davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
TRAINlNe For CITIZENSHIP.

State School Superintendent Shaw.
OF South Dakota, has said: God for
bid that any child under the shadow
Of the Stars and Stripes should leave
the ranks of this great procession of
school children without having re-
ceived some instruction in the funda-
mental duties of citizenship and a
fuller realization of the priceless heri-
tage which belongs to him or her who
can say, 7 am an American I" Train
ing for citizenship through service" is
one of the avenues opened to the
schools through the junior American
Red Cross. which affords added oppor
tunities to the schools to teach ma
tionalism while at the same time giving
the pupils perspective of world
neighborliness. The training in service
is being carried on in 1000 public,
parochiaI and private schools in which
are enrolled more than five million
members of the Junior American Red
Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
MOURNING DOVE A MIGRATORY
BIRD. COURT DECIDES.

The mourning dove, known In some
localities as the Carolina or turtle
dove, is a migratory bird. coming
within the protection afforded by the
migratory bird treaty and the act OF
congress to give it effect, although in
dividuals of the species remain within
the borders of certain states the entire
year. This decision was rendered in
the case of the United States against
joseph III. Lumpkin, brought to trail
at Athens, Ga, November Il, before
Federal Judge S. II. Sibley and a jury,
The defendant, who was charged
with killing mourning doves during the
federal close season, contended that the
birds which he had killed had not
migrated but had remained in Georgia
the entire year. and for this reason
We're not covered by the federal statute.
The case, which attracted widespread
attention, was attended by prominent
attorneys Of Georgia.
The court held as matter Of. law
that the mourning dove is protected 10y
the migratory bird treaty. act and reg
ulations, and instructed the jury that
the only question Of fact to be decided
by it was whether the defendant ac-
tuany killed mourning doves in the
close season as charged in the indict-
ment. The trial consumed two day
and resulted in the jury returning a
verdict of guilty, and the imposition OF
q fine of S25 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
"REMEMBER LoRIMER!" WARNS
HEEIIN

One of the most eloquent and ex-
corciating speeches made against the
seating of Senator Truman II. New
berry was, that OF Senator ]. Thomas
Helm, Of Alabama, who declared that
1t was "the most mysterious case ever
considered by the senate" Continuing
he said:
THE Lorinaer case does not touch IT.
Why they admit spending $500, :
600. That is SO times more than
the state Of Michigan permits, 10 times
as much as the federal statute per-
mitted. 1t is the general belief
among many who were in close touch
with that campaign that it cost any
where from $3.50 600 to 100000. Who
said so? The lieutenant governor of
Michigan, Gov. Dickinson. a republican,
said so in letter to Mr.. Newberry
and Mr., Newberry never denied
a line of it,
THE idea of trying to foist this thing
upon the senate and the American
people. without testimony showing the
Innocence Of this man. when we have
here many pages of testimony contain
ing straightforward recountal of facts
and circumstances that connect him up
WITH tAkS SebliilttES4t anu tie MN DOQy
and soul to its corrupt and scandalous
conduct
4 recall the Lorimer case.
Those who voted for him, all Of them,
but seven, are gone.
You may vote to seat this man: you
may clothe him with a power to sit
here and kin the vote of senators who
stand here with clean credentials. 1
do not know what your judgment viii
be, but, mark you, senators. you are
going TO face these facts out in the
states
Thank God there IS a judgment bar
where we can go with these terrible
facts and submit them TO the women
and the men who constitute the elec-
torate or America. If you vote to seat
this man you are going to have to an
swer to an outraged and indignant
people. So. remember, that when you
vote to seat Mr.. Newberry YOU may be
voting to unseat yourselves"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

