davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

business and the legislative matters conce111He
been APPOINTED I would that person VINO ever Has ~ ~
Der of either house congress shall act as such
do net know this lobbying business IS gons " p "
BODY wants congress off here the hill anu nave
to get to congress is reaching point nowadays no"' w.
svmno with Hobbies every kind and description both good
and bad. =,
The general practice law coming to be synonymous WIN gen
eral lobbying" Men the and men go out OIL W ~ u
% mn With those lb4s and there going of IN the days
go your office, you cannot get nious %
rdors without having lobbyists talk to you ABOUT DIS
congress
m do If tariff measures and reforms in the taxation laws
arrivals and ought 10 DC pe1teu
against handicap during the next session OF congress
if knew people doing the lobbying whom tey anu
what thew are receiving in the fees would know Whn OF
whether they public good just for the
salary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
.There Is a Lobby on All SIDES OF
Every Bill Before Congress.
Rv SENATOR WILLIAM S. KENfoN u 10""

There is lobby on all sides OF every Dill before
congress- To correct this evil and 70 aehne anu pun
sh lobbying 1 introduced bill when by It's plf'less
publicity ought to set our legislative program free
fro tho influence of agents hired to promote Or OPP
nose legislation in the national congress
would suggest as a remedy that Legislation
,,.o, ho ,rov;ded both the clerk OF the house and
secretary Of the senate wherein the lobbyist must reg
;stor his name address, the address OF his employer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
TONOPAH TEAMS
LOSE TO CARSON

The Tonopah high school boys
basketball team dropped its game
with the Carson high school boys
last night at Carson City. the score
being Carson "a, Tonopah 10 At
the end Of the first half the score
was Touopah s. Carson s, but in
the second half the Carsonites took
the Bit in their mouths and fairly
smothered the boys from our town.
The girls team Of Touopah high
school also mat with misfortune
when they tackled the Virginia girls
being on the short end of a ~ 10
20 score when the referees whistle
blew Tor the ending ot the game
Both the girls and boys are ia
Reno today and will remain there
until sunday nrht returning 20
this elty Monday morning The
lsams will play IN the annual state
high school tournament which starts
todaf Al the unlversity 81 Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
ELKS ELECT
new OFFICERS

More than 800 Elks, comprising
members of Tonopah lodge No. 1862
and visiting brothers, attended the
meeting of the local lodge last ev-
ening which was called for the an
nual election OF officers,
Frank c. Cavanaugh was elected
exalted ruler by a substantial ma
jority and the other officers who
were elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year are: Ray Piercy, esteem
ed leading knight; win G. Gray, es-
teemed lecturing knight; Dan X,
Cain, treasurer; Lowell Daniels. sec
retary; J. j McQuillan, trustee;
William Marks, tiler; William B.
Evans. delegate to the grand lodge,
and Judge Mark R Averill, alter
nate.
Following the election the mem
bers listened to instructive and
amusing talks by members and Wis
itfng brothers. At 10 p. m. all ad-
journed to the banquet room and
enjoyed a delicious repast which was
rreshened by artificial liquids and
standard smokes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
FORMER SPEAKER Of
HOUSE PASSED AWAY
At 2:IO Pm. TODAY


