davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
THE TARIFF BILL

AZ reported to the House. the Ford
ney tariff bfli is less extreme than had
been feared Broadly speaking. IL fails
between the present Underwood tariff
and the Payne Afdrich tariff Of 1909.
II is plain that the moderate Repub-
iieans On tho Ways and Means Conn
nittee have forced concessions from
the majority. Outside OF the direct
changes in rates, the bill presents two
matters IF Importance. One of these
has to DO with the valuation Of inn
ported goods. Value is defined to
mean the price at which goods are
sold IN the United States. With ez-
change what it Is. this provision may
mean a great increase in certain du-
ties. The other matter is the power
which is given TO the President n
bargain with other countries For
three years he has authority IN re-
ducs duties by as nBch as 20 per
cent where such reduction win fscili-
tate our foreign trade. This provs-
sion is a recognition Of the import
ance of give and take in international
trade.
What is likely TO be the fate on the
Fordnhy bill7 Minority reports on
some schedules are 10 be submitted
by Republican members of the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES. B5ye much of
tight viii be made on these points
IN the House? n is an open secret
that moderate protectionists among
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
JUST FOLKS
~ Edgar A. Guest
A sosa IN EVERYTHING.

There IL song IN everything.
In every little care that comes.
In babies e they suck their thumbs
The tunes the brave canaries sing.
The mothers patient. gentle smile.
The glory Of the aftar4whiia,
There is no sadness but is sweet
With fragrance. and there is no day
but spreads some beauty on iffe's
WAY,
The dusty and the weary feet
Ipun their hornewari journey bring
Delights which loving hearts may
sing.
The high chair and the cradle, TOO.
Have ever set brave lips TO song
No grief has ever lived SO long
But turned TO muale as 1t grew.
And every hour Of strife and pain
Leaves in the heart some sweet ra-
frain.
Lord. teach Enc this. from day to dav.
To find beyond the hurt and care
Thy mercy shining everywhere.
Let me rejoice that children play.
And know when bitter teulpostn sting
There Is song In everything.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Ford has done more than make money
--he has made men from human ref
use. which ia the greatest act under
Gods snssss
Ii certain OF our national business
leaders. who see the red flag way
ing from every tree top, would de-
vote the time to study of modern eco-
nomics and sociology that they do to
denouncing imaginary revolutionists.
America would the quicker return
TO that much. .talked-of normaley
The world progresses, though
some OF its leaders act foolish and
try to stand still. America viii never
be the same az Il was IN the fifst
half OF 1914. The quicker we let this
fact sink into our heads, the better
for all concerned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
GOOD GHuFFEURS
CAN BE FOUND

Mr.. Smith wanted TO find a ehauf-
feur who would take some real care
OF his touring car and show little
personal interest in the tire and re-
pair bills.
Around at the service station. sone-
one recommended a young mar who
turned out 60 be an altogether differ
ent type. 1t seems to be his aim in
life to beat last week s record for blow
outs and broken springs.
A friend suggested another entry.
who shortly developed weakness for
taking the car out ON private excur-
sions of his own.
Meanwhile. MIR. Smith asked here.
there and eyerywhere for good
chauffeur. but without a trace Of luck.
And Then lie Called goo.
The next day his Help Wanted ad in
Every Evening brought live reliable
looking applicants for the place and
he picked out a young fellow who had
gilt-edged references. knew engines.
like a book. and looked as though he'd
be a real friend to an abused touring
car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
THE COMMUNITY CELEBRATION,