so near the door that 1 suspected she
had been listening to my telephone
sation-curiosity is her besetting
sin.
II shall probably not be back for
dinner, Katie" I said al carelessly as
1 could manage it. II ana going to the
city and shall go UP to Mrs. Under
woods for dinner"
What Madge Thought.
This was the literal truth. I meant
to go to LilHans as soon as I finished
my luncheon with DR.. Petit. And
knew that she would keep me for din
ner. 1 did not care to have Katie sus-
pect the real state Of affairs between
DiclSy and me, and it occurred to me
that If / did not hear from Dielxy in the
meantime I would stay with Lillian all
night
IF I don't get Mr.. Graham on the
telephone" l went on, and he should
call up here tell him to call me up at
Mrs. Underwood's.
Across Katie's face swept a shrewd
half amused look, in which, however, ]
noticed, to my surprise, a hint Of dis
approval
Il tell Mr.. Graham you go to town
to see Nissis Underwood" she said
slowly. Il see. All right. I tell heem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
DO YOU PLAY AUCTION RRIDGE7

DO YOU PLAY AUCTION BRIDGE?
We have received an advance copy
of the latest book on auction bride. It's
a compact little red book with COM
,plete story Of the game as it is played
today and every day at the important
card clubs in New York City. It has
stood the acid test The little book has
been used by the best auction teachers
in the large cities for years, and why
1t is published annually. All the
changes in the laws the rules, the
style of bidding, the newest wrinkles in
the doubling conventions are brought
up to the minute in every issue. This
lis the tenth edition. and to say that
lit contains everything new is but a
plain statement of fact
This little book tells you what to bid
and when to bid 1t contains a COM
pIete table of authentic auction leads,
a dictionary of card terms and words,
the new laws adopted October, 1921.
by the Knickerbocker Whist club. the
very latest changes, all the laws for
three handed auction, duplicate auc-
ton and progressive auction.
Yau cannot play any card game I'M
less you know the laws, the rules and
the conventions. You must know them
all to play well. Price rs cents. Wgnne
Ferguson, S29 Broadway. New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
PERK UPI

CBy James j. Montague)
Your nose may be battered. your jaw
bone nieked,
Your visage may be a sight,
But always remember you're never
licked
While stin you can stand and fight
No matter how badly they mess your
map.
II won't be beyond repair.
And there still is a chance that you'n
win the scrap
AS long as the punch IS there.
You1l make mistakes and youll do
Things wrong,
The beat or them always do
But as soon as you set TO going strong.
Your grit Will see you through
They smashed Paul Jones 70 a fare
you-well
BUT he didn't observe good night"
He merely paused in his tracks TO veil
That he'd Just begun 10 hght.
Theren oe plenty OF folks to pedde
gloom,
Theren be plenty OF folks to say
That they sec the terrible day os doom
Hurrying on It's way,
But the fellow who knows that the
f@ht Is hard.
And still hes tho nerve 70 grin.
And never Gets ratified aad drops his
ruagd
Is ,he fellow that IS going to wis!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

dot"
Very well. Katie" said, as steadily
as could, but as I turned and went
up the stairs I could feel that my face
was burning.
For over me had swept the realiza-
ton that Katie had heard my CONVEX
sation with DR.. Petit that she knew I
was going to luncheon with him, and,
worst Of all that she thought wished
her deliberately to deceive Diclzy
about IL.
And there was no way out Of Il for
me. I knew that she would never hint
anything about the matter. If she
thought wished her to keep quiet.
But, on the contrary, If I should tell
her frankly ] was lunching with DR..
Petit, and that Dicky knew about 1t,
her natural ygarrulity would be sure TO
let slip some allusion to the matter.
But the thought that ], Margaret
Spencer Graham, whose life had always
been an open book, should be even 50
slightly lowered in the esteem Of my
maid, CALLED me.
(To be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE ob.RaIsou.

