davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
SOLDIER BROWNS AS
TIDE TAKES HIM UNDER

While swimming with some COM
rades at Fort Washington. Md. Priv
ate Lawrence w. Davis, twenty-three
years old. stationed at the fort, was
drowned. according to word received
here yesterday The soldiers grand
mother. Mrs. Reba Gunn, OF Wichita,
Kans.. has been notified of his death.
Two bsttslions were swimming at
the time, with the tide running
strong, when Davis was seen to
throw back his head and sink. The
body had not been recovered this
morning.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Child, Born in Prison,
Brings Cheer to
Convicts.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June
25.--Since the imprisonment of
Rosie Jaauinto, of this city. who
was convicted in connection with
Dan Disselvestro. of perjury in
connection with the murder of
Jim Augustus, about a year or
more ago, much attention has
been attracted to her case due
the birth Of a daughter. The
daughter was born three months
ago. the mother. who was a
prisoner IN the State penitentiary,
irving birth to the child in. the
Reynolds Memorial Hospital in
Glendale. The child Is being
taken care Of by its mother in
the woman's ward in the peni-
tentiary and has proven TO be a
source of pleasure for all the in
mates.
There are more than sixty
women confined in the peniten-
tiary and all Of them are devoted
to the Jaduinto baby.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
BETHANY TO ESTABLISH
CHAIR OF SOCIOLOGY

BETHANY, w. Va, June 25.-on
the recommendation of President
Goodnight, the board of trustees of
Bethany College has decided to es-
tablish a department of sociology
this year.
Increased appropriations for the
laboratory and the library also were
decided upon. NJ. NJ. Cochran, of
Uniontown. known as the greatest of
Bethany benefactors, attended the
boards meeting, following his return
from California.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
OFFICER WHO SHOT MAN
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE

ELKINS, w. Va, June 25.-Having
asked for a change of venue, State
Policeman Isaac Kimbler, who claims
he accidentally shot Isaac Bragg a
short time ago. will be tried In
Pendleton county at the July term of
court there.
Pendleton county is in this circuit
over which Judge r. w. Daley pre-
sides. when application was made
to Judge Waugh for a change Of
venue. he designated Pendleton as the
county in which Kimbler should be
tried.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

ment, the mail department. the dining
car service, the car company service.
the Police Department. the Treasury
Department and even the Presidents :
Office. And what do you think? All
they said TO me was. mot a thing.
No vacancies. we're letting people
out"
And one chief clerk got kind of
hufry when asked him and he said,
Good Lord, no. We haven't a va
cany. and those we have are sticking.
There are hundreds of people apply
ing here for jobs every day. Unless
In this office. I'm getting tired OF
people coming around here looking for
job. But I hope you'll get one. CHe
said that last because 1 smiled at
him.)
When I got down to the first moor
sat down in one chief clerks office
h~eauso I was tired, and I started to
all out an application blank.
HAS A LITTLE CRY.
What are you doing7" he asked
me. And when / told him what do
you think the mean thing said? He
said I wouldn't do that II were you.
for we could have thousands OF appli-
cations a day for that matter. 1t
won't do any good. t
Well, what do you think / didf
What else could a girl do after all
those rebuffs and from men, too.
went home and cried and I know
now that trying 20 get job In
Washington is just as easy as get
ting a drink of water on the Sahara
Desert.
Maybe some day when have
plenty OF time I will write a book
about II and tell all about the har-
rowing experiences of working girl
trying 90 get plain Job. h
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

nor Senator Swanson will probably
withdraw from the race for tho
United. States Senate, some of his
friends declare.
IL Trinkle wins, Congressme Hal
Flood probably will take Senator
Swanson's place as candidate
against Governor Davis for the Sem
ate. He is in more vigorous health
and could make strong fight for
the coveted honor.
DAVIS STRENGTH STATEWIDE.
Governor Davis is strong ali over
the state. He is particularly strong
In the rural districts and. judging
from the showing he made when he
was elected governor. Ne Is aiso
strong in the cities. Norfolk gave
him about 5000 majority. l,iehmond
piled up a tremendous majority, and
he also carried Newport News, rs-
tersburg. Portsmouth. ani Alcxan-
drla.
whether he can mako the Fans
showing against Swanson or Flood
remains to be seen. Both have many
supporters In this section of the
state. Senator Swanson has done
excellent work for ridewater Vir-
ginia SO has Governor LAWS. He
is one of the. originators OF the
70 devlop Hampton Roads.
He has done his best to carry out
all his campaign pledges. he has
introduced the budget system IN tho
nanagement OF the States business
He has worked many progressive
reforms. lie has made a fearless,
busIncss-llke chief executive. He
has proven his bignsss ss n public
official. He has built up a machine
of his own that is regarded as
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
WIFE RAN Still to-
SUPPORT HOME
AND SICK MATE
West Virginia Woman Senteno-
ed to Year In Jail Despite Tale
of Loyalty and Hardship.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 2S

