davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
More Gold Arrives

The Scandinavian-A American liner
Hellig Olav brought in yesterday seven
teen cases of gold for the National
Bank Of Commerce, valued at approxi-
mately s215,000.
The Santa Marta, of the United Fruit
Line, arrived from Colombia with two
cases of gold for the American Foreign
Banning Corporation, valued at $4,000
and miscellaneous consignments IS fol-
lows: Chemical National Bank, one
case OF gold dust; Equitable Trust
Company and Schultz g. Richgaber, five
bars each.
Gold which came in on Vts4aFrench
liner Lafayette and consigned TO the
Equitable Trust Company amounted
to approximately S1,250,000.
The Swedish-Amer;can steamship
Drottningholm arrived with twenty-five
cases of gold bearing the mark of the
Royal Swedish mint, valued at ap-
proximately $1,250,oo0, consigned to the
Guaranty Trust Company, and sixty
three cases of gold sovereigns worth
$2,500,oOo, consigned to the National
City Bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Senate Inquiry
Into Clothing
Trade Likely
tcontinued from page srs,

CONTINUED from page sBe,
power of walking delegates and shop
chairmen to call strikes in individual
shops on minor pretexts raises the
temptation on the part Of employers
to give special concessions--in other
"trhe second phase is the fact that
the Amalgamated represents an indus
trial union movement, as distinguished
from the trade union movement, which
means the concentration of control of
clothing workers in the hands Of small
committees. This movement is un-
American and it's purpose Is the seizure
of the industry, the steps taken to
affect the seizure being to gain control
of the factories and to make the carry
ing on of the business Improbable, If
not impossible.
Charges Aid in Steel Strike
"a further purpose is to extend the
principles Of its organization to other
labor organizations, and with this pur-
pose in view there was formed the
American Textile Workers, similar
organization in the textile industry
Large contributions were made by
these organizations to the support OF
the steel strike" .,
President Bandler said: THE In,
vestigation should be made. because II
will show up the whole question. 1t y
national proposition, not confined ~
any one city or any one state. The
scheme Of the Amalgated is to ex
tend its organization into every town
and every shop. But they are holding
back lust now until they can gain g
firm foothold in New York, to make
that the base of nationwide opera
tions.
"I am not advocating the investiga-
tion merely in the interest OF manu-
facturers, and would not raise tingel
| to protect an employer who violates
proper ethical standards"
Chairman Kenyon of the committe
and other members are anxious t.
learn more about the strike settlemen
before ordering an investlgation
though they expect TO make one. More
over, this committee will make tn
Mingo district inquiry through sub
committee. Until that sub-committe
is made ND it will not be known wha
Senators are available for the clothlnl
inquiry. 1t is the tentative plan t
send subcommittee to New York l
the investigation is ordered.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Unions Condemn Red Cross
Resolution Assails Alleged Neg.
Iecf of Wounded Veterans

The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell. at its meeting last night In
Beethoven Hall, 2o0 Fifth Street,
adopted a resolution condem1ing ths
Red cross for alleged neglect OF wouns.
ed soldiers.
The resolution was adopted after an
address by Lillian Bell, newspaper
writer, ia which she told Of her ef.
forts to alleviats sufferings OF the
wounded in hospitals. Miss Bell said
she had found nlen poorly housed, VIC
Tins Of bad nursing, penniless, neglect.
ed and brutality treated. Many Of them
the speaker said, had signed away their
rights in order to escape from the hos
pitals. A large number mad become
insane because of ili-treatment to
which they had been subjected, she
asserted. After listening 20 Miss Bell
the council ordered q collection taken
up. The resolution condempine tha
Red Cross was proposed by Abraham
Lefkowitz, of the Teach, s. Union.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

