davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

classes. poorly paid teachers. insult
fciency in numbers. A competent
corps of teachers cannot be secured
and retained without proper salaries
and other reasonable surroundings
with these objects in view the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
Should render every possible assist
ance to our principal of the public
schools, DIR. Ballou, in his efforts to
upbuid and perfect the system to the
highest standard of efficiency.
Pay OF Police and Fircmen.
Continuing his report, Mr.. Harper
stated, in part. as follows:
I'm municipal affairs I know Of
nothing more important for the good
of all than perfect police and fire
department. In these two departments
. we should have the standard of eff
ficiency. We should have sufficiency
in men in each department as to
number. and to insure the best
equipped men for such important and
hazardous work Congress should rec
ogniZe that the proper standard of eff
ticiency cannot be obtained and main
tanned without proper compensation
a COMPENSATION which should be above
the so-called living wage. 1t should
be a wage which Will secure comfort
and contentment and not merely
complacency.
The proposition originally present.
ed by this organization for the es-
Ia ishment Of states buildings in this
city is of such momentOuS Importance
to the city and inestimable value to
the states and the whole country. that
our future interest should be lntenSl-
fed and advocacy of same before Con-
greSS continued.
'The high water pressure PROPOSE
ton should not need more than a
casual presentation to any intelligent
Legislative body to insure its practical
installation throughout the entire
business section of the city, and
thereby reduce to the mi nimu'n the
hazard to both properly ana me
Praises $3.50 Plan for ID. {.
Mr., Harper concluded his report
with a resume of activities of the Va
rious committees of the chamber, lay
ing stress on the cooperation be-
tween the chamber and the joint citi-
zenS' committee on fiscal relations be-
tween the District of Columbia and
the United States. and the contention
that the $3.50 arrangement is equit-
able and just.
A report on the referendum by the
,, United States Chamber of Commerce
on the subject of taxation. submitted
lby Chaplin Brown. chairman of the
committee on referenda. was referred
to the next meeting Of the board of
directors because of the lack of time
properly to consider it at the meeting
last night. The report must be re-
turned to the United States Chamber
of Commerce before the end of this
month.
The nomination of Mr.. Schulteis for
president was made by Charles w.
Clagett and was seconded by Charles
wv. Darr and William +. GUIDE. Mr..
I Cans was nominated for first vice
president by P. J. Haltigan. and more
than half a dozen seconds were
heard. f. c. Graham nominated Mr.
Lloyd for second vice president He
was seconded by Charles W. Darr and
by NJ. o. Chance.
Twenty-eight candidates for the
board of directors were named on the
ballot sheets. The balloting and re-
turns were under the supervision of
James +. Oyster.
buffet supper was served follow
ing the conclusion of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
GREEK KING THINKS
TREATY WILL HOLD
Does Not Believe British
Wish Revision of Sevres
Pact With Turkey.
SEES LITTLE HOPE IN u, S.
Declares Venizelos Is Free to Re-
turn Should Elections Give
Party a Majority.
SEES LITTLE HOPE IN U. S.