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 25.
The story of the struggle of =
former trained nurse, Mrs. Laura
Carr, to keep her humble home
near Montgomery, Fayette county,
intact and to care for her invalid
husband by operation Of a moon
shine still in the hills near her
home, came to light this week
when she left this city for Mounds
vile. to commence serving a sem
teence Of one year in the State
penitentiary, to which she was SEN
fenced by Judge Edwin Yates Webb,
IN United States district court.
aAoONaHINER ny FORCE.
Mrs. Carr, who is dfty-one years
old. pleaded asuiIty at the January
terms OF United states Court here to
yiciating ths national pvohthition act.
She asked the court that sentence be
deferred until she could go home and
put her house n order for long
sentence. Her. request was granted
and she appeared at the term OF
district court just and received
her sentence, As she was Ieavinx for
the panitentlary. she barred for the
nrst time her strux. 3 toease the
sufferinEs OF her hope,essiys crippled
companion. who had hts back broken
while at work In the nines. 10
with the savings Of a lifetime
gone. my husband bedfast with a
broken back and t0bercuiosis of the
spine. and myself, too old to do the
only thing j know how---r,ursins---T
took to making whisky Mrs. Carr
explained. ~ -, 3 q y. 81 ~ 81 *
MY husband has been In moor
health for nine years. On two-occa-
sions he was bedrIdden for nsne and
seventeen months, During all that
time i travelled every day from my
home at Cedar Grove to Charieston
and back 10, do nursing Several times
l had as high as Ave maternity cases
at once. After working all day went
work at night. All this time our
savings, 81 500. was slowiy dwIndlins.
HUSBANDS BACK BRoKEN.
Last year my husband recovered
sufficiently to go 10 work. He had
mined coal only f,ye month"; when his
back was broken In an accident II
occurred four days before the new
compensation act went into effect,
and as a result he receives $3.50 a
week instead OF the sI2.50 now al
lowed In such cases. The allowance
barely pays his tobacco and medicine
bills. fr
We'll. i was 81 years old and could
not stand the strain OF nursing. Ny
husband. when he was able. had al
ways given me the best of care and
treatment. II was my duty to repay
II, so chose the easiest way out They
caught me last December"
Judge Webb, passing sentence, said
he has been told that Mrs Carr had
contracted a drug habit during her
years of trouble. and said he would
recommend apardon as soon as shs
was-cured. -
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Fixes Conference Date.

WESTON, w. Va. June 25,-Ths
Rev. b. NJ. Mitchell. pastor of the To-
cal Methodist Protestant Church, who
Is chairman of the standing district
committee of this State, announced
that the committee had fixed Clarks-
burg as the place for holding tho
next annual conference of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church. The confer
ence will begin Wednesday. Septem-
Der s. Conference memorial services
will be held at that time In the
Methodist Protestant Church at
Clark sburg.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
COSTA RIGA SURVEYING
PANAMA BOUNDARY

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. June 2S.-
President Acosta has sent commits
sion OF engineers TO the Coto region
for tho purpose OF establishing the
cxaact location OF the boundary be-
tween Costa Rlca and Panama
The controversy between Costa
Rica and Panama regarding the
frontier between them came near in
volvins the countries in war late last
winter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
U. S. WAREHOUSES; ON RHINE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

'CoBLENz. June 25.-Four large
warehouses and the American Quart
ermaster's depot at Bendorf. near this
city, we're burned last night, and large
supplies of lumber, forage and re-
serve rations were destroyed. The
origin of the IRE is unknown.
German fire departments from Cob
lenz and Bendorf gave every assist
ance to the 1000 soldiers called out
to help control the flames and to pre-
vent pillaging. The loss is estimated
at several hundred thousand dollars.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
U. S. WHEAT FORECAST
FOR KANSAS BOOSTED

