davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
EVENING PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures N

piani per l grsndiosi festesgismenti che
avranno luogo In questa citta', mel 1925,
In occasione del sesto centenario della
dichisrazione d'Indipendenza degli Stati
Until.
II Comitato comprende personalita'
che rappresentano lesponcntc ira gil
ucmini di AFFAIR.", professionisti, scienzi {.
att, letterati, giureconsuli personc
che lavorarono per II bcnessere socialc.
1nfatti vi fanno parte John Wana
maker, il Giudice Eugene G. Bonniwell.
Ia signora del giudicc J. Wills Martin
Ia vedova del compianto sindaco Ru d.
dolph Blanckenburg, Edward T. Stotes
bury, II re della finanza filadelfiana, Q
con sommo compiacimen to rileviamo
anche II nome dell 'Avvocato Giovanni
NJ. Di Silvestro, lunico italiano com L.
preso in detto comitato, persona motto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

detti communist unitari. r. motto nu-
merosa comprende eli opportunisti.
Appurcntemente professa di accettare II
verbum da Mosca, ma declama II diritto
di interpretarlo Q adattsrlo al bisogni
italianl.
lie terra fasione O. composite dagli in
transigenti, ossia dai comunisti capi
tanati da Bombacci che intende scindere
II partito socialista ed e. ossequente agli
ordni di Lenine. Al congressC
participant 5000 delegati rappresentant
300, 900 membri del partito socialista. ]
communist dchiarano di avere non memo
di rs 900 seguaci.
PHILADELPHIA Sndaco ha reso pub.
blica Ia lista dele persone che compor
ranno II Comitato del Cento incaricatc
| di studiarc mettere in esecuzione
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
LATlNS OPPOSE GOMPERS
spanlsh.speakIne Delegates Trying
to Defeat Him for President

Mexico City. Jan. 17.-(By A. PD-
Opposition to Samuel Gompers' election
as president Of the Pan American Fed
Grafton Of Labor developed here today at
the annual congress Of the orga anization.
when preparations were made 10 elect
officers.
There we're rumors that Spanish
speaking delegates. encouraged BY their
victory over the United States delega-
ton in the contest over immigration on
Saturday, might attempt to wrest the
presidency from Mr.. Gompors. Canvass
Of several delegations showed, however,
that the fight against Mr.. Gompers
would not be successful.
1t was expected when the congress
adjourned Saturday evening that the
Anal session would be held today. but
many delegates today EXPRESSED willing
ness 70 continue the deliberations Of the
meeting until each member Of the con :
gress could discuss fully all questions
submitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Roma, 16 gennaio.--Il ConEresso so

Roma, 16 gennaio.--Ii Congresso 80
cialista, che 81 e. aperto Teri in Livorno
G piu critico delle II conference annu
ali tenute dal partito dovra' decidere
sc II partito dovra' rimanere compattc
scisso. Quattro mesi or sono preva
leva Ia minaccia del communist che
volevano premiere Il sopravvento sui
macchinario del socialismo italiano,
comprese le unioni commercial, G
volgere 'intero movimcnto operaio al
bolscevismo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
FIune Blockade Called Oh

Rome, Jan. 17.-GNneral CaVigla.
commander Of the Italian forces along
the AdHatic. ordered the rasin. Of the
naval blockade Of Fiume beginning at
o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon and OF the
land blockade beginning at o'clock
this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
L CONGRESSO DEL
S0C|AL|SH|TAL|AN|
livorno ProbabiImente Vedra'
la Scissione del Partito per
Opera del Communist

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. All
Authorized by the act Of October q,
1911. on file at the Postoffice OF Phiia-
A. s. BURLEsoN,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

nota, tanto negli AMBIENT americani che
italiani.
Law. Di Silvestro, per le sue doti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

dingegno Q dicoltura non CONNIE, quale
membro del Foro Filadelfiano, he saputo
accattivarsi non soltanto Ia conside-
, 1921-07-26
Notice To Cattle RaisGrS,