by the Associated Press
| ATHENS. January liking Constan
slime declared today he did not believe
the British wished a revision of the
Sevres treaty with Turkey. but admit.
ted he had received no direct intin1a,
tons to this effect. He asserted the
| morale of the Greek army in Asia Minol
! had not been lowered by the substitu,
| ton of Constantinist officers for mer
who held positions under the Venizelist
| regime, and said he did not expect Ar
attack upon Greek forces arouno
Smyrna by the Turkish nationalists anl
Russian bolsheviki.
Finance is the most difficult problem
before Greece" he continued. There
| is no reason to suppose the allies will
attempt to squeeze Greece under the
unfair arrangement made when Greece
was very poor. and the matter may he
arranged to the mutual advantage OF
the nations. There seems to be little
hope that Americans will aid financially
They might be willing to advance money
as matter of business, but might moi
wish to do so at present, wishing t.
stand firmly by France and Great Brit.
ain"
Business to Run Risks.
Asked whether it would be necessar,
return of Venizelos IN order that the
country might avail itself of his abili
ties. the king did not appear enthusi.
aStic.
THAT matter" he declared. "is TO,
the voters to decide. l am a. constitu.
tional king and not a member of any
party. The FeniZelists lack majority
in parliament. but should elections give
them a majority NJ. Venizelos would be
free to return If he desired
The king declared he did not know
Of any danger that NJ. Venizelos
Greece, adding: 1T is part of my bust,
ness to run risks. AS the king / feel
saved the country from civil war by
returning"
Depends on Allies.
1.-THE activities of the Greek army
depend upon the allies said Con.
stantine, in discussing the situation iT
Asia-Minor. Il may go to Smyrna
soon to inspect the troops, but not te
make a spring campaign it will be
against Poland or Rumania. They
cannot fight everywhere"
Referring to the Greek hope for the
occupation of Constantinople. Con
stantine asked: would we be able te
Il know but little about the little
entente Rumania. Jugoslavia and
CZechoslovakia," said the king. "bul
if that entente was really planned te
prevent wars in the Balkans 1 am il
favor of it. The world has had enough
of war for the present"
Too Busy for Memoirs.
Constantine said he had not consid
cred writing his memoirs. as he ha6
been too busy on a big job with
ramifcations." He added he was al
ways ready to discuss and give facts
to any one writing of matters in this
country.
Are you tired of interviews" he
was asked.
We'll. I have had my share in the
last few months" he replied, but ]
am always glad to talk with American
correspondents. as they have proved
their trustworthiness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
AERO CLUB APPEALS
FOR AIR MAIL SUPPORT
Director Cleary Deplores House
Action on Bill for 81, $780,
600 Fund.

An appeal for support of the air
MATT: as one of the most economical
m&4s of developing commercial aero
naH8cs and providing for national Sc
cuE84T- "aS issued in a statement to-
daN/ty Maurice Cleary, managing di
reH6- of the Aero Club of America. in
NeNE3York city.
va statement said:
N$be House has stricken from the
PSk3Office appropriation bill the ST.
ooE4p9 designed to maintain and ex-
tep44the air mail service.
EEhe bill now goes to the Senate,
a nnnless this body restores at least
a BDftion of the appropriation. Ameri-
caH/aeronautics Will be deprived of
PRACTICALLY the only encouragement it
ha|receiyed since the close of the
VIII
Sfhe United States air mail may not
beHDerfect; it may not have reached a
hjEAly economic basis. and there may
beTfeatures of its administration that
arc open TO criticism. but. it is the
most progressive. forward-lookinga and
obstructive aviation in the world to-
DAY. II is the only aviation controlled
by the government that affords any
nope of direct financial return. Not to
continue and encourage it is most re-
dictionary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
LOSES $4I0!5ON,
STILL BELIEVES
NCOLDEN RULE

SPOKANE. Wash. January IA
James f. Callahan. loser of S410.500
through confessed entertainments
Of his trusted brokers. still
breaches the golden rule. he said
today, adding. however. that ''peo-
pie generally do not treat me that
way"
One of the brokers. John B. Mil
holland, committed suicide when
officers were seeking to arrest him
following confession of the other
broker. Jay b. Hough. now held IN
Jail here.
II shall not proceed against jay
Hough other than the law re-
ouires." said Callahan. now a
wealthy miner of Wallace, Idaho.
but once a poor prospector. The
money is gone and prosecuting Will
not bring il back. He is sunerfuE
more about it right now than L am
and feels a whole lot worse.
III the boys had come to me ana
laid the cards on the table, would
have said forget it rather tnan
have any man commit suicide for
me. / could not find it in my heart
to judge any man as John Milhoi-
land judged himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
POLICE HOLD s1LvERWARE.