TOPEKA, Kan, June 25,-4-The Kan
sas wheat crop this year isaestimated
at 112.o1s.000 bushels I'm the monthly
crop report issued yesterday by j.
@. Mohler, secretary OF the state
board OF agriculture This is 10000
coo bushels more than the June re-
Of AErIculture. go. -...I.i
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
PHILIPPINE BANKER
ARRESTED AS BORROWER

MANILA. p. l.. June 25.-Genersl
vancio Conception. former President
Of the Philippine National Bank. was
arrested today charged by the city
attorney with having violated the,
Philippine national banking law.~H
was said TO have borrowed improper
ly money loaned by the bank amount
ing to ss7S,0o0.
He was released on bond. Concep.
oion said he welcomed an investigs-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
WIDOW TO FLEE
/ FROM BALM SUIT
| AGAINST ESTATE
Mrs. Marburg, Uninterested in
Dead Husbands Property,
n Will Tour Europe.


WINCHESTER. Va, June 25.--Mrs,
Virginia Rieman Hack Marburg.
widow of william A. Marburg. of
Baltimore, whose estate is being sued
for $4,000 damages by DR. william,
White. of Baltimore. for alleged
alienation OF the affections of DR..
Whites wife. intends TO spend prac-
tlcaily the entire summer abroad. AMI
probably will not be In this country
here.
ORIGIN OF SUIT.
Mrs. Marburg, who has been spend
Ing much of her time with her
mother. Mrs Bette Arbuckle, at
'Springdale," their old ancestral
home, near Bartonville. several miles
south OF Winchester. returned to
Baltimore recently, and II was said
she planned 10 spend the summer In
Europe. A few days later announce
ment was made in Baltimore that all
legged negotiations for a settlement
of the claim of DR.. White against the
Marburg estate having failed. DIR.
White had brought suit against the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
executor of Mr. Marburg's will,
Mrs, Marburg was not living with
her husband at the time of his death.
II is said, they having separated dur
ing his alleged intimacy with Mrs.
White. The Marburg- Hack wedding
was a notable society event some
years ago, and Mrs. Marbugs friends
were much distressed when they
heard of the alleged infidelity of her
husband. Many of them have sympa-
49, L L. - a
Mrs. Marburg has no interest what
ever in the suit that has been brought
against her husbands estate.
Immediately upon discovering the
Alleged intimacy between his wife
and Mr.. Marburg, the declaration of
DR.. White states, he was about to
bring suit. AT the request of Mr..
lMarburg, who admitted his liability
IT is alleged. and who assured DIR.
White that a settlement would be
made, negotiations were begun and
were continued up to the time of Mr..
Marburg's death. when they were
about to be completed.
After Mr.. Marburgs death his
executor, the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, refused to continue the ne
gotiations for a settlement or to ac-
knowledge any liability therefor and
the suit was instituted.
DIR. WHITES ALLEGATIONS.
DR.. White AYERS that he and his
wife always lived in happiness, peace
and comfort until about July 21, 1920.
when Mr. Marburg. in Baltimore and
other places, carried on a secret cor.
respondence with Mrs. White cajoled
and fiattered her, made her many
promises Of love, held clsndestine
meetings with her and gave her pres
ents. He alleges Marburg alienated
and destroyed the affections of Mrs.
White for her husband and induced
her to leave him. DR.. White went
overseas as a captain of the United
States Army Medical Corps and re-
turned as a major in the 304th Ammu-
milton Train. He says he was married
I'm 1908. and has three children. While
DIR. White was overseas, IL Is said,
the intimacy of Mrs. White and Mr..
Marburg began. She is said to be
living with relatives in Roland Park.
Mr.. Marburg was a son of Albert
Marburg and widely known socially.
He died of septic poisoning caused
by a decayed tooth, 1t Is said. He was
in the insurance business and a men,
Der of many leading clubs Of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Taboo "Ice RaIln Stands.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 25,-AThe
city health commission has issued an
order prohibiting Zee ball" stands IN
Wheeling. The order was issued by
the health department after COM
plants had been made by play
grounds and city school officials. who
called attention TO unsanitary condi-
tions existent at the various Stands"
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
State Buys Hotel.

sHEPHERDSTowN. w. Va, June
2B.--The state Board OF Control has
purchased the Entler Hotel, OF Shep-
herdstown. and win use II next win
ter for boy students at shepherd Col
lege. The price paid. Il IL understood.
was s10.50O. The building stands in
the same block with the other college
buildings
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Dies from Bite Of Rat.

