davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

pihn NAV hn shortly procured by all
.A. posts making ap'
O 4. !. 4 4 4. !: . !. !. !.
.G.Yra plication TO the
ANkNShN county committee.
,NnMzzNENNSM These markers will
EN4k$Sny3V consist Of fac
SmNWtk3l2 II simile of the Vic
AVNl83s31y2Hk tory button and arc
~&&HzSN~ hcing supplied TO
@SsTS< posts through the
S.esfaN courtesy Of the
county commit
fee. They will be available in time
for posts to make their Memorial Day
Arrangements for marking the graves,
A letter to the county committee
from the General George +. Meade
Commandcry, G.. A. r.. and the Phi!a-
delphia Council of the CnitCd SPANS"
War Veterans. inviting the Legion IT,
cooperate with them IN holding Nc
mortal Day services. has been mao
Jublic. The chairman of the M"m"r "l
bay committee of the county commit
tee desires the families Of deceased 'N-
service men who are buried in PmIad",
rhia TO communicate With him regard
ing the location of the graves az war
dead. co that they will receive proper
attention from the Legion on May 80.
Other posts have announced nIanS Tor
'hc decoration Of graves on ihat dAy'
no W 1llNnl l.. hhl'Nf l h"l, wv. -
~ i'll fret unvcil a bronze tablet AZ The
raschal Free Library. ScveDticth street
and Woodland avenue. IN the morning.
and will later hold services for the war
ooad in Mount Moriah Cemetery. 4
detail from the post will visit the grave
Of William p. Roche in Holy Cross
Cemetery. and another committee will
conduct ceremonies al tho grave OF En-
sign William Fawcctt Bellak.
Miss Margaret c. Thomas. former
commander Of Ycomcu tF) Post so and
former state historian. has been au.
thorized by the county committee TO
writo the official history of the county
committee for book to he shortly pub
lishcd By the Philadelphia World War
History Society. entitled philadelphia
in the World War.
A special meeting Of Noemen lFD
Post 30 will he held tonight under tho
direction of the Ameriranism commit.
too at tho College Settlement House. E'@
christian street. j. will bc tho clos
ing instruction for the post cooking
class for the season Tho meeting "l
the executive committee NJ the post win
no held tomorrow evening at the homo
NJ tho post comma1dor. Me Anna i.
poylc. 1918 North Gru'1 street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
The Wornen's Dresses

styles and styles! Including eyeletted
Canton crepes and Canton crepes-all tucks
in back; stcel-bead embroidery in front.
Georgettc crepes - hsnd-beaded; hand
embroidered.
Crcpes de Chine-hesyy as Cantons!
Crepe-bsck Satins -, embroidered with
tsssee OF jet-beads!
Novelty Crepes-the entire dress lat
ticed with embroidery. Sports style--sports
colorings.
Copper.beaded bronze Gecpgettes. Steel
beaded gray Georgettes. Iridescent- beaded
navy blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
The Misses Dresses
| For
i Tuesday
Beaded Canton crepe.
,la,l .ot.a.

Beaded Canton crepe.
Beaded satins.
Georgettes--all tucks; and in vivid coors
Fringe-trimmed Crepes de Chine-snd the
fringe "scallops."
Crepes de Chine-copy of Renee's swing
Dress" with faggoting inserts.
Beaded Georgettes.
Satins combined with Georgette.
Canton Crepes with embroidered Geor
gette inserts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
so9S s19 MSs's Msses Dresses the Subway Store Sale
k At $975 SGzs5 w. At $l4.75 5% SSS% At $40 S$ SsSs

frnged dresses-rnged in threier sdengng
gng Ruhied taeta dressea rues Georgetes-beaded all
oVer-eVey inch beaded dre-the buttons masd
o Designs the beads Scopd Eyeetted
the color shows through!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
GIMBEL. BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT .EicHTH NINTH
Fashions Own Sale of Dress
Average Half-Price- Half of ApriPs Price
Hma features %
The Women's Dresses