I hung up the telephone receiver me
chanically after my conversation with
DIR. Petit, and stood for a long minute
trying to bring order out Of the chaotic
emotions in my brain.
Sympathy for DIR. Petit, whose hope
less caring for me I had guessed, joy
at the idea of his being near my father
in South America, dread of Diclxy's
anger. all these had their way with me
as I realized that / had promised to
lunch "a deux' with the young physi-
clan, in spite of Dicky's threat TO apply
his foot to DR.. Petit if l attempted any
farewells or messages to father"
1 knew Dicky well enough to realize
that the threat was a foolish extraga-
giant one, and that he would never
carry It out. But that he would be
furiously angry with me when he found
out that. had lunched with DIR. Petit
well knew, and the sly suggestion Of
my particular little devil came back to
me, why need he know
I am sure / should have put the sug-
gestion from me decidedly If the mem
DRY of DIcky's rudeness OF the day be
fore and the morning had not been
fresh with me.
why should you consider him." my
little devil again whispered. Did you
not only yesterday come upon proof
that his friendship with the woman.
whoever she may be. who wrote that
letter you found on the hall floor
would hear watching? And how did
ne treat you when You courteously
asked him for an explanation OF the
letter? Replied with a word and
slammed the door in your face, didn't
he? And because you resented it. he
has gone to stay in town, telling you
loftily that when You same to, and
got over your crouch, he would come
hcme-when you sent for him"
whats Sauce
It was all true, and. the remembrance
Of it cut me anew. But recoiled from
the idea of keeping my APPOINTMENT
with DR.. Petit secret from my
husband.
What he doesn't know won't hurt
him. the mocl<ing little voice went on.
And you know how you hate a scene.
And you don't owe him any confidence.
DO you suppose he's telling you his
af1airs2 WHATS sauce for the goose,
sou know. my dear
The Ginning OF the clock IN the hall
startled me Half after 8! IF 1 kept
my appointment with DR.. Petit, I must
catch the train leaving Marvin at 1921
had no time fer introspection Or re-
trospection.
katie. I called. will you please
telephone for taxi for that 1921
train. And in a little While / shall
want ven to help re with my gown.
III rs~ht fss-s -saffhee v+f,ff.~ ~srss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
THREE BOYS.

George Stephens was born 90 years
ago in Scotland, a country that gave
c. X McQuarrie to Florida. George
was the son of a carpenter and as a
boy tended sheep and went barefooted
on the bleak hills Of his native land
Then he iclerked in a store and removed
to Montreal, Canada, and entered a
store as clerk, and finally owned the
store. With his counsin George Smith
he became interested with James r.
Hill, a Canadian who began life as a
clerk on the steamboat wharf at St
Paul, MINI, in western lands and in
the building OF railroads. Stephens
ana Smith built the Canadian Pacific,
and Hill built the Great Northern. both
transcoutinental lines. King Edward
gave Smith the title Of Lord Strath-
coma. and made Stephens Lord Mount
stephens. All acquired fortunes: in
each case they became multi million
aires Lord Mount Stephens died Nov
so, 1921, but before his death he dis
sributed his wealth among relatives
and gave largely TO schools and hos
pitfalls. When J. J. Hill died he con-
trolled $4,000 miles Of rail lines. None
of these men had college education. but
won places in the business world by
hard work They had no wealth OF
pub to back them up when they
started. Moses Folsom, in Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