found himself paying interest on money
he never got.
Paying On the Bonus
This particular transaction involved
a paper loan of s15,750 en- a mortgage,
it was said, the borrower actually get
ting only $10,750. King said he de-
ducted $4,000 as bonus fer taking the
mortgage. In addition the man was
was reducing the principal by quar-
terly payments, the whole to be paid
in five years, it was said.
1t was figured that at the eighth in
stallment the borrowers were paying
1875 per cent interest on their money
and that after the S10,750 had been
paid up, with the accompanying in
terest, the borrower still was paying
on the $4,000, which he had never re-
ceived, but which had been deducted
by the lender as bonus.
Glow do you expect building opera
tions to go on in the City of New
York when mortgages on real estate
have to be sold so as to give you 90,
40 or so per cent bonuses and interest,""
asked Mr.. Untermyer, "and exacting
these usurious rates of interest? What
is the use of man putting up build
ing if he has got to put up 20 per
cent for his money? Don't you under
stand that is paralyzing business and
building?"
Without my assistance it would
have been impossible for these men to
build at ALL" replied King.
$50 you think you are really be-.
nefcent element in the building indus
try?" asked Mr.. Untermyer. Without
you they could not get along"
The hearings will be continued next
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

rany and subsidiary companies, No
protests were filed against the sale
OF these items. The city can take sim
liar action to foreciose against the gas
and electric companies in case they do
not meet the interest or the entire
liens at the end OF three years.
Taxes in arrears on real estate
throughout Manhattan amounting to
81 100000 were also collected yesterday
urder the threat of foreclo sure by the
city.
The sales were conducted by Thomas
+. McAndrews, collector of assessments
and arrears, in the Comptrollers Office.
representatives of the firm Of Winthrop
g. Stimson, counsel for Receiver
Hedges, and Alfred D. Dawson, coun-
sci for the Third Avenue system, ap-
pesred as the protestants. Besides en-
barrassing the solution of the traction
situation, they contended that the
amounts demanded were excessive, that
scme of the alleged taxes in arrears
had been paid and that the whole pro.
oeeding was Illegal, as 1t violated the
order Of the Federal District Court in
appointing permanent receiver fol
the lines. They stated that the prope,
remedy for the city was by application
in receivership proceedings.
Surface Companies Affected
The liens against the surface com
panies offered for sale were:
Bleecke~ Street & Fulton Ferry Company
SS3,S66t Belt Line Railway Corporation, S4s,
sac; Christopher & Tenth street Railroad
cqmpn n,i ssos ss.ss asst ssss
Avenue & Columbus Avenue Connecting
Railroad s&i6; Fulton Street Railroad
Company, ;27,47s Forty second Street {
Grand street Ferry Railroad Company
willie & st, Nicholas Avenue Railroad Com
pany, ssh,494; Interurban Street Railwa.
Company $e.s72; Kingsbridge Railroad
Railway Company. ss57.ol6 Ninth Avenu
Railroad Company. s73,Sss; New York CIT:
lnterborough Railway Company, t,4b5
i7s; Third Avenue Railway Company
S21ts54; Thirty-fourth Street Crosstowl
Railway Company. s14.sss; Union Railwa!
Cortland Street Ferry Company. s2,17s.
The Gas and Electric Company liens in
cluded Consolidated Gas Company, SS76.
It's; New York Edison Company, s4s!,
New, Amsterdam Gas Company, s243.9S1
Manhattan Gas Company, s22s.Soo: Eas
River Gas Company of Long Island Cit,
| pany, s195.72s; Knickerboeker Gas Ligh
Company. si7T.sls; EQUITABLE Gas Ligh
Gompsny s1Sss72 Harlem Gas gn
Light Company Of New York, slss, lo6
New York and Mutual Gas Light Com
rany. s1aa.1o4; Standard Gas Light Com
pany OF New York City, S122,5S6 Unite
sl77.se4.
A lien of s22,393 against the buildin
at Irving Place and East Fifteent
Street, owned by the Consolidated Ga
Company, was sold to j. l.. Butten
weiser, real estate dealer, on the /
per cent interest basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Says Man Leaped OFF Bridge

petrolman James Alien, of the Third
Police Precinct, Brooklyn, was on duty
on Manhattan Bridge near the tower
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon when
Edward Barret, of 81 Market Street.
Manhattan. rushed up exclsiming ex-
citedly that he had seen q man, whom
he believed TO be negro, jump over
the rail Of the South Promenade few
minutes before.
Immediate search for the body was
begun by police of the Oak Street po-
lice station, but without result. The
police think the man may have fallen
into the Pike Street Slip, which is di-
rectly in the spot reported by Barrst.
and that the body may be imbedded in
mud at the bottom of the slip
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Metz Wins $500, 900 Suit
Stock Seized by Alien Property
Custodian Awarded Him