IN regard to the report intlmating that
the importation of cattle in Porto
Rico has been prohibited, the folloW-
ing r~adiogram is quoted for your
information; ~,
For Despatching Secretary. Fol
lowing dispatch received by local fed
e1al Inspector: referring radlogram
shipments of cattle from Virgin Islands
to Porto Rico may continue subject to our
inspection end approva! Of Governor
of Porto Rico, signed Mohler. 10
cal Inspector states shipments may con
tinue as in past. Signed O'Hagan'
C. w. FOX,
DeSputchjng Secretary.
, 1921-07-26

| maintain that we have no right to leg
islate for ourselves alone, but tor the
entire community. | hold that the mat
ter rests with Congress as to whether
we shall have one or two judges.
End Appointed Member (NoW remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. | think if | go
back to the files | can produce fifty in
stances where the Councils of these Is
lands are in unison. They are not sit
ting together, but working in harmony.
End Member Tor Christiansted Town
(CaneQatn) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
This is a question Of great public interest
and one which concerns the welfare Of
the people. 1t was my intention to bring
in an amendment to this draft, but
this meeting was called SO hurriedly,
that | had no time to prepare it, | there
fore ask that End Discussion remain
open, so as to give me time 70 bring
in nay amendment.
End Appointed Member (NoLO propoS-
ed that End Discussion be closed,
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AndarSen) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. | do not hear many members
speaking in favor OF the bill. | propose
a committee of Z members 10 receive
and report on the bill.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneqata) seconded the members mo
lion, and said, he was surprised that the
End Appointed Member opposed his mo-
ton, a privilege which he considers
should be extended to him, and one
which had been extended to him, the
End Appointed Member, in a recent
meeting.
4th Appointed Member (Blackwood)
would like 10 know whether the bill IS
under LIST or End discussion?
The Chairman answered: Under End
Discussion.
18th Appointed Member lBJackwood)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | have list
ened with a great deal Of interest to the
remarks made on this draft of ordi-
nance. Now you end |, Mr.. Chairman
and Gentlemen Of the Council, all that
we have read and seen of the Gov
ernments of the world, in all capacities,
large and small. it is necessary TO have
concentrated government to serve the
people. Ne look up to our Government
as true, to do what is right and just.
This is a case | believe, all who are loyal
to the Government consider should be
changed at a moments notice so as to
serve the best interest OF the cOmmunl-
ty; | consider it our duty to follow the
lead of our Government. At the last
meeting we put through LIST Discussion
on this bill, and it was said that, that
was one of the dirtiest things ever done
49,
, 1921-07-26

18th. June, 1920, and repeating Chap
fers me and three Of said ordinance.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(ALeuunderl re narked: Mr.. Chairman.
It was my intention at the last meeting
to speak on the present bill, but unfor-
t|0nately matters were railroaded in such
a way that [ had no time to come for
ward.
have 40 legal training, therefore,
any error | make would be open for cor 0
r%ection. | feel that the question OF
bringing up This bill calling for one
iudge for all the islands d difficult one,
for we have 40 authority to leglslate for
ST. Thomas, and ST. John, and this draft
calls for a judge for St. CroiX, St. lhom~
as and St. Jchn,
Chapter /, Section 5 of the Code says:
There shall be appointed by the Gov
ernor a Judge for the District Court
who SHALL hold office, until otherwise
directed by Congress or the President.
during good behaviour and who shall
be removed only for cause involving
moral turpltude.
The above is in keeping with the high
est moral sentiment as we'll as the most
generally accepted laws governing the
appointment of judicial Officers under
the Constitution OF the United States of
America. Fake for example the law on
this point in the Constitution of the
Common wealth Of Massachusetts: Chap
ter III on Judiciary Power, Article J of
the said State ahove quoted stipulates
that:
IAN judicial Officers duly appointed,
commissioned and sworn, shall hold
their offices during good behaviour"
Why then should we have here, on
American territory, a Judge appointed on
a two year term, subject to the whim
and caprices of a Governor, as to Wheth-
er ne snail hold MS pos or not, even for
those two years?
Gentlemen, you are elected by the PEG
pie of this island to represent them;
their future is into your hands, and if
you ieopardize their future the responsi
blIity will rest upon you, the Legislators
Of this island, Laws are designed
End Appointed Member (NOU) Mr..
Chairman | believe the Member is
reading f ON a memorandum instead OF
speaking from memory.
The Chairman: | do not see the pur-
pose of the Honorable Members objec-
ton.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
CAIeGander) Mr.. Chairman. | am refer
ring to certain notes which | have be
fore me. Bird Member for Christiansted
Town (~Alaxander) continuing Laws are
J.;.ol fou +ho nrofooti0r Of tho nae
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
Herman Bernstein on Henry Ford
One of Series of Articles by the Noted Journalist which the
/ "New York Evening Journal is Printing.