Editor Every Evening. I wish IL
thank the members Of my committee
who helped with the community reta-
bration held in Cool Spring Park. July
4th, under direction of community ser
vices. and the folks OF the nrighbor-
hood who showed their patriotic spirit
and were out to help make this the
first community affair Of our neigh.
borhood success. | want 10 espe-
cially thank the Board Of Water Com
missioners for the privilege Of the
park and Mr.. Black. the park guard
for his help. My thanks and graft
tude 4 wish To extend to George
Black, jr.. who favored US with cornet
solo r9ring the flag raising, and 10
Rev. Smiley. who gave the patriotic
address. his remarks were very fitting
for tho occasion and enjoyed by all.
The others of our committee who
lent their services so readily were
MIR. Hobbs. who led the community
singing Misses Alice Roop, Emile
Pierson, who took charge of the folk
games for the small children: Messrs
corbin Fletcher. Ellis, Ralph PIER
son, who managed the athletic sports
in q very able manner.
George b. Miller, who made the
presentation address and presented
the ribbons TO winners OF the events.
Also to the Y. NJ. c. A. for the use
Of the articles needed for the athletic
events.
This was a good start for a com
munity gathering and we hope our
efforts Will be an example for the
whole community to keep up the COM
munity spirit and carry IL on and not
let il drop.
Mrs. Elizabeth Duesner.
1901 North Adams street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

France. June 30 President poin
care is the man who In the senst,
and In the press Ia leading the figh'
about the attribution of the industria
districts OF Upper ailesia to Poland
! have therefore asked him II hs
would not give me IA statement for ms
American readers where he would ex.
plain why he felt so keenlv about
that question of Upper silesia, ane
where he would give his reasons foi
the attribution Of tho contested die.
triets TO Poland
Here is the answer OF President
Poincare. "Notwlthatanding all the
manoeuvres, and In spite Of the
vote Of the German emigrsnts.
Ga communes situated in the east
and In the west Of Silesla in the
Industrial and mining districts
have voted for Poland, against
25u In which the plurality Of the
SURFACES were expressed In favor
OF Germany. And II is the day
after the one on which Europe
and America have proclaimed the
freedom OF nations everywbere
that the Allies would deliberately
stifie the cry of a nationality
whose friendship is precious to
them!
And for whose benefit are We
requested to consummate this
spoiiatfon7 For the benefit of a
handful Of landed proprietors and
rich industrial capitalists. They
alone in fact, seven German pro-
piietors. among which tdue hon-
ors be renderedll the prusslan
State itself-possess In Upper 81.
lesia 2ss.ss7 hectares OF land. that
Is 10 say more than one quarter
t2Ise) of the total area Of the
country
DO YOU want 10 know their
g names7
"First, the state. for se.ets
hectares. and after 1t. the Prince
ties, the Prince of pless. the
Prince Of Ratihor. Prince stul-
berg NerniEerode, Prince uo-
heniohe lngelfingen. and finally
Count Henckei Won nonnersinark.
lt is to these great democrats
that We are asked to sacrifice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

hundreds OF thousands Of Polish
workmen.
"The greater part of the coal,
zinc. lead and iron mines, or In
other words, all the natural wealth
of Upper ssileaia. are likewise the
monopoly of few puteutates Of
the German finance. lf we refer
to the report rendered Of the
twelfth German mining congress-,
held in 1918 at Hreslau, we learn
the number of these powerful per-
snnaRea. At that time they were
twenty two. the State included,
and even on the twenty there
were fourteen whose names sup
piled a21e Of the total pro-
duetion
Pacing this little syndicate Of
capitalists. the working class.
nearly entirely Polish. has always
found itself subjected to an tin-
favorable social regime. against
that of the lahnrers IN the other
parts of the empire. inferior
salaries. longer labor days-tAte
systematic employing Of female
and youthful hand labor. So that
Germany has not succeeded in
making amy progress in4he heart
Of the Inhabitants. and today tho
struggle is moi only declared be-
tween strangers and abofigiues.
II Is taking place between the OPP
pressed and the oppressprs.
IT truly seems impossible that
under these conditions. .democ-
raeles such as France and America
can uphold a handful of German
plt,tocrats against the Polish work
men .
such IL the statement given by
President Poincare. | must add 20
II that practically the who
French public opinion backs him.
The man In the street. il asked
what he thinks. without worry
ing about any technical conHid-
eratlona, replies
Why should The eTs eunnnnnes
which have voted for Poland not
go 70 poland7. And why should
the eao eommnnes which have
voted for Germany not go 10 Ger
fnanv7''
pt course. why not7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
RIPPIING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.
THR RIBS.