Judge julius NJ. Mayer, in an opinion
rendered yesterday in the Federal Dis
trict Court. ruled that 1890 shares Of
stock, worth $590,oO0, in the Farber-
werke- Hoechst Company, New York
corporation, claimed by the Alien
Property Custodian as belonging to Ger
Congressman and onc-time City Comp
troller Herman A. Metz.
The dispute as to the ownership Of
the stock. which had been going on
prior to the war between Metz and a
chemical compsny in Germany, was
brought to head by the Alien Prop
erey Custodian laying claim to it, al
ie~ing 1t was enemy owHeds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
$500. 600, 600 Po,Uer
Project IL, AriSona

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 2.-Ap-
plication of the Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company to de-
velop hydro-electric energy from
the Colorado River was filed with
the State Water Commissioners to-
day. Promoters of the project
say it involves an ultimate ex-
penditure Of about $800,000,0 900,
or twice as much as the sum spent
on the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Hero Reads Own Death Record

LUDLOW, Mass, June 2.-William
Maher, World War veteran, who served
in the Bsatish army, returned to-day
from OVERSIZE o. 4Hnd his name listed on
the town honor toll of those killed in
action. Mahcr was wounded and taken
prisoner and escaped from a German
prison after fifteen months confinement.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

nished. He said that Moran told, him
that Brindel1 had said that the JOB
should be worth $500.
Stadtmulier then was withdrawn
from the stand, but will be questioned
again to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
City Buys Tax
Liens Against
Surface Lines
Sale Protested by Hedges,
Who Predicts Embarrass-
nnent in Solving Transit
Tangle Will Ensu e
$l,628, 500 i'm Arrears
Failure to Pay Means the
Municipality Can Fore
close i'm Three Years

Counsel for Job 4. Hedges, receiver
of the New York Railways Company,
made vigorous effort yesterday to
prevent the sale of tax liens against the
surface railways in Manhattan, declar-
ing that such sale would embarrass so
luton of the transit problem and
hamper work of the new transit COM
mission. The effort was futile, the
sale was held and the city bought in
the tax liens ut maximum interest
rate of IL per cent.
The liens aggregated $1,62s,50s for
arrears in franchise and corporation
real estate taxes for several years past
against practically all Of the surface
lines in Manhattan. Tha city can fore
close the liens and obtain control of
the roads on July 1, the first date when
the interest is due, unless the com
panies meet the interest charges.
City Can Foreclose
Under the law the companies can
continue to pay the 12 per cent interest
for three years before they are com
PEELED to redeem the face value of the
liens. In the event Of default on any
interest date or failure to meet the
entire lien at the end Of three years,
however, the city can foreclose Comp
troller Craig said yesterday that he
would Immediately request Corporation
Counsel O'Brien to foreclose and abro-
gate the franchise of any delinquent
company.
The city also bought in liens amount
ing to about S3.500,000 for arrears in
franchise and corporation real estate
taxes against the Consolidated Gas
Company, the New York Edison Com
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

- The Brooklyn Savings Bank forced
coiicern to take a property at $102.500
as part payment of loan of $4,000
M 1918, at per cent, the witness said.
1.-THE borrower here had to pay back
SIC 900 in cash and take first mort
gage for ss2,5oo, according to testi-
Tncny, and in addition had to pay
Commission of per cent.
H Transactions of like nature were re-
.,corded for the New York Trust Com
lpany.
"You have got rid of considerable
property for the New York Trust Com
i.pany?" queried Mr. Untermyer. THAT
s.has been a speciality of yours, finding
sswhat the insurance and trust COM
;panies have in the way of properties,
cats and dogs, they want to unload and
Winding some one who wants to borrow
money and planting the property on
i;the borrower. How do you do it ?"
sli "It is difficult to get the money" ad-
United Hughes without something OF
slthe kind. The borrowers certainly
ssfidn't want to take the property unless
ssthey had to-"
{, $50 the borrowers went out to look
.ifor loan," commented Mr.. Inter
mayer, "and came home with q prop
sierty."
" Fred H. Parsons, an accountant as
sSSSidSGo Will .tuG
2stirm of Toushe, Niven & Co., then re-
sscited few of $50 transactions of mort
s;gage brokers. On the face value of
s$2,102,357 for total mortgages involved
s,Sn these $50 transactions he said the
brokers had actually paid only $l,T45,-
04s, making bonuses of $337,310. These
iwsre all per cent mortgages, upon
(which the brokers from the very be-
ginning of the transactions demanded
iss20 per cent of the loans as a bonus, he
Testified.
II Abel King, an investor in mortgages
with NJ. Schoish, then went over one
anf 'the outstanding transactions re-
sferred TO by Parsons, in which bor-
/ rower was paying interest on loan NJ
tas Iale OF lao per cent, and eventually
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18
Sapern bilft ieiuer SnOnitrie.
3luei ncuc GieIenmcrfe iuerocn ucr.
idlmUl5en; mcrbcu nnnhbangio
bDu SOblc iein.
Ufilnflclt, t6. GScbr