WASHINGTON, D. c, March q
Champ Clark died at 2:1O p. N. to-
day in his seventy first year, with
in two days OF his retirement from
the house OF representatives after
26 years OF service
Immediately after his death the
house recessed for 80 minutes Rep
resentative Rucker, OF Missouri, who
made the announcement, said it was
Mr. Clark's wish, expressed through
his son. that there would be no in
terruption OF congress in the clos
ing days OF this session.
Champ Clark was born in Ander-
son, Ky. on March z, 1853 His
first work was as a farm hand, clerk
in a general store and on country
newspaper He was educated at
Kentucky university and Bethany
college, and the Cincinnati law
school
In 1878 he moved to Missouri,
where he took up the study and
practice of law and became prose
cutting attorney in Pike county His
next step was into the Missouri leg
stature where he framed the Mis-
souri primary law, an antitrust stat
ute. and an Australian ballot law
He was permanent chairman Of the
Democratic national convention at
St Louis in 1904 and headed the
, committee that notified Alton B.
Parker Of his presidential nomina-
tion
He was first sent to the national
forum in 1893 Although then re-
garded as green, his strength in
the house developed rapidly He
was made minority leader by virtue
Of his seniority on the ways and
means committee which drafted the
Payne -Aldrich tariff act His serv-
ice on that committee in trying to
keep duties down won him the re-
gard OF the Democrats and his
speech Of five hours against the bill
was one Of the notable addresses OF
that congress.
Mr. Clarks sincerity, friendship
for opponents and adherents alike,
his fairness as a presiding officer
and his knowledge OF history, his
Hove Of clean anecdotes and humor,
Gus stories, and his marvelously re-
tentive memory ranked with his at
tributes Of leadership He welded the
minority into a virtual Democratic
unit when he was minority leader,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
TO INQUIRE.
LABOR
PROBLEMOF
F A R EAST

WASHINGTON, D G.. March 3
BY direction Of the executive coun-
ell Of the American Federation Of
Labor President Gompers is to in
vestigate the whole Japanese Orien-
tai industrial and labor problem,
with view to determining whether
restrictions placed upon American
workers by capital in the Tar east
are not more severe than those i'm
posed in this country on Orientals.
Union officials said they have re
ceived information that the land and
immigration laws in Japan are more
restrictive than those in America
and that American laborers seeking
employment in the Orient were com
PEELED by law to give up trade sec
rets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
SHIP TONG WARRIORS
IN WARDROBE TRUNKS
IBy Associated PressD

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March q
chinese tong men marked for death
oy gunmen OF the Bing Kong or
Hop Sing tongs, following recent
outbreaks in Los Angeles, San Fran.
cisco and Stockton, left Sacramento
IN trunks, it was seemingly indi-
Gated by the sale of an unusually
large number Of big wardrobe
trunks by local dealers.
The buyers we're not concerned
with the interior decorations or
h'tings OF the trunks they inspected
Their only inquiry was as to wheth-
H the trunk was big enough. II
mere was any doubt the Chinese
either squatted alongside the trunk
OF got inside to see IL Il was large
enough to conceal a man The buy
eFs invariably refused to state their
ooleet in purchasing such large
irunks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
REPORTS STATE
FALL Of SOVIET
EXPECTED soon
CBy Associated Press'

LONDON, March Reports trom
Russia received in Helsingtors via
Esthonia disclose situation which
may result shortly in the complete
overthrow OF soviet rule, says the
Central News Helsingfors CORE
spondent Fighting is proceeding IN
many parts OF Russia with Petrograd
and Moscow the centers Of the rev
olutiouary movement.
Fighting in Petrograd is OF giSan
tic proportions, according to the re-
ports for 100000 strikers are do
clared TO be arrayed against the soV
let troops. whose exact NUMBER II
is impossible to estimate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
COLLEGES TO HOLD
A PISTOL SHOOT

MOSCOW, Idaho, March . Uni
verslty Of Idaho and Pomona col
lege Of Claremont, California, are
TO engage in a pistol shoot dur
ing the coming spring, it was an
naunced here recently
The firing will include 10 rounds,
rapid fire. at 10 yards; 10 rounds,
rapid fire. at 25 yards, and 20 rounds
rapld fire, at IS yards at a bobbins
target
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
LEAGUE Of.
N A 7 | D N 5
CANNOT Be.
BOTHERED

PARIS. France. March The
league of nations is not concerned
with the ALLEGATION of former Ger
man possessions in the Pacific,
which includes a Japanese mandate
for the island OF Yap, the American
government is informed in the reply
by the the council OF the league to
the American note.
The ALLEGATION was made by the
supreme council of the allies, the
note points out, but the council in
vites the United States to be repre-
sented at the meeting Of the coun-
Gil in May or June when other
classes Of mandates are to be taken
up for final decision
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
SUSPECT
HELD FOR
B| G N All
BURGLAR Y.