The Reds will labor well and
long az any fierce destructive
job. to prove the government is
wrong and turn il over to the
mob. They'd Ike 20 undermine
the state. and hope TO do that
much in time. their industry is
something great when industry
becomes a crime. But show
them any useful task. with
ample wages at the end. and
they'll revolt and mount a
caslS. and make the weilxin creak
and bend. They're living In a
country fine, where every man
who tolls and spins may have
his figtree and his vine and dol
lar watches for the twins.
They're living where the laws
protect the honest worker and
his pile. and they would see the
whole works wrecked. and view
the chaos with a smile. They
hold to ereeds absure and vain,
with hankerings for blood and
fire: they sares opposed to all
things sane. to all that righteous
men admire. And more and
more We lately find their teach
lngs spreading everywhere;
their propaganda is behind up
risings here and riots there.
And are we not the patient
bunch2 We see the Reds our
laws defy and Idly grin. though
we've hunch that worse is
coming by and BY. They bore
US with their brazen sound. they
weary Us with gall and bile;
the nation needs a dumping
ground for those .who do not
like its style.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

the Republicans are looking h. tbe
fonate "a revise certain duties 0v~n-
ward. Thus the lines are shaped FOR .
reversal ri the usual course ~ tsrir
bills. The new element IN the slfus-
tioo " our changed position Win fef
orence 10 international trade. This
necessity ~ making N powsitlc for
Europe ~ cell ~ ~ before We can
hope 20 sell a. her combines with the
high cort Of living - enforce the folly
of an abrupt Increase in the tarir.
New York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Cigarmakers Union.
Hope Lodge. l. @. Q. z.
Franklin Circle, r. of ID.
Sheridan Post, c. A. r.
Camp No. .. p. o. S. A.
Welcome Lodge. O. S. b.
Delaware Lodge. d. O. II.
Wilmington Council. c. r.
Diamond Camp. w of w.
Delaware Council. c. Is. L.
National Protective Legion.
Usage Tribe, Imp'd. o. X. If.
Columbia lodge. A. O. L. w
Loyal Council. No. |. ID. of L.
Lafayette Lodge. No. 2, NJ. of 2.
Mattahoon Tribe. Imp'd. o. II. N.
German Beneficial Society. No. 3.
Welcome Council. Jr. O. e, A. NJ.
Harmony Council. No. 1. Z. f. A.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, /. @. T..
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Asso.
Local 626, Carpenters and Joiners.
Mckinley Coneiave. III. or S. W. NJ.
Mckinley Com. and L. @. FL. NJ A.
Washington Camp. No. 4. p. o. s. A.
Evening Star Lodge, No. :, o. s. of b.
Naomi Lodge r. d.. No. /, /. o. o. i
Wilmington Division, I. r. X ST. J. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address OF the
writer must accompany each letter, mot
necessarily for publication but as eyt.
dence of good faith ANONYMOUS com.
nunicatcns will he ignored. ruhliea4
ton Df letters does not carry with IL
Endorsement hy Every Evening Of th.
opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy 70 the King combining
the sweetness Of Dorothy Vernon Of
Baddon Hair with the dash Of When
Knlghthood' Was in Flower. and the
romance OF "Ships That Pass in the
Night will be published exclusively.
III Every Evening. beginning Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
THE EVENING SMILE.
LIKED G0oD LOCKERS.

