davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
HARDING CONFERS /.
ON R. R. CONDITIONS
Sees Jewell and Garretson on
Viewpoint OF Men EN-
ployed on Roads.
OTHERS TO BE SUMMONED
Indications Point TO 0ppO-
sition TO National Agree
ments and for Lower Rates.
Special Despatch % rnr New YosS HnrArD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. April I.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. April !.
President Harding talked to-day with
b. NJ. Jewell, head of the railroad de-
partment Of the American Federation OF
Labor, End with A. y. Garetson. for
rner president OF the Order Of Railroad
Conductors.
The President made it plain last week
that he was seeking information before
reaching any conclusions or taking ac-
ttoi on the subject Of . Government
railroad policy.
Although the President will see other
men representative of railroad interests,
there were under the surface indications
to-day that the President and his adj
visers have about reached decision
that national agreements on the rail-
roads should be abolished and that
wages and other costs and rates should
be reduced How that is 10 be done Is
another matter The President and
even Congress without direct Govern
ment control can regulate neither wages
nor rates. but there ,s no gainsayirg
the fact that the President can WELD
powerful lot OF suasion to that end.
II is probable that no national con-
ference or employ wees, anu TNllTOdu Ilall-
ayers will be called. as suggested BY
Mr. Jewell. The President made no an
swer to-day 10 Mr. Jewell's appeal for
such conference. Instead he sought
Information as 10 the viewpoint Of the
mon employed Oh the roads and Mr..
JEWELS ideas as to general railroad
conditions. When he left the White
House Mr. Jewell declined TO make any
comment.
Mr. Garretson called two hours later.
lie was with the President about half
IN hour After the conference lie vas
asked If he thought there was any pos
sibility Of resumption OF Government
control, or II 1t had been suggested. lie
said il had not. but expressed the per-
sonal view that a majority OF the en-
ployees would like to see Government
ownership or control. MIR. Garretson eH-
planned that he was no longer represent
ing the men and could not speak for
them. as he had retired and was in
business in Grand Rapids.
It is probable that several railway ex-
ecutives ard probably Davis Warheid,
president of the Security Owners Organ
iaation. will next be called to the White
House, but no conferences have Vet been
scheduled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
NEW BOMBING PLANES
ARRIVE AT ROCkAWAY
Fly From Philadelphia Fac
tory in TDo Hours.

Two new tYin-motored bombing sea
planes OF the Fol type, escorted BY a
veteran plane Of tho same model few
from the naval aircraft factory at Phil
sdelphia to the naval air station al
Rockaway yesterday afternoon in just
TWO hours.
Until the bombing planes are ordered
10 Hampton Roads next June the craft.
with their pilots, Will practice bomb
dropping daily Army and navy pilots
alike these days are preparing by much
expe. merting FOR "the big show OF
the Virginia coast when bombing planes
will % turned loose 10 wreck an old
German battlsslip.
The pilots Or the planes yesterday
were ACKNOWLEDGEMENT =. IT,
Brown. Lieut. Walter Hinton and Lieut..
Pau, " Carter Each carried crew
% I'VE men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
INDEPENDENT PACKERS
WANT TO BE INCLUDED
Wish to Be Parties to Big
Fipe's Agreement.

wAsuHNsToN. April Twelve inde-
Dsncen; packers in ST. Louis twenty-five
members Or the Packers and Saussg
Manufacturers Association and one Cal-
7sso cold storage Company notiied tho
Department OF Labor that they desired
10 become parties TO the terms o. the
packers wage sno working condition
agreement concluded last month with
ne Ava leading packers Ia the Chicago
district
The notification means officials sad.
that fifty Independent concerns az wei
as tie Ave biz packers have beef
brought into tie agreement.
The 81. Louis companies. while here
tofore not actually parties to the Alschu-
Ter wartime agreement, have under sepa.
rete arrangements carried out All mi
lngs made b. Federal Judge Alscnuer
IN pac ser tabor disputes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
LABOR AGREEMENTS
CALLED Big WASTE
President 81 y. j. central Says
They Cause Annual Loss
Of $500. 600. 600.
PREFERS SLIDING SCALE
Believes Employees should Or
@anizc. hut Wants No
Discrimination.

