davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Two Steamships in Distress

BOSTON, Sept. -. The steamer
Mount Carroll, from Hamburg Septem-
Der 8, for New York, with SIP third
class passengers, has sprung trivial
leak IT'S miles east Of this port and
will put in here tomorrow, her master
reported by wireless to-day. The pas
sengers, mostly German immigrants,
will be landed here as precauiion
against unnecessary risk, it was stated
The Shipping Board steamer Oska-
loosa, from Antwerp August / 6 for this
port, is in distress 400 miles east Of
st. Johns. N F., and the Shipping
Board steamer Monroe is hurrying TO
Ter assistance, wireless reports said to-
day 1t is believed the Oskaloosas
engines are crippled.
Both vessels arc to be withdrawn
from service after unloading their
carpoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Eastern Ports
10 Get Share OF
Canadian Grain
5000, 600 Bushels Already
in Buffalo: Shipping Men
Name c. ]. Beck to Head
Subcommittee on Rates
Expect Revival in Trade
Rail and Ship Operators
to Ask I. c. C. to Make
Change in Present Tariff

The flow of Canadian grain will soon
start through North Atlantic ports
Advices received here last night state
that 3,00o,0 600 bushels of Canadian wheat
arrived in Buffalo yesterday and q
100000 more will reach there to-day
Close upon this announcement came
the appointment of C. j. Beck. traffic
manager OF the United American Lines.
to. head the subcommittee that is to
meet with similar body formed by the
Gulf and Eastern trunk line railroads
10 decide upon stabilized rate for the
transfer of grain to Gulf and North At
iantic ports. Mr.. Beck was chosen by
the committee of which George Wells,
of the New York District Of the United
States Shipping Beard. is chairman.
This conference probably Will be held
to-day. As soon as n decision mas been
reached it is said that the joint body
will go to Washington and there present
its case at advanced hearings before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
In the meantime the arrival here to-
day of w. j. Love. vioe-president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation in charge
of traffic, will possibly be Immediately
followed by resumption of the meet
ing of the twenty~one transatlantic
conference operators in the United
Kingdom and Continental grain trade
This meeting, which was held several
days ago, was adjourned without any
definite action being taken upon the
rate from American ports. which is %
cents, compared to 20 cents from Cana
dian ports.
1t has been known for some time that
Montreal WAS handling all the Canadian
wheat that was possible and that it was
only the question of short time until
the surplus production would be diverted
through Buffalo to Portland Boston,
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Norfolk.
With sterilization of the railroad
rates Western grain will inevitably fol-
low the course of the Canadian wheat
and the North Atlantic ports will re-
ceive their share Of the shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Transatlantic Mails

The connecting mails close ut tho General
postcnce and City Hall Postofyice Station,
New York. at 7 p m, follows:
Japan, Eorea and China Especially ad~
dressed only, via Seattle. steamship
cross Keys September 81
Japan corea. China, Siberia. French Undo
CHINA and Netherlands East Indies eek
cept Sumatra) via Seattle, steamship
Maria Maru. September 30.
Hawa'i Ma San Francisco, steamship Will
helmina. September %.
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Siberia
French Indo-China, Netherlands East
indies except sumatra) and Philippine
islands, Via San Francisco, steamship
Empire State September 26
Hawalt samoan Islands Australia ana
New Zealand, via san Francisco steam
SNIP Sonoina, Septenlber %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

Unusually heavy weather on the At
lantic, consisting chiefly of stiff westcr-
ly gales, has held back the westbound
transatlantic passenger feet, accord
ing to radio messages that came in
from various vessels yesterday.
The White Star liner Olympic, which
left Southampton september ID and
was expected to arrive to-day, will
not make port before tomorrow.
The Stockholm, from Gothenburg
September 10, and Tho America, from
Cherbourg September IL, have been
retarded by storms and also will not
arrive before tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Navy Orders
From The Tr4bune's Washington Burea.