Johnny was attending his first
grade school, after graduating from
kindergarten, where he greatly adored
his teacher. pretty young woman in
her teens. His mother noticed his
lack of enthusiasm in his new studies
and that he never mentioned his
teacher.
Finally, one night when she was
putting him 10 bed. she asked !:
Johnny. don't you like your new
teacher"
"0h. like her we'll enough he re-
piled, hut, mother. she looks just like
potato chip"
An Atlanta man asked an old
darkey what breed of chickens he
considered the best. "All kinds has
dere merits replied Caesar, after a
moments consideration. DE white
ones is de easiest TO find. but de black
EN-. -Harper's Magazine.
Caller Isn't that picture one OF
the old masters?a Mrs. Newrich-"I
believe SO. but my husband had il
vanished and framed in way that
makes II look almost as good as new
New Haven Register,
THE evidence shows that You threw
q brick at this Englishman." said the
Police Court Judge. 1T shows more
that Yer Honor" replied Hogan. I'll
shows that | hit him. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
George, why doesn't your father
come 70 church any more7" Because
he thinks you ought TO cut your fea-
ture sermons down to two reels. Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Question is local geography: What
Is the largest and prettiest park in
this section? Answer--Bra ndywine
Springs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Have yoa visited tho park recent
ly2 Yeu will find all Of your friends
are enjoying themselves at Sheilpot.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

What is better than long fl-.-
some eNcursiorg Tatc pretty tea.
ley ride to T3randywine springs psrt
-AG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy to the King which tells
OF days when knights were bold. 2
can be read only in Every Evening,
beginning Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

an .snefny n me ktnr '-T>,e rno~@
''s'iltlfn romance ever v~it,er." ap-
- 'h fsPery hVeninx exclusively
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
POINCARE DISCUSSES
UPPER-SILESIAN QUESTION
Notwithstanding All Manevers. He Says and in Spite Of the
Vote of German Emgrants 675 Communes III Industrial and
Mining Districts Have Voted for Poland
ny stephane Lasranne. Edl,or Of lie Matln. Paris.

the u Feature
N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

George, why doesn't your father
come 70 church any more2" Because
he thinks you ought TO cut your fea-
ture sermons down to two reels. Life.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
9us u20nffener".

Sn 9urla6 in @a0en berludte
man es gelegeltlid zines &urn-
feltes NIT Der Gcrmirflidung zines
alten &e6eneremlpels. lin IL ltbr
mitta9s loate elm Gurner cine Na9.
ridt all 5ipei anoere Surner peiter-
geben, mo5u man i6m einen Spiel-
roum bon 3ebn Minlten lieB. Die
6eioen neutrality-suspicious. batten
Die Ha6ri6t ebeniaQS in 5ebn Otis
nllteit an 5tpei ipeitere Burner mel.
ter5uge6en Die i6rerieits .tpieoerum
Die &erpilidtulg Der llc6crmittlung
on 5mei ipeitere Yerionen in Der
glciden 6riit traf II. /. t. 9as gr-
pertinent etlt5og lid natiirlib IN
fltr5er 3eit iAon ser 5ablenmdBigen
Gontroae. Sin SoGfumoiger re6nete
inoes oos eritaumlide grge6nis arlf
Dem Bapier berauS. SIN @egeniab
81 Der Meinung ser meiiten, oaB
alif Die a%ngepan0te glrt 0ie Ser.
breitung Der NodJri6t bis gum Md.
item Surnfeit Oallern Tonne, mies
er mad, Dab bereit8 na6 8meiein.
6olb StunOen idntli6e in Der Staot
Qurlad anpeienoen Meni6en -
itber $4,000 i'm 9eiib ser Nod
riGt fem miiBtcn. g8iiroe 0ie Nod.
ridt bon oa ibren @e9 ouf sic glei
dc 8eiie peiterne6nIerL 10 miiBten
na6 flint Stunoen bereits 5tpei MiI.
liaroen MeuIden, alio Der geiomte
0fenidenbeltano Ser @roe, bon ibr
lmterridtet iein.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
@eac anssrabnmsen in GDrien.