@lltltNtSiI ". tSNpts
Scr Stoot 0apern bat I'M ltGten
Monnt einen Shritt uuternonWcn.
Der in ser 6inoll39cihid)tc 0eutid
lambs ein3ig ooItcbt, gang glcih oh
man i'm oI5 8e9iun elmer Sojiallii.
rurg ser &roftqueuen oe5 2onoe9
oocr ola itootIihe 5ubpentionirinq
oliffaBt 9luQeiid]t5 Der 2hatiod)e, bnB
ca I'M I>ntereIie oca aon3cn 2ouocs
Ijeot, 10 id)nea mic ntoqIjdl bilIiQ5
0ctriebSfrGitc fir oic (Suouitrtcn
an StelIc Der aoblcn. 3I beId)ofier.
bot Roperu beioe pripotIidl i'm @ou
begrifiercn in1ncnicn Waiierrncrfc.
Die OILS @oIhcnpelperfc lm6 Wfjttlcrc
,$ior 9tfticn @cieilid)afteu bcfnunt
iin6, perFchmol3cn, INN ullter Itnotli.
der @orontic Die iFinun3irlnq oc
rem i'm Sabre 1913. reip. 1919 be
Qonncne Sotnuanlancn uno GIc'trj'
3it0t9merfc. neIhe bis 1923, reip.
1924 bctricbsbereit ieiu ioden, m0a.
Ijd)it ihIcln1iq iertig 5i itcIIcn mn
Dem 2on0e bie,titbor III MAIDEN
Sic NnIoacfoItc,t bcIoufcn iit1 III
Dem eincn ,Fotlc auf $50, in Dem or.
oercn ouf 600 Wiaionen g5orf, mo
Inn 6eu 1tctiqcn 3uilub Der Velher
3u on0cneiiener 1cr3inilnq iidler gu
itcllcr, bot Der 5tont Qnneru lolt
llebereinfomlnen pom ). r$nnuar oi3.
les rSabrc8 Die Dou Ben 0oWriitlcu
@robfroitrperfeu ons3usgbenOcn
Sful0beridreibrnou on GaptoI
luo 3inien 3ui3tlid) 3u ben oorbnr
ocuen 0eiitthiimcrn Der (8eicaifcit
init icinclu eiqcncu Qciammtrn @cii5
Qorantjrt. 6atte 1T nit scr Nuilc.
QunQ Der Subifriptions Iiitcn i'm aon
SEN @an0c bcQo1Ueu mor6en mtS DER
GrIoI1 III Elm dhnIider aepticr luie
bei 0en bapriidlan Shotnehieln. o'c
Dem Stoot io3uio1en ous Der @on0
qerjiIcr tpur6c Ter Hrun6 liaot
6orin, BOZ @ancrr 6urt) 6'a llcbor-
nobmc iencr GiienbchHell icItens Hts
Ncit,es 'aine oon7er oltcn SAuI6c
IosaeDor0en lit. mohrrn6 c5 an6crcr
ieits rod eiuqn be6cIlteuhen @olh.
beiton6, Qoocnidliba mo g2oiior.
frdfte iein ci0cu ncnnt Tic Iettcrcn
reprdicntiren cine ,Iobre5cr3pu1unQ
Ron 3m6If Nliniar6en 8fer6cfrait.
iuin6en. Die. rUcrn nusqebaut, aerij-
aen niirocn. nm niht MIR 9opern.
ion6ern aud bic bcnohbnrten sc,
biete nit aroft uno &iflt fir ole
3peie 5u perieber
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18
Sin irl0cnidpucrc6 Giienbabn.
unainf.