by Associated FreHsl
OAKLAND, Cal, March One
man is held as a definite suspect
and three others are detained under
suspicion following the robbery OF
a registered mail van here last night,
At the same time postal inspectors
took up protracted questioning of
Albert Renard, the driver, and be-
gan checking up the stolen mail.
Estimates Of the loot ran from $2O,-
600 to four times that figure.
Three masked bandits drove along
side the mail van, intimidated Re
nard and took the truck to the rail-
way yard and rihed it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
HERT DON'T WANT
SECRETARYSHIP

WASHINGTON. u C.. March g
A. 7. HeFt Republican national
committeeman from Kentucky. an
nounced today that he was not
candidate TO succeed win Il Hays
as chairman OF the national commit
tee. as it would not be possible Tor
him to accept it elected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
WILSON TO.
R E { T | Y F
FRIENDS At
NEW HOME
my Associated Prer"H

WASHINGTON D. c, March =
Woodrow Wilson will receive Demo-
cratic senate leaders and others OF
his official friends at his new home
in S street Friday afternoon after
his retirement from the presidency,
He will go direct from the capitol
to his home after the inauguration
Of Pres dent Harding
The president is represented as
wishing to attend the inauguration
on the east portico Of the capitol
and the congressional committee has
offered to provide a chair for him
Whether Mr. Wilson will attend the
ceremony will depend, it is under
stood. upon his ability to negotiate
the steps leading to the portico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
CHAMp CLARK IS DEAD
CHANCES Of NAVY
BILLS PASSAGE
ARE IMPROVED

WASHINGTON. D. c., March p
Prospects for passage OF the naval
appropriation bill were said by the
senate leaders when the senate re
convened today to be improved
Conferences between leading sup
porters and opponents in the senate
were said to have opened a path
toward a compromise by which the
bill might be saved
The proposals discussed were said
to include the elimination OF amend
ments for Alameda and other Pacific
naval bases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
STRIKE CHARGES
Of ARMISTICE
DAY SACRIFICES

WASHINGTON, D c, March q
Charges of needless sacrifice OF lives
OF American soldiers on Armistice
day were stricken from the subcom-
mittee report by the house war in
vestigating committee today after
three hours debate
Representative Johnson, Of South
Dakota, author Of the subcommittee
report, fought to retain the charges,
and when unsuccessful, changed his
vote to pave the way for reconsid-
Grafton and final action tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
RADIO LINKS FIJIS
WITH PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Mar L.
'adlo nov links the Fiji islands with
ne Pacific coast Il vas announced
peie BY Commander r CLARK Pa
s'ae coast communication superin
''aaeni oi the navy Commercial
'feless service has been opened be
."een San Francisco and suva IN
't''lsa Fiit and extends % other
Po'aia IN the neighboring Islands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
SA Y 5 10 B
BASEBALL
WILL
INTERFERE

tHy ANSoctHteu fteAsb
WASHINGTON, D. c. March q
Acceptance by Federal Judge Ian.
dis Of the position of supreme base
ball arbitrator was inconsistent with
the full and adequate performance
OF his duties as a Judge and con
stitutes a serious impropriety on his
part the house judiciary committee
held today in recommending a null
investigation at the next session OF
congress Of the impeachment charges
which we're made by Representative
Welty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
WAGES IN BUDAPEST
SHOW SMALL INCREASE

PARIS. March Wages h buda-
nest are only IS to 20 times high'
er thar they were in 1914, writes
James A PeiIow, the American Red
cross commissioner To Hungary. The
cost OF living. however MI. PedloW
estimates al least 100 times higher
than seven years ago
.The average yearly income oi
s7oo city employees Is ia,ooo crowns
he states Ia many instances saeh
! salary is insufficient even 10 main
tain IFS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
RUMORS
DECLARED FALSE
BY DELEGATION


