Inn elm frieoli-
DIES 9lbfon1men 5u arrausiren@.
sSds 9feiopotanlien unbetrifft
pllroe @aibingtou nitgctbeiIt, hnB
6etreffs Des g6onoots fir oieies. @e-
biet nod feline Serfiiguneeu getroi.
ZEN iuor0en ieien. Gieies 0tan0at
perOe crit i'm 9tai Dor BEN 2igarntb
fonmen lm0 ioIIten 0ie Ser. Stan-
ten bonn ibre 8eIhperoen porbrin.
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-06
Frubibition uiro Sdlnlb geee6en,
Sah Sansluit snnimmt nuS S6nse
IDferer uerOen.

Chicago. Der @erein fiir SUI
genoihub in Chicago beridtet, 0aB
ieit @Wfiibrrng Der Grobi6ition eine
Dobre San3mutb entItanben Iei, un0
fiihi5ig IoiBballen6eiiber 6eitGtigen
Dies.
25n 20 grocent Ser 5ail3halIen,
beiBt eS IN oem 8erihte oes SSugeno-
ihutUereins, ieien unmoraIiidc 3an-
&c geitottet, cine 3unabme uon 20
Rrocent aegen Die 3eiten DOR Ser
Erobibiticn.
Ger 9terDennr5t 9r SSalnes 9bit.
men iprad) bic 2(niiht aus. oaB ole
Ion1itten Ioderer rperoen ipur6en,
ie itren9er Die Rrobibition 0urdqe.
fiibrt meroe.