9th ldmerea uiicnbabmlnalu5
cleIaurtt lth bet GIuleltd0t. Sin
,jua ort Gptru.h3lpl0lr HlelnbobL
tttt9cno ans %ntomotuc, uunn
buhuualn tIuuu Etnoncmuulcn
m0 - init MdlI bela0rHcu 6uter-
Uuatl. 1trri ais ct clnc |iarte
1wamg uutnum0cH mouie III
iplal OCT Wiolir, 0ca lturlcu @e,
iuUg2 imo oe2 WelcniuQe3 DER
lWuyr prluQcHcn NuluuuAca jn&
3ioltcu mo het ua9 luuem Nus.
adtH>Wm,I }urlld. lJnuc ubtr ciucn
t}cllbIod uuo Nurse Bum ltli ela
utn AblnHA bInuBtcr 5 biz t0
<&uaru pulocn itrtrmmrrt, pab.
ren0 Or 0uocrrn NaQcu lih mem.
anocr Rclhpptn bdltui nm EN- nit
ilcV SrmWrrblI0 buirH. ilnier 0en
lrllmntru Wurotn 10 Cote uu0
SdnpcrotrlcGtc DcWorNcioaen 10.
%erlOucu uu0 ou9 ,}uIperiunal
tonnteu lih 0urd) rcd)t5cItrpcS 9lb
lprInaeu rutCn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18
Ginc urrcia1,ltd,c N,ultcr.

Ee 5ra10oir zines Jgjucu
Nao,5 tt'h3ti3t2 Na2 SdWurgc-
r:dt 0,a &auGacrU1t2 , III @TIju
IN tHrr @,utlaQc Gcl,u clur cut.
mcmdlc A'mttr. Sic uegNWatet2
@lrH..tygfrmu Vtir NTarr mar be,
ilu,oat tbr oryuagwdgs SoOn
tc3 ~}0j ST So1t AprImelt 81
hottn Ter NHotl man uoyHtr bci
&.lta~uUn WHlcfagolodb morocn
me tr HchtupIl b,Aon0tlt mor0cn
mar ais nit 9ludNh' oar Die
il8.QHu Observation-Disclosures ojc
%ugttloltc &fIc0,acl0 bc}obitn 'olI.
IL rnhm iic nas Min0 }u ijdI Sn'
INIT bc9anu cine idrtdijdlc Hcl0cn@.
sgit iiir orn Natbtu Die beHlcIljht
Qtmicr miBhauo ltr hsn [mQm IN
0T rchcitcn Mth i0t tdAIid' nit
e,ncm nblchrotoucd S@ulbbtrlticl
init otm tic hliuolillAa oui ion los
fhmQ lmo lhm nidt MIR am dan
gen N6rpcr, ionhrru ouh ouf Ncm
Mrp' niClt VtllltH uu0 bntlltCrs
lmuiur 2trucu b,bradtu Ser
flciuc Mdtmrtr i'll on o,n Mib'
GonNIrnQu lt.l,eGIjb }unrmoc &C.
aan1cu Ser mcormjibe Sadncr-
-,6u0i0c, C7oultjt3rot Gr, Seller
hot an nrm 0orper oeS ainhcS
,cblrci@c Sprnn non britolitru
~ 1honhtnQu ieiiu,iiclt oic Dcn
Ton 0r@ GlCncr an inncrty Ser
h.nlnnQ ptr FoIQa 0ehobt boben
Z,c WNpci7uinabHr cntroIItc eln
&lo 0rcnrnlofer Robcit Der Tlut'
ter
Toa llrtciI luutetc nui Srei Sabre
i,f. lPnnotc ;}udthou2 Irob Der
t3hr ser StroIc hnt No3 @eridt
ric 9lnorflo1tc aui ircicm ,SGf be-
laiirn. "a nod ir5tlidem @utottcn
oos nmi NGunntc olte 0inN Qcilmo
anitlih 0eiihrSet mcrhcn nitric
mcnn e inht pon Scr YInitcr &c
frcnnt nitric.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18
Die iriidIc GSragc.