CHrcAso. April s-w. q. BesieF. prss'-
den, or ire Central Railroad % New Jer-
scy testiysng to-day before the rail-
road labor board. declared what IT,
termed the vicious Interpretation OF The
national agreements made them 1nde~
si-able and was causing 's0o.Ooo'oeo
annual waste.
Answering questions ~ Frank Y.
Walsh. labor counsel. Mr. Besler declared
lie was ono Of tie first railroad execu-
lives TO declare thar a. the fifty cent
dollar increased in purchasing power
both wages and rates should be reduced
correspondingiy.
Mr.. Besler told the board he believed
in a living wage and thought man was
entitled TO "all be could earn He also
expressed his opinion that employees
should be allowed to organize IN any
way they saw fit. but did not believe in
Discrimination between employer and
employee or between employees on &C
count OF affiliations with labor unions
Fifteen OF the 1856 rules Of the ma
t.oual shop crafts agreement were in
force in substance on the Central OF
New Jersey before the war, MI 6esleT
said, but he declined 70 admit that they
were good rules for all railroads
circumstances alter cases Nj. Bes-
le7 said when pressed BY Mr.. Walsh 70
state what rules or principles might be
laid down for national application.
Going over the shop agreement rule
by rule, Mr.. Besler chara cterized many
as silly vicious" absurd and 'un-
necessary"
Attempts TO develop Nj. Besler's &C
tivities on the labor committee q the
Association or Railway Executives
brought little Information. Although
Mr.. Walsh showed that AIR Besler had
originally voted for the majority report
of the committee to esta b!ish national
boards Of adjustment. Mr.. Besler ex-
planned that he was not present at the
earlier meetings and that when he took
an active part in the meetings he voted
for the minority reports which con-
cernned national boards as being equiv
alent to national agreements
Mr.. Besler win continue on the stand
tomorrow. The board to-day at the
request OF the employees asked Frank
NcManarny, assistant director general Of
the Federal Railroad Administration.
who negotiated the agreements. to ap-
rear before the board on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
FORD VISITS PLANT
BUILDING AT TROY
Says Edison Factory Is to Be
Built There.

Special Despatch 60 TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
Troy. April Henry Ford. who
stopped in this city on his way back to
the West. after having attended the
funeral OF John Burroughs. to-day in
spected the beginning or tho construc-
ton OF his big plant here He also vis-
tied antique shops searching for old
fashioned furniture. with which he IS
furnishing his home in Niichigar. H
particularly wanted 70 find q stove sim
liar to that used in his birthplace. An
old fashioned lantern used 100 years
ego caught his eye and ne purchased IL
Mr.. Ford intimated that he might
transfer portion or his automobile
manufacture from Michigan TO his plant
acre. which Is designed for farm trac-
tors.
Thomas A. Edison is to construct a
plant adjacent TO mine here" he an
nounced. 'T am not in u position 10
say Just what Mr.. Edison will manu-
facture, but we have made plans to
allow him the use OF 400 to 500 horse
mower from our plant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
DAVIS AND TUG OWNERS
TO CONFER TOMORROW
Secretary of Labor Urges
Wage Compromise.

NAsEfNGroN. April SIN an effort 10
hasten an adjustment or wage differ
raceB between tug owners on tho Az
lsrtic coast and their employees Soc
fctary Davis sent kilograms tonight
asking them to send Eve representa- tives
each 10 confer With him here wednes
Gay.
Labor Department officials expressed
he belief that both tho New England
Barge and Towers Association. which
includes practically AT tie tug owners
involved, and the members Of the At
,aatic and Gulf Coast District of the
Marine Engineers Association we're
willing 70 make some concessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
REJECTS UNIONS WAGE PLAN.
CIcx Gland Railway Wants 20 Per
Cent. OH-Mcn offered 10.

CLEVELAND. April 4.---offers by OIL
cials Of the street car mems union to
accept wage reductions OF three. five and
six cents al hour for the $500 conduc-
tors and motormen at the eSpira ton 81
tho present wage agreement May !. were
rejected by j. J. Stanley. president or
tae Cleveland Railway Company at
conference late to-das This is equival-
lent to about 70 per cent.
M. Stanley said he would stard arm
on his demand for a reduction OF II and
Il cents an hour. or 20 per cent, from
the present wages OF 70 and rs cents.
Othsr demands OF the company which
Included an open shop" and abolition
OF war time emergency clauses In this
years contract, we're not discussed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
NO CLUE DISCOVERED
TO PRIESTS SLAYER
Shooting at Wyandotte, Mich,
Battles Police.