From The Trlbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19--Navy orders
issued day follow:
Mexican. Rear Adj. J. s., TO Mare Island.
Reeves, Capt. J. M. to San Francisco.
Lewis 1t. c. f., to Annapolis.
NC Manamon. 1t. 4. j.. to eth naval dis
Nelson. 1T. II. J., to Annapolis.
Pinkerton, 1t. Fl. A. to Pacific feet
Brix. Lit. E. b., to Pacific feet
Broms. 1t. e. A., to Pacific feet
Chapin. Ems. II. a, to U. S. S. Pennsyi-
curtis Ems. NJ. E. to y. S. S. Pruitt
Foster. Ems. r. r.. to L. 8. S. Tacoma
Hartune. Ems r r.. to Atlantic fleet.
Houghton Ems. r. A. to u. s. S. Eagle SS.
Blackwell Com. z. NJ, TO Atlanta.
Costello, 1t. j. W. to Norfolk
Crockett. 1t. w. o.. to Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

HAVRE, France, Sept. 10 (By The
Associated Press) A cyclone struck
the steamer La Savoie during the night
Of September 14-t6, causing consider
able damage to the upper deck, wreck
ing the wireless antenn@, carrying
away two lifeboats and injuring two
sailors, the vessels officers reported to-
day. The steamer, which arrived here
at noon to-day twelve hours overdue,
was compelled to run before the wind
for eighteen hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Financial Reconstruction
In Spain Called Necessar

MADRID, Sept 19.--ln an article do
clarlng that financial reform in Spain
Is necessary, the "Financiera" today
says mat the natural wealth of Spain.
her income and her savings are smniv
sufficient to meet an annual hndgat of
5,ooo,00o,00o pesetas, which represents
only per cent of the nations wealth
and an average taxation OF only 1873
pesetas per capita.
The newspaper argues that the tinan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time
THE TIDES
Wintis at Sea To-day

HatteIas to Key West Moderate variable
winds. mostly northeast and east: fair
weather.
East Gulf-Moderate east and southeast
winds generally fair weather
West Gulf--Moderate east and southeast
WINDS. generally fair weather.
The Caribbean Sea and Windward Pass
agc~+Moderate variable winds. mostly
east; generally fair weather, except Tor
passing showers.
North eli Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
to Hatteras-~Moderate variable winds and
fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

cial reconstruction of the country calls
for the help Of every one and that the
delay of a single day in the introduce
tion of honest reform measures should
not be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
City Island
Bound South

Bound south
Sehrs Annabell Cameron (Isr) Resti-
Eouche FOR New York; Emily Ir Northam
81 John for New York: Sarah Eaton.
Calais for New York.
bound Tnst
bridge Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Fire Record
LOSS.

a, NJ LOSS.
~ to--21s West 18th st. Mr..
iSltenthai .....;.........U Unknown
av automobile, Thomas
4:so-5i East 4th st.. Frank ''''''"A
Bruins observation-disclosures: .Trihins
Bronx, B. Russo. and
spread TO from 2s82 to
s322 Jerome. a.. ...:... .rriNng
s:45--7 East ssth st.. Mrs. De
lo:l5--isc Avenue G. Samuel 80 =
:2o--Dyckman St ana Nagle
av.. brush IN lot unknown None
II so-ss chrystie ST.. Henry sam. Unsnoyn
is:oo--2i94 Second av., awning.
unknown ................Un Unknown
l2:1o-In front of 26 West nth
St. wagon Kansas Paper
49,. Stock Company. ......... Unknown
l;So--$s st. Nicholas av., un
.3o--2asd st and Webster av..
the Bronx, electric pole.
s:io--l2os Southern boulevard .
the Bronx. Irving Krauss Unknown
;ao--l4l sullivan St. Charles
s'oO--t12 second av., Herbert o''""0"n
ESQ Berhass ....... Trinng
Grand av.. the Bronx.
freight yards. n. Y Com
*'fo-4oi Water ct. wagon.
Sceman Bros. s...s.,..... Unknown
e;ia---sso West sixteenth St.
s'op--oss West 144th St, I'M
s.o ceSyup,So Unknow
o']o--ioS West I2eth st. IN
e;2S--647 West Forty eighth ST.,
ems vacant lot j. J. Farrell Unknown
s'eV---OSS Lexington av.; unknown.
s'iS--aa4 East sSth St. unknown I"''0w"
s.i5-tss nast 30, Trinjng
s;s6-2ns broadway; unl,nnwn f;n,,,o,,..
s.''~- w. Norris av, the Bronx; auto:
s'to~-iyou Marion av.. the Bronx:
~ 9 n.ss' sist ST.; Charles 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Sailed Yesterday