The Womens Dresses
Elaborately eyeetted chiffon-taffetas.
Redingoted taffetas-with tuxedo fronts.
Embroidered taffetas.
Crepe-back satins-exquisitely embrod-
cred in self-tone.
Crepe de chine combined with embroidered
Georgette.
Beaded Georgettes.
Pleated Georgettes.
Heavy satins.
Mignonettes.
Canton Crepes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Monday, May 2, 1921

R;hhons are to have vogue this season. Readi-
ness at Cimbels-newest prettiest, most in demand
ribbons. No such showing for years past! First
floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
The Misses Dresses

Beaded Georgettes-in high colors, brides
maids colors and street colors.
Fringed Tricolettes.
"Peter PAN sports dresses Of tricolette--
in all the high Country Club" colors.
Two-color, two-pece sports dresses of
tricolette.
Beaded satins--with gypsy sashes Of
Georgette in high colors.
Embroidered crepes de chine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
LEGION ARRANGING
GRAVE MARKERS
Facslmlles Of Victory Button
Soon Ready for Use on
Memorial Day
OTHER NEWS OF POSTS
OTHER NEWS OF POSTS

Grave markers for use in decorating
tho graves Of Legionaries in Phhad'i;,
MIN may hn shortlv procured by oII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Misses Graduation
Dresses and Brides
maid Dresses in all
Three Price-Groups
-Gimbeis, Salons OF Dress. Third floor.

Extra Saiespeople.
The entire Salons
AisIes given OUer to the
Sale.
Misses Dresses in the
Misses Section; WOmen'S
Dresses in the WOn,en's
Section; Salons of Dress,
Third Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

Chopped green peppers and just
suggestion of onion added 70 cottage
cheese would take the place of a
salad in a simple home dinner.
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
crumbly and light.
Stuffed Figs

crumbly and light.
Stuffed Figs.
Use whole figs Wash and dry.
Cut cash half way through the fs
and I'LL with salt and paprika- These
are a delicious accompaniment 10
head lettuce with French dressing.
Prunes may be filed in the same
way after soaking and steaming.
Chopped nuts with the cheese are
an improvement.
Cottage Cheese Pie.
Two eggs, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 tea
spoon -four. 1 cup cottage cheese.
II cup cream, - cup seedless
raisins. - lemon rind grated and
juice. rich pie crust.
Beat yolks OF eggs, with sugar.
Beat in -four. Add cream. cheese.
raisins, grated lemon rind and juice.
II large seeded raisins are used cut
in small pieces. If cheese is unsalt-
ed add IA teaspoon salt. Fold in
whites Of eggs beaten till stiff and
dry. Pour into a pie dish lined with
pastry and bake about half an hour
In a moderate oven.
Cheese Balls.
One cup cheese, IA cup chopped
olives, IA cup chopped nut meats.
Work ingredients with a fork till
smooth. Form into small balls and
put in cool place to harden and
chill. Serve on lettuce with French
dressing.
PimentO Cheese.
One cup cheese. IA cup chopped
pimentoes.
The pimentoes should be cut in
fine shreds or chopped. Mix with
dry cottage cheese. This is good to
serve with fish.
Sandwich Filling.
Drain the strip from preserved
cherries or strawberries. Cut the
fruit in small pieces and mix with
cheese. Spread on thin slices of
lightly buttered brown bread.
Cottage Cheese Hints.
Make tiny balls Of cheese and roll
them N finely chopped parsley.
Serve at luncheon with bread and
butter and vegetable salad.
Sprinkle cottage cheese over a
slice Of pineapple. Add chopped
nuts and salad dressing
Fresh tomatoes cut In thick slices
may be covered with dry cottage
cheese. Serve with mayonnaise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Sistcrf1arysKtchhen
BY SISTER MARY.