MARTINsBURG. w. Va. June 25.-
A rat bite, indicted while the chiid
was asleep, was the starting point OF
mslady which caused the death OF
little thrse-wssk-oid Mary Virginia
Small this city.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

human voice that the moaning has,
II usually continues in a succession
of means. agonlzing and weird. for
about Ave minutes after II gets under
way. Breathless suspense grips those
who are packed In the little room
above and they are swAyed by Ger
tain fascination that IL found In moth
ing else. The noise seems to center
in a CRATE in the "spook room" and IL
was near here that the flooring was
removed so that Investigators may go
under the house.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
HeaUe11 Protect a
Poor Workin' Curl?
Hardly, Says Harriet
BY HARRIET HUNTER.

/ was let out of my job the other day.
But that didn't mean much to me-then I've been stem
ographer all life and always made good vn tappn the
keys I've been wearing roll tops and all those things and the
49, -Aa.urI o..nLA a-rararh haA : :
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
MOTHER FOLLOWS SON
AND HUSBAND IN DEATH

MADRID, June 25.-+-Mrs. Hannah
Blumenthai. whose husband. Alfred
Isaac Blumenthal. and son were killed
In the wreck OF the Madrid express
train near Villarverde on June il, died
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning as a
result, OF he,injuries she received I'm
the wreck. y
The body,of Mrs. Blumenthal will be
emba'med today and with those OF her
husband and scn will be sent on July
8 from Barcelona TO New York. Ely
Palmer. the American Consul here.
has taken charge of all arrangements
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

I went TO the auditors once. I
went TO the psymaster's once. went
10 the development service Depart
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

.lt1.!-.l =. l.-.--. - - y, q ! a.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

-. s---rT- s',-r--,, = = : -. =. =.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
@m. Sci llntcritatpuss.S sieGf6ait

8ir boben idon in norbereebcn,
Sen 0lmmeru oarauf bineepieien,
oaB aud in oieiem Sabre Die 8iI-
helm EEL llnterItiisunes- @eieaiGoft
es iid ni6t nebmen Iaiien mill, einell
ibrer 70 porteiIboft befonnten Wtas.
feubGle ob3rtbaGten. 9erIeIbe Ion
on Montog, 0cnS1. b. Wts., in Der
SIo Naionic Sail itottfinoen. Nun,
es lit iooieI iiber oieie 9Gae aelo9i
mor0en uno oieieIben Iino 10 befonnt
ooB es eigentli6 iiberfIiiiiig lit, ouI
oieieIben beionoerS binauipeiien. 0ie.
ie Bale ipredcn fir iif ieIber. S;n.
oeiien oiirfen mir nift uberieben, oof
bis gnoe oes Monats IooieI an Scr.
gniigungen borbanoen fem miro, oaf
es Iei6t m0gIih it, oaB oos cine ooel
oos onoere babel iiberfebeu miro. 9o.
Der hcbaIte ieoer ons Datum - 81
Soultor = pobI I'M @eoGdtnis.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
0iitrift Go. 40.

6oIgenoe MitgIie6er bonn Oiltrift
410 mltroen ais neltc Senntten fiir
oos Sobr 1921 crpdblt: 8rGliOent
Wtar Ser; &i5e-TrGiiOent, 2oltis
Bauer IT,, SefretGr: Sobn Neinin.
ger; Sdobmeiitcr: emma Sammel,
MoridoG: Mortbo Shroff; Iufie-
her, @miIie S5oitt; Gruitec: Sobr
Reif. @IS Deplltp muroc Serr Sobr
Reininger %empfobIen.
9os Sobr 1920 fing\Gut an in
8e5ug ouf Mufnofme neuer @itglie.
Der, in0en in Ben eriten 0rei Wto-
noten II nere MitgIie0er oufgenom-
men mltrnen. Oonn ober f(oute Der
@ifer ser MitgIieoer nb, un6 trot
aner @ufmunteruuaen ieitenS 6e<
9eputps purbe niftS crreidt. @ir
miiiicn oeSboIb ouf cine pTatbe"
melhes mir am Infonqe 0eS Sobres
ollie Soffnunq bottcn su Qeuinnen =
Douens ber3iften. @ir hoffen uno
miiniden, bob sic Mitglieoer BOZ
0iItrift 4t0 I'M fomme10en Sobr
mebr SntereiIe fir uniere quite Sod
an ben Sag Ie9en. S. N.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
granhen ipir cine GonOeutiOns9alet