DETRoir. April Authorities investi-
eating the fatal shooting Of Father Lee
Jareclli OF Wyaadotte reported tonight
they had made little progress toward
identifying the priests ssssilaut Their
belief that the assassin vas an enemy o.
tho priest. they said. was the only theory
upon which they are working.
Two deputy s'ieriffs went to Bronson.
sfich.. where Father Jarecld formerly
was stationed, but tonight they had not
reported the result OF their inquiry.
An autopsy revealed that the priests
death was caused By a bullet from
small calibre pistol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
FARMER GROUP PLANS
SPEEDY TARIFF DRIVE
Passage BY Wednesday Of
First Week Forecast in House.
sseasI D,ssstcat p rrr Nrv rosN ttna,tp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. April 4. I

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. April 4.
The farmer group in the House led by
Representative Young CN. d. IL de-
'ermined 70 drive the agricultural emer-
gcncy tariff bin through the House with
lit.le discussion and without delay.
Mr. Young announced that programme
to-csy. He win present the Young emer-
gency tariff bill. the same. Us the Ford
nsy bin OF last session. TO the House
next Monday. the opening day OF the
extra session. Later in the same day
he will cali into session the entire mem
bership. Democratic and Republican. Of
the Ways and Means Committee to get
q favorable report on the bill.
The bill VIII be called mp for con-
sheraton by the House on Tuesday on
a special rule that viii limit debate and
permit os no amendments. lie predicts
the bill VIII be passed by the House not
later than the next Wednesday. Re
publican members Of tho Ways and
Means Committee have agreed upon the
bill 20 be reported to the House and Mr..
Young Is preparing the report 70 sus-
tain H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

tliat the present railroad rates are TOO
high for encoura cement OF traffic and
that they even tend TO stifle traffic. He
expressed the belief that the Transports
ton act should be amended so that the
control or labor costs may be decentrei-
lied. declaring that uniformity OK wages
VIII be unscientific SO long as there Is
lack OF uniformity in living standards
and costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Amazing performance
over 285 miles of mountain and desert road
Former motor car record, 9 hrs. 81 min
Lincoln time, 8 hrs. 8 min.

forced to throttle down to safe 40 so. Tins
that he regain his schedule by extraordinary
speed desert and mountain trails. 1t here thai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Stage coach time, 9 days
Train time, IA hrs. 30 min.

AVER roads regarded in California the
j test Of motor stamina, w. w. (Bill Bramlette
- drove Lincoln touring from Los Angeles
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23
DR.. W. {. Lockwood
3o6norjt
9ermann, M o.
Office Der Beoptes 9onf gegcnilber.
@bone-Officc Gr. 3.
@obnung Ger. 303.
Die 3eidcnsiprade oes SGnslinss.