Using cottage cheese as a work
ing basis many delicious salad ac-
compartments may be made.
The milk should be allowed to
sour quickly for cottage cheese to
be at It's best. When the milk is
thick put IL in the oven or on the
back CT the stove until the whey
shows al laround the curd and the
whole Is as hot as the tip OF ones
little finger can bear. Pour into a
coarse muslin bag and hang to
drain for four or five hours or over
night in a cool place. If allowed
to drain over night the cheese will
be dry and can be made into small
Dalls. The whey should be care
fully drained off for that is what
gives the unpleasant taste some
times noticed in cottage cheese.
After draining turn out Of bag,
stir and season with salt and pep
per and a little sweet cream 10 mois-
ten. II the cream is just on the
verge Of turning so much the better.
The cheese should be smooth but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
HARYEY'S SPEECH
Is DENOUNCED BY
NOTED CHURCHMEN

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 20
Speakers before the Presbyterian
general asse mbly today scored the
address made by Ambassador
George Harvey in London before
the Pilgrims club.
Referring to the statement ac-
credited to Harvey that America en-
tered the war for her own interests
and not TO aid Europe. DR.. II. A.
Atkinson. head of the world alli-
ance, an interdenomination body
work for world peace, declared:
IF that is true. then hundreds Of
our boys died under false pre-
lenses"
Organization Of the one hundred and
thirty-third general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States was completed here Thurs
day afternoon when Rev Henry c
Swearingen OF st. Paul, Mimi, was
elected moderator TO succeed Rev.
Samuel S. Palmer of Columbus, o..
the retiring moderator. The assem-
bly, was formally opened Thursday
morning
Rev. Swearingen was elected by q
vote of $50 to 312 over Rev. John
3. Laird Of Philadelphia. Rev.
Swearingen's election is the first
recognition given to the state OF
Minnesota by the assembly IN the
election Of a moderator. IN past
years the office has been bestowed
upon assemblymen from the eastern
or middle western states.
Rev. Hugh T. Kerr Of Pittsburg
nominated the new moderator and Il
seconding speech was made by Rev
Stanley o. Roberts Of Minneapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
DISCOVERS CITY
HALL HAS REACHED
AGE OF 20 YEARS

The city hall was 90 years old on
Friday. Few who passed through
the PORTALS of the building were
aware of the fact.
1t was quite accidentally that Miss
Veronica Sweeney, head clerk Of the
board Of works. came upon the fact.
In ascending the stairs from the first
TO the second floor her eyes caught
the marble slab that is attached 10
the wall at the intermediate landing
which proclaims that on May 20.
1901, the cornerstone of the build
ing was laid.
On Nov. 6, 1902, the edifice was
completed and ready for occupancy.
The architects were Freyermuth
& MaUrer, and the contractor,
Henry c.. Christman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
CHARLES BELIEVES
PLEBISCITE WILL
RETURN HIS RULE
Despite Recent Setback He
Still is Confident He VIII
Again be King.

PARIS. May 20.-Despite his re-
cent setback. Charles T. OF Hungary
is sdl confident that he viii shortly
regain his throne as king Of Hun
gary. Although ne must now show
the utmost discretion in any state
ments he is likely 20 make. for the
Swiss authorities warned him on his
return from Budapest that they
would not tolerate ans more pOliti-
cal propaganda. Charles makes IL
known 20 the whole world that there
Will soon be a plebiscite in Hungary
just as there was I'm Greece. I'm
which the principal question 20 be
put TO the voters will lie do you
want King Charles back or not?
Until that time Charles lives the
life Of any ordinary mortal. He oc-
cupies In the hotel National. az Lu-
cerne. the same suite as King Con-
stantine Of Greece. Nervous 20 the
utmost. Charles is forever restles.
He cannot remain calm. To visitors
he gives the impression Of having a
high fever. Questions have 20 be
put 10 him two or three times before
any answer is forthcoming. His
mind seems 10 be many miles away.
The life he lives is in itself most
modest He has parted with he ar
ray Of officials and officers which
surrounded him in Hungary. His
chief Of cabinet. so called. is quite
an ordinary human being and is
more like a superior kind OF usher
TO the king. He receives visitors and
introduces them.
Empress Zita is in reality the
master mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Sues For Divorce On
Charge of NoH-SuPPort

Beulah F. Philion Friday filed suit
in superior court No. 1 against Will
liam A. Philion for a divorce. charg-
ing him with non-support. They
were married Aug. il, 1919. The
plaintiff alleges her husband is now
residing in Rockford, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
SWALLOWS TEETH. DIES.