9os Yroieft, cine groBc Sale our
4bbaltlng bon 8onuentionen 81 ban-
en-, miro bier ieit Sobr unO Gag be
iprodeu, obne oaB mar Der 8erlpirf
Ii6ung oes @eoenfen8 UNI elmer
S6ritt ndber gefommen lit. Otit Ell
mem gemiHen yeeioe miilien mir mad
Chicago ieben, ipoiclbit mGbren0 oeS
Wonots Sanuor ied]6ig midtige &on
p%entionen uno @usItenungen Itattfin
ben neroen. ga per6en 3uiammen
finite oler @rt Dor ii6 geben oil
touicnoe bon @eI6ofts- un0 6aAlelt
ten bortbin bringea unO nidt ALIEN
Dob joiele bunoerttauienoe BON Dol
lars in Der pinoigen GtoOt gelailer
peroen, elm, e8 neroen au6 8eihaft
li6e 8erbinoungen angefniipTt Der
6cn Die ELM @eif)dft pom Wiaioner
in ben nddlten Monotcu fiir 81,
Staot be6euten. 0o lperocn M}obel
ousiteuungen iein unb oamit oerbun
| Den cine aonpention BON M0belbGuh
| Tern. 8eriiderungSleute iuetOeu Il
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
~9eutidamerifaniiGer lIuteritak.
uugs @ereiu

Bel Der am Ietten 0ienStag obge.
baltenen Snbresberiammluna uno
9eamtenuabl lpurOen Die foIgen0en
8eamten fir oaS fnmmenoe SSobr
nie0erertuGblt:
HrGiioent: Gbos. @rommIid;
&i3e.Yrdiioent: Geo. MeDer;
Setretdr: Sic. 8iegono;
S6nbmeiiter: Sobn g. Mutb;
8erpnItungsrot: 8m. 2uder, s.
6ronfe, Sobn &eue.
Der i1brli6e 8eitrog gum 0ellt.
observation-disclosures muroe betpiaigt uno
als 0elegat Serr SEQ. Meper err
nont.
Sn 3ufunft miro iid ser 8erein
in Der Concord Sale, 3t4 6 StroBe
q. %. beriammeIn.
Nm Z. 6ebrllar, aIio om eriten
WtOntag i'm Sebruar, geoenft Der
0eutidameritnniide unterltiisungs.
oerein ieinen 8aQ nSbuboIten, uro
opar in Der Soue oes Concord Clubs.
gs lit feinem umierer Witglieoer Der
bergen, bob Die Deuti6amerifoner,
mir meinen oamit oieien 8erein, lebr
riibrige 2ellte iino, INNER geiuiut,
bas Bette 81 TIM ilno 0os Bette oll
bieten. go bnbeu lie natiirlih fit
oieie @eronitaItungen uu9 ibre beIten
&rGfte in oos &omite ernannt, uno
oieie baben olles eetan, uno iino nod
babel, aues 5u tun, nm cine @lons.
oeranitaItung gu er8ieIen. Soffent
lid miro Die Solle geor6ngt pou per
ben.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14

Sdoreu 0ortbiu aiebeu. Sou0Iunss.
retienoe lpcroer 5uiammenfontmen,
uno ole oieie riibrigcu Settler III
3nbuitrie uno 9uu0el wcrOcn in Der
groben Std6t Ses @eitens milfOm.
men gebeiBen. Gb Oicie Intiohen
Den 8aibingtopcr Snnoelsoreoniin'
tionen, 0eren 8eitrcben Oobin gerid.
tet 1T, Die Sto6t oitf eitten Ylntt 81
bringen. mo iie nirflif eiiten Eeil Der
9onoeISpeIt beoelttet, 3u 0enfen &c.
benz &eritebcn oieie Organiintio-
men, iifJ Die @cIeeenbeit 5u Nltse SIT
modem unb nidtiec rationale Som
bctionen bierber sit %brineen? &ieI-
leift pGre es gut, cine einbeitIide
Gdmpoane ms 2eben al ritfcn, Inn 10
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
3 q Silfsnerrin
far Die uotIeioenOe 3iOiI.9 eDOIferuuG
DeutidIonos un0 SelterreihS.