0ie SGuglingc fonncn ni6t iprc'
6enL abcr tic bobcn cine 3cihcn.
iprade. 0urd Sdreien lutO &c.
ipcgungen tonnen lie lid in pieleu
9ingen pcrltGnDi0 MAIDEN.
Gin normoleS eeirmocS &inO
ninl1tt rcgelmGBig an @elpifJt 81,
bot cine murnle feudtc &olt, otmct
rIbig. ibt NIT 2ltit, i6lGft irieolih,
bat Elm o0cr 5mcimol tdglid rcgcls
mdBig StltbIgang utb idrcit MIR,
mcnn rs blngri9, ungeboglid, front
lit ODER elmer &olnc nud)gibt.
Die Gage beim Shlnfcn lit rl1hig
Die @Iicocr idloii, Der Sdlof fric0
lid fem iid @crmnucrfcn.
Ser 2luSoruf Oc$ @ciidtN2n9 lit
ruDig mlo friCOlid.
S8cnn Der S1rgling Shucr3en
bot, 5icbcn ii6 bic 3iigc Don 3eit
81 Belt 3uioNmcn unO Die G0litc
boQcn iid.
0oa 9ltnlrn lit rcNcIm0BlQ iGrpuN
uno ru6ig. TrobOcm fam nlld) cil
obiollt uormolcS Sims mQDrcnO Scr
Critcn @cbcn9mohcn ulrCgelm0Big
utnlen.
MCnn feline olt0crc ubnormulc Bel.
d,cn, mic bcibe @nllt oOer Gin gcrGtrs
ties @cii6t, borbonocn iino, 10 lit ser
3uItonb ui6t beOenflid.
Ser SGltQling nul'h OllGh Ole 9taie
otncn unO Ocn Whtn0 gcidlolicn bols
rem. Ia4 Nltntcn 0ltrd Den Willn0
ooer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Offc1bol-
ten OeS W1unoeS mciBt 9elp0bnliG
ouf pcr0r0Bcrtc Moneeln, auf 0rit,
len o0cr ollf unocre Ntenlpcritopfuns
gen bin, sic Die Nltflidt Oes Ir3tcs
pcrlongcn.
Sic @aut bcs 9cirmocn SGltglinqs
lit norlrl, lciht feltd)t uno BON elmer
aeiunOcu roia Sorbe. Die Sol1t iol.
te ii6 mei6 uno 9Iott unb sic inter.
liegenocn Mhlsfeln felt a%nfiiblcn.
Shlafic Mtltsfcln 5eigen gcp0bnlid
oil, Dab ctpuS nit ser Nobrune nidJt
in SrOnun9 lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23

SRI. Sopbia &uGlmam, BON
Mtorriion, befonb lid mcbrcrc Gage
Oicicr @o6c bier olti 8eilrd bel
&rruunOtcn.
Sic MtitglieOer 0es 0crnlann
9oiebaa Club unb 5ablrci6e 6relrn.
De bcgabcn IifY Ietten Sonutng nod)
WnrtbaSpile, no 5miifcn unIeren
SllnQenS uno Sen MortboSpiQern
Elm @cttipiel ItottfonO, bel Incident
lmIcr Tcam ibre brittle nieoerlage Oie.
Ter Snilon crlttt. 3as Spiel be.
Iton0 aus 10 o2Smings" mo enoetc
nit 6 81 5 81 @ltniten MurtboS
billc's.
Sri. Soiepbinc Dirt, bon st.
2ouis, befinOet lid bier ollf 9eiudD
hCi ibrcn gltcrn, Nic 9irf II. @attin.
"SeiicnDorf & gbler's GROCER
Sd)lb &erfauf bringt 2ellte oltS al.
len Ibcilet ser ltlu9egcno mad Ser.
mann. Die Ereiie limo ie6r uicorig
mo &Gltfcr bcnl1ten Sic @clc9enbcit
Sdr1bc bilig cin5llfollfcn.
-@nitor Carl Opp, frilbcr meb-
rcrc Sabre IrcOiger on Scr bieiigcn
If. &. Stride, bod icbt in N}t, Ser.
non, &Q., mobnboft, bot iif lebte
@odc nit Sri. 2(9nca GucfCr, non
Noibuilc. 81, pcrcbc(iht,
6rl5. &ou unO Ebcreio SieOICr
un0 Ocrcn @rilocr @rorg lno @cnrD
Sieolcr unO ocrcn @nttimcn, bon
&onios Gitp uno &oNn Sicoler m0
6rnu Ne0ic Goir, bon ct. 2oltis,
morcn lcttc @ode bicr INN Sem DC
0rGbniiic i6rcS &ntera un0 Nrt0cra,
@riato SicolCr, ]bei5muobncn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23
t, Stcrlina.