wick; Nonoalieri GtaD, Naples and Gcros
1aonona, Copenhagen; Ell Captain, San
Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Berth Changes

Vessel Tranafarrad ..
BellhaVen. 90
Anchored In Staten Island Sound
Chester Kiwanis y -
c,., Anchored in Staten Island Sound
Pier 8. Bush Docks. R,k,vn
PASSPORT. Anchored la staten Is,and sou2a
ram. ........... Robins D u. R'Elvn
Mariana ..... poi;ns ~ o. I - klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20


Tor Daylight saving time add one hou ..A'e'
Sail To-day
Mali Vessel
Arof,. nr, Closes. Sails.
Old North State. Lon wv "a "a
Gen Q II Ernst, Girls Nv 'i
Mayaro. Trinidad f.oo aS, Ky IN
SiNaeia. Santa Marta. sea An - ~ ~ ~ ~ AZ
'aaae San Domingo
e''S 1850 AM zoe PM
sail Tomorrow
sancss havre' ,'.-.. $50 AN 100 AM
C;ni Te9an,ag az" = /. =, 'iV;Se AN 2oo PM
49, ! OBJ" 90 AM IL 90 A Al
Clan Eanald. Cape Town 200 AN 40 paf
1T Victoria. Bermuda so AM SoS N
Sail Thursday
United States. Christi
,,,' ann ..,.-,tj :0o AN 200 PM
Berensaria, Southamp-
You ...;.... ZOO AM 1900 AM
Minne,<ailda, Hamburg 200 AM li.oa Az
Bcsweis. Rio de Janeiro $50 AM a7p9 Al
Iosto, Turks Isle .....1l.A0 AM 900 lsW
'"aAo is's4o' AihsSson.-.l wv AN 200 Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Outgoing Steamships

Go, me i hours given below are standard time.
o"shsae Saving time add one hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Bear Mountain

'7VE' NAssMU Tvs. BATTERY Pier, 4. N.
ROUND TRIP, 75c' s,n5sY. s,no
M,sslt; REFRESHMENTS, DANCING.
faiaSades Interstate Park Commission.
The Home news., 1921-04-01
VALUABLE ACTIVITIES f AT HIGH SCHOOL

Unless you are 8 frequent visitor to the high school you cannot appreciate what is meant by the daily auditorium period. Worthwhile activi- ties are fast becoming the rule rather than the exception. Many and various programs have been carried out as daily feautres, and more and more the pupils are beginning to ap- preciate the opportunity to display their own respective talents before the assembled groups as we'll as to see edu- cational pictures and to listen to instructive talks and lec- lures by outside talent.
 As an instance of the out side talent being brought into the school the following num- bers are found on the record
 of the programs for the past two weeks:
 Lecture Structure and
 care of the Teeth "-Dr. c. P.
 Harris. Vocal solo-Mrs. F.
 Lewis My Trip to Europe" Mrs. R. L. Fraser. Health
 Talk-Mrs. w. c. billiard.
 Effort is being made to pro- vide specEaf educational pie lures in addition to the single
 reel variety, which has con stituted the greater number of films shown thus far. On
 Tuesday, April, 12, Treasure Island" will be shown and that night parents will be giv- en an opportunity to witness this film under the auspices of the s. I. A.
The Home news., 1921-04-01
DIR J. R. JEWELL COMING