Sn Der 8ariier &caoemie oes
Snicriptions tpuroe elm 8eri6t ii6er
Die nelten @usgrabungen in SDrien
borgelegt, in Dem iebr mi6tige
@%rgebniiie mitgeteilt parer. SIN
Jriibjabr 1921 maren in Sprien
orei Miiiionen tdtia, cine an Der
Steae bon @aoei6 unter 2eitung
BON Ye5oro, cine 8weite in hmm
Ell g(meo inter oe 2orep uno cine
brittle in Gurus, ser SauptItaot
BON Yboni3ien, inter 2eitung BON
Mme. Sc 2aiieur. Die lebtere bat
inter anoerem &eite alter @ebGlloe
ousgegraben, in oenen piele merit
poQe @egenitdnoe 9efunoen muroen,
Sdmllf aus Solo, ambra uiw.,
iriiierenoe Slider aus oen beriibm-
ten @erfltGtten bon Gurus uno
Sioon, intereliante @eiipiele BON
grie6iider uno pboni5ii6er &era-
mif, 2ampen, fleine Siguren, 8o-
len MN. 6erner baben Die NuSgra'
6uneen in Ser llmge6ung bon Sp-
rus 5u Ser gntoedlne elmer gro-
BEN Soteneruft gefiibrt, oeren 8Gtt.
sc, 0ede uno ielbit Der Subbooen
nit prd6tigen Sresfogemdloen per-
5iert iino, Die @irlonoen, 8lltmerl,
80gel, anoere Siere uno i6lieBlid
cine gerforperung ser bier @inoe
oarltelen. 9ieie Malereien Ole nod
bon crltarnli6ar Stride Ser Sar.
ben iino, iitlo nit manden Bill
bern auf Dem 8alatin 81 per9lei.
6eil. Gin bemerfensperter gin8el.
Juno lit Der einer erie6ii1en Stt.
i6rift, Die in unieren Sagen ser
groBen Sportintereiien b~eionoere
gnteilnabme finoen miro. @s ban
oelt li6 oarllm, oaB elm gepiiier gu.
tpdos, Elm @~erufsatblet, gepiIIer.
maBen als n@elt9ampion" borge.
felt miro, Der i'm Siinffampf Den
Sieg 0apongetrogen uno aud lonlt
INNER nelle 2or6eeren errunger bat.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
Gus 5lrpoII Der Gateuem-
5albimleI.
@renneRcItan Srr @aininaer