YaitOr &oGt, >Sobn j. &urrclmcp-
rr ltnO 80. Smith pphntcn ICbtc
9&pdc Scr 0irpn @optiitcn &eriomm-
hung IN @clle bel.
@ln, Misarnnun llnO 6nmilie mo,
rem an Samstog mlO Sonnta0 IN
Grof( gum 9cirtd ibrcr &crluonoten.
Gbrtit. @entloQc mlO 6onnilic unO
N(rtbur @tsSmom moren lcbtcn
Sonntag in 8lono. 100 lie ocn Miis
IionStelt bcimobnten.
9eiOc Sd)l1lcn in uno I'M Ott.
Sterling ipurben lcbte &od)e lpieocr
crGfinct. SRI. StcIo Greluel lit Sch
rcrin Der Sin Dat SduIc unb Go
min Berger lit 2cbrrr Der Mt. Stcr.
ling SGulc.
Sruu @enrp lettering, bon &au,
las Gitu, befinOct iid 3. 3. bier ol,i
9riilG bel &crmunOtCn uno 8efann.
TEN.
Siclc 9cnpbncr runicrcr @e0cnb
bcgabcn lid Iettc @odc nod Scr
mann I'M Sen Observation-Disclosures
bei5llnoDncn, 0oh porcn Die mciItel1
icbr cntt1uidt micOcr 5uritf9efcbrt,
ga Der Yro5eB fiir 0en lie lid %intcrci.
iirt buttcn, pcrIdobm mlrOc.
Der Sin Saf 6ntm Club miro an
Smusto0 NadlnittaG Elm Gis.Grcon
Set peronitoltcn, 81 bcnl gIac cin9c
Ioben iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23

-,Sobn Sans tsbrtc lcsten 6rci.
toa non cincm mebrp0heutliden @e,
ild bel ieincr Godtcr, 6rau Otto
MagcritoOt, in Hofport. %olua. ST..
rid. SEER Sans beridtet Dab sic
Iurucr in Soma %gc0cmWdrtig cine
0croOc3u ricjigc Gorncrntc ciYbcim
len,
-@ro. ". Ytcucr crbielt bon ser
No. &ucific 9abn @cicIlihoft 9(nltcl.
lima ais &ornlom elmer @rilden6uu.
2lbtbcillmg unO rciitc ON Wontug
noh California, Mo, lm ieincu
rlclten EoItcn on5utrctcn.
9amct.S dubc pom $3.50 ori.
mdrt2 in Shlenocr'$ SAub. Store
sic 8cWobner bon Scrmann bos
ben $202.5 O mo sic 6ormer Scr
ll~nlgcaeuo 1922 gum 9nu 0es Con.
crete 6obrlrcges unO Gulbert an ser
6urtb ourd ole 6irit Greet freiipi(.
liz bcigeitcncrt
-2ol,is 9cgeuronn uno Geo. N,
&ucOigcr rciiten lettcn Sonntag nud
Ct. 2ouis I'M ocn groBcn Circus
Der @cbr. Singing 3lt bCiuhcn.
-6rnu NJ, @aBcmeUer, bon
Union, mar IeBte @ode mebrerc
Gage bier ntf 9eilth bel ibren Scr,
pnnOten, mo reiItc qnfungS oieicr
@ohc BON bier aus noh Californian
no lie tilnitighin 81 mobnen bcob
iidtiQt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23
NLOrencc Stod. pon Mnrri

Sri. TIorcncc Stod. bon Wnrri.
ION, lit ol8 Stlt0entin I'M rmierC
@ohihuIc cin9ctrcten.
-&orgn5 &ouss un6 6ouliIie,
non 81. &ouis, fonleu lCbtcn Conn,
tog in ihrenr 2llltp bicrbCr I'M ocn
Gag bel 6rcmOen un0 SCrtUonOtcn
in ibrcr irilbercn @cimluthitn0t jt
pcrbringcn.
%. Il. Mc&cc6on. elm GornIcr
ouf HltiG ISiIonO. brod)tr oi1icr Gage
3luCi Ricicn GornGbrcn bicrbcr, oic
ie ntcbr ais 214 BfltnO lpogen. GnS
Corn (iog. Sob Gorn) mur0c nli Scr
genomtcn &nicl gc6o9cn,
Sdulihubc fir M0Otun S2.25
bis So. Snabcnidube, itlpcrc llnO
lciftC. ifpor5 o6er braun, S2.15
uno allhuGrts in SdIcuocr's Shub
Store.
-Ghoa. &imntcl bcinft 3cQcn.
mdrtiq 0os bctui1ntc NcilboO in
0fnmpiIle. Sa.
SRI. 2orenc 8e9unam tcbrtc
letten Nonto9 nad) mcbrtd9iQcm
8eiuf IN Ct. 2ouis, micOcr suriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23

