davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
BERGDOLL'S MOMMER
SAVED HER BACON
Jail Didn't Look Good to Her, So She
Paid Her Fine

Philadelphia, June 10.-Mrs. Berg
doll saved herself and four co-defend-
ants charged with conspiracy to aid
her sons, Grover and Erwin to escape
the draft, from going to Jail, by pay
ing today $4,000 in fines recently
imposed by the United States district
court here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10

Summary: 1wo-base hlts, Clements,
2, Mickler; hits off Crocker, 6, off
Mickler, 6; sacrifice hit, Bennett;
stolen base, Dinkins; hit by pitcher,
Mickler, L; base on balls, off Crocker.
1; struck out by Croker, 9, by Mick
Ter, 6.
It was a good game and those who
missed it will always regret that they
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
CANADIAN RAILWAYS WILL
REDUCE PAY OF MEN

Montreal, June 10.-Canadian rail-
ways today took preliminary steps to
cut wages II per cent July 1st and
later revise working conditions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
CANDIDATES FOR MIAMPS
CITY COMMISSION
ASSOCIATED Press)

Miami, June 10.-The presidents of
five leading financial institutions have
consented to become candidates for
the city commission here and petitions
to place them in nomination for the
election July 18th are being circulated
TODAY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
LIKELY TO BE
LOCATED AT LAKELAND
(Associated PressI

Tampa, June 10.--All votes on the
location of Southern College are due
to be cast today, but will not be
counted until the trustees meet at
Sutherland Tuesday. Sentiment is
almost unanimously in favor of Lake
land.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
SEAMEN BROUGHT
IN THEIR SHIPS
ASSOCIATED Press1

ST. Johns June 10.-The American
freights teamer Chariot, which struck
an iceberg yesterday, arrived here to-
day. The British steamer Seapool,
which hit an iceberg Wednesday, ar
rived last night. Fo gprevented the
lookout on the Seapool from seeing
the berg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
NOT MUCH STIRRING
TODAY IN BELFAST

Belfast, June 10.-A police SER
geant and two constables shot In the
street today are reported grayely
wounded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
FIRST SIGN OF YIELDING
English Miners Will Take a Vote osl
Settlement of the Strike
Associated Press)

London, June 10.-The conference
of coal miners delegates today decid-
ed that ballot would be taken in all
coal fields on the proposals of the
mine owners for settlement of the
strike.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

II pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phone BIT.
If b. B. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
SPECIAL

1917 fve-passenger Maxwell Good
tires. First s125 gets It.
loft Speneer-Peedrick Motor Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10

Garcia de Orc. that mild Havana
filler cigar-1oe at al dealers. ST
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
SHE HIRED THE SLAYERS

New York, June 10.-Dan F. Kaber,
the wealthy Lakewood. Ohio. publish
er, met death after attacking two for
eigners engaged by Mrs. Kaber to
pose as spirits to frighten him into n
better attitude toward her, according
to a statement which the New York
Evening World says Chief of Police
Christensen of Lakewood, obtained
from the woman here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
Wife HAS
MADE CONFESSION
Her Husband was Murdered with Her
knowledge in their Lakewood
Home Two Years Ago
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Cleveland, June 10.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber has confessed that
her husband, Dan F. Kaber was MUIR
dered with her knowledge in their
Lakewood home two years ago and
Marion McArdle, her daughter, has
confirmed much of her mothers story
the Cleveland News announced today
on information teelphoned from New
York. The "man with Capun." now
in custody here is the man who drove
a knife "a times into Kaber's body
according to the confession.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

All the news all the time-T'he
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Gordon, pacing uneasily up and
down the corridor, as the hours
slipped by and still no word came
as to ''Fatty's" fate. The entrance
to the grand jury room looked like
the stage door of a musical COM
edy show.
The highlight of the, evening
came when Arbuckle himself, flank
ed by guards, was escorted into the
secret chamber where the grand
jury was celebrating. The first
person called by the grand jury
was Mrs. Bambina Maude Del
monte, the states star witness who
yesterday signed the complaint
charging Arbuckle. with murder.
She was grilled for more than an
hour and later recalled for Is min
utes' questioning.
Mrs. DeImOnte Testifes.
Her testimony is believed to have
concerned what Miss Rape told
her occurred behind the locked
door of Arbuckle's bedroom after
she had been carried there by Fat
ty."
The second witness was A. L..
Semnacher, manager of Miss Rape,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
GEORGE v. TAPLEY
GAINS Sc POUNDS
Was Twice Examined and Told He
Could Not Pull Through
Weighed Only 80 Pounds.