why not Good to the Cat" week
o.
The newIy-weds are not as foolish as
the nearly-weds.
Napoleon met his waterloo and every
shirt its laundry.
Opportunity doesn't knock around
with other knockers.
o.
From the jaintor's grin he must be
thinking of Christmas.
---o-
The wonder OF the moment is what
size slippers dad wears.
some men are so honest their arms
never steal around a girl.
Laws for auto light DINNERS ought
to apply on Christmas ties.
--o-
Teachers in a Texas town may strike,
but the kids fear they won't.
o.
safety first pays we'll The inventor
OF safety pins made S2,OOO,O0O.
d.
Nowaday they sue for divorce and
the custody Of the reputstion.
Two weeks vacation for the school
kids whatll they do with It?
80
Bandits Run Amuck" - headline
The "Amuc1I" must be a hotel.
%
Christmas comes but once year.
Red Cross seals win help the cheer
%
Most OF us take better care OF our
automobiles than we do OF ourselves.
-
Don't let ambition get so far ahead
that it loses sight OF the job at hand.
--o--
The Boston Braves have selected St
Petersburg ror their srring training
camp.
The Christian religion has 500 000, 900
followers, the majority Of which lag
behind
A grand opera star wants $3.50 for
a night she didn't sing. Must be hush
money.
Sleeping outdoors makes one beauti-
ful says a beauty expert. How about
the policeman.
In Spit0bergen, where trees grow
only one inch high. it must be hard TO
tree 'possums.
%
The Chinese are sending the spirit Of
q Ford with their dead and heaven
won't be heaven long.
%
Best thing about the trains which
travel 800 miles an hour IS motorists
must be quicker to hit them.
%
Problem for Billy Evans; IF one
fullback makes three touchdowns, how
many viii sober one maker"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Mrs. Carlia s Westcott OF Seattle,
Wash. has the distinction Of being the
first American woman to be granted
license to work as a marine engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

The st. Augustine Record remarks
that when grandma tells YOU a6aut the
Way you dress. sast get the old fanlly
ai)um ui.t, tatlt S all, just get Il cut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

2ge tell nia, bow a..s.gTy you are"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

mates Atuses q. Civegssreet as the next
candidate for governor of Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

From The jaintor's grin he must be
thinking OF Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Napoleon met his waterloo and every
shirt its laundry.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
9sntIdleS 8aiIcnbnns.

PIN letter. 5reitog belt Der @ai.
ienbousDerein feline iGbrlide General.
bcrlnmmIung I'M Concord 2Iub ob.
Die 8erinmmlung iuur0e bonn Bra
iioentcn5 @errn Mortin @iegono, &c.
%leitet, SefretGr Sermann o.. 8int.
Her prototoaierte. Der neite Der
IiommIunesort bate cine Menge Mit-
IgIieOer berbeigebroht, 10 Dab Die Ser.
liommIung reft gut beiudt mar. Die
&outinegeid6fte fouoen ifneIle Gr-
lleOigung, bon neren @eihliiiIen III
lbeion0ers erp1bnenspert, oob in
3liflnft one 8eriammliingen IN Den
9tGrlmen oes Concord Clubs abeebaI'
fen merOen ioaen. Ger 8eriamm.
lung lag alt6 Die @obl Der 9iretto.
rem OBJ; 0ieielbe bate oos Heiultnt.
oaB ale 0%ireftoren, nit 5pei @lls.
nabmen, ipieoergemGbIt muroen. aIs
neite 9ireftoren troten elm Die Serrer
s. 8. Sdneioer uno Sobn gqt.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Yari6 unb bic beutI6e neutrality-suspicious.
g. @GetS, @aibington, @. 6.