Arrangements to have Dean J. R. Jewell of the Universi- ty of Arkansas deliver an ad- dress here have been made by the high school teachers and pupils. Unless further mo- tice is made he will speak next Thursday night, April, 7th, at the Methodist church, because of it's central location, and every man, woman and child who can possibly do so should hear this lecture. There will be no admission fee, of course, and the lecture is not connect ed with any kind of drive for money or any other purpose except the ideals of education, and is paid for by the friends of education in the community.
 pr. Jewell stands eminently among the education of our state, and he has the reputa- tion of being "the funniest man in Arkansas" as we'll as being one of the most interest ing speakers on the platform today.
The Home news., 1921-04-01

Mrs. J e .Mangrum, and baby, Ffanchelle, will leave tomorrow, Saturday, for their home in Batesville, Miss.
 The Planters Gin Company has had Col. Gray build a con- crete walk in front of their property the past week which the public appreciates very much.
 Messrs D. M. Huff, s. E.. Fountain and Albert Johnson will leave Sunday for Blythes- vile to attend, as delegates from Gum Wood Camp Mo-. lO8, the Head Camp of Ark ansas, w %. w., which con- venes at Blythesville April ], 5, and 6. They will go to Wynne Sunday morning where they will board the W. o. w. Special which will run from Fort Smith to Blythesville, via Memphis, and which will pass through McCrory Sunday.
The Home news., 1921-04-01

After severe attack of smallpox, we are glad indeed, to see MT. Dane Angus able to be out again.
 MT. Garland G. Walker, who has been employed by Mullens Wholesale Grocery at Jelks, broke his right arm in two places between the wrist and elbow while cranking a Ford truck Monday.
 MT. Harry Hall has had his home beautified with fresh coat of paint. Also MT. J. C.. McCrory, Postmaster w. B. Kyle and MT. Mace Bird have placed orders with MT. w. N. Hougelin to have their homes painted.
 Misses Oriole and Eloise Patterson, who attend Gallo way College, Searcy, returned Monday to resume their stud ies, after several days visit with their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. H. Patterson at Jelks.
The Home news., 1921-04-01
A PARTIAL REVIEW

During the past twelve months as mayor of our pro- gressive city among many other duties to perform, we have had sixty persons brought before us for viola tions of the law. Nine of these were discharged without a fine and the other 51 received fines totaling more than $1,O00.00 This has been no pleasant task for us and in enforcing the law against those brought before us for various violations we have tried to be ever fair and just.
 During our administration as your public servant Ed munds Avenue which is the most beautiful street in the county, has been hard sur- faced. Thirteen electric street lights have been erected which furnish an all night service, with others being ad- ded to the above number. A stock law, the sidewalk ordi- nance and traffic law has been added to our city's ordinances during our terms as mayor. Several hundred feet of con- crete walks and crossings have been laid and other i'm provements made.
 We have endeavored to treat all alike, however we are not claiming to be infall- ible and have probably made some mistakes, but we have tried to render the best ser vice possible for the small re- numeration received. Had the city been rich with finan- ces we could have done much greater things and just how we'll we have made good we leave for you to say. With thanks to all and i'll will toward none, we are,
 Yours Truly,
 WALTER w. RANEY,
 Mayor.
The Home news., 1921-04-01
SPRAYED

Black mare mule, coming three years old, branded wv" on right shoulder, Weight about 700 pounds. Last seen at my home about five miles south of Beedeville. $500 Reward for return or informa- tion asto her whereabouts.
 LOUIS WILLIAMS, McFad- den, Ark. Adv. Ftp.
The Home news., 1921-04-01