The following is the first of a
series of articles by the noted
journalist, Herman Bernstein,
which the "New York Evening
Journal is printing.
At last the Sage of Michigan
has spoken. Henry Ford has
opened his mouth. After nine
months of brazen, shameless in
situations and attacks against
the Jewish people in his Dear
born Independent, Henry Ford
has at last declared in authorized
interviews published in the Bos-
ton American and the New York
World why he is heart and soul
behind the Educational" anti
Jewish campaign.
Henry Ford gave the follow
ing explanations:
"We are not anti Semitic * * *
Had the protest against anti
Semitism which was signed by
President Wilson, Cardinal
O'Connell and others been pre-
sented to me, | would have
signed it. * *
'It is my desire to bring about
world peace. There can be no
world peace until the interna-
tional Jewish bankers cease pro-
viding money for wars.
I'VE do not blame the Jew for
his earnestness and alertness, but
we do blame the poor Gentle
boob for not waking up and be-
ing just as earnest and alert.
"The articles in the Dearborn
Independent are not and have
not been anti-Senitic in purpose
and viewpoint. They simply
state facts"
"These articles are to promote
world peace" declared Henry
Ford on Lincoln's birthday.
And then, speaking to the cor
respondent of the New York
World, Mr.. Ford said:
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04

peace expedition, which indeed,
helped to fan the flames of war,
and that he made universal
laughing stock of himself under
oath by exposing his profound
ignorance of the most elementary
matters at the Chicago trial.
In Henry Ford's Dearborn In
dependent Of February II there
appeared an article written by
German containing the basis for
the statements in Mr.. Ford's in
terviews, denouncing the So
called international Jew. 1t be-
trays the source of Henry Ford's
inspiration.
1t is the poisonous anti-Semit-
ism of Germany, embodied in
one of the most preposterous and
pernicious anti tiSemitic concoc-
tions brought from autocratic
Germany by the american"
Henry Ford. 1t is on the face of
it a fabrication, intended for the
purpose of injecting strife and
race hatred into this country.
Henry Ford's anti-Semitic
campaign in this country has
been a fasco. None of the serious
and important organs of the
American press paid any atten-
ton to it. Craving notoriety and
publicity, Mr.. Ford was deeply
disappointed. Though he had
sent broadcast copies of "The In
ternational Jew" book made up
of the anti-Semitic articles pub
lished in the Dearborn Irdepen-
dent, the press of America ig-
nored Henry Ford's education
al' campaign.
The dignifed and authoritative
statement issued by the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee and other
Americana Jewish organizations,
explaining the absurdity of the
anti-Semitic charges was repro
duced throughout the country,
and the voice of the American
press was unmistakable in it's de-
of the alien, un-Amer-
ican and Christian methods
which Henry Ford is endeavor-
ing to introduce in this country.
The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ at their con-
vention in Boston about two
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04