Sn0em ober oieie @noiumme in ibrer
Sobe in ben @olfen i6pebt. bIeibt
ole gauge Gage gennlt 10 in nebelbof-
ter 6erne uno ltnIi1erbeit nie friiber.
9as 8rir5ip lit niAt beriibrt, neil
ni6ts Broftii9es, glitsfiibrbores, 3it-
itonoe gefommen lit. go iiegt oIio
bod Der 5ron3ole (tpi0er Grmorten
folt). Mon idiebt fpeiter oltf, Inn i'm
Triiben Die Srouben 81 pfliiden, Die
man boben min, nGmIi6 0ie enoqiil.
tiee 8eieitieung Der &onf1trret5
oeltti6en Sanoels uno oeutlher Set.
Itungsfraft, Die Sflopenarbeit zines
fleiBigen, trerer, geiunoen 8olfeg
fir @enerotionen, &ei6tlm 1ilo ge-
fiiate Salden Der 3rfunft auf Soften
zines eefnedteten, piaigett, geOuIoi-
gen 3ltetieres. @ie I6limm muB es
aber I'M England ieIbit iteben, mern
2lop0 George fi1 atf Oieien fron30-
iiiden SSmperiolismlts einloiien mliB.
@S giebt, Soft Ootlf, nod ebrli6e
Stimmen in England, Stolien rulO
Imerifo, Die einem iol6en 8ariier
uNbfommen4 Oos Ieroonmunqsur.
tell 8uipreden miilien. S~ier5ulanoe
ipridt ltns Irtbur Brisbane uno sic
0Rotion" aus Dem Ser6en Ser @obr-
belt uno @ere6tigfeit, nGbreno 8.
9. Die @oIbingtoner 08olt" rilo Seem
Oorfer reoftionGre 8l1tter (Sribune,
Eimes) foit fran56iiIder itnO europa
iider iino ais Sranfreid lelblt. Sn
@ngIon0 nennt Ser Chandelier @lt-
oroian" 0as Barrier ollebereinfom.
men" elm DGerbrehen an Ser Mteni1-
belt, berglei9bar nit Dem groBen
&riege 1elbit." $50 cipili3eo cortlltrD
con- be compelled to pap tribute on
iu6 a %icale". &epnes, Ser befannte
8erfalier ser u@Sonomic G~onieauen-
ces Of 8eace", dr. grpBe NationuI-
0fonome, i1ernt 1fe Sodje often einen
S6er5, mas iie tpirfli1 lit, elm She
oteripielen, ipie immer, cine farce,
nightmare, BURDEN on paper", Cans
burp bonn 2onooner Dailp Serolo
ipri6t bon 0alieo lllnoticS", Der Sta
liener General 8encibengo meint:
"only sheer lunacy could suggest
such a demand. The truth is that
France feels the reawakening of
Germany and perceives that Ger
many disposes Of the arms of in
teAect. Therefore, France intends
to annihilate Germany, and any
step towards that end is welcome to
her."
@s fommt i9on nal cine 3eit, no
&ebolltion i'm eigenen 2anoe, in
Sronfrei6 ooer @nglano, Die Gage
dnoern miro. 9os ideint Der @1ts-
meg 5u iein. l1neiniefeit Der 8iroten
lit Die ein8ige Soffnung auf 8eiier-
1tng.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
8ilbclm Sell llnteritiitnnss. @eIda.
IdGft.

Ger Wiasfeuboa Der @iIbeIm Zen
lluterftiisungs. @eieaidoft, mar pie
man es erportet bate, elm chen arc.
Der WeasfenbnIl. gS gab Ser Mosfen
in SiiIe uno 5iine. @ruppen, 9oore
unb Gin8eImnsfen. Der @Ionaef.
left mar notiirIi6 oiepreisberteiIuna,
bic ben Serren aarI &oblcr, RidorO
9obenltein, Sronf gbnert nno Geo.
Ylitt ais Preisridtern oufam. Serr
Gbos. &uedIe uno SAUL @adldmiot
gobet oiefeIben bon ser 9iibne aus
befatnt nno ornar foIgenoermoBen:
|. @ruppenpreiS: ~SdneeIturm";
6ronen Sennige, S6oefer, SamneI,
:. youb il. uno 6. Yaiis r., un0
Sri. 9raeder.
2. @ruppenpreis: Bad TO tbe
6orm" Die 6rouen Gue. SoIIeIbuId,
@m. Soiielbuid, MarD 2udett, SoIa.
beierlein tno Hioeepop.
3. @ruppenpreis: ,Nero @inis~:
Die Serren SomiIton SmaIIpooo
mo Sotes.
|. 9amenpreis: nMortba @aIb.
iil9ton", China Mcaeonn.
2. g6olieS", 9. amberg.
B. ~Wfericonerin", &oie @cReomn;
4. ~8oIentine~, 5rou Geo. 9Iitt; y
0, ~Wtorning Stor", Srou Geo.
@id.
8. eSaiuaian Girl, 6. s. SorreI.
!, 9%errenpreis: ~anigbt", 2.9unt.
pbrp.
2. "Spanicr", Serr alte6le il.
J. ~@eo. @afbington" Sre6.
GaIbert.
a. ~%3nlufaffer", s. @onnett.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
@ersniisnnss. &nlenSer:

Z. 5ebrltor: Ball oes gmerifoni.
ld]en lnteritiitunss- @ereins in Der
Concord Soue.
.. 6ebruar: 3nei 8ortrGae, elmer
nit Sidtbiloern, 6es 8. 6. Sifsper.
eirss in Der oiicoro ,Soue.
Ia. 5ebrnor: 9aa oes 8Iattoiit.
ld)en Tereens in Der Concord SoIle.
70. Sebruor: @inpeibuna oeS Con.
coro Gllbbouies.
q. 6cbriiar: 9ou oes @ermonio
UtarnerdorS i'm SI6 Maionic Gem.
pei.
y. 5ebriior: Gang in ser Concord
Soae, eegeben bonn 0iltrift 40 uno
Dem Concord Club.
u. Sebrnar: Tbeoter oes SiIfsper.
ems in Der Concord Saae.
2. nno 8. MGr3: Supper oes Con.
coro Clubs i'm gIubbous.
Ii. Wor5: &on3ert oes SGnoer.
buno nno Wdnnerdors in Der Con.
coro Soae, fir Den SiIfsperein.
II. We1r5: @udre un0 8reisfeoeIn
oeS Concord Stubs in Ser Concord
SoIe.
70. wtGr5: Gbeoter oes Concord
&lubs IN Der goncoro Sole.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
Nnfsucrcim
6rcicr %OrtragsabenO nGditen 9icnS.
tag.

rag.
Gin @cnuB Itebt lniern @aibing.
tonern bepor; Oeiin nGdIten 0ienS.
tag gicbt ser bieiiee SiIfsperein im
Sadie 0eS Concord &lubs. Den oieier
in liebensmiir0iger &eiie frei our
gerfiiglug geitsllt bot, einen gor.
trog8ubeno, tpo3At ieoer millfommen
lit. Ole NlitgIteoer oes Concord.
Stubs, ioueit iie nidt ifon gum
&ilfsperein ielbit geboren, iino bier
nit nod 9on5 beionoers eingelooen.
Ger Gintritt lit fret. Cine GuBerIt
gemiitIi6e lluterbdItung lit geplont.
Glide ioaen olifgeitellt meroen, loooB
@rfriIGutgeL mie &affee, Bier, See
cream II. oergl. eingenommen lperoen
f6nnen. 3ipei gortrGee iinO poree-
ieben, Der cine bon Serrn Saplor
8bouL @aibingtorL eiuem friiberen
Mitqlie0 0es 6rienos Serbice Conn
mitteeS in @ien, ser bon Or. Marga-
retbe @d oorltW gebeten, nit 2i6t.
bil0erborfiibrung iiber feline Grfobr.
itlgen, belonoers fiber sic 8erteiIung
Der 2ebensmittel our1 Die Qu1ter
uno 6itreidii6e Gegierung in 8ien
lu10 0ie Mtetbooe Der @uStpobl Der
@eoiirftigiten ans Der Maiie Ser Scot.
lei0enoerL IN englii6er SproAe ipre-
den miro. Serr Gomuno 6. Slonton
miro Den 2ihtbiloeropparat beoies
nen. Der anoere 8ortrag miro in
oeuti6er Gpro6e bon Srau Warie
@oaiion, (einem friiberen 6rGuIein
Geltter), ge9eben meroen5 0ie eigenS
81 Oieiem 3mecfe beriiberfommt. Sic
miro in unterboltenoer @eiie iiber
0a8 8elltidlano oer @egeupart Ipre-
den, itber sic Geoolution bonn let,
ten MlGr5, iiber 3uIt1nOe i'm oIgemei-
men, @~r3iebrng, StabtemeIen, @obl.
fabrt8einri6tingen II. oer9l., nidt
nlr iiber sic SCOT. Sie lit i'm 2anoe
moblbefdnnt bereiit felt Wfonaten i'm
Muftrooe 6es Central MusiGuiles in
Stem yorf uuier 9ait0 1nlo bofft in
8~ai6tn9ton oitf @rfoIg ibrer MiIiion
uno rege &eiInobme u1o g1ites Sr-
tereiie rednen at 0iirfen. @er nidt
einen mirfli6 fb0nen Nbetio perpai-
len min, fomne nG6iten 9ienstag
glbeno s llbr, Sen s.. 6ebr1tar, gum
Concord Stub Sous 314 6 StroBe
0oromeit.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