A quantity of silverware. some
solid and some plated. is held at
police headquarters for Identification.
The list includes butter spreads.
spoons and forks of several descrip-
tons and patterns. Detectives Bradley
and keck received the silverware
from the Buffalo, n. Y. police. who
are reported to have recovered 1t on
a search warrant at the home of
aurora Viola Woody, colored, who is
under arrest in this city for the al
legged theft of jewelry from homes
where she was employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
CITIZENS TOuRCE
FUND FOR CENTERS
Park View Association to
Garry Plea for $4,000
to Congress.
NEW POOLROOM OPPOSED
Resolution introduced to Give Pc
lice Power to Few Reliable
Private Chauffeurs.
NEW POOL ROOM OPPOSED

Congress will be asked by tn
Park View Citizens Association 1"
appropriate the $4,000 asked for by
the District Commissioners to cor
tinuc the work OF the community
centers. "A resolution passed ty tn"
association last night holding that
consistent use of public s"ho"i
buildings by adults aud older youth
as well as by the children for com
munity purposes is everywhere rec
oEniZed to be necessary and proper
completing of the service of the
public school,.
The resolution was introduced lay
p. b. Gilmore. chairman of the laws
and Legislation committee. ana u
stated that the sum asked was only
enough to continue the work az II -
now established. although II should
be extended beyond its present limits.
Thank senate for Action.
John S. Beach of the committee "tI
education introduced "A resolution eN
pressing the appreciation of the asH"-
citation for the action of the Sen:t"
committee in including in the DIS
trict appropriation bill an item for
purchasing a playground adJoinlnI
the Park View School. and another
requesting the District Commission
ers TO refuse to license q poolroom
which it is proposed to open "'
Georgia avenue. Both resolutions
mere adopted without opposition.
Recomm endation that a few reilab'r
nriyate chauffeurS be gwen potit'
power. SO that they might arrest IRA.
fic law violators, was made In ita
ter received by President George ID
Russell of the association, which Wa
on motion referred to the committc'
on police. Another letter received
from the eighth grade pupils of IN"
school asked that a danger sign ne
placed to warn Southbound trattlc al
Park road and Warder streets. L"
minimize the risk that children are
compelled to take in crossing there.
Demonstration Of Calls.
+. J. Ward was the author Of a mo
tion expressing the willingness of tn.
association to cooperate In any prop
er observance of Inauguration day by
the citizens Of Washington: A.'er
some discussion this was changed to
instruct the Park View delegate 10
the Federation of Citizens Associa
tons to take up the matter with that
organization.
Following the business meeting
there was demonstration of Army
and Navy bugle calls by Sergt. Bugler
trict National Guard Drum Corps;
First Sergt. Ashley G. Duvall of Head
quarters Company, D. c. n. G.. and
Ben Levy. formerly of Headquarters
Troop of the 41st Division.
Mrs Nina c. Van Wrinkle of the
women's bureau of the police depart
ment addressed the association on the
welfare talks were made by Mrs
Edna h. Bushee of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association, and Miss l. L.
Cadet of the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
CONRAD PRAET0RIUs CHOSEN

Conrad Praetorius was elected pres
ident of the Osteopa thic Association
at meeting held last night at the
home of NJ. Burrrum Crabill, 1i04 l.
street Other officers elected in
Guided c. Richard Smith, vice presi-
dent. y. W. Shesserman, treasurer;
N. Burtrum Crabill. secretary, and
Eugene z. Monahan, recording sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
FUNERAL OF MISS HETH.

Funeral services for Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth, president of the South.
ern Relief Society. who died Monday
at her home, 1924 I street northwest
were held this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Church of the Epiphany.
Active pallbearers were veterans OF
the Confederate army and sons OF
veterans, for whom she founded a
home in Washington. Honorary pail
bearers were personal friends select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT.
Feature of Parent-Teacher Meeting
Tomorrow Night.

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the white
Junior High School will be held at
the school, 18th and o streets. tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock. The feature
of the meeting will be an exhibit of
the work of some of the French and
Spanish classes of the school.
Prominent speakers will make ad-
dresses on THE Object of the For
eign Language Work in the Junior
High School, and 1.-The Choosing of
Electives in the Course of Study"
Frank J. Sobotka. president of the
organization, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
REPORTS FOR DUTY HERE.