"You know, back in 1905 I said
| was going to devote my life and
fortune to bring about an end to
war. That was not just talk. I
meant it then and | mean it more
than ever now. In studying the
possibilities of permanent world
peace from every angle, | studied
also the causes of war, and I am
convinced that nearly all wars
were caused so that some one
would profit, and those who
prohted and are profting now
are the international fnanciers-
the Jews, with possibly among
them a few Gentiles with Jewish
connections. They are what is
called the international Jew, Ger
man Jews, French Jews, English
Jews and American Jews.
"They would control America
as they control the Old World
countries, if they could. There
fore it is a duty to open the eyes
of the American people to the
danger they are in."
In answer to the question how
the International Jew had started
the World War, Mr.. Ford ex-
planned:
"By arousing national pas
sions; that is, by propaganda
which set one people against an
other people. * x
''My life is devoted to peace.
Peace is the real purpose behind
this educational campaign. y x
"The purpose of this campaign
is not anti-Semitic. 1t is not per-
secution. 1t is really not a cam
paign. 1t is an investigation. 1t
is an open case before the people
of the world, who will act as a
Jury. * y"
Thus spoke the man whose
chief distinction is t h a t he
amassed millions rapidly, that
with the aid of his money he un
dertook a grotesque, quixotie
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19

Nh,lasnpolis sioin 1000
Rinnsiotan DlispiAian oppilastn on
inenrpt lnFfpeu proies1sn oieithfartii
lasnlnnti inf1ntnn lpostndia Dlioplstpl'
,nelloarmioeh ehoetnfien iaipistnniiesta
ssaffoliiffeen iostoinna Oh Dn,llth.
lninsii piioppiins Orb DIANA, jon
ia fi.llict pi,beet OsDaf Daiflittorlaei
tlshcris.,i appilaifiia, 1atfoIaiael
sDofnaistcmnf, eata nlIpastaan lnisl.
innfiiafrHto, iaostuulnlla niponta-
issiiln piinpiaspn bo;tpfnuiinn mao
tasian lirnonrmioel1n pni Iopeftnc
tainin Infcn. Frrlioellt1i Auffmnillr
poDnn0t. rttn oppilnat pnlaiiipai
lnofiiInn, eilpdt ole asstadn uisf1a-
nect. ID on bdn aDdr0iftonlit tefemas
ia snlnfmnlniiio affspiinilnliflia II
litfnnialii cffn lninlGnfifnt filDn1
Inisl nan fnpouficsia ole ulIoplstoll
lriboililia- 2ntfoon u1rHnci1rn npps=
iniDcn nifolnufirna on rolnfn foti
sc,in,ilirn febnfionfieea ficlia adtlcs
tdiid Itibettnnliinu Iaininntil tilntnnnol-
lc ailo,iluffin rttn nliopistoa 1Dartcn
lGpornrttdiIifn nitn iluri ,n1ararn-
bn etta Ioitos intfldipnsti ipniii pp.
fua cuiilnpffdisena oppiinitdflcs,n-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
SHfrrnatisnai 9ar,Drsser 9btiS bal.
menfaHnt hiurpia

4 zA N M
Chicago Ierdflen Ilaltcicil
asfeiien baImiinilra fdhDsn1 ionfn q,
iInlciiiaaut s)honsi7a4insn teras sa.
oist,s. ssnternafionni SartpeStrr
nhfso tafant1 li,Ifnifi moran fpnr1ls.
neu proieittin huiiurrtiiufirn, iotn til.
Ice lpoiunail t,i!supol,n r,sonna.
sllotteiI!e, io.sio tcras on t1rfeIa q;
nc
aj9tio on i,liistnHiit fpinmenestii
tDiitcsntoistn proicllttisE nie11raifiIa
foresIle. iotfn ozpnt tcbin pnaofinlli-
lest prlsfo ID rcaSnsfn la1nIis-
fas,ra I paispdnG ssIu1oitls tiinidn
pdiiDal hnI1Dennirfifstn ioitpi. eta
ssnbct b;nHnt fasfeluaf fcsftin fonei
tn ioitten H,rtoihir ei pnifnftnnlst
1saaiistnlrn icitSelrnniieit pnipan
hoipraiti,s
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Sapanin friiari paboilIaan, FIR
frHnRHnpr.asii ei Of fdphi
Hnlerifasia.