Isle i6on boriee ISOLDE in 0ieien
SpoIten geiogt purOe, CAB es ntr Ell
men @eg fir 8riaiio ltno @enoIien,
lih 81 balten. - Mon bate Oos franz
a0fii6e @olf 10 belogen oaB nur cine
nelte 2iige Die @erren Stootsm1nner
aus ser Sitltotion erretten fonnte.
Bie Elm boomerang" orobten on Die
boien @eilter gan5 notiirli1 auf Die
ielben Eerionen 5uriid6ufIiegen, Die
iie beihporen batten. Inn nint ge.
troffen 81 meroen unb llnter5ugeben,
muBte man neie MitteI uno 8ege
finoen, oos llnbeil ob5uiuebren uro
Die Setter gu bei6pi6tigen. Man
fon0 lie. Sopeit it's gelitngen. 9os
Solf lit bon l1eitem betrogen un0 be-
I6pin0elt.
Die Staotsmdnner, 8rion0 ur0
George, ipunoerbore &omm0oionten
utlo Sal9enipieler, Die oen erIten So.
rietebiibnen ale Gbre ontrn miir0en,
Io6en lih iett ins S1ultden (ooer
up TIE ileebes" pie mir lagen mir.
oen) Of ibres gelungenen StreiAs.
9enn tie gIoltben ia notiirIiH ieIbIt
nidt 0arorL OoB iie Die &e6nung
mirfli1 eingeIoIt befommen tperoen,
bic ite Dem ormen oeuti9en Mi6el
borqeieBt boben. Sic tpilIen MIR an
gut, ooB Die decentralization 6ron5o-
len in ibrern Siegestalimel it1o unter
oem @inor1f Der friiberen bo9fIing-
enoen 8eripre6ungen abiolut blind
gegen sic @obrbeit nno @irfli6feit
ltn0. sic fonnen es iid nidt geltat-
ten, 0as 8olf aus oieiem Sroume
ollf5uipeden. 9os muB Der Belt uno
oen llmItGn0en uno Ionginm tpirfen-
Ben politiiAen Binen uno @bfiibrme-
oi5in itberlaIlen bleiben.
SSSm @runoe lit man genou 10 ipeit
mie Dor Der &onferen8; oas nltrbe in
0ieien 3eiIen ia audi laon friiber an-
geoeutet: elm S6ein=& Elm
S6ein=Mbfommen, lit oas &eiultot
ser ~alerieits 10 ltnangenebmen Ser
ban0luneen. 8rianO bat geiiegt, Die
Sran5oien baben Die Sberbano bebal-
ten, ni6t aber 2lobo George. gs be-
meiit Bob Der Druid 0es fran50iii9en
8olfes, Die @efubr 6es ermdbnten
boomerang" GROCER 1tno ltdrfer uar
olS Der 8iae Ser StaatsmGnner.
9ieie muBten fih bon Der @eae Ser
lelbiter8eugten Slut Der Offentliden
Weinang gera0e5u tragen Iaiien.
9ie @etGui9ten iino oIio ni6t MIR
bic SrarBolen, ionoern aud oie eng,
lGiloer, beioe oIleroings in beri6ieoe-
nem Gimme: Die einen moaten cine
rielige @nti6doigungsiumme: fie iii
ibnen beripro6en moroen, oie oroern
molten etpos 9efinitibes: es lit IT,
men ebenfaGs beripro9en poroen.