Maj. Creswell Darlington, Corps Of
Engineers. formerly at Los Angeles,
Calf, has reported in this city for
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

ed from various patriotic organiza-
tionS. with which she was affiliated.
A delegation from the Southern Re-
lief Society accompanied the body to
Richmond. where the interment took
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIEE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of
T. W. Grove. observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
SIS Plush-Also Cloth Coats

A beautiful lot of Peco Plush
Goats. with large cape collars.
silk Plush Coats. with fur col
lars: coats of suedine and cham
oisette. Wonderful vafues....
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Ter psgte Sua" uGdl Dem Gricac

Sire iiteynus sroSe 3lunohms Der
8sleioigung5tLroeu bot on3 Gnoe oes
S-ieges ae5>odt. Die 3d9I iolart
SlaQln. Die por Die Ga;ebsmdnuer
in PrsuGen 9ebra9t puraen, botten
I'm SoEre 1915 126,768 bstragsn,
IN .:u beio,n iOigcnpsu Safrtu f.e=
.1u iie auf 115.524 uno 104,665.
Saon oas Slbr 1918 5raate cine
tlc.as @rbjEun3 auf 1879. 1919
ld1lpoa DE Summe ouI nit3t p5m
ger ols 150,G5G an. 0a3u tommt.
2ab psr gr6bers Eeil ps9 Ceerlan-
9ss G:cridtsb,}iris Mtrieumer1en
niclt metr in 8etraclt tam. 2luf i'm.
Io.p,e Den mtsbe3jrtsbe3irt Gieqens
Gof sntiieitn nur uoh 1893 Slueen
w;scn &eleioiguna Cur SH5neper-
hnuo.un9 naren III 69,4z1 53ueH
1919 beioe SeiIe srIh,ersn. Durt
SlibnspcrIua nit GrfolQ erleoiai
Wlyoen 1864 6GGe. I'm ber Gpits
i..t3t o:r 9dmEsreetitt tJste5irt mil
"a 4494 5cJcu. rlnu Der Cberlan
oes3eria1ts5e3irt 9rtslln nit 90.
80 5dIcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Sin Sr"i.,:.::Hs,.aar;,,d'c..r:. rs

Gin ei1.aalN,s imo nS icel
aoal rid,t amac'laries Grcilais
ti,i in 98.ncl Qrobe Gn'icDcu her.
nor. ,,m lebAaiicHel Gdl 0sr Staoi
mirb,tte pg06l' csr sAao, scr DE
icr la0e ou osr Ciiee iebr iiart
mar. cine gn.. D. nan Saa'euomarf
id)einen olfrd 81, Su'i Ajt lid
lanaian ouf oic >traFs uttSerIie.
btn. 2ic @aiiantca, Me 10 urptr'
mutct III cintH 3cgsu 9ou (auicro-
m1rfid,tintn hire:H0eirlcbcn, Qrlis
ZEN uatilrlid) nit bciocn Hnn6cH al
uuo iud)tcn oaua idlei;Higii 0aa
4}site. 9ls Die @oI;5ej erifieu mar
Urn 0sin hcyrcr aien plpcrgen
5d}aB u.dr metr pitl 3u rctten
Cine GrFIdruaa 1ir ojeits Gra.
nomcn" hat man nd rtd)t aehtn
eeu man ujmGt abr an 0aB e;nc
iicdj mbcfanntt 9isriou 60s @cl>.
"a cs lultsd)t erUarbeues tSm Uar.
i'll ogr 4obllH8 e,n.a DiafcS oer
clcftyiihcu 5trabeBbabu gtrbcr9cn,
uno oaB ner 5uru 0;c fs2loideHt
ous ocnl @critcd h2rGaa acriirn bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
2ebte Gbrnnaeu iii Baltimore.
auroinal Gibbons iumrDe inter ycs
tteiliauug pun pieicn &iiroeus
traecrn bciaeictt.
Baltimore. 81. @lari.