llcbcr oio Gage in 2,rIono ioet
6ie 8hronrcbe: Sic Gage in Or
Ioro bercitet mir oroBen Summer.
Gin irreQcleitetcr lheil Scr @ep6Ifa
rluiQ ,Srlonos beitcbt ouf @clpoIt-
tbTtiofeiten in 6cm @en1iibcn, oie
Grridltlnla elmer ieIbItdnoiqcn' &l-
pubIif hcrbci5lfiibrrn. 9trf ipldle
@eiic fonn peoer giniofeit in SGSSr-
lono nod cine SelbItperlpoltunQ fiic
25rlan6 oGIihcrt neroen. Die @or.
bereitumQeu fiir Die 9luhfilhrlln1
ss@-rifiid1ell Observation-Disclosures
teS iino in noIlem 8onne, 1tno id)
hofic ernitlif, onB Die 9Rerbeit Der
@eo0lfcrln0 iidl bolo 3ur GiniteIs
hung Der @emolttbotigfeitelt entidlGies
kcn mo iid) BON Ben 8eieben Iciten
laIier ipiro, pns ibr 6ie 8erontlpor-
tltng Der Selbitreoierluo iibcrtrGQt
,nb ihr sic WoqIidlfeit bietct, %ESr-
limbs Giniqfeit oui conititutionellem
gSe0c 3lt cr3ieleu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18
6inOenbnrg lparnt uOr 5ranf=
reid.
6rlGEt aclcaeatlidl eiHea Sutcr'
uieiDs in Bremen cine Gr.
flGrnn9.
99renlcn, t6 ,Scbr.

,Sel0udrlfoil oou &iE0enblrg er.
fIdrte gclegentIid eincs \Iuerplcu@.
bic 6ruu5oicn itien Oarauf crpid)t,
iib in 0en 9eliB oca 9njbrQcbitta 5lt
icGen mo hicies bil0e cjne lbcrau3
.prntc 0ieiabr filr Gtutidllano, ole
nI1n njc nlBer ad)t Iajl,n iole. Gr
bcmcrfts. Die @cerfl;brcr Trautreit9
leien atBcr Stull0e ihre 5TIrc)t Dor
CeItlhlou0 los 5u lu>rotn. oller
g&abridtjnlihfejt nad uGgeu Ser Hb.
nabinc oer 9cp05erung ,yraufreiN@.
Die 2lmerifonrr, io0te scr ,Selo-
nl1rihou, hQbtn Die it.aoumcn 9lt.
lihtcu. ole iic be5ijgiid' Ieatid)luuO2
htgtGu, ol'Qegebcu. Se.Htr Nniidlt
H2d Oerliert Der 9oIiN>lUI@inu9 in
CitprcllBGn itotjg an No0eu. Der
6clomaridGiI fam hjcrDcr lun QeIcs
gentlidl oc2 bier ltlttaehabten Sta.
p,llalut3 0ca i5radr0oUp tr2 nuoH
S2IuocHburQ oe 6ei;r,oe SIT baltcu.
I'm Gcrinlli Der &c1e ia9t1 ser
CFe.0ntarihou ,,G3ac 0jeie@ 5liif
Der Nelt Elm 9eiuci9 0Qiir icin, oai;
@Iutjdlau09 %'c5,yebtu 0a1H 0cbt,
anti ellen &0Iferu ian Nr.cocu yu le.
b<U iotonac o.sfaz hdl m.t Der Ghrc
IrtiUIono@ bereinlaen l6nt. mo
m0ac Oicie9 St,iif oIs 9inocQliro
3luJld)cn ms lm0 allen HdH0crl Die,
men, nm Die 0tenidpn chamber ud
Der }u brin0en. Taa lit Der auTriCh.
tiac l&ulih ciuc9 alien Soloatcn
otr Sic Sdrcdniiic oc5 aric0c2
tcult uno 0oher 0ic ScaHngcn ci.
nea cbrcnpouen Gricocna 5it miir0i.
Gen mciB.~
Inter oen 9Irbcitcrn Der @lIfnn-
98crta hattie iid) cine Cppoiition "a
gegcn 0eItenb qeuod,t, ooa Shift
noh Dem 6elomaribQu 3i lcnncu
lrto e9 pur0c 0ahcr einc 9lbitimnun0
barber uoracnommcu, mic ons
SdiIi oetolit ncroen iolItc. Wiit
elmer 9criuqen Stimmenntchrhcit or.
folgtc Damn Die @1ltidciouna 81
t1ilttitea oes '9tanleFts~ 6es SSrioluor
id)olls.
2lnldBlidl Scr 9InpcIenbeit oon
3mbenburg prouQtc Die StoOt i'm
id)0nltcn eSobnanidlmitt, ulo oaS
&otel, III lpeltJem Der 6elomoriboIl
un0 General 2uoenoorif obQeitieQcn
mnrcn, ipur0e itet9 BON elmer Qepol'
tiQen Wtenid)clmcuqe iu1tloqert. ole
berniiht mar, Die bcioer 0eeriilbrer
3u 8ciiht 5u bcfonuncu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18
Garni0 itwertraui.
Sic Nerjtc in ernitcr Surge um SaS
Sebcn oeS SGngcre, Der ciMca
NerS Nnfau hattie.
Nlcn llnrf. Is Gchr