SreuneReItau5 Scr gainiuser.
SIN Snuern oer ioaenamtcn ga.
5elen.Salbiniel, Der g~tor0fiiite oes
norOliden &eiles bon 3enpommern
pobnt oas 8ergpolf Der 9aininger,
oaS nit Ne6t ais Oas llrpolf Der
gan3en Sniel ougeiproden miro.
9ieie 8iloeu ite6cu nod aili elmer
iebr tiefen 4uItllrituie mo erin.
nern nidt nllr in ibren @eiidts5ii.
gen, Ionoern and in ibrer Se6ens.
peiie 0urduuS an Den aberdeen
Ger llr5eit. Or. 6rieorid Burger,
Der ldngere 3eit inter ibnen lebte,
idiloert in einem gIuiiab Don nlleber
Sono uiio 9teer" Die bIutgierige
@rauiamfeit 0ieier Wenihenireiier
lno ole Gerfommenbeit pieler oieier
@alomeni6en, ole bon Seliben oa-
bingeraift mer0en. @r bat olld) ais
eriter Guropder Den Nationalton5
Ger 8aininger mitangeieben, oeu
9renneileltans, uno %entlpirit bon
oieier merfmiiroigen 3eremonie ein
onldallli6es @ilo: nBl0Slid borte
if lollte 9tfe oel 0, ell o" Onrd
oen @alo idallen. 0as porelt Die
@renneiieltGu5er, ole baIo ooraui
gci6miidt NIT Oen pbontoitiiden
Gmblemen Der 3ailberei, oui Dem
8lab erldienen. 8Gbren0 nun eini-
&c M6nner nit fltr5en 9ambusrob.
rem taftmaBig ollf Die Groe Itie-
Ben, ooB eS ldltt mioerbollte, trnten
Die ortoern inter i6rilem @eiange
in einem &reiie 5uiammen. Wian
6eiang ooS &dngllrilb, ole 9rdbe
uno onoere 8iere. SdlieBlid) beIang
man oas S6mein. @Gbrenooem ies.
ten iid einige Siingere in ole Wtitte
pes &reiIes unlo beoedten ii6 nit
Ben 8ldttern elmer Nrt 9renneliel,
oeren 9eriibrung elm iAarfes Suden
uno @nt5iinoen Der &att sur 6olge
bat. Mau tennt oieIe 9l1tter "a
Sill. 9ie i'm &reiie 6erumiteben,
Den Seute lDarien nun INNER me6r
con oieieu 8l1ttern auf Die in ser
GFitte Sodenoen, 10 OoB Die lebte.
rem idlieBli6 9atl5 BON Dem &roltte
beoedt Daren. Die in oieier @eiie
geoedtcn nonnten li1 jebt
0S6neine" mo aBen BON oen bren-
nenoen 8lGttern nit Der @irfung,
Dab tie ii6 ben 0tllno perbramten
unO infolgeoeiien 2aute in ser @ei,
iteripraGe berpor6radten. @G9reno.
Dem ItiiBten lid Die l~lmiteben0en oui
ibre langen Std6e unlo perlpottcten
Hie iungen 2ellte in ser Mitte, sic
10 la1ge nit Stdben lillo 5uBtrit.
ten troftiert mllr0en, bis lie oui-
lprangen mo oaponliefen. ODER:
@iner itelte ii1 tot 1uo iein &0r.
per uurOe bon @elteren nit Ben
9rennefielbldttern boaig beoedt.
BlobliG iprong er altf ut0 Der
iGnano I'M 8lti6. 0ieie p%6antaiti.
ide Observation-Disclosures bat ben
3med, Die Sdpeinegeiiter, tpefde
Oes NadtS in Die @iIan3ungel eit.
oringen uno Die GorofnoGen oiif.
wiiblen, ans Der @flon5ung 81 BON.
men, 0a ia nun nad5 Der Meinun9
0ieier gtaturfinoer Die @eiiter Der
Shueine in Die iltngen 2erte ein-
ge5ogen ltno nut ibnen IN sen @alo
9efloben iinO. Sin 6eitmobl, BEL Dem
oie 2eute lid ibren 2ei6 bis gum
SlaBen nit ge6rotenem S6tbeine.
fleiid uno caro- fiiatens i9IoB iid
oieier 3olt6ermanipulotion an, uno
nod ip0t bis in Die Nadt baaten
Die 5reuoeurufe Der 6eltteilnebmer
bur6 ben ltiaen llrmolo."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
5taSt III See prrmamStIt.
Inf einem erOkcn gcricIeIunss.
plan iucidJen.