Sie gr0Dtc ,}ulalnnnelitltrtft fIrdll!e
der @ilrogntrager in biclen Grothell
pcriontmcltc iih hcute fiir ods 2ci-
denbcgdu9niB pou &aroi,tal Gibbons.
Sic famen aus ollfn Sheilcn 0eaSan-
oes uno ans Dem 1oniniiim iibcr Der
tSren5e. 9Sn Dem grobcn 3ltge, Der iid)
iiir ole 1cclulnHIle blloete, lDoren
lm5Gbligc YrieIter, and) Soienoclegd
ten 1lno Iiplomaten fonteu nadl Der
&atbeorole aitf oell Sooben iibcr Der
Stoot. sSn beionocrer 9Incrfcnnrng
ocr 8eroienltc oc3 nn!eritaniIdlen
0r1laten nm Die Stride perfiigtc Der
Gapjt, oob Der grcQorioniid}e Ghor
pom ct. Ytarps SemInnr bel Der heus
tigcit Diciic einen grcQorionjid)ell sc.
lang iinqcn ioIl, mos bishcr MIR bel
1rauericiern in Der itrtinlid}ou Sar
peIe in Ront iibIitD mar.
llm neun llhr. cine Shuloe Dor Der
Belt mir Ole ;Seierlidlfeit, iuaren Die
SraBcu in DER llugebtna ocr aathe
oralc oid)t nit Wtenid}en bciett lin
scbn llbr joilte einc Minute lang icoe
Shliiateit in Der Sta0t ruben SIT Or
rat cines Ytcrutes, Ger 81 ben ncrUpr
raacnoitcn 4iiraern Der Staot 5ub!tc.
IS moren ciQeHtlid 3tuei Gerenonicli.
| Sic cine Die qrobc firdllidleieriamul
| lunq bei Der 0teiic. bic auocre 6ic
einfadle Begynbnibfcicr in Der Bar
morqrllit ufiter Der Stirdp aorOiGal
Gibbons mar Der iiehcrte Streitey
/ Der Stride, Der in oiciem Gieipolbe 0iC
leste Hubc fou0. Gje e'ritff fpurot
PORTER gum Icetea gtaIe I'm 75ahrt
I1S72 anl1bIA Ser 8eiiesim9 Dor
IGr5biid)of Spnloing seoifnet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
9iiciiger 6rufeidJaOen.

aouias Gitn. Y}o.. %. Diori.
NcridJt aus Yiiiioiri. aanios,
Nrfanl13. Eflabonla, Rebrasfd. 80,
INA uno Dtiduanu craeben, bab Der
5turn BON Sonntoq i'm Sit6peiier
ncs @onoes lnqebeirtu Obit. mn
GruteiAonc.. nn0erldltef bat Ter
ploBlid) ciniebeHoen Stulte mar faii
oaacnteiu murHes Netttr uorai@uc,
Gauncn. 10 oar al, uielen Crtcn rie
CbItGdlmc in po0er 8lutbe itau0eH
lmo aud Die (3etrei0eidot ouiQe1nu.
qen pnr. Die itootlidlc S0noDirt1
idlQff 2|ehoroe uon Ctloh0nIa idldtt,
6nil Der IN icnem ztaat oil Ger Cbit
eriue 0nqerid)tcte 5ho6cn Stt.500.
coo betroQcn miro ui0 ooB -. Bro
}ert Der Grnte perrittet III. 2'enatc
cbenio bod miro Der Sdaben dit
Gbitbdumcn in Wiiiouri iein: Qds}
gtiiiouri mar Utoutng frliG nitShncr
uHo Gis beoedt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Giu Staotf's;ip;i;;>>::::@' - ocs (Sr=&aiiers
Sarl balbluegs gegliift?
9eutidlanb proteltirt lit eincr yiOtc bagcgen bab
init Der an Die Gntearldubcr gclrfertc
aobe G5ciddfte gclradt wrrbrn
&arbiua Oibbons wnrOc nnter gDBc Sebclgung bon fr
liden @nrOeatragcru in Baltimore beigeebt. Giner
gebelmnbuOaen GrplOlon in Gluago aaen
adlt Terunen ,um Spfer nnb
bunOcrt murOcn DCrebt

