davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
Attacks on Bank
Made on any Pretext

OMcerS OF the bank and men,
bers of the Industrial Commission
refused the State Auditor permis-
sion to follow the course he had
set out to pursue. Great publicity
was given to this incident. The In
dustrial Commission had decided
that publicity adverse to the Bank
of North Dakota was the impelling
motive back of the effort. Ridicul-
Gus statements as to the condition
broadcast, nevertheless, hinged
merely upon the word of a politi
cal opponent who had made no
audit.
Continuing throughout this per-
iod was cross-fire of criticism
from certain bankers of the state,
as we'll as the anti-state ownership
politicians of political subdivisions.
One of the methods by which the
bank concentrated and made avail
able the credit of the state for the
benefit. of the producers was the
law which compelled all public
funds of the political subdivisions
be deposited in the Bank of North
Dakota. The cry was raised that
political subdivisions under the old
system were obtaining higher rates
of interest than the 2 per cent al
lowed them by the state bank. In
some cases this was true, insofar
as local private bankers at times
allowed a nominal 3 per cent on
local political subdivision funds.
But the real motive for this outcry
was apparent. The Bank of North
Dakota demanded that the local
bankers pay 4 per cent for these
same funds. The general assertion
is not too broad that in scores Of
cases throughout the state they
never paid anything up to the time
the Bank of North Dakota came in
to existence.
In other words, the Bank Of
North Dakota took the funds Of
counties and redeposited them in
the banks of those counties and
made the banks pay fair rate of
interest. Therein lies the real ex-
planation for the propaganda that
was directed against the bank on
that score. The people were get
ting a fair return on their own
money-which was something that
had not been done before even in
those instances where bankers ac-
tually were paying interest at 3
per cent.
Members of the Industrial Com
mission are officers of the state.
They have acted with the best in
terests of the state at large in
mind at all times. Their RESPONSE
bility has been heavy. Yet In the
struggle against the political con-
spiracy directed at the state indus
tries at no time has the ressponsi-
bility been SO heavy, and the con-
sequences of wrong action or mis-
guided policy so fraught with po-
tential calamity as in the last six
months.
Because the political conspirat-
ors have struck at time when the
credit structures of the whole state
was -wavering. tottering it might
be said, under the blows admins
tered against the market price OF
crops by grain gamblers and the
coordinated checking of credit by
the nations banking system.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10

to proceed to the examination of
witnesses by the question and ans
wer method, and without reference
to the formal rules OF evidence, ell
icit from witnesses, as expeditions
ly as the circumstances will permit,
the ultimate and essential facts to
be by each witness disclosed"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10

1uo people Ol Luo state OF NOrCl
Dakota are faced by the most SER
ious crisis in their history. This
crisis is brought on by a gigantic
political conspiracy. That conspi-
racy is the capstone of years of ef-
fort on the part of certain huge
and powerful interests to destroy
the idea that the people may go in
to business for themselves for their
own better interest, rather than
permit industries and marketing
machinery to remain in the ex-
plotting hands of private privilege.
In this battle the representative
of the people is the Industrial Com
mission of the State of North Dako-
ia. In the actions of this commit
tee rests the fate of the state owned
industries for which the farmers
OF North Dakota have been battling
=. for seventeen years. But more than
that indeed, the Industrial Cimmis-
sion today is forced to battle a po-
litical conspiracy to destroy the
very foundations of the credit sys-
tom of this state.
When the history of this gigan-
kAN POAsANSVONOAOAAAN NOA6QAA dCy
shall have been written it will re-
veal one of the blackest pages in
american history.
Beside it the deeds Of the Rob-
ber Barons will pale into signifi-
ycance.
The impossibility of obtaining
fair representation of facts-and
fonfo q 1nyHc hxy1 H,hio1, ho In S,oo
judge-in the press impells the In
dustrial Commission to attempt to
lay before the public the details by
which this conspiracy has been fos-
tered. The people are entitled to
know from their own independent
judgment as to the conflict which
is raging in North Dakota.
The Commission realizes that a.
side from the factional bias which
dictates, either unconsciously or de-
liberately, the transmission of news
in the public press, there are other
considerations which may be ad-
vanced in the extenuation of the
failure of the press to function ef-
ficiently in informing the public on
the momentous events which have
transpired in this. state; namely,
the mechanical limitations and pro-
duction costs of the publishing
business which rule newspaper
space; and the very maze of un-
certainty as to what are facts
thrown about the efforts of any nn-
partisan observer to obtain them.
The whole effort of the opposition
to the Industrial Commission in
volved in this political conspiracy
has been not only to obscure the
issue, but to attack the farmer-la-
Dor program by innuendo, unsus-
tanned charges and plain libel and
scandal monging.
In other words, this conspiracy
has worked increasingly to one end.
And that end is to destroy the
confidence of the people in their
own enterprises.
The motive for that conspiracy
is simple enough.
It is the fear of private privilege
that the people will succeed in
throwing off the schackles of ex-
ploitation.
This struggle in North Dakota
is more than politics. Politic is
merely its manifestation. 1t is to
the forces directing the politics Of
1.-The anti-state ownership interests
to which the people should turn
their eyes for the revealing light on
the motives actuating these cease
less attacks on public institutions.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10
Expert Accountants
Have no Place