NasEington. 5anaiir pref.
ncnfti 9arbillgiIle t.ifaiaiiea ssapa.
hin Ilbetpst0n failtta IllI,etetpsio
firieesia ilntaili fciscr' ss.cshibitn
pafcticInlfin len pbnosta, eta poi
fnnIa, Snpaltnr frsinnullprlrsii, Il
iDoinlit uicraiilo sbonsnaIlsisia scil
iaifecn fl,r Gllropnn Hintfanli oil
.paattnns't Ert1sii Iibti Gurcouan
sl,aniisfiI,ln 3 p:na ia mice bin
piernilenlnnn miin EnaIal1,sln
IHisia ililoaoll oootrtnail il,srsiia
niicIe,lfHHlpIln
aueritnn bnllitiifien tnt,0ltl Iulr.
feitiin ssnpna,i1, baIIiiufsclle tnnn=
nottain foisbonins, eta frnannn-
7ri1sii DoiT f1aoa rnatsnilnar s)s-
opsnolloisfnfin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Eifras maaraaHat fnhtsrusainm
:IsHfaiffsfnnSesia istamicten ie-
Inn fam$taaiIle.

EnIag, Terms. auNrrusoian
iicntaiffiiap,oesio Rprtle Gns.is'il-
le, iirIn Dnisnoiic. ia ssnInez GO
iparDs'iIIe. iofontiebcHc. ioia lcpda
boionftunn islnnbcrisin. tl,on,itis ia.
nadn piirioifnbrn inoil1ri Dtnlc-
Moriinn efii,ifpi oifeuoesia fuoI-
lesn iotcmieben fienen lnpicn fonsfn
ID ppnIi tnspoI1iin otr'cIi;tto lain
lnilIisto lDnbrustusfn. s,an ontoi oil
telinelIs iciitpficn. stt1 parl eli men-
mt fihsoihin rplhdH ldIteen iooan
i;liistanliieu nnon,n 1917, mntta
nnnljcs1lpirii mosfnntat1fict DIlfrdt
Diitpnttnneet Dihfinl sta. G6parDs
ioi 'airHlanin Nnnsfosic feiaonno
1914 @irnIIiiisin poMreissa b1n
ninitt1d IieIn ipnilnouin !nhimmifli
onaoiicfieci
1aiosnariR p0dt0s tcfes 1iOin ia pie
i,en Inp5en EotDnros'in ioto ipofall1.
tntien IaiIIiiefIi periidfa. nitno lap
Iclie taisteIiinn pcrinnssI ID fittcn
..Sl.Ics OIemnan fntcrrnsaifn ij1n.
Ioiffiiau6csln, Iopctfi t,aofn1rs
gl.{e.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
2Afic5 51Dtns taAta-afnrfn pitrrSlai
tDsica paliaa Iaaintalnilest.l
IJgnafinttg.

St. Rnli. 80 Eefnntfi htJfDntiDi
lufieboot1flen miinen Iiidtuomorsr
niettan1i3estn rntfiHlnnn Enbj015
ytinneIotan iHetidpnlDlgtn ipbtintait,
jilttliia- RiiniIaan bpiplfipttiin ep-
optas. Ionfn fsnfaar ioitnfin Iafi-
niioiia, ipitn 1rDfDiiin tarfitanit Dit
litibisin, ippitaiffiil EdiiteIIa rnut1-
alueen oife,sInifoffisia 9ioIenrnlai
ebocfntlat on 10 uIablipneesia fprpat-
iDttD ia nlenelnat ne fnnerroSrin al
lefir ipifsttaipifIi.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19

Cambridge, aRass. sSinnecfen
foniccffiy iofa idbestpp nra1ta iofa
ipiiben lniooen ia fabDeflan fultau-
Den Flll,lffiln, ililee ,.h1fpin lobelle~
irnatn feiafinlsia, HifiIi rneInnti-
iniflca faBtiticteitiia fri gronelin or
ii,ilplftlaAt &iiiians SaDsIn,
BIS iiiaif'clra s9erfrs'in ot,lcrins.
form profrslori yornarb OH nafynnt
Einliecfen pDrstitahaeu ia .iuloitti
ban ,asta tallGan oarnar siu ul-
usision obiernnforiolls.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Walkcista crjakauppaa
barioifetadn Detroitissa
Gtn-Aaltasta tuoSaan Husria nal-
iia Mmeritaau nGiefnussn mn-
taan nlAptGnafiI.