81 could hardly believe nv eyes
when 1 stepped on the scales this
morning and balanced them at one
! hundredand forty-six and a half
pounds, for l had fallen off before
taking Tanlac to where l weighed
only ninety pounds" said George
W. Tapley, prominent retired farm
er, living on E. Main street. Sar-
anac, Mich, in relating his remark
able experience with the medicine,
the other day.
I don't believe anybody ever
suffered worse than did from
stomach trouble, nervousness and
rheumatism. Why, for two years I
was so helpless 1 couldn't get out of
the house, and even had 10 have
someone help me dress and undress
all the time. My knees and hands
were terribly swollen, and were
SO painful | don't believe it would
have hurt worse had someone been
cutting them off with a knife. I
was so weak and thin l was little
more than a living skeleton, and
twice l was even given up and told
L could never pull through.
1 read so much about TanIac l
made up my mind TO give it a trial
and the medicine has certainly
been blessing to me- The rheu-
matism aud stomach trouble have
completely disappeared, every
thing agrees with me and l never
have an ache or pain of any kind.
have gained so much that nv
clothes have become too small for
me. and | went up town this morn
ing purposely to weigh myself. I
have more strength and energy
now than L did twenty years ago.
and want everybody to know
what Tanlac has done for me"
Ianlac IS sold IN Rock Island at
Carl IL Schlegel's Drug Store and
ieading druggists everywhere
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

answer to the arguments advanced
by Cox's attorneys asserted that the
defendant is being held on war
rant issued by Police Magistrate ID.
j. Cleland. and not on a warrant
originating in Iowa City, where
Cox is wanted on a larceny charge.
He was first arrested in Iowa
City for Rock Island county auth
critics, and was brought here to
answer charges of burglarizing a
Milan store He was arraigned
with Eugene L. Campbell, and both
were held to the grand jury. Re-
Gently, friends of Cox raised $4,000
bonds under which he is held. The
sheriff said a warrant issued at
Iowa City for Cox and Campbell
is his authority for OBTAINING Cox.
Attorneys for Cox attacked the
validity of the warrant and ques-
toned its standing in Illinois.
Just before Cox was brought be-
fore the court yesterday. he was
served with John Doe warrant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

before Miss Rappe's death. and DR..
Rumweil. who attended her during
her Illness, repeated testimony they
had previously given to Coroner
Leland, touching on the injuries
that caused death and the bruises
on the body.
Murder Charge Still Stands.
After the grand jury session when
it was learned that further evidence
would have to be produced, Dis
trict Attorney Brady said, "the pub
lie may rest assured that the case
will be prosecuted TO the fullest
extent"
1t was emphasized that failure
to return an Indictment does not
mean the case against Arbuckle has
been weakened-the first degree
murder complaint on which he is
held still stands. He will be given
preliminary hearing on this
charge next Friday and held for
trial if the state produces evidence
satisfactory to O'Brien.
The defense today for the first
time showed its hand to the extent
of revealing an outline of Arbuck-
les defense This will include
three probable points:
1. That Arbuckle did not Grim
inally attack Miss Rape.
2. That he did not take her into
his bed room against her will, and
that whatever occurred there took
place with her consent and without
force or violence.
g. That no action of Arbuckle's
caused the intestinal injuries which
resulted in the girls death and that
her death was due to improper di-
agnosis of her illness or to i'm
proper medical treatment
When the coroner's inquest is re-
sumed today the first witness will
be Mrs. Delmonte, it was announc-
ed. Other members of Fatty's gin
jollification will he called, as we'll
as nurses who attended Miss Rape
and to whom she is said to have
confided many facts about the par
ty which have not yet been made
public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

in whose possession the dead girls
torn silk Undertaking was found
after, his return to Los Angeles
following the party.
ley Pyvron, San Francisco
show girl, was called to testify that
Arbuckle dragged Miss Rape into
his bedroom exclaiming that he had
been waiting five years for her"
DR.. William Ophuls and DR.. En-
NETT Ritter, distinguished physi-
clans called in consultation shortly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
COX FAILS To
Get RELEASE
Arguments in Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings Confinued-Reck
Island Warrant Issued.