In addition, the committee has
the audit of the Industrial COmmis-
The Hope pioneer., 1921-02-10

%s c
Marketing Facilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03
MAYBE EDDIE WILL
ROCK Mr.. DEHPSEY'S
THRONE SOME NIGHT

Eddie WelSh's chances to reach
the top in the lightweight division
have gone glimmcring a. r.
Sworths. manager of south Bends
leading representative i'm fsuc cir
Cles, admits it,
But il is not because the young
ster is slipping. ON the contrary.
A. b. claims he fought the best bat
lie of his career when he emerged
favorite from his match with
Rock Smith at Kalamazoo. Sat
urday night
Hes growing too fast" says A.
b. Weighed in at 142 Saturday
and couldn't make an ounce less
Expect 10 have a middleweight on
my hands in another year"
Welsh and Smith were both
above the lightweight limit. Smith
was a big favorite among Kalama-
zoo fans before the battle. odds on
the eX-army champion ranging
high Welsh led the Fitting. how
ever. and was commended as one
of the best looking of the younger
IEhtweights by Jimmy Dever. box
ing instructor AT Michigan Agricul-
tural college, who refereed the
bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03

II. Baumgarten, Jack Reilly, Joe
Bartos and 3. Bernichi. The South
Bend bowlers consist Of c. Hyatt ].
stark. d. Des Jardin. w. Hickey. f.
Flanagan and V woodruff
At seven O'Clock will be one Of
the best Eve men squads OF the tour
nament. consisting OF five Chicago
clubs four Gary teams the Cham
piOn Spark plugs Of Toledo. Lin
coin Life Insurance Of Fort Wayne
and five South Bend teams The
Chicago entry is composed Of Rod
gers Park, who finished third last
year. Illinois Gypsums. Service Fruit
and Vegetables. Val DOna Drugs
and Live stock Press.
F,mulating GridirOn Tactics.
Not content with keeping the
sporting public fed UP with their
activities from October until May
each year. bowling writer's are now
emulating the Cridiron eds by nam
ing mythical star teams, comprising
the utOed stars in the bowling fir
mament. a Detroit writer has dared
TO face the enormous horde Of pin
topplers for world leaders with the
following selection with his first
choice team:
j. Prittchett. Indianapolis.
@. Collier. Chicago
w. Elwert. Toledo.
NJ Lindsay. New Haven.
Jimmy Smith. Milwaukee.
We agree with Mr.. ShiuGday in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03

dcbaker club. And the Oliver league.
The latter will again have "a clubs
20 complete its organization ana
win begin a new schedule al the
Orpheum alleys on Wednesday eve
uiuE The National and American
leagues VIII continue their schedule
beginning Monday evening.
The three leagues operating at
the Eagles Home. comprising the
II. o. E. Eagles and scratch leagues
viii start their spring schedule
Monday evening with a complement
Of eight clubs IN each of the two
former bodies and four teams In the
latter. The scratch leauge has only
been operating for four weeks and
viii continue it's schedule for the re-
mainder of the season.
Tournament open Saturday.
Next Saturday viii mark the
second annual show Of the Inter
state tournament Because of the
0stpOuement Of the opening date
the opening will be unusual. for IN
order 10 comply with conditional
requests the event will begin with
the two men and individual con-
tests instead of the five men event,
winch viii begin at five O'Clock.
For the opening squad there will
Doe six sets of doubles and l. sim
gIcs rolled. which are divided equal
iy between Chicago and South Bend
boWlers The Chicago entrants con-
sist of a. Sidelar. TT. LempuhI +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03
INTERSTATE PIN
TOURNAMENT TO
OPEN THIS WEEK
Elks Present Many New Faces
on Teams -All-Star
Team Selected.
BY JEHosNPHAT sPARE.