LONDON March ? The Russian
trade delegation here announced it
was communicating direct with Mos
COW and was authorized to deny ru-
mors Of revolution in Russia
These rumors, it was declared, are
absolutely false, and were started
for political purposes or in the in
terests Of the stock exchanges
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
NOME SHIPS 5000
REINDEER CARCASES

NOME. ALASKA, Mar Approx
imately 5000 reindeer eaFeases ~iil
be shipped from Nome to markets IN
the state. this year according TO
indications The reindeer VII Be
.snf oul b. Loman 4 Co a Nome
arm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
PRESIDENT SIGNS
CONSULAR MEASURE

WASHINGTON. D. c, March L
President Wilson signed the $40
100000 diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill while congress com
pleted and sent to the White House
the agricultural bill carrying 5000,
900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
ABANDON HOPE OF
PASSING BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, d c, March q
Hone for enactment this session Of
the soldier bonus bin has been aban
,loned by rs proponents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02

By Associated FrsssD
LONDON, March 2.-The instruc
tons given the committee were in
substance:
F.rst-The allied governments de-
cline to discuss the proposals ad,
vanced with evident bad faith.
Second Germany shall be remind
ed Of her various violation OF the
peace treaty
Thlrd-The German government
shall be informed OF the immediate
steps which the allies are deter
mined to take in beginning to en-
force the collection of Germany's
Obligations.
The newspapers here call the Ger.
man proposals "impudent," "ludi-
crous," fantastic" and "gratesque,
1t is not easy to speak with pa
uence Of this combination OF busi-
ness cunning, chicancery and sheer
impudence," asserted the London
Times today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
ny Associated Pres-I

WASHINGTON. D. c, March q
Replies to the notes Of the league
OF nations council and the British
government regarding mandates are
to left to the Harding administra'
ton. it was said today at the state
department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
NO AMBASSADOR
UNTIL RECOGNIZED

MEXICO CITY March 2 Mexico
vii appoint no ambassador 70 the
United States until recognition Is
rendered By the American govern,
ment A statement 10 this effect
wAs made recently By the foralEa
efaes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
COMM|TTEE SAYS OFFER.
MADE IN BAD FAITH AS.
PART GERMAN CUNNING.

~ Associated PTssS)
LONDON, March. 2.--Notlee TO
Germany that her reparations
proposal will not be discussed
and that the allies are ready to
enforce the payment Of German
OblIuatons, is In preparation to-
day by a committee Of the su.
prsme council which was ap-
pointed to frame tho reply.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02

PARIS. March 2,-The newspapers
Il this city are united in declaring
Germanys proposals as submitted
in London are unacceptable Ger
manys ludicrous offer" appears to
sum up the view OF the majority Of
the journals. The remark OF Pre-
mer Lloyd George to the effect that
We had better adjourn quickly or
We will find that we owe them
money finds immense favor here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
Fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-02
TIE WEATHER

Local Observer. United states
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10

te, 70 mur6e i'm be0eiitet, Bob er
su partcn babe, bis iid iamtIide
@6Ite sitr <be begeben Diiroen.
9os Ha6tIager beItann in ser
g1eaeI aus elmer gemeiniomen
Streli, iiber Die 2afen gebreitet
tuuroen, Oeren 1tninuberfeit ben Ian
gen @ebrauf berrieten! Sn Dem in'
tereIIanten @erf: v9as @tittelals
ter" bon Or. 81. &Ieiupall, miro elm
origineaer 8rtef mitgeteilt, oen@rot
Sans 9uotpig bon @IeiGen om Be
ginn 6es II. Sa%brbunoerts an lei
men Sobn idrieb uno in benz er
Inn Sen 91at erteiIt: so gu Gid
an einem fremoen Srte 81 Bette
legIt, 10 ionit gu at Sen leinenen
Siidern ai Sdlipten unO 5u ben
6iiBen elm gieIsobr MAIDEN. 8enm
es fteif Itebt un0 nidt umf6nt, lit es
elm 3eiden, ooB Die Glider nelt urs
rein fin0; fino Tie nidt nelt gerua'
fden, 10 ioGlt On 0ie &oien anbe-
bolten, = Oeun in ioIfen 9etten
fonn man Die BeItiIen3 befommen."
8ernboro Sbrenberg.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10