MT. and Mrs. Banner Me Murtry left Monday for their home in Drumwright, Okla, after a ten-days' visit at De- View with relatives.
 MT. H. E. Wood, formerly manager of Mayo 6 Robin sons Wholesale Grocery Co.,, at Jelks, now manager of the H. E. Wood Grocer Company, at Jelks, was a business visitor in Little Rock today, Friday.
The Home news., 1921-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

Rose Cottage on an after noon in June. Yennie Yen sen, the Swedish hired girl, wants to borrow some yumps and decides to bid on the hired man at the auction, as "he bane purity gude looking fel- ler." Miss Philipena ar- ranges for the auction sale. Roose and Amos. Out of the broken ruins of time fair blos- soms grow, Gods last amen is a white rose" The Deacon arrives from Sorghum Center, State o'West Virginny. "Ding dong, bell, pussy's in the well" :" The farm is sold to Rose Ral- eigh for two thousand dollars. The defeat of Rawden Craw ley.
 A morning in August. Wedding bells. Happy is the bride that the sun shines on." Deuteronomy and Yen nie bring wedding presents. Miss Philipena takes a nap with disastrous results. Yen nie is sacred. "Your face, it bane put on backwards" |" Back from the grave" You are my wife. Take off that bridal wreath, that sparkling necklace" "Who is this mani" The Deacon arrests Rawdon Crawley.
 A year later and in autumn. The husking bee. Songs and merriment by the villagers. Rawdon ,ll Or; Crawley has es- ment and my punishment is more than can bear" The Deacon returns from New York. Miss Philipena and the fractious COW. The Dea- cons nightmare. "Cork, cork, cork" A Wheelbarrow for two.. The Virginia reel. The death of Rawdon Crawley. "We'll have a double wedding and for a honeymoon we'll all go down to Sorghum Gen. ter, State o'West Virginny."
 This, in brief, is shown what lies in store for those who attend the production next Tuesday night at the high school of Deacon Dubbs," a very interesting and amusing comedy drama.
The Home news., 1921-04-01

For Sale: Tomato plants. MRS. GEO. H. PROULX. Adv. 4-1-2tc.
 Ex-Senator w. E. Ferguson of Augusta was a McCrory visitor today.
 Poll tax receipts paid in 1921 can not be used in the town elections next Tuesday.
 Sheriff w. N. Wilkes and family of Augusta were guests of friends and relatives here today.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Hutton who have been here the past 30 days visiting MT. and Mrs. J. F. Barber, ST., MT. and Mrs. R. s. Smith and other rela- tives,, returned today, Friday, to their home at Lawton, Okla.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22
9amcn-3 Gbberein Ses 9entiden
@aiicn6anies.

Sim MittmodL oen 90. Mpril fano
I'M @oilenbolts sic monatlihe Ser
fonmlltng oes 9amen oieies 8ereins
itott. Nnd Nbmidlitng Ser iiblihen
&olttineQeidGfte feierte man ooS %
iGbriqe SubiIGum als protofollieren-
oe SefretGrin BON Srau &ebecea
Son0er8. 0os @oiIenbal1s mar BON
Tralt 9e@roin uno Ser SiiIfe oes
@eripolters, Serrn 8reil, feItlih ge-
ihmiidt. Sn elmer riibrenoer @n-
ipruhen grutrIierte Sroit 9e@rain
Ser SlibiIarin GIT oieiem Seittoge I'M
Hdmen n1er Oamen 0es N1bbereinS
ltn0 briidte Sen innigiten Cant aus
fir oie miihebolle g%epiilenbofte 9lr-
belt lpdbrenb zines gonsen 8iertel=
iabrbunoerts. Strait 0e@rain iiber-
reihte ibr einen munoerihonen So
lenItrouB nit o1tnfIen rotten Stolen.
gllts Mnerfenmung ibrer 9ienIte err
bielt Strait Sonoers einen lilbernen
2iebesbe6er bon oen Oomen 6e8 Ser
ems. M1th oie &inoer nobmen in
niaiten MnteiI ON Der Seier. &aoren-
neiie fomen sic in Sen SaaG, ieoes
nit einem StrollB meiBer Stolen uno
inject peas, ltno bro4ten lire Gro
tltlotionen Bar. Damn longen fie
Dos 2ie6 Size Gno of a perfect 9ab".
SER George 8litt begIeitete Sen @e-
Tong aitf Dem 8iano. Serr Mortin
8ieaanb belt cine @nipro6e, morin
er 0ie CIRCULATION bes Oi~reftoriums
aitm Iitsori1f bra6te. Damn muroen
Sic eridienen 9amen nit @iscreom
uno Sudden befpirtet. Srnn Sbos.
Sarren bette einen prohtbolen <-
6en gebafen, norauf 25 &er3en bran-
ten. &ud Die @aiienfinoer nabmen
an Ser 8enirtline tell. Ser5inniqIt
aeriibrt oanfte Srou Sanoers ouen
grihienenen fir oie ibr iiberbrodten
@ratltlationen.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22
einasfans