Ge1roIf, elJiieb. 9irs yioir
aalaiian 9isblaao garfista on fer.
teIuf s)hhbslpaltalr ilutqIoistarfas.
tnjnle palfoiEen orinfauyparenfaon
lflt0ipan itatoria nnifia ionna raateie-
'iIlisfa Mdista id harinttalpcn niilla
falsp9aa Ggtroitisia.
eaelnui1n FUN fafiilntan trttod
lIalfaan ziriiantoista ia faboenfgrn
nlenen uuooelt nalilla on ,natfalia
taban falipurfiin srneniasta, aso.
lestiIfiasta ia Surflsfa nsngt1tpdfii
fasia fanpunaisia uifenaaIniiille,
lelifti airs aaIniinn.
SiirtoIai5iuirnnc,uaiiet auot aIot-
lancet fuffintnflea nalticn lDpfoflien
ioboosta Sos bntpaifoon, ett1 nj.
fomoolaisten sDnimot onrt pdasleet
fnbar raaban tpdarien tietoien nc.
iolln, fiillnai. bein1f t1rfottrmnan,
'anoi iiirtolnistarfastnia Sbort.
aabhen iahaa bsIIarin rtnniafin.
aaiffi tanne tiiota1pot tut6t etDat
ole IniiiIie5ti rlaiElrilisia. llicitn Ia
notnan pioettafuGn pafnlIilesti rif
faitten beHflIoioen baarenei sio. 4)frs
aaIniian iarfoi naiiin npnfatu1n ma.
lofutDien IHiifaan. Sc beirfiI0t, iot-
ia ostarnnt nnii.n, ntereap1t naItois-
ten nriafatppiaitten mo ia nalifoi-
nnt nstettninnnio tBnlpfilpieri ntll-
fnnn ID ul11railpat hanct tnot1ipaf-
il 9etroitiin.
annettuaan inadripfien nrntina
osfaio fofii- tni foIaieintnn nolla-
rio, saina rabn iahetetaan euro
pnnn reilfaan foiiilIe iaiellllle ia fan-
tefa1a lie ostctiin nnilell Tiatfafulii-
jeil niafinnliieen fabdn Ilioobnn
Mrs sfainiian fertorlnii rnisfoar
l,laIatssnn la1taissti lDslsta faHae
tlsoonsto tpf6std fesfinia1rin aOin
puolitaistn fltbntta bolI1rin, Eri-
foiierHnIin fnuiiiistn fail1 tGfooin %
tetlsista oriista Htafieiann cneHandn-
fin.
81 fanan aifaa iitten fcrrottiin ia
nnnlaista fauppaa harioitrttutparl
eraasia ldnner frpungisin Eurfista
ia alrmeniosta fuo5niIlo fptosEa
sasiG oil faltppiannn Hlii1fnn arns-
ilialairen pobnttn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Onion Icbtalat phdvdf
lakkoa parnldna
Snaiais paslucittea jehtajat lDaras-
falrat rnsfannrsja snIeDat
sIIdpitanlddn iarjestpfirn.