nierurg oerS6iffe in eincru feinoIi'
den Itott zines neutrolen Safeils
in6 nit Der Gbidliebuiig beS oellt'
iden 8efeblsbobers BON Dem EofD'
rid%tenoienit aus Der Seimat. Die
@egner bober, pie oagemein be-
fonnt lit, Sen StanOpunft Der oert'
ifen Gegieritng ni9t %onerfonnt,
lonoern oie Sat 0es @Omirals b.
Hetter oo5u benust, Inn tpeitere
@%rpreiiun9en 31 periiben ourd Die
5oroerung bon 5 Ieidten 9reu5ern
uno 100000 Sonnen S6pitnm.
oods, &rGnen, Sdleppern urG Bag
germ. lteber oie misunderstanding
9ebanoIltna Der oeutiden 9eiotul.
gen fino ourf Die idpei3eriide Sc
ionoti6oit in 2on0on 8oritenungen
bei Der britiifer &egierung erboben
tporoen. @robbritnnnien bat ii6 oo.
nit begniigt, oorouf au anttuorten,
ooB Die oeuti9en 8eiatungen in
NiBadtung bon 8efebIen ibre S6if'
fe berloiien bitten. Sn ein5elnen
6GGen iei es nottuenoig gefpeien, 5u
@etpebrfeuer al g%reifen, I'm tie du'
riid3utreiben. Sci Der 2dnge Der
perItri6enen 3eit f0nnten ein5eIne
Sale bon Gobeit nidt mebr noGge'
priift peroer, i'm ongemeinen iei
allies geI6eben, nm Die 8eiosungen
nit &adiidt itno meni6li6er &iif-
fi6tttabme 81 bebanoeln.
9eIonoerg merfniiroig beriibrt
es, oaB sic britii6e Negierltng ii9
bier ollf oie Sftpieriefeit Der 3eug-
n~iserbebung tpeget Der in5tpiiden
OerfIoiienen Belt 8~uriid5iebt, mdb'
renb es i'm Sale Der oeuti6en
&riegsbei6uIoieten fir i%elbitber-
itdnoIi6 geboIten' miro, boB Satbe'
ItGnoe, Die erbebIi6 weiter 5uriid'
liegen, eintpanofrei aufgefIdrt per.
ben fonnen. 8ir modten nber bod
oringeno piini6en, Dab uniere oelt.
iden @egenredmuneen BON Der Gr'
NEE tpie bon Ser Marine nidt MIR
in Den @rfiben berborgen bleiberl,
ionoern in Die &Gn0e unierer @eg-
ner eeIanger, ebe iiber uniere
&riegsbei6uIoigten oas lebte 8ort
geIproden miro.
(Miin6ner 0e1eite Na6ri9ten)
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
GtTfnhabm mnG 4nlkabM-
1ttnr4