Vacations do not mean much n
the young life % boulers as they
want work and plenty Of IT, II is
customary 10 enjoy two weeks va
cation during the holiday period but
most - this o. % dispensed with
this year iu the majority OF organ
izatious and the pins VIII Doe flying
again this week iu most OF the
leagues in this city.
With "a new schedule season there
are usually new faces and this OBJ
tains In the four leagues operating
al the Elks temple The ElFs. Fed
eral. Anucrs and Temple leagues
Will begin their spring schedule thl-
week. and quite "a number o. clubs
viii present new players
In the Antiers and Temple
leagues two entire new clubs Will
make their debut. The former orr
Eanization the Charms. whose mem
bers all followed the Eugutn- Matu-
eWs Range co. fag 90 Goshen. "a
new crew OF peppery youngsters,
consisting Of Julius CGri-rman. CAPE
tain. +. r.. Keller IS. o. MuezseI
Doctor Brandt Fritz DrescheI and
VIM Butler. VIII sIperccde them.
Captain Miller Abdicatcs.
Past Exalted Ruler Lucius IT,
Miller who has Capt9iued the
Fawns for many years i'm the Fed
eral league. has abjicated since De
Valera has Ieft our shores The for
mer leaders achievements are to
be properly commemorate by the
former members or this ulustrols
club. The new Fawns viii Poe COM
prised OF Ivar Heuulugs. O. Esas-
ling A. HolyCrOss. j. Bloomfield.
W. Nye and A. Larson.
Because OF the emany duties att
tendaut upon his offices during the
closing days Of his term Of prose-
CutOr. Samuel T.. schwartz permit
ted the stays 90 become disrupted
in the Temple league. But he was
thoughtful enough 10 appeal to-
Santa Claus for q new team. and
the following howlors have been
sent % his relief. Guy NcNichIcI
a Fortier T. B. Duck A r. Edison
ana Y. Woodruff
A few minor changes and trades
have made ON other clubs in The Vac
rious leagues Among other things
all leagues in the EIks temple have
decided upon change of time in
sta rtfug their games. I'm the future
8ll spring season games are 20 bc-Iu
promptly no 1890 o'clock
other Leagues To- Start.
other leagues TO resume play are
iae American and National leagues.
who make their home at the Stu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03
DENVER CHAMPS TO
PLAY "Y" TONIGHT
Invading Basketball Five viii
Bring Wonderful Record
From Far West.

Coach Cooper's Y. ". c. A. basket
ball tossers viii go after their third
victory IN as many starts tonight at
the Y. gym when they meet one OF
the strongest fves in he county IN
the representatives Of the Denver,
Colo. Athletic club.
The Colorado quintet has literally
CIV ept the far wes- OF all opposition
worth while and are now seeking
new fields 10 conquer on a journey
which will carry them far into the
east. They have clinched their claim
tC the Rocky Mountain champion
ship for four consecutive years. los
ing only three games during that
time.
Cooper will start the same com
bination which defeated the Cana
dian club of Chicago Saturday night.
The lineup is as follows: Rhodes
and Radabaugh, forwards, Kenzier,
center. Award and kizer. guards
The game Will start at 7:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03
nth Bend Bo70rS Get Early Start 1921 Races Plan Biggest

tournament many Of the local clubs
are making great preparations and
IN the preliminary trials the Studc-
baker club is going great guns In
a match between the automobile
men and the TeNacos the former
won by a total OF - against the ul.
mems IS which In itself is some
score 10 get beat with.
Two matches yesterday in which
the BAH Bands and Pastimes ot
Nishawaka We're rolling against the
Bucktails and Studsbakers. respect
lively. the loCa. boys won both
matches. with bur ordinary scores.
the totals OF all of the above match
games being appended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03