Earl n. Cox, who demands re-
lease from the county Jail. claiming
that he has furnished bond. is IN
successful in his quest, at least
for the time being. Judge n. A.
Larson continued hearing upon
writ of habeas corpus filed by at
torneys for Cox until Friday. Ar
guments of state and defense were
heard yesterday afternoon.
States Attorney Ben S. Bell in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
STOP ACTIVITIES
TO REDECORATE
IN Y BASEMENT

Activities will be suspended at
the Y. NJ C. A. for the remainder
of the week to repair and redeco-
rate the basement lobby.
The shower baths will be closed
while the walls are reprinted. The
swimming pool will also be clean
ed and apparatus in the gym viii
be oyerhauled The hand ball court
is to- be reprinted also.
During the weeks suspension of
activities work on the fall schedule
will be planned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Has in the past meant day when Extra
Values have been offered. Starting to-
morrow the giving of extra values will
be held on Wednesdays. Special groups
of merchandise will be marked specially
low and placed on sale for ECONOMY
DAY ONLY! While our stocks are al
ways priced low it will pay you to do
special shopping on Economy Day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
Y. NJ. G. A. CAFETERIA
DIRECTOR RESIGNS

Miss Elizabeth H. Sweets. dire.
tor of the Y. NJ. C. A. cafeteria has
resigned her charge and accepted .
position as supervisor of the din
ing room work in Taylor uniyersitv
in Upland, Ind. Miss Sweets WIN
leave Friday and will take cbarr.
of the new work. beginning Sent
81. No one has been appointed We,
to succeed her in the work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
CALF. ALIENLAHy OTD.

San FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. 10
The state alien poll tax law was
declared unconstitutional by the
state supreme court. which held
the measure violated the 14th
amendment to the constitution of
the United States and the treaty
between the United States and ia
pan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
UNDERWOOD WILL ACCEPT

Birmingham, Ala, Sept r.
Senator Underwood. Democrat e.
lected as one of the four Americans
to attend the conference on limits-
ton of armament, said that h.
would accept when officially in
vited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

charging theft OF goods in Iowa
City 1t was issued by D. J. Gle
land under the fugitive from JUS
tice act.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

Abram, Harry E. Altman, AL Aron,
Mortimer W. Bondy, Harold J.
Brody, Joseph e. Coll, Charles M
Cohen, Harry Lewis Cohen, Jacob
Crystal, Michael Daneiko, Louis
Fishman, Louis Gallop, Morris Gar
rison, Oscar Goldstein, Samuel Got
kin, B. Louis Green, Monte A.
Greenblat, Ben J. Kenner, Herman
N. Kramer, Frank Krupitzky, Nor
ris Krupitzky, Louis j.. Lasky, Sam
uel c. Latts, Jack Levine, Morris
Levine, Irving M. Levinson, Sam
Levinson, L. S. Lugoff, Abe H. Mil
Ter, Isadore Mogelson, S. Natelson,
Percy E. Greek, David Oreckovsky,
Max D. Urinstein, David B. Pollack,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

tiated at one meeting of Covenant
Lodge. Those present were unani-
nous in their opinion that the meet
ing was most memorable one, and
that Duluth Jewry in honoring Ber-
nard Silberstein was honoring itself.
During the half century he has been
in Duluth Mr.. Silberstein has been
active in communal and civic mat
tiers, as we'll as in Jewish affairs. In
1915 he was elected on the city COM
mission of Duluth and served four
years as Commissioner of Public
Safety.
The following are the newly mi
tiated members of the lodge:
William M. Abrahamson, J. j.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