fir Die notIeioeroe 3ipil.Bepolferuuq
0eutidIanos uno SeiterreihS.
0ie grefutibiisung oes SiIfsper.
ems am Ieeten 6reitog mar ebenio
ltorf beludt, mie ale ibre &orgGnge-
rinnen, Iei0er mar Die oeroiente 81.
nonaiefretGrin, 6rou Or. 8onig
ourh Gronfbeit am grideinen ber'
binoert. IS Iogeu cine gauge Mten.
ae oltf oos Silfsnerf be5iigIide &or-
reiponOen5en Dor, Die prnmpte @rIe'
6igung fonoen. SIM gfittelpunft Der
@erban6lungen ltonoen notiirIih Die
geIbredunqen oes ON nd6iten Sonn-
tod 1tottfinoen0en Sbeoters un0 oe8
fir Sen /. Sebrrur ongeiebten Son.
aertes ser 8oItoner. lleber 0as let'
tere f0nnen mir, ipenu mir aud nod
niht Gin3eIbeiteu mitteilen fonnen,
0oh 10 bieI Iagen, Dab es mieoer cine
@oIooffoire neroen miro. inner Sub
Iifum miro 3ur 3eit ytGbercs erfob-
rem. Ser Sbeaterabeno periprift
iebr g%eIitngen 81 meroen. Die 0&iinIt'
Ter" iino nit gan5em Ser5cn bel Der
Sadie uno proben. Dab es cine 2llit
lit. ltno sum 2aben peroen mir hiel
baben. 98ie an onoerer Steae Ser
3eitung erii6tli6 lit, tommen Die
beiOen S6Ioger: a9ie Sdulreiterin"
itno n@ott iei 9onf Ser Gid lit &c.
oedt" sur N%uffiibrung. Waon oeria.
be iid bel 3eiten nit @inIaBfartcn,
Oa ser %glnorong Elm GROCER iein
miro. @lS Sen &erbanoIlingen oc8
@refutibfomites lit nod 81 eripGb.
t1erl, Dab oerieIbe Die Summe bon
500 Dem amcrican GeIief Commit.
tee iiberpies. @r ieIbIt bot oieie
Summc gu oieiem 3nede erbolten.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
nYlattO itider @ereeu."

slm ID. Sebruar, oos lit ser 3neit.
Wontog i'm Monat, lperoen oieglott
oiitl6en 6os Son3bein i6mingell
@u6 iie baben ii6 bafiir Die Goncorn
Sale %erforen, uno ibnen muB Elm BE-
lonOerer 0ant geoout meroen, Dab Il.
Ben SommelpIab oes Oeutldtunts
uno oos ioG bod ser Concord Gluf
iein, gum Ylab ibrer 8ergniigen er.
fiirt BADEN. Soffentli6 ma6en oi(
nnoeren 8ereine aud auf uno Iaoer
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14

in 8ufunft mad ser GoacoyO Sale
cin. 9Iae Tlattoiiti6en iin0 gepobn'
LID rcdt gemiltIi6e 2eutc, pom unic.
rem Moibingtoner YIattOcutihen
fonnen mir Oos i'm 8eioaOeren be-
boiipten. @er ioIlte olio 0esbaIb
lid nid)t belpogen fiiblen, am ). Sc.
6ruor Oieielben gu beiudcn2 GS lit
mirflid cine Grfriidung, NAL Wie-
Der pGottoeutihe Morte 81 boron.
DoB Die EGn5er nid)t 5i fur5 fom.
men neroen, Oofiir miro geiorgt iein.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14

pieIe 9ourentionen oils m59IiH IGon
I'M @orous bis 1922 al bu1en. Sol.
Ge &onuentionen rDeroen ia Getuobn,
lid ihon Wonotc porber nrraneiert
uno fonnen nur nod Moibington
gebrodt uerOen, lpelill 5u ibrer or.
Iougun9 unabIGIiiee urto metbooiihe
4nitreneiingen geniodt neroeu.8 ieI-
leidt oGmniert es ben @eid1ftsIeuten
@nibingtons iest aud, bob cine Sol,
Ie, Die olid oie eroBten 2onbentiouen
foiier fam, INNER nod nidt oo lit.
&offentlid miro es bod nidt beim
@e0en bIeiten, fynSern erolid) bic
Nnitrengung gemodt peroen, ben
@eoonfcn in Die @irfIihteit umau.
ieBelt.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
Seien6armItGSter 1tnteritiiknngs'
8erein.

Im Mittmo6 Sen 10. Sanuar, fin
set Die jGbrIide @eriommIung unf
8comtenpobl I'M Gereinslofal, go
$50. Mpenrle 81. IS. Itott, 81 Ser oif
NitgIieoer Defenders eingelaoen lino