8or oaem mar es Die 2ofomotipe,
0ie ben Sumor berausforOerte.
@G6reno lie bon einigen NIT einem
Saustier nit alien ieinen guten @i-
geni6aften pergliden wuroe, batte
lie bel on0eren etlpas ne6ernatiirli-
DIES, 0amoniides. 9ie &leioung
Ser 6iibrer beitatrO nod englii6em
Multer aufdnglid aus idlobpeiben
8einfleioern bon englii9em Buds
fin, e6enioI6en Saden uno eiltem
- 3plinoerbut, uno Der gemeine
Mann fonnte iid Die Sade nur
0ur9 3altber ooer 8etrlg, our6 ei-
men Grid erfldreu. Sen BGaO is
ood 0rinl" REF iener rbeiniide 8au-
er aus. 90 erflGren iid Namen
ME: nGie &affeemiible bes Teu-
fels", Ser Serenfeliel", Ser SOL
len6engit", ipie iie am @noe Der
30er Sabre i'm Munoe oes golfes
gang uno gabe tparen. Nadit Ser
2ofomotioe maren Die @ogen Die
3ielIdeibe oes 8olfswises. 8enett-
munger ii6ertriebener Irt, Die 8ieb-
itau, Sammer- ODER Morterfalten,
Sdmibfalten fir oie 8erionenwagcn
waren et1pas AGtGgIi6es. Mebr
nod muBten bic peridie0enen go
genaufI1riften, Die @igentumsmerf-
male in abgefiir5ter 8orm 6erbalten
UNI Ser Spottiudt git fr0bnen ooer
Der gegen sic cine Deer anoere Ser
maltung berri6enoen WiBltimmung
ausorud gu perleiben ober arf poIi-
tiide ODER Sagesfraeen on3uipielen.
Dan los 90 Die @nidrift Ser 8agen
Ser bo6miideu &elt6abn e.. @. 49,
nit 08ietet menig 8equemlidfeitl"
uS. g. 3. 9. g." Gio-norooeutide
8er6inOungsbabn) iiberieste man
fur3er San6 nit: nSieb mad
9eutiAIano perflirter 8obm!" Sc.
81. g." (Sronprin3 3u6olpb-8abn)
bieB: Seine rentabIe 8abn!~ Sc.
We. g." @oln-yfinoener giienbobn)
6ieB: Sem mid erit!" 81. 8. Il.
g." @tcdte Soerufer-g iienbabm:
rHeidtum o6en, unten gleno!"
%. E. g." @ppeln-G% arnopiber Gil
ien6abn): % truurige grfin0ungl"
- Sarmloier flangen: Sc. %. St.
g." (fon. miirttembergiide Staots,
~eiietba6n): n&omm, 8eibIe, iteig
einl" IS. .. g." (groBber8oglid
oloenburgiide @iienbabnen): Soma
obre Gile!" 8isbolbe far6en balb
audi Sdlaep0rter fir beitimmte
arten BON 3ii9en. 9aIo iprad
man i'm 8oIfe aa5emein i'm @egen-
iat gum n&urier" bon 8llmmel5ii-
gen = ltatt 9erionen5iigen -, BON
bon 2umpeniammlern." Ole Gin
fiibrltng Ser automatiiden 8remie
bradte sic Sder5frage: tpeldes
pobI 6os itdrfIte Snieft lei. ant-
mort: oie Notbremie, benr Tie fam
einen gan5en giienbabnaug gum
Steben bringen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-10
Die 1lrIdrift bes rSarbier BON Sc
Dila."

Ser 6GniI6e Muiif6iItorifer Sea.
glitter Eorben &rogb bot in Der
9i6liotbef oes &openbagencr Nfu'
liffonierpatoriums einen bo6lt in.
terellanten Sun6 gemadt. Inter ben
Manuifripter, Ole Der %oerltorbenell
Ronigin &aroline @malia geborterL
iano er cine Sriginal6anOI4rift BON
3oliinis uripriinglider Suoertiire
gum BARRIER BON SetiGa". 9iele
Oupertiire lit BON Der iest befaniten
6aiiung iebr peridicoen.
@s lei oaran erinnert, Dob Die
ietige Gaiiung cine llmarbeitung
BARTLETT, sic &oilint nornabm, ols
Die Sriginalfaiiung BEL Der urauI'
iiibrung 1916 ausge5ii9t woroen
mar.
SSr Sen Iotcnbeitdn0en Ser &oni'
gin befinoen iid audi Die Bnrtitu.
rem gu Goilinis Spern nSanfreo"
ulo nDie oiebiide Glitter. arogb
nimmt an, oaB Sic &onigin oieie
@erfe 1912 BON ibrer Stalienreiie
mitgebradt bat, mo- lie oielelben
pom &omponilten erbielt.