Sfnrl in Dem per5lpcifcItea Gcrin6e
micogr aui oen GbrOn 5u fonlmcn,
bellte Ser NtrrId)ait in gScIrlngdrn.
Ger @icuer 9tadrid)t 3ufolqe qlugcu
oic Grlppen lit @eItuugcrn 81 &Grl
iiDcr mo 0ic N2nolferlulg iQnmcfi
ihb 5u i2incr lln:crIhibunQ aarI ipll
EN- llIiimltun oil oic lmqariid)c 9}e
9icrlnQ III 8uoapcIt aciauot baben,
lucItjca Die 2lh0QnfljDg 0e9 9ieactttll
40Inirol Syorthn pCrlanGt. Bon
|&ortb) cltianote &ertreter, I'm nit
.@arl ju pcrbonoeln, idlIoiier lidl Dem
cbein1IiQen 4aiier OIL. Ter pornnline
Miniiter0rdiiOent <ulius gnoraln
uiteritittt oent NerEehncu rad &Qri.
Srnppcn Ucrliekcn Hea;ermig.
9tad Der 0rpcid1c bctheihqtcn iid)
Gcreral &ebara Sruppen, Dit aia
trelt gaItcn. an 2arl32lbellteucr. Sraf
Auoraiip muroc ircbIt Dem Wtinilter.
pr0iiocnten 1clefu pom Der HeQIerlul.|
nbgeihidt. ltm &arl 5ur 2Ibrcile ans
llngarn Su belpeqcu. Sic Die Gepa-
idlr angibt, gingen iic jill Dem irilhe-
ren &aiier iiber. Nortbp ionotc cine
9bor0nlug nit NtilliIter 8rab on
Der Spise, Inn nit oem einitigclt
@crrid)er 5it ulterbun0ell.
Iari3, 81. W6rj.
2out elmer Sapas TepcId)e ans
NSien fam &arl am 5omstaq nit
eincm oltsIdnbiincn YoB, Der ibn OILS
ciner @eaniten oes rotben &reu5e5 be-
3eidncte, itber oie 8reuSe 5nildpnl(n-
gorn uno CeIterreid]. 2Sn @eit lin
Qorn iiberltohm &nrl inter grfldrlnlg
eiltcr Dtilitdroiftntl,r bic pelle Ytodlt.
@olern tamcn 0teilen peit, fllm ocn
frilberel Scrrider 5u ehren. In-
brain erid)ien ailf chem 9nlfon itno
iprad) 5u Der erregten Nfcnge I'M
eSntcreiic bcs frilhcren Serrider3 &c
Itcrn ipdt flthr &arl inter milocm
,Sltbel SH Ser S1odBeit eiuer frilberen
&ofonntc Der aailerilt Seil,e mill
t1riid}en 9lnhdnaer loIen ibm ihre
5rllppen ;rm Moridl ouf 9llonpcIJ
3ur Gerfiigltn9 acltcllt bdben aorl
lebntc df,ef ab ul,o ioete, er plln'Ne
@ll,tpcr9ieben sit oermeiSen. Die
5rllppc1 in @eltiungarit delten ol$
bic itdrfitcn i'm 2dnoe. 8elerol Sc
hor hot lie poIIid III Ser Sano mo
ieinc Anb0nnlid,fcit an &orl Qibt Inn
onsrcid>enoe llrtcrltiitltno i'm einem
&orgcbcn Der Heqieruna 5u luioerltrc-
hon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
!SauSel nit 9iEflGa6.