{ sf *
snntoo, bibtif IA u Monrn.
tieniebet Ia fliorransnlna tp0I6iap1
etDat ufiinIieIiiesti paatt1reft jiills
TIM Infon fello fa,nuneilell njaffi PR
] Iasttni-iltnnn.
Wiuif lstsiuf. crittaintin ldbfSfdl.
1ltrif, borfifistpnt josto be nttaipol
cinn t6nd piiifp1nii
Lima fnln1inninell Iiitfo fohtnI'
fDOla; listen plioIneen toinlItusspoltoi.
lcn fomitenn, pnrlninenfti pnoIncrl
la aallppoien lnion fonsrcsI.n par-
lasiteiltti foInitenn neunofeiiafiecu
'uilnnitclHistn piiritDfiplle.
Sofa pnifngia MAIN .stl,flet fnlste.
lua Dnrten lneneipat eteenpain. 3,ni.
faIllIin folniteoitn on jilriestettn
tonfrollccrnmlann rnofa1paroIen ia
tanrista ia tpiauittnmnan nriitu trb-
taDin- ybteisfpi1nillnnIiinrn liliois-
tlispliull1e mnlnsista,ituu utfanlnarl
tolmln,lnlIistn clnn tnriormnlin ma
rnstitflin nilioi, mirfailiioitten aI.e-
firjoifusfen iioinIln s)bfsisfo:illn-
Hnlliiet liinrfa Iiifctta hnrjoihoiDnt
pnllfif tetelpit j1riestpfli1 nfDHstnot=
iecn rnhaIIiirsii- 9aiI1 ScruIbin
iu.fniieiniiesin llinilcbastcrisIo Dbta
5Dlpilt fu;sf 2ontoosIn i,lulnlitrlIoan.
aubDesti lnnottnna, on fofoauinc,l
unoistnsbnnfe DbDistettpa tolltiittan
fpolnlilnn inlrriilta tnisfeli.e maricn
Gngialrnin fD0faninn bistpriog3n....
ss1lelid DieiDnsM fnbnesIofpnllc
nesid neIjdsfd Tunnisln lnoa1in Dri.
tpsfd flllIonn tctnrdan Iafon nlltta=
uiiicfii, 1llitttn ci ,laDt1 clelnan mi
tadn usnboolli1iIlsttn Zen tapabtuuli=
icsin iDaiffo lnnitteIiaat iohtaint o.
ge1 y q hafpile i'll " y stlssllassll To-
ton. = 3 - e
7nilp seenoln, ioiilliflif1elf puoIeltn
r1Gin.tesfnnn fiIerteesta, lniioo, etta
s.,baiIifus ia tofonnfuneet pidomn
Doi1nnt niDnt antnneet isfrtnla Sol
niinninen Iiitto iei9oo iilfla tprjn-
niaftcnlnnn ia tna1nn foinHnnilcni
liiton fnnsln t1DdpD leilno fofonrinen
gneInnnin tDoI1islllofnn moiIna &c
on bnIlitus ia ia1lrIiife n1antn mas
tnan aninnnto tDoliaisteil tnistelll
on fofo tp0laishofan taisteln."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Grifpinen marfiD rciiaIie birttam:-
niijrIlc.

Chicago -. auf{ifDmnPnta ipii,i
apnlnIsebir:ffia, ioitn on barjoitetfn
iapsnn mart cnp1toa a,artsn, aleter.
/ fiiE eri oiiili fauntin ipa.,filan fiiiilG
falloan malla.stufieila huolElrl,
pdIsDna ttriido nirtfam std mnrten
sssariiieifa idarln6llliesH Iilgiiaaa,l
! iinaliftdDalr 1llnrin alafii. jollom
5an 9nrote.ia jn Sam ,Serrarn
1D;eoian birtfelnuniie ipahau jaifees,
telIo uhoetEin hnos1cn nalsluiIn.
E1iol; tlnsfio lnpoiRmsHin aufonln
! ssopc5 ID 50 Gosi0Ho hirfefn1n.
Goof fnantilIn q Die oIialt min
nontn birtta1nist1 sbtera pailpaua
iaIfeen bsIm;fuun f1ubei4ctois.a p0i-
niid, puoruso 1912, iplloin D;iIs
marbnniaa nestattiln.
Gcrbirslia, nuprten ritofSelIistrn
ionfon lcz,tnin. inomittiin An6Teu
8oDusnilin, eraon f1poFnapitn, ian.
nnrbaon;scstd felGfnnsin 1919.
fsufT bdnen kuraoiiis birtet.i:n
dsfetfnin ID foIme iliastn Dn nal,fi-