O1lOCISUtlH
The greatest meeting ever held in
the history of Covenant Lodge of
Duluth, and probably the most not
able affair ever staged by the Jews
in that vicinity was the meeting and
banquet held Sunday, May /, when
the Duluth B'nai Birth honored Ber-
nard Silberstein on the occasion of
his jubilee as member of the I. o.
B. B., which he Joined fifty years ago
in Detroit, Mich. Gathered at the
Spalding Hotel, three hundred Jews
of Duluth and vicinity gathered to
do him honor and to hear some
splendid tributes paid him. The
principal speaker was Henry Mon
sky, of Omaha. Chas. D. Oreckovsky
acted as POSTMASTER, who was intro
duced by S. B. Copilowisch, president
of the lodge. A. B. Kapplin, chair
man of the Jubilee Committee which
arranged the details of the celebra-
ton paid a glowing tribute to Mr..
Si1berstein, and presented him a
certificate of life membership in the
l. 0. B. B., an honor very seldom
accorded. Other members of the COM
mittee were D. P. Fieldman, Ben
Miller, Samuel Nides, S. B. Copilo-
wisch, Jesse Cohen and G. D. Greek
ovsky. Rabbi Israel Lebendiger gave
the opening prayer. A class of sixty
candidates was initiated, the degree
team consisting of A. B. Kapplin,
Chas D. Oreckovsky, D. P. Field
man, Dave Miller, Harry Gordon.
The class was the largest ever mi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ID. Raihill, Frank M. Riskin, Mandy
Rosenberg, Chas. A. Saksanoff, Sam
uel Sander, Robert Schway, Hyman
L. Segal, Hyman w. Segal, Jack E.
Segal, Sam J. Segal, Chas. S. M.
Segalbaum, Samuel Shore, Sam
Simon, Morris Slavoot, j. Slonim,
Abe l.. Scion, John L. Sosnosky,
Joseph Steinman, Harry Vertelney,
Louis Weisberg, Ed. Zalk, Samuel
Zalk, Wolf B. Zien, A. Zurovsky.
Mr.. A. B. Kapplin is chairman
of the entertainment committee of
the David Visited Post of the Amer
lean Legion in Duluth, which COM
mittee is in charge of all Post meet
ings.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
1tnter falldler lIaaae.

Ser bereits nit IL Sabren 3ltd)t.
bars uno 6 Sabren @efdngnis por-
beItrafte geldieoene 2ntowirt giftor
8obeIier bon @barlottenburg batte
li6 unter 8orIage zines UabrIhein'
lid eeltoblenen Solrbufes unO ollrf)
falide angaben iiber feline Samilien.
perbdltniiie, bel Ser oeittiden 9aB.
Itele in Ganoig einen Herlonal. uno
beim 4reisousiduB oes Hoten areu'
5es in Gon5ig einen 6liidtlingsals-
meis peridafft. Wait oieIen Yapies
rem uro oIs nit Dem @iiernen &reu5
/. 4laIIe, iotpie nit Dem 8er1uullOe-
tenob5cifen geidmiidter @aiiptmanu
unternobm ct 8anoerfabrten Oiird
oie oeutiden @aue, iiberaa pom In.
terltiisungsldminoel lebenO. Sn
afiinden preqte er Den aaritasper'
banO uno Die itaotiihe 6i~iriorgeitplle,
ip1ter in Berlin einen ruiiii9en
9taotsange6origen, Dem er aid
Sdmudparen uno einen 8el5fra8cn
ltabl. Son anoeren @eridten miro
Der Sdypiuoler nod abgeurteilt mer-
Sen, oos 2anogerid)t Wiiitdcn ] Der.
urteiIte i'm gu 2 Sabren @efangnis
uno 5 Sabren @brenredtsDerlult.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Die senernna in GOIem.

Die ~ungebeute Hra.slteigerung in
Bolcn miro tIuitriett bard cine Ia
belle Oes .aurier &ars5awiti" bonn
s. DECEMBER. Danad foItet in
@aridou: MiIh I Otter 35 @arf.
Butter elm p%olniidjes Bfuno 1870
Warf, Mebl Elm polnlld,es BIuno 40
Marf, grot ein polniides 9fnno 80
Marf, aartofieln Elm aor5eo 600
Marf, 6leiih Elm ptlniihes Bfuno
so Marf, Sped Elm poIniifes Efuno
90 Marf, Seize Elm polniihcs Gfuno
So Marf, gdube tin Yaar $500
Marf, ein An3us $4,000 Marf.
SIS lit interciiant, nj oielen mabn-
linnisen Yieiien oie 8e6dlter gu Der.
gleiden, Die in |olen se5ablt weroen.
@s peroient nad Dem ~oysapr5oo"
pom 6. Nopember 1920 Elm YoItbe.
amter Ser 5ebnten &laiie monatlid)
2374 Marf.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Die bcIeiOiate seIepdpnbame.