Mu6 einerl sic baben iebr
re6t, alS Sic bebaupteten, lid bin
immer nod MISUNDERSTANDING"
0ieieS ieben oie 2eier oes Sournals
an Sbrem unlinnigen, melitioien@in'
geionot. @rItenS fibre id sic 0ariiber
auf oaB sic bos freunbli6e gntge-
oes Serrn SerousgeberS,
ms oen Moum in ieiner 8eitung 81
~oeItotten, in i6mdbliditer 8eiie milf
brau6en.
9ie @ingeianot iollen ben 2eiern
sur 8elebrung II. @ltffI6ritng bienen,
ober nift gum perlonlihen 8ei6im.
hfen ooer folhem %uniinnigen Sc.
ihnGb. Gs mare notiq, Sbren Suls
81 priifenL Sic pbantaiieren ia form.
Iid. Die oeutl6e 3eitrng miro nidt
MIR bon u8ieltcrn uno Serbs" gele-
ienmieSie iid olts5uoriifen belieben,
ionoern olth BON anltGnoigen Srauen.
9aber proteltieren mir energii6 gegen
iolhe Mus6riide.
Cine oeutl6e Srau.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22
@iDiani ltnb 9arbtne
g. 81.

8ipioni bot ults berloiien. 8ir
meinen ibnt feline ErGnen uab. Die
2eftiire Ser politiiden Stimmen aller
Shattierungen iiber i'm lGBt mebr
ooer meniger oeutlid erfennen, Dab
man feline MiiIion nIs nidt iebr er.
folqrei6 betro6tet. 8or lein 3iel Die
8erbinoerung 0es &uor'i6en Srie-
Observation-Disclosures i'm Senot ODER Ielbit
cine Menoerung ooer &erbelierung
0esiel6en I'M Slime Sranfrei68, boff-
te er trob alem oitf @intritt Gmeri-
fos in Sen @ilion'ihen S0Iferbuno,
audi nit Sorbebalten, o0er ouf In-
ltabme oes Gariier Sertrages obne
gleidaeitige epentuelle 8eriidii6ti.
gltng oeutI6er 8ori6lGge ODER altf
l~tnbeoingte 8iaigune Der Wtetbooe
Ser Gintreibung oeiitider S6ulOen,
10 lit er bod mobl oabgeblibt." Selbit
porIi6tiqe 8I1tter mie Die Seem Re-
public (13. Mpril) uno Ole Dgeation"
Iino Itd 0ariiber eintg. Na6ridten
aus 6ronfrei6 iino ouBeroem ouf eis
men offenbor e6ten Sammerton &C.
Itimmt. Man frogt fi6, Oh Die Stel.
lung ltno oos @ort zines Sraltoenten
in interllationalen Oingen itberbattpt
nod etlpas beoe1tterL man munfelt
BON bal6iqer Mbberufung Sulleranos,
man tr0Itet iid nit Der Wfodtlteanng
FSronfreids ouf benz &ontinente.
Soroing bebagte offenbar oas eige11'
mG6tige, toftloie 8erbanoeln Bintn'
mis- nit MitgIieoern oes SenotSals-
1fuIIes fiir ollsm6rtige Mngelegett-
beiten ortrdous ni6t. SIN Soule Oes
Senators McGormif ioa 8ibiani