making a fine sectional distribution
and selecting men familiar with the
clan. He offers as a second team
the following:
L. GazzolO. Toledo.
II. Steers Chicago.
A. Toemmel. Chicago.
G. Moses. Toledo
W. Miller. Detroit.
South Bend fans should be inter-
ested in the foregoing teams as all
OF the men mentioned. with the ex-
ception Of Mort Lindsay Of New H8-
ven. are western products, and are
entered in the Interstate tOurna-
ment. The readers OF this column
can have excitement by comparing
scores of these bowlers as they APP
pear in the various events.
I-IkS Close Tournament
The Elks closed their tournament
last week and produced some very
good scores in the several events.
The PronEs, who have been the sem
sation of the temple during the sea-
son just closed, held the lead in the
FIVE men event for the greater part
Of the week only for the 1yIers 10
come through on the last night and
pack i'm 29O5 for the grapes
The latter's big total was i'm the
main responsible because of The fine
score produced by Carl krUcger,
who turned in -S9 In tho second
game. and missed a perfect score
by the narrOWest OF margins. leav-
ing the $40 on the last ball The
wonderful score also helped swell
his grand total for the series which
showed 746 at the conclusion of the
series. the tallest Yet produced this
season. which also is a local record.
Members of the Prong team an
ucNed the first places in the dou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-03
TAD'S TID-BITS
Looking for Advance Information.

vhen In he
He few TO
o n a
a II
Eh od vv he he
met
you gong?" pop-eyed.
h. u a
smiling I'M COIN TO HAVE Ne PERISCOPE READ"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
sen lebten Mpnaten beIpnbers Iebbaf.

Ben lebten Mpnaten Defenders lebbaf-,
te nno nod iibtrer Mnfiht nnbeilpoae
Idtigfeit Der Staatsbanf baben Die
usSereinigllng nnabbangiger Stinm-
geber" bepogen, uibt crit bic nad3itenn
regelmGBigen @ablen ab5lttparten,
Ion0ern bon Der bon Der 2iga felber
bllrhgeiebten 8eitimmllng Der5taats-
,perfaifung @ebnaub 5n MAIDEN nno
onrb cine 5onbermabl oie Mbietung
Ser oben geranrten 8eamten berbei-
5utHbren.
Den Mnsfan Ser Mbitimmltng bor-
ops5uiagen, aoaert AUDI Der getpiegte-
tie .8olitifer. al,1naI nidt rltr iadli,
DIE @egenfdbe, ionbern aud iebr Diel
peri0nlihe Spmpatbien mnD Mntipa=
Hbien ms Spiel fomrnen. SIN gou5en
9anoe iiebt man Dem idlieBliden gr-
aebnille NIT elmer Spannlng entge-
gen, Sic man ionIt Stoatsmablen IN
fleineren Staoaen nidt ,e~ntgeger5n=
bringen pfIegt; beionoers 1T btes Der
iSau in ienen Staaten, in pelde Die
Nonpartiian 2iga bereits @tn5llg ge-
baIten bot, nnb IN beren Bolittf Die
NnbGnaer uno &nnoiboten Der 2iga
cine bebeutiame &oae ipielen, alio
Dor allem IN Wimeiota, Wisconlm,
Soutb 9afota, Nebrasfa uno &anlas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
GelHcnes y,1bilGmfit Ncs
Ncatiheft st Rqphael<
Dcrcifts.

Mm 13. September feierte Der oeut=
Hide ct. acknowledgements gum 559use
|fatbolti9er ber1tf6er Mnsmanoerer
iein 50idbriges SSl1biildum. 8ereits i'm
SATIRE 1868, alto nod bor Der eigent-
fli6en @riinol1ng Des Bereins, bottle
|6ie Notwithstanding 6es 9. s..
6. s33entralbereins III Seem Oorf, auf
Ieine Mbreiie bon g. g. Gobenslp bin,
Observation-Disclosures 5nr 5pra-
Ede gebbradft. Sm SSabre 1869 fonnte
Der Btceprdiioent bes Central nt1b
Observation-Disclosures, SEER @olble Der
8erfarnmlung IN Bamberg 0ie Dfit=
Etteilung maiden, oaB Sic Nltsfnnffttsser-
|teilung nnb Sic nnterltiibl1ng Der.
Neltanfom1nerben III ben Ser. 5taa=I
ten geregeH lei.
Set Ser @rnn1onng Biz gn6e 1918.
|batte Der Berein nnein IN ben euro
#pdilhen GnfenItdb1ten 2,422,,863 glns
nanooer,er betrel,t 2,25O,OO0 baben
ben 85oHesfoienften in Ben 6afeniitGioot-5
ten beigetpobmt uf1b 4066, 997'2 SIC. so
.ffron1erR empffongen. Seine gerfroa=f
engIeute buben In berielben 8etf 1861.
.S67 grieffe erleoigt ltrb einen Ge16r
berfebr bon 2t,,218,524 Denrf iiiber=
tDadt. S4 III.
Der on1eriifaniIde Bru6erberein iii
gSeem yorff tp1irbe 1883 aegriit1bet urtb
fonnfe bereitts 1889 fein ginnn16e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29