Gin SeiInebmer oes 6ernipred.
neses IN Seitrib BEL @iesbaoen
ioa nod) aniid)t etner Selepbouoome
oieie am SeIcpbon beleioigt boben
5tott, ooB Die Game ben iibIifen
@eg Der BripotfIuge betrat, itano
ole 2eitung oes YoItamtes ibr i'll
iofern sur Seite, oils iie Sen Stano.
pnnft pertrat, oas Gedt beiisen gu
oiirfcn, oen yMiiietdter" am Eele.
pbon BON Der ~ferneren SeiInabnle
oes Spre1nerfebrs nrS5uidlieben.
90 ltebt nun Der 10 gemabregclte
Geilnebmer nit ieinen bier Neben.
anidliiIen felt 8oden obne oen
Gorteil ieiner flint teueren Sele.
pbonanidliilie on unO mlB fiiblen,
ME i'm Die @oitbeboroe fir feline
Mrt, Den EeIepbonoamen Sen noti.
gen &eipeft 3u peria9en, beItraft.
8egen oieier faum glaubIiden
WtoBnabme iino peridieoene Be.
ldweroen an bic Disqualification
geridtet tporoen, Die biz beute einen
grfolg nidt gebdbt boben. Die ant'
tporten bon Der @ehoroe lauten
r8is oiif tpeiteres geiperrt, iuegen
ungebiibrlifen 8enebmens gegen
cine 8eamtin Ser 8ermittlungs,
1teIe
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
getriiserilde 8mdfibruua.

9ie 8oblfabrtsfaiie Der Heihsge-
treioeItelle in Berlin muroe ourtl
betriigerii6e 8udungen INN ettpa
$4,000 Marf seidaoigt, tpo3u nod
10000 Marf Sduloen bel ben
4icferanten fommen, Die in Den
Biidern ols be5ablt bermerft marcn,
m1breno tie tatiddlih nod gu be-
3ablen iino. 8ier Der SauptidnlOi.
gen, oarunter Der pom 8etriebsrat
nit Der itanoigen 8etricbsfontrolc
beauftragte 8ertrallensmann, muir.
oen bon DER &eihsgetreioeItelle
friltlos e%ntIailen. Gle &ci6seetreiD
Oeeeielidaft bat iih bereit erflart.
oen 6ehlbetrag bon 10000 Warf
5u oeden, trosoem iie nit Der
8oblfabrtSfaiie nift 0as gerinsite
Sl trn bat.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Die tieFe Gut Der Sitcrrcidiiden
Stunt nnS &ihrnI6aft.

Gieler Gage erihiencn ouf ginIa.
,llllg DER Hrgierumg Gertreter Der
8iener &unit mo 8iiienidoit helm
gun0esfan5lcr Mapr. DER ibncn
RitteiInng iiber ole Rotlaoe Seiter.
.eid)s in Ser Grndbrrngsiraae mad
e un0 nlS lcsten mo ein5iaen Nis.
neg Die idon iriiber ocplantr Scr.
jfGnoung Der alien UobcIinionm
llrlg bc5eidupte. Scr Yrotetior oel
@iener llniperiitdt SdluinO wouott
iid gcgcn oie gcplnute gcrpiduouna
mo id)Iii9 Der giegieriuu9 Dor. 90
lie feline Nernntluortlrng fir ole Gel
tung oieies SuititutS unter oieien
Yerb1ltniilen mcbr trogen tonne
tbr Wanoat III oie S1noe Der en-.
tente uno Scr &eparotionSfommii
lion S%uriid5uIcscn. Sn 1Dnlidem
Slime 1uBcrte lih Der Gettor Der
Afooemie Der 9iloenoen 0iinltr
Soirat 9eImer, neIher II. q. Der
Meinung ausoritf CAB, DAB oel
Stoot ourd oerortige gftionen iei.
lien Iebten Salt perIieren piiroe.
Der NunoeSfan5ler erfl1rte gum
SdIib, Oob uur Die GllBcrite Rot
Ole Geeieruu9 gu oieiem 6tritte
Spinaen forne.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Sin Ieltener gOaeI.