By international News Service:
I.AWR ENC EBURG, Ind. May 20
Mrs. Eliza Harper's false teeth be-
came dislodged while she was eating
and slipped down her throat. She
died before a physician arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

The Rev. Mr.. Baird was nominated
by Rev John T. Reede Of Lancaster
Pa. and his nomination was sec
onded by Rev. Maitland Alexander
of Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Success Is SexLess, Contends First
Woman Motion Picture Producer

NEW YORK. May 2O.-You prob
ably have felt that because you are
"a woman you are handicapped in
the business world and that you
must use different methods and
have an entirely different code.
Perhaps you feel that sex counts
one way or the other-either for or
against success.
Danish the thought!
Miss Catherine Curtis. and Miss
Curtis should know for she is presi-
dent and executive manager Of the
Catherine Curtis corporation, one OF
the few controlled moving
picture companies in the game,
says
Sex does not count
High Ideal.
If there are any rules for sue
cess" says Mss Curtis. 1.-The same
ones apply for women as for men.
The essentials of success are the
same in every career-determina
ton, energy and an ideal higher
than that Of mere selfish desire for
personal gain and glory"
Miss Curtis first contact with
pictures came when she was asked
by Harold Bel Wright to play the
part Of Sammy Lane in the photo
play from his book THE Shepherd
of the Hills"
In spite OF the fact that she is
exceptionally good-looking and might
have had a future on the stage.
Miss Curtis saw the possibilities Of
production. and with the experience
from acting in just one picture she
made plans for a company of her
own. took the plans TO some New
York financiers, who saw their
value, and ere long was putting out
her first play-"The Skyk Pilot,
from Ralph Connor's novel.
Chopped green peppers and just
suggestion of onion added TO cottage
cheese would take the place of a
salad in a simple home dinner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Meues @ebeim.8anbni

@nfbington, 26. Mpril. Nad
elmer Na6rid, Die IN 8a1bington
eintraf, fol Gra1tfreib nit Der eide.
|hofIotpafei Elm S9nb- nn6 GrubbMn6.
mig ubgei6loiien baben; Die Be6ingu11-
gen follen ltngefdbr 6ieielben iein nie
6es MfommenS nit 8olen, Dos
Dor einiger 3eit abgefbloilen muroe.
'@s beiBt. erner, 5ranfreib babe a1d)
nit SSa1gollatDien, Gl11d1ien un6 I'm
garn n1terban6lungen angefnipfft.
Dns BMnons mt Ser Gbebo.SlotDa-
fe fol b%eior6ers benz 3tpede benen,
De @e6erberite1ltng Der Monardie IN
Deutidlan6, Seiterreih ODER ungarn,
fotpie ettpaige bolibepififde 5taatg-
itreide III 6iefen 2dn6ern nn6 i6lieb-
li6 ben Mni6lnb Oeiterreibs an's
Deutfde &ei9 5u berhin6ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
ReiA 40 Maiaionen Marf gefoitet I'd.