biirfte Del iietilleml. gelliiben, oie from
|aoIiide sprad)e aur offi5ieqel 5pra-
de 5u madden, elne ein5iae Stinlnle,
|ieile eigelle, erbalten.
.Dieie 5rage 1T iebod Don grober
8eoeutung. Das 2ano, meldes Ser.
treter ienoet Sic mr. Der fran50fiidel
ooer aud MIR Der italienilden Spra-
|he mddtig iino, f0nlte ieine 9elega-.
ten ebeniogut at Sauie bebalten, Sc
legaten, sic nidt inlitattbe iein per-
lDen, III 8aibington uQe Dorfoml1en,
ben Sragen griinoli6 in Ser engliiden
I5prade al erortern ODER Die grorte-
rungen IN oie1er Sprnbe Su periteben
mer0en Die gntbedung MAIDEN, 6ab
lie gnn5 geborig I'M Nubteil irrb.
|SelbIt angeiidtg Der @e1piBbeit, bob
bie tatid6lid)en gntideioungen IN &C.
beimiisnngen erfolgen speroen. 1tebt
les amBer nler Srage, oaB Die 0ffent-
|Iibe Meinung auf bic en0giiltigen Mb-
ma1nngen BON gar15 getpnltigem Gtn-
fluff iein miro. 0ieie offentlide Wfei-
nung fanm man nur NIT Silfe Der eng
|ltiden Spra6e erreiiden. Serner miro
a11b aller 8abri9einlihfeit nad, in
grpBem WaBe bie Mniibt Der Delega-
ton oieies 2anoe8 ansf9laggebem6
iein. lin nit 6ieier Delegation Ste
nehiihren0e sSiihI1tnd erhulten All f0r=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
mmnnerbarc mertc.

Die M~brutungs &onferena pfiir-
porten6, fat Der 8atifan cine bernerz
|~fensmerte Hh1n0gebung erlaIen III
Der ein i'm Mugult 1917 abgefaBtes,
|aber bamals nibt peroffentli6teS
@ubabten ffnr5 5uiammengefaBt miro.
Mbriiilttung miro ffiir sic miinibens-
merteite 8orbe6ingung 5um frieoli-
1en Gerfebr 5pii6e11 ben B0lfern err
nhttet. gs miro leoob befiirbtet, 1aB
Nbriiltung niernals Dur6geiebt per=
Sen miro obne Nbibaffnng Der
3Dangsnusbebung, bic 10 oft alS.
u8lnt1teuer" be5ei6net morben ilt.Die
M0gli9feit, BOB etnige 80lfer iib
.meigern, sic Golgen elmer gntldei0=
l1ng 5uguniten BON Mbruitung un0 ob-
.ligatorilder ibieosridterlid)er @nt=
.id)etout1g auf ltb 5u nebmen, 1T gleib
falls Ser @egen1tano griin6lider Or
padglng lettens 6es beiligen 5tubles
gepeien. Die 5page, mas fir 5dritte
gu tnn mdiiren, foqte cine Der Natio-
men NIT Baffengetpolt Ole @ereinba-
r1t11gen breden, tpur0e BON &arbi=
nal=5taatsiefretdr erortert, Der in
Gerbinbnng 6nrnit 5mei mibtige
8unfte berborbob. 3unddit erfldrte
CT, bob i'm Sale Ser Mbfbaffung
5tpongstpeiien MiIitGroienites Die Be-
f;;rh4,,,n An5 oin NnIf Sio Mht11n-
hut1gen beiieite iete, fa11m auffom-
men f0;nrte; 6e11n pern rei1piliger.
Miilitar0iien1t aud ba5u ausreide, bic
0ffentlihe Sr6nn1rg auufre9t5nerbal=
ten lno Die 5taatsberfaiinng 81 per=
teiotgen, 10 miir6e 0ob ein MngriffS-
frieg cine nn1noglibfeit iein.
Das iin6 munberbare @orte. Sic
naren 1917 ebenIo ri6tig, tpie lie IS
bellte linb. @urnm tpuroen tie 6a=
mails ser Nelt borentbalten?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
~SeRmtadbpeQcs perechen.