Seit einigcn Sabren lit i'm sc.
m~cinoetualo Sofingen, Sa. 2eon.
berg, Miirtt., elm GROCER peiBer
&pgeI beobadtet tporoeii, oeIien Mri
iiA bisber nift feitellen lieB. @e.
bcimnisnoI ihien es, tpenn er
abenos Inn ons SagobouS oes Sago-
pad,ters iloe. Nun lit es oieier Ia
ge Dem Sagopdd)ter gelungen, ben
Iogel gu erlegen. Sic anfanglidc
Meinung, oaB es iid nm einen Srr-
GAIT cine Shneeule, ooer nm einen
Jog, Mlbino, bel Dem rote augen
8oroasiesung iino, banole, mar
nidt ridtig, pielmebr felt Der 8o-
gel cine iebr ieltene pradtpole
gbart oes groBen Walofau5es oar.
Gurd feline 9al,8 id)mar5en Au9eh
fonltte feline Soentitat feltgeitellt
mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Sriiaelfrufe asaen iluiider6sit.

9ie .9ambnrser @ad)ridten" flo
gen iiber Die pad)ieNoe llniiderbeit il
Samburg. Dian f6une Obne lleber
trelbung iagen, oa5 nod Gintritt DC
OunteIbeit elm @ans GIrh Die Stra
bcn Sambures elm 8n9uis Jet IS
it,, 70 iaat oas YIott, eein uner
trGgIider 3uitanO, Dob fein W'enid
mebr ieiucS 2ebeus uuO ieiner So
be lider lit; weOer in ieinen piel
Ti1blen nod nuf Der StraBe. gs
ucrltebt iih BON lelbIt, 0ob ieoer, oel
baIbnees belle @Iieoer fat, 5ur
S%elbitbilfe 9reift nnS iih 10 oOel 10
benaifnet. ga ShuBwaifen aus
9lngit Dor Dem oSeino BON redts"
perboten lin6, greiit man gum @llm.
miihlauh, gum Sbiagring, gum
Dold, I'M Iit perbrcderiiher gn.
g%reifer noiNiirftig gu %erwebren. 8u.
meiit aber miro oas ridt ausreiden
neil Sic n@nrrotter" in &uoeln uar.
beiten". limo gar alte uno id)mode
Wtenld]e1I, ou0en Urauei1 un0 SIfl'
ser, meroen e~benfaaS nit ioldlen Sn.
Itrumenten nidt uieI anfangen f0n-
nen. Smnierbin ioute man iid), no
es irgeno m6eIid lit, iold)e @crteiOi-
gungsmitteI aule8en; bier nno oa
miro man Dem feigen @elinoel bod
unliebiame ueberra,tungen bereiten
fonnen."
Die .Samburger God)ridten" Der.
lanoen oaber oie Ginfiibrung Der
Y~riieelltrafe. Ntan iei in England
Der .@arrottcr" oaoarb Serr gepors
Den, OaB oas @eies fir ie0en iiber.
fii6rten @arrotter % &iebe nit Der
neunidmdn5ioeu &aBe feItiett.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
gpnner itniOerEtat ant bsrndt.

Nm Ger llniueriitdt @onn iinO IL
Oieicm Observation-Disclosures 449S Stu
oenten uno 472 Gtuocntiuicn, 81
iommen 1870 Stuoierenoe, einac
ldjrieben. Sic eUanoeliid.tbeoIogi
ide Gafnltdt 5dbIt t09 StuoentqI
uno 3 Stuoentinnen; oie fatboliid
tbeologiiGe 564 Stuoenten, ole iu
riItilGe 601 StuOcntet uno 9.
Stuoentinnen: ole mcOi5iniid
1882 Stuoenten uilo 1873 Stuocn
tinncn, Die pbiIoiopbiide 6otultG
2042 Stuoenten uno 319 Stnoen
tlnnpm4223 Stuocnten uuo 49,
Stuoeutinlen iiuo Yreiben, oaritn
ter 37t1 uno 1851 &beinIGnoer
1893 Stuoenten uno "a Stuoentin
men ionItige Sieifsoeutide. @on
oen 80 ausIGnoiiden Stuoenteu
fontmen 4 aus 9eutid0itcrreif, Z
aus llugarn, Ia aus 2urernburg
10 aus Der 9iirfei, ie 6 aus 8uIga.
rien utto aus YoIeu, 8 aus bel
Gdpei3. lie A aus Sraufreid nno
gIrieHenInno, lie 8 aus oen 9ieoer.
lonoen nno Der 9idedo,S lomafei.
ie 2 aus Gfrito, 3 aus Gmerifn,
bon oen IL Nusl6noerinuen 9 aus
9eutidoiterreih, 1 aus lln9arn, 8
aus 8olert, 2 aus 2urenburg, ie
1 aus 9ulgarien, 5ranfreid unO
oen Nieoerlanoen.