80
ben miro.
urb bel bieier finnloien Muspliin-
|6ernng Deutihlanos berlangt ole On.
terte bon 6er Dentihen imr1er grobBe-
re Spnriamfeit. Mer altoeren Ser
b~altungsmabregeln geben min n1liB,
tpern er ginornf MAIDEN min, ielbit
nit g1ltem geiipieI borangeben. Miir-
Be bon ben 8eiatungstrl1ppen unb
gntentefommiiiionen meniger @eI1
|berpaBt, fon11te Southland nmh mebr
omf bns Observation-Disclosures be-
5ablen. 9ieie Gremof0irper III Deuti1-
la1to iirb mobI aud bardn f1nlb, baB
Der Seftberbrnl,d in DeutidIanb 10
tart geitiegen 1T, bern BEL bieler bon
b1en gebort Der @eftgenltB al ben
t6gliden 2ebenseenobnbeiten. Sic
5fntiitm nber u11terideioet 11iht apii-
iden benz Set, Der 6urh beutiidfe, nrl6
ienem, Der 6nrh ousldn6tf9e Cur
gelr1 flieBt. @onen inbeg Die gnten-
temddte ben geiteigerter Seftper-I
brauh 9eutihIano gum Bortpurf mo.
den, 6ann m0ger fie erft einmm feft-
tpie bel bon ibren eigener1
5tantsnngeborigen bertilqt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
De,ttidDe 9atente.

Wafbington. %. MpriI. RRriegs.
feffretdr @eefs bot ben &ongreB er-
i,1dt, elm @eieb at idaffen bas Die
grteilung bon Batenten Der Ser.
Sbante11 an a11sl6nbifbe grfin6er elm
fdrdnfen ion. Sen MnlnB nn5u ion
Der umftan6 gegeben babe1, BOB nett
erbings 5ablreihe beutibe 5tnutsan-
gelb0rige nm amerifaniide &atente
fir @rfinbungen rndgefubt bnben,
Ole fttb) on getpiiie Mobelle Der nmeri-
fanifden Mrtiaerie, ba11ptidblib Der
nnf Sdiene1 lal1fer6en &iiitenfdus-
@efdibe mlebnen. Ser @riegsfefre@
tdr. teilte Dem @ongreb MD, onB felt
/. Suit pori9en Sabres nidt meniger
nls 2O1 folde 9nterte bon 1el1tide1t
5tnatsangeB0rigen ertpirft tporoen
ieien, Die bieie Damn on Sic &r1pp.
tperfe in giien nbgegeben bdtten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
GRilc, Has 5iel Ser Dcsts
iebc1t.

@aibington. 26. April. 2alt
beitte in offiaieaen @reiien eiagetrof-
fetpen 8eri1ten iino l1nterbanolungen
5piiden ben &egierungen gbiles nno
9e1.tiblnnos bebufs zines rieiiger So
Ioniiierungs . Nlanes in Der inoame-
rtfanii6en Geparblif gum MbidluB &C.
Iangt. gs banbelt itidb Inn Die @raper-
buna bon $4,000 Mder in Der Bro-
pin5 2amquibue I'M iioliben Cell
gbiIes. bie reide gr5lager an Der &n-
tie l.no IN Ser Ndibe GROCER Seen emit
baIten. Nad sen bisberigen Bldnert
ioner mebr als cine Million Dellt-
ider innerbaIb Der srad1iffen boar Sab.
re mad ienem Eeile @biles arstpan-
bern.
8ie sic Ma6ridten befagen, iod
in Der @epublif elm .fiinftiges @bi-
oago bon 5iioomerifa" ms 2eben ge-
r,,fen merben. Sc berlulitet, oaB sic
&ruppf9e @eieufdaft binter Dem
BroieH felt unb 0ie bentfbe &egier-
nrg eg unteritIH. 0ie &on5eliion
fir sic $4,000 Mder mlrbe, mie sic
bier eingelaufenen Nadribten miiien
molen, an gertreter &rupps berlie-
ben.
General 2iBmann, Ser bon 6ent-
f6er 5eite nit Der @inleitling Der
1tnterbanblungen betraut tDorben mar
ion 6as binoenbe 8erfpreden gegeben
baben, oaB cine &apitaliiierung bon
200 Miqiarben Marf fir bas Inter
nebnen bon Ser 6euti1en &egierlng
g%arantiert por6er iei.
Sbgleib Die oeutfben N%niie6ler f9
bornebmli6 Der 2anbmirtidaft, mio-
men per6en, 1on auf @on5entriernng
Der @rttuidlung un6 Musbeutung Der
reiden gr5lager in ienem Seile Chi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
les a1r Sabrifatio11 bon StabliAierea.
MaIbinen 56iffen ,lnb 8affen bus;
Sauptgetpibt gelegt tDerben.
Undergraduates per,paric,