Geo. Stcin, bon ct. 2oltis. be.
ion0 lid, lcbtC ISOLDE mcbrerc Sogc
bier jlm @eiudl bon @uit. @Ioier
mnO 6nmilie.
-Tron Sobn GcigcI, bon IOpcfo,
Sonina, fam lebtcn Sonntug bicrber
in lire frilbcrc @CimntbitnOt, Uni
ibrrr Ntl1ttcr, Tro,l &Oia Gnlpori
sic oil oieiem Gage ibrcn 76Itclr
@cburtataq icicrtc, peri0nlih ibrr
@lijduilnidr SIT il6crbringcn.
-6rau @litou @luicr fc6rtc let
ten Trcitog pOn Ct. 2ouiS 6urild, mo
lie cine Mpd)e bel GermonOtcn Der
wcilt bate.
@m. SdpICg miro mlOrgcl.
(Samatng) Nndll1ittog III icincl
@obmrng in Berger icincn galr5cl'
NolrabcitonO, bcitcbcnO ans Nt0beI
un0 NousgcrGtbihoitcn oui Silent
Iid)cr &crltciqerrng p%crfultfeu.
Sri. Nil0u &llblnlauu. mCl6.
I0ngcre Belt in O0cnJ Midigun, be
ihGftigt mar, bcfinOct lid 9cgcnm1r,
tiQ olti @ciuh bel ibrcn GItern, Ser
mon MIlblnrom mo @ottin bel
Coles Greet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23

w OtulIltIubI. S~tClllullll, ,nI0.
Sri. Gliic Mteinefe ul0 0eren
9ruOtr @Onl. Wetncfc, pon Ban, be.
9leiteten lebtc ISOLDE hire Mutter,
6rau e. ". Wtcincfc no6 GQSmortb,
&anias, nm iDren 9erluanoten, Or.
Ntnper II. Samilie cincn 9eillh ab-
5ltltotten, lul0 NO 2ettere iid infer
0r6tlihe @ebonolung lte0en miro.
Die Mitglieocr Ocs ct. @eoras
ordnlotilden GereinS. iinO 3. 3. flei.
big am Giniiben oes lh0nen ~bieroftt.
gen 0romos ~Nlong the Miiiouri"
oo& am Columbus. Gage, benz ~.
Nttober, sur guffiibruug gelungen
iol.
'grbcitS s6u6c fiir @dnner
1925 bis $500. Seine Scrrcn.
Sdubc $500 m%lfmGrt3. in S6len.
Ocr'& Sdplb.S Store.
-6rau 2ouiS 9egcmum rcilte
Iebtcn SOmltog bell,dawciie nod ct.
9olliS.
-6rmI Gmmn &ncobS, me(6e
mcbrcrc @o6en bel ibrer Ni6te,
6rou :. =. Sdott, in &cfferion Gitp
OermciItc, febrtc geItcrn mieoer in
ibr bieiiges Seim 3urild.
-Gllncr> gtellcnbobn. bon ct.
Souis, befinOet it'd QcgcnwGrtig bier
in iciner ~frilberen @eimot6 gum 9c.
iudl bel &erpnnOtcn un0 9efannten.
SRI. Morp Gpple fcbrte Iebten
SOnntag na6 cinem mcbrip0dent.
Il6en 8eiuh bel SermonOten in Mor.
riion, nicoer in ibr bieiiae$ Scin,
5llriid.
.. 81. 9tiet reiitr lebten Mon.
tag nod) SeOnliu I'M in Mcper's
SrllfCnhau IbtbciIun9 an ser Wo,
Yucific @o6n cine Stelle o%n5utreten.
-Tront S6oeperfoetter, bon
IbirO Greet, bcfono ii6 lctten Don,
ncrStoQ IN @cif6ftcn bier.
-Grou 6riB 2oltQ uno emil
S6ud uro Satin bcooben lid leb.
ten Montog nod fredericksburg Inn
Der 4crroiQung 0es pcrit. @m.
Sduinfc bei5umobncn.
-NSilforo Gllc0iger rn0 6umilic
rciltcn lcbtcu SonntoQ mie0cr nod)
q. 2ouj2 5urild, nnhOCm lie cine
@oAr 0obcr bel 0cn Gltern, Com. L.
Nuc0iQcr ruo @ottin, pcrUcilt bot
ten.
-@cbDurNt @ull5 mlO 6omilie,
bon ct. Gouia, bciinom lid 8cGcn-
mGrtig bier gum @ciu6 i6rcr Gltcrn
urO Mrobcltcrm Gunru6 @uts unO
@uttin rn0 6. j. aiclmomn,
&. z. @cgcncr icnOet uns olS
IrumrmonO. C%flobonta. Icincn NbOn.
ncmcnt2bctrog Iiir Dos &olfablnti
nit folgcn0cnl NCglcitidretben:
oGurd, cos &olfSblott crIubrc i'd
uiCl Ntrrcs ans mcincr fril9crCn Sci,
nlutb in @nscpnu0c GountD, mn
frclrcn mir Wl9 ~jc0csnlol mcnn Der
bcliCbte Notc aus Der Ncinlntb bel lllS
cintrifft. Sic Grntc mar bier cine
5iCmlid quite. Scr ,lpor
ucridieocn, ocrn mGbrCnb ouf cini.
gen 6elocrn mir ~ 8uibel g"ccrntct
uur0cn, luar Der Grtrog pOn unberen
Gelocrn in oericlbCn 0cgenO 20 biz
30 8uibcl gum ader. Die GornerntC
lGBt nidts 5l milnid)en iibrig, oh.
olciG mir cinCn bcibcu uno tr0de'
ucu Sonuncr buttcn. Tielc Sarnler
bobcn bcreitS ibrc Sclocr micbCr nit
@ci3cu ein0ciGct. w0brrnb mberC
nod an Iiliigcn iinO. - Sobn Scbc
uu0 SeIIciu Mlltter. Mittlpe Srib 60,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23
Senrp Sdud
SChuCh Bros