lleher 0a@ 93efIu0Cu 0c2 Epernidu.
gers Gnrico Gnrltio. Der Gicn3tuq
Nbeno pon ciucm idnucrcuNcrianioIl
b,troffcn pur0e. laQtc EN- YIltEuoh
OormjttaR Inn tt.30 llhr in Mem
9orf nlI5Qcqebenr2 bulletin Ser
9ler5te. Goruio babe iidl nad} cjucu
ld}mcrut 9tjfion ctlpaa crhoIt itin
3in!ouo lei uiht 5uirieoclntcIcur,
0od ici ctlpo2 Mliicrlmq einaetrltcu.
rlu @olic oe> Ntorocu2 muoc }ur
Grbn!tura 0c@ 2ebtn@ SmerItofi ou-
acmou0t. &lw3 nod) 4Iltternod)t hate
ocr Hoticnt Die Sttrbtntramsutr ncl
fathollicpnS}irdlc crbaIttn, }pituejliQ
.nor cr ocotn M}ora2u bcuubtIoa ,<m
poIcn @Nptitieiu nca Gruit3 ocr2auc
bat Garuio, eincn Sohn. Der SEiitcr
Ser Gu,rrr- W'jiitir 2lraocnlic in I'm
ojana III, teienrap1,ih SIT beuod1rldltl.
neH 1Uner0e1 iQrlh cr iejncr l11tttn
oehenitber zen NAmiA ans, ollr iciuc
Frennoa n1laeutlid iljnc MontdtH
pon Ger WctropoljtlN Cper nod cin
mol }u icbcu.
(Goruio nulHte onionds TofclrAar
a'n Concert in Der @rooflunrr MN
Ijf 9lfooe'uje obbrthcu. neil Inn
Gin characterization in Ser 0chl> &c
plobt mar; cr trot ieootl ON 92cih
lfnftohcN0 rIe02r i'm N2r N}Ctropo.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-18
0er6aitete SiIberidmua8Isr.

Ter irau3oiiifcn @ciatmg8poIr
jei lit ea achugeH nit icitcm Oriff
Elm y}elt 6cr SiIberibnuiGaIer in
0od)it a. VI aus 5ubcueu gl5 0ieier
Gaze Der 5dnca}lm Citcnoc 8ieI
aul hjeiiacr Citation ciuIict na5m
Die I2icsbaocuer I'cintuu85poIilc'
cine icdjsf5prqc Stictcrbanoe Is
W0nner nm ! GrmU belm Nra1cH
uuo ppang Die Aciicgcitllidloit 3um
unireiulQigcu %crloiicn 0c9 G.3u.
Qe5. Gas mitgciiihrtc @cpdd pnroc
6urdiudt uuo cine a6rpcruiiitatiOn
ooraeuommcn. llno Ou2 GrgCbnis2 ?
Gie 9oli}cl beiAIogHo1mte etlUd f5N
Gilo 0eutihcs, iran5oiiidcs uu0 bel
aides SilbcrgcIo, nclhe5 einen
y9ert non etlUa 0rciuierteI YtIlionet
Worf rcprdicntiertc. Gas 8el6 iolID
te, mic ieitgeitcat mcroen tonnte.
nod) Ser Sdmci3 geitntug0elt mer
Den. 9ei Der Nuilobme Der Rerio.
nolien ergab iidl. 0oB inter oer
Berbaiteten iib aud orei g9iesbaoe'
neE befanoen, Die oaerSin9s crit III
letter 2eit bort einesponoert raren,