Die entente mirft ben Deutiden
Dor, oaB tie I'M Bergleih 5i ben &la.
gen, Die tie uber ons gIenb IN Deutib.
LAMB erbeben, elm biel 51 Iippiges 2e-
ben fMbrerl. Dns fonln1t 0aber, meil
bic MnsIdrber, Die Dem beutiden @ol-
&c bas b~ortDerfen, bor3ugstpeiie nit
ben reid geuoroenen beutiden S6ie-
~berfreiier in 8erubrung fomnen, Die
faft aIein III Der Sage iino, ouf Der
|giienbab11 eriter &laiIe gu fabren nno
int @peiieipagen al fiben ODER IN crit
Haiiigen &oteIs al 6lenme11. sSrn Die
bierte @agenflaiie a1f Der Giierbabr1
mn6 in Bic Wobnu1gen Der Heiner1
2eute rno BEG Mi~ttelfta1t6es berirrer1
iih Die englifden nn6 fran5oiiidet
Ge6erbeIoen unb bie Mitglieoer Der
gntenteiommiifion natiirlid nidt. Sc.
men oeutiden &reiien geH es ober
bel id)Ie9ter als ben Sol6aten nno
nnterbeomten Der 8eiabnngstruppen
un6 g~ntentteffommiiiionen, bie auf So
item Deutfdlonog Elm iippiges 2eben
.fubren f9nne11. &aben bod r1euer0ings
tpieoer Sic Soften fir Sic interaniierte
&beinImofommiiiion fir 1920 bon
40 n1f 1t5 Minionen erb0bt merben
miiiien. @ednet man al bieier Cum
me nod Sic nnf ettpa Is Millionen
geid)1tten Musgaben fir Die nrneri-
foniide 8ertreturg BEL Der Mbeinlaro=
fomriiiion 1tn6 min6eteng peitere IL
MiGionen fir Sic 11nterbringling Der
DeIegierten ser M~beinInn6fommiiiion
10 ergibt fid, 6aB 6ieie @ommiiiior1 i'm
@ehnungsiabr 1920 bas Deuti6e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

brud tpiro beridtet, bab bic urab-
jtimmrlg nber Die Grnge beg Mn-
idIuiies Eirols ans Del1tide 9eid,
Die am @orrtag iibattfan6, nit iber-
tp1ItigeIoer Mebrbeh 5uguniten bic
fes Mnfdllnifes da1sgefallen lit; IN
Sru1sbr1ld ielbit ioaen 1minoeitens 95
Bro5em oer gintpobneridaft geitimnt
bnben; Bis @onrtngnberb tporen &c.
500 @finlnlet1 fiji, 928 geger1 ben 4n-
EidIub ge51bH, in ber Stn0t SIMS
Hbr11d $4,000 at 476. @elegentli9
-6es asabrn1arftg IN Bo5en tpllr6en Ei-
roller, Sic III 2anoestrnht erfdienen,
bon itnIieniiben NationaIiiten NIT
4anogun1uatert u11b Mebolberidiiien
oIteegriffen; cine Berfon tD11r0e eridoi
fen, "a nertpun1ef.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

I5telungrnabme Der 5dtpeia gum 9e.
ihluB Der MISUNDERSTANDING
bonn Is. De5en1ber 1920 Iiber bie Ct.
ridtnng zines t6nbigen internationa.
len @erihtsbofes at beartragen. sic
|eunpfiebH nuh ole Qualification Der bon
Der idtpei5er Delegation IN Gent nb-
|gegebenen Grfl6rung, tporn1 oie
|5hapeia bic @erihtsbdrteit oeg Sc
ridtsbofes pbne ieoe ginfhr611fung
fir Die Dnl1er bon flint Sabre11 dis
|obligatorifb anerfennt gegeniiber al.
len Observation-Disclosures ODER
.5toaten, tpeIde oieielbe gerpflidtung
iibernebmer1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