Die .6ran5oien, 6ie iib iebr etttruii-
itet ltelen, BOB Die iogenannten
&riegsperbreder-- bonn 2eip5iger
8eidsgertbt 1iht aGeiammt iofort
gum Gpoe ~berurteilt morben iinb, ge-
ben, merr 1id's I'M ibre SanolnngS=
meiie banoelt, Don Ser idonen Mnnab=
me aus, oaB Ser 3mef Die Mittel bet
lige. sic ideren iih peoer Inn oas
8olferre1t, nod I'M Die einfaditen
@elese Ser Moral. sSm Sftoher 1919
morben in S5egebm iteben0e fron5o~
.iiide 9rnppen mebrere bunbert nnga-
ride Mrbeiter 5unt y8ieoeraufba1"
Der perniiiteten @ebiete 6ranfreias
an. 5eitoem perlor man ieoe Spur
bon ibnen. sic Ibienen peri6oQen at
lein, bis ilnglt elmer BON ibnen, Der
Observation-Disclosures 5bloiier CUB
mtg 6irton mieber in S5ege6in ein=
traf nn0 Die Erag0bie ieiner berfMbr=
ten &ameraDer er5ablte.
Die Mrbeiter fir ben uWfe0erauf-
ban" mmr0en iiber 6ie Duroanelen
nab Eripolis gei6afft, no man lie
troy TIRES ber5tpetfelten 8roteltes in
sic 5rembenlegion einreibte nn6 IN
Marroffo I'M @ampfe gegen Mraber-
itGm1ne perDenbete. 8iele BON ibnen
fonoen i'm Sample Sen 500 oOer Ia
men infoIge entieBlider Mibbun0fl1n-
gen ibrer gorgelebten nm, an6ere
murOen anf Ser Slndt erido1ien,Denn
man lie mte6er einfing, bingeri6tet
ODER bnr1k @ingeborene alf sic grau=
iamite 8eile 5u CODE gemortert. lg5ss
NOR Sirton gel1ngen, nod elmer ipa=
nil9en &olonie 5u entfom1me1, bon
no er nab Stalien gebnabt mnroe. lie
Der Sugoilamien nno Seiterreib fam
CT al SUB nod 55egeoin 5urid.
0ieies ibntabDoue &orgeben, Elm
10 berperfli6er, aler Morul ipotten7
Der @ontraftbrud gegen arme, I'M
miiienbe Mrbeiter, 1olte 6em famoien
80lferbunoe befannt gegeben meroen,
be1t1ertf OQ3n ole 9D1cdg0er NDenO=
pot. Benn anh nur, I'M ben neltro-.
len Mdbten outs nelle al aeigen, fpie
ole frun5oiiide .Nobleiie," auf melde
ii6 bieie 10 bieI einbiloen, in 0irf~
lidfett nusiiebt. 9ie uaerllt0rtet @e<
biete" ltegen tutidblib IN Mfrifa.
Dort, no bie S%ran5oien Sic arnner1.
@ingeborenen gu Sauienoen graliam
bort, no u1ter ben ral6er<
Sen Sriimn1ern Ser berbrnnl,ten D0r=
fer oie 2ei9en Der in ben Dienit Der
berubtigten SremOenlegion gepreBten.
armen Eenfel Iigen, bort, mo i'm BEL
ben 8nlteniun6 Die @ebeine Der Sp=
fer Ser frans0iiiben u@loire". blet-
Aen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
mit 1900 sibpIdRen uno beldafttigt

,,i4 400 aithI1hor ,,nn ho,h1fEn+
DIX qph,p.
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