5tnotsiefrltar y1ugbe9 ianote lceteH
,frcitaa mic IN Naibjllqton OH
ytadJniittna tefannt 1cGcbcn iuur-
DC. oil Die 8ertretitnN Der rliiiid2n
Soipjet feqicritng III Hcua an Der
0itiee oen gcid)eio. oai} bic Aiicoeran
fnilpiltng pon @au0elabc5ichgtngeu 81
1opjet Rl;Blono 'ettens Der ger
Staatcn onoon obhauge. ob Don mi.
iiidNr 5eite beirieoiaer0c 5id)eLaeii
qeqcbcn milroe, o1f; Die Soiuict 9ie.
qierlmq .GriinoIid)e 9tenoeunaen
treiieu mcroc. uomelftlid irbe3ug aiii
Sdmb bon &e6eu uto giqerlthIur. 10.
mie Die fir SnnoelsUerfebr 1merldf.
Iid)en 8crbaltniiie ihafien lperoe."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
On Nhesrama.

I'm Saul, zMlsiefmcd)erliraB,
10, g}cgla. ~ lie it'd Gin tln'l1er
Gb, Hudt 40. Ser b.gr m0bncn0l
3raarlae Non;rouelr Der gSadl
an0 5mli,baci,Aidlit @gicr %H3ngt
3trtu mit i,iHer 6rla in @trel'
mis- ilta,c ihr 0lJu mn eintm Atcl
tn capl 10 i5Nncre 5ndmuaoeN
at;. Ctc Trau ia)leppic iidl aoh on
ee S;taBc. uo f,c uon *a'ali
pcMli;iloa aa'aaimlaln pnroc. oie
are Ilcbcrfi;lWuu, rat) otnt S,el'
!i1leiit aaipi:al r,rnpla6icn 2et
gHtmann ihlor iih uad) Ser Eat IN
S.c lfauiarog tja mo oilugte ltd)
ne 9ajs13.rn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
GuglanbS Winiiter brrathcu.

Gem @latt eetis Gar,lion mir y
an Montognbeuo ans Sonoou hcrId)-
tet. .DtiuiIterprdiioelit 2iop0 @corge
b1be cine geiprcd)nnQ nit 9r!egs
ScfrctGr Cir Smuiuq 0ortbington.
Gpaus mo Selonoyid}lu ySiliOn &c
ha6t. in Der orlid],iIrcIi0 lraitcre
.3monosmaBrcgelu Qeacn Gcliti1Ianc
crortert lUorecn iciGH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
MISUNDERSTANDING Dor Sea bent.
idlen &Hitcu.

e3rmaliiAc lyidiange tratcn iUjc.
ser III ,ouiIu EN- no et'ua AZ
GoGr,al9e 8lHd5dti9 einlielen.
jmljd)cIt l;or0ilyduo nno &clImorH
touncn Oidcr Gage 70 aeluaIti0t
5criugamcl8en ooG Die &ootafele
0urd) Ole Sdmarmc lormlidl en-.
yorat6obeu mr0.U. DC 9'ege in0
lHnerhal0 rilgr Sul80c 10 llbrr'ulIi
naB 0je 0litcr &c au2eiHaaoir'
jd)uci0ea Ht,iieH. un tie bcbcl 81
f5un-u Igrorfige QerIna5'dn8t luic
i2it Gicnidenatart,c1 uiht n'cht
aUrlctcmatn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-01
Gos iran:uh dc 1dlalWeicn in
Sdaraeblct.

,Yir Bic a3N0,r, 0sr i'm Saargg
biI .UoGucn0ut iran50liia)tn 6ant.
litu or @gGn:en aio HHatiiclllU
Ser 9arln rtsueuualiunG, Der COR
mioHptgDaltuRayu oer ,iollucrlpc :.
..ma. ecr Mls.ente uip lno bis
ls6i cinReytatti mor0tu cine Dit
.clihule nil }aH30iiidtm Sebrpial
III SaarbriiG,u. Qnr aebobgnc ma
aine ClcialliaridIule III SaarIouis
ans CighclitSr.d .dlulth fu SdHrIrg
3eunfIrclaL Sl SSgn0cl nn0 ocn
locbii IN YtetiIad. AuBeroem iint
ryuai0iiid)c Sbradliuric lur Die oelIi
DIN 9enniieu oer (Srubcnpcrmol
tupa lm i5oule (Sn acn 9erapor
Nanltn tit scr Transporting Inter
III porerit uod mahiirei