Observation-Disclosures hor honp.
riidhen snnennitofhnprfe IL snanI..
itn6t 9I,,f hshpr ',nn,,fopfiarte Mse;-
= e1taiin6etp M n pinen, gh,,nnpn
In Rem ptmn hinfaehn Wer1o,,an NH.
|npm M,,ahnhrpn nny m,,Inpr n,,a Mrn.
nntpn hesd,S ftt;;n4 moron 81. ;nor+ nor.
larhpitpte m,,nifion m,h inrp,,ofe h;o
nnnap ann Soil ma giianhpton no.
bo,,fe gbeinho1e IL Sic aaiff gSrnf1t.
|Iihe Mrheiter nn,rnen a,ntpr hpn SRI
mer,o henrnbpn Sic Wirfi11,n nor g..
I.mioi;on nnr ne,a6aa,, f,,,mtSor or.
her+e;Ie opr npfSSntefen Mrhp;te, ,,an
Igfidp hps ghrpnnffnffa m,,rnen h;s
Mi ann meter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N;e
- nen oni;enennpns gn,1rden be,dSf.
]t;oten sI,.be;ier Ta,,,nen ann, 81;
fdanpr hpshSniiot
ms;;,,shen g 1~1n19nos4 f;rh ,,,o;;
Observation-Disclosures gaintss,ra,, o,,s q.
nIien n%,nefo,n1,,p,, So no,, Monsf s,,r
ainbpr,,r1a 6er sat r. aen hnnpriidhe1
iginnarhe;1nen beft;;,,,snt 5;nS 90,
nShs4Iihp M,,r,ti,,s Nod hip MertpiI,,nn
6er Mnhpn ,npm f~nrifofinpn WerhS1Spn
iiberIofien. Muf ouRerboneriid,e Old
aeien foIen nit elmer pdpifIiden open
Sc bebaht mer6fn.
Baben.
&urIsr1be. - Nah Ben omtlihen
6eltfeu1naeu betrdgt Ser IN 8u6en
i'm sabre 1920 our6 .9agel perl1r-
fndfe 5dooen an 6eIo- unb @arteu-
aepddien, @einbergen uno Wielen
insgeinmmt 100000 Marf nnb
ubertrifft Dornit 6ie mdbreno 6es
[Sabr5ebnts bon 1911 Biz 1920 er.
mittelten @1a6enfnmmer1 nm Elm be.
trd9tlides. Ser l1mfang Ger geidd.
#oigten Sld6e 1T berb1ltnismabig ge-
ring, ndbren6 fi6 Der ungeri6tete
;56a6en, entipredyen6 bent beraeiigen
@el6tDert Der betroHenen @etDadbie,
o11beroroentli6 bod berednet. 8ei ben
ub SuIfenfradten belaufftt
ii6 Der Sdn6en nnf % Minionen,
bel ben 0bftbanme1t onf $4,000 WHf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28
Meltefter 8ifdlpf aeitprben.

Dgoensba1rg, 81. g.. 25. MpriI.
Neb. @enrD @abrtels, Biibof Der ro-
miid-fatbolfiden Di08eie Ogoensbarg
1T an 5onutag i'm glitter bon 81 Sab
rem geltorben. 5eit benz Eobe &ar6i-
nal @ibbors' ion er Ger 6ltefte 8rdlat
I'M 2an6e getDeien fem.
@eridJmels1tng Der 8abnen.
Waibington, 26. MpriI. NlS
B3iiirger Ser Ser. Staaten nn6 Mftio-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-28

8mridl. - Ser &an6elsbertrag
5ni1den 6parien nn6 Der SbtDei5 1T
Bis 90. Meni 1921 ~berldngert poroen.
-Die &ommi1iion bes Rationalrates
bot befbloffen benz State @iintreten
a1f ben b1n6egr6tIi9en gntmnrf 81
einem BunoesbefbInB betreHenb 6ie