lteinc ililu. aus Grant uno Otur.
NOR; ebenfoas @infaiiunecn fir
@rGber ober Samilienpldsc. Stcts
cine 9roBe alspabl fertiger @onu.
mcntc al Sano. Nh,r 6as bette
Bacterial miro eebra,idt. 8reiie
nieerig ,tnb 3~ufrieoenbeit sarantirt.
Sdud Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23
S. 81 0aienritter
Sermanu, &O.
3nwelier nno @ptometrif

Nltgcn frci lnteriudt unO 9riIen
ooer allgenglGier, ofllrot an6epaBt.
30 Sabre altf ~oGuIcIben lSIatc on
Der 6rontitrobt. &crmonn Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-23

-g(bonnirt ollf oas 8olfsbIatt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

though himself q great teacher.
speaking to Christ said RABBIT we
know Thou art a teacher tonne from
God. John 3:2. Investigation viii
soon convince the honest Inquirer
that Christ has given the abundant
litc We enjoy I'M good literature. pure
art SCtouCC, commerce, our wealth
of Inventions and transportation,
aud the distribution Of our album
dance to feed the hungry and Clothc
the naked the Ike Of witch has
ncver been known I'm uun-C Christian
lands. Everyone ought to love and
pra se Him. Vet mauN, O' $50 many
neglect llim--what ~ worse, they
openly reject Him. Sull lie knocks
at the door Of their hearts.
II ought TO bo "a Joy to every
Christian heart tu carry the glad
tidiugs ot religion to the lost Some
OF the lost may not know IT, others
are lost aud viii not own No. Many
deceive themselves With poor cousu-
lations They are like ,hc Indian
who, missing his way, became lost I'm
a dense, tangled wildwood Night
came ON and ne could hear the hoot
OF the owls the EruWl uf the hycua
and the scream of the panther. CIV
ing up la despair hc said. No Indian
lost he right here. WlVWam lost. 90
We viii he right here, no matter
what our environment bv. hut u
heaven Is lost an ts Lost. We rejoice
that Christ has made a way tor us
to ESCAPE he'll and reach heaven, but
We must be Interested In ourselves
and do our part
Some years ago, In company with
u few friends and guide, / climbed
/ iar up the side of one Of the high
mountains of North Carolina We
T had been fCastinE ON some Of the
most magnificent scenes, and on the
. fragrance aud beauty Of lovely floW
yrs which grew In rich protusiun
We came to "a hlutf and the guide
said to us: "Thia bluff saved one pt
my relatives" Years before, far