bcim Dinner BET leinen @orIdldgen
inbe5ug ollf sic Srieoensreiolrtion
BON &nor eiten gar5 geborigen gta-
ienItiiber befommen baben. Wtott
0orf mobG nit &e6t onnebmen, oaB
mir i'm @rGiioenten Soroing, iopeit
er menigItens ols ein5elne Berlon IN
Sroge fomntt, einen alt6 0ertihlano
geqeniiber gemdBi9teuz perbaltnis-
mGBig nelltralen, iubjeftib gereft
0enfenoen ufto rubig ernGgenoen
StoatSmonn beitben. 0os lit ouA
etmos mert, ielbit menn er li6 nicbt
qon5 un0 iiberoa ourdleben fam.
ii6riqen inn notiirli6 5u iiber-
groBcm Sptimismis feline @runolage
gegeben. @enn Stimmen Ser 8ar.
nllng in SEN Spalten oieier 3eitung
loltt peroen. 10 baben iie gott5 reft.
@ein miro uns ia ME einge'
ifenft. 9os Spri9mort: Sage mir,
nit mem 0u iimgeb1t, urto i6 iage
sir, wer ou bit" trifft au6 auf Die
iebige &egierl1ng 5u. 0ie Serren an
Ser Spite foden alle nit @oiier. @e.
ser Soffn1ng unO Ser Ser
nunft fam MIR &aum gegeben tper-
oen I'M 2idte Ser relatiben aeitmeili.
gen 8olitif oes Sogesblattes. Brin-
8ipieG miro fi6 Sic Gage ia faum ie.
mails Gttoern.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22
Gtnesanst.
Giner fir MQe!

Iber lieber Serr bon 9enoer,
Sier in oieIem 2nno ser 2Gnoer
Sln mfrs 2eben ms perlauern
Stea'n mir'n &Gnoel bin oen 8auerrl,
So35. Tarorabumoiee
SIT 6as ein5'ge bier o peb,
Sect bel iolhen Sunoeaeiten
SITS nidt redt. iid rlim5ultreiterL
llno ms niro's in 90pfen tpiilte,
2eien mir bon SGnoeI's 8iiIte;
80 elm nertuou I~ngeoenfen
SIT bod nidt oa gum @erihenfen,
lln6 mir oenfen es febIt 2larbeit
irgenoipo, un0 2idt un0 @obrbeit;
9Ieibt uns meg nit ser 8erneinung,
Belt, 81 iaget it's, 6ie Weinung,
OesboIb bier folat GROCER 8ortrag
ooer iou man ingen 8orihlae,
Bender mir erip1bl'n bid ale
Sier gum @eneroIfeIomarlhone,
8ir idnoIen felt Did aitf elm &oB
ooer auf elm idpimmeno 5IoB,
uno nit Grahen, Bonner, Bitten
9olen beroor mir'n oIten Sriben
Der III 6rieoen rlibt I'M Seller,
uno menn Die Gopfe meroen bener
Stea'n mir ibn aiif 8iIion's 9or6,
Nls 6reuno bonn 2~onoesbater @eorg;
llno es John ole 9eutidenfrelier
uno 10 piel mos niIien better
Inns om 8ufel runtertrieden,
8ir iino ME nidt Shubplsgriefen:
9onoel bleibt in Der &onforo Saue,
0ieles: @iner ioets fir 9Iei
-@ieoer elmer.