UtNE ctHtW UIUkCU OcrteielnHges
plan iuciden.
Sdon monde itol5e SieOIung lit
bon Ser @oIiermelt perI6llmgen
iporOen, uno nidt INNER broudt
Dies i'm @erlouf elmer Goturfota.
ltropbe 3u geideben, lonNern mag
i'm gfanien tultureaer Sntereiien BON
GROCER geoeutung beil1ufig eefor.
bert neroen, obne Giidiidt oili it.
gcuODelbe geIbidtlihe @rinnernu.
gen.
Die @eididte Oes omerifonii6en
@erielelungspeiens namentlid ipeiit
cine 8eibe moleriiher Sale FOLDER
art in perbGltnismdBig alter unO
in neuelter 8eit ouf.
9er5eit i1pebt in G~olifornien Der
grobortigite 8erieielungs- uno
2onoaetpinnungs- Ylon, nelder ie.
mails in oieiem Staote betrieben
tuoroen lit, nit oaeiniger Arsnabme
oes @%epdiierungs- SpItems bonn
Smperial.Sal, meldes befamtlid
feline @oIiermaiien aus Dem gctuol'
tigen 2oloraoo-SluB berbeibolt, To-
melt iolde nidt ionlt IN aniprud
genommen peroen.
IS gilt MN ser @erieielung bon
bielen tauIeno ader GRANDDAUGHTER
bes San Soogie.9o les. 0os &olf
bat in g(bltimmlng Die 9lusgabe BON
% Miaionen Dollars S6uloidei-
tlen CUR 6inan5ierung oes Inter.
nebuens g~utgebeiben, uno Der
8lan miro ieoenfaas in ooaiter
I~rsoebnung berpirfli6t. Sod i'm
OCTOBER 1921 begarn oie Sauptar-
belt, nad @rleoigung Der @ermei-
iltngen. aber fir zines ser d~lteiten
gei6idtlih befannten Stdot6en Sea-
%liforniens lit ourd Die @~iltbeiBung
res obigen Yroieftes audi oos 80.
~6esurteil" eeipro6en moroen, gum
0roben @eoolern man6er iiberle-
benoen alien Bioniere.
0as lit ndmlid oas StGotben
MiIIerton, ipeldes iqiner3eit
oi6 ser &egierungsbeiis bon 6res-
no County mar. gs liegt in elmer
@ebirgs-Gini6altling. uto oeraoe
bieIe muroe bon ben Sngenieilren
ais oie geeignetlte StGtte fir oos
8oiier-N oes Mnoero-8erie-
ielllngsoi1triftes erflGrt. 90 miro
oenn oos Stdotfen - ODER iein
letter balilider &eIt - inter einen
latlgen uno tiefen See b%egroben.
Gin Damn miro qlter iiber Sen
San Sooquin.5luB %ge6altt: 1000
SUB miro er lang ltno erbebt lid
800 SUB iiber Dem @ett oes Stro.
mes. Sinter oieiem Damn miro Ser
See gel6affen Der rei6lid Is Wfei-
len lang uno cine Meile brett miro
uno 100000 Ader SUB @olier foBt.
(Gin Mder-6uB @ailer lit 9eniigeno,
nm ein ader 2ano einen SUB bod
nit @aiier 81 ii~beroeden.) @s be.
uabrt iid aud bier Der SpruG, 6aB
gut cling CUTE @eile baben mill;
oenn fir Ben @uS6ou oes 9ommes
nebit alem 3ubeb6r tper6en orei
Sabre in aniprud genomumen. Sic
eingeidloiienen 8oilermaiien iper-
BEN oltr6 eiuen &anal, ser 81 Weei.
len lang, so SUB brett mo 8 SUB
tief lit, in Elm Spitem fleiner 8lt-
fluBfan1le geleitet, oieles umfoBt
fiber 1000 Meilen @rdben, nelde
llo9 oen Seimen bon 10000 Sar-
rlern i'm beutigen Goiintp Maoera
ibren Se9en 5ufiibren.
@om @r-gountp-Sis MiGerton lit
ni6ts mebr gum Grtrdnfen iibrig
geblieben, ais oas Grant. g%ourtbolis
unO oas iteinerne GountDgefdngnis.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23

IS gibt orei @raoe ser Site
Die uieorioite banaeIt. 10 gilt eS oel
9luaenbIid chen nit ii1 bringen
mag. Auf Ser na0iten lit ser
MeniA BON einenI 6eplBten 8iaen
sur Site gcleits. Gle boAlte Site
baben iene MeuiAcu oie gut iein
miiilen aus imncrlter RotWenoiefeit.