davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
AS TO SUBMISSION

Fc1mer Lieutenant Governor Thorn
as c. Barrett Of Shreveport, now lel-
egate in the constitutional convention
introduced last week a resolution pre-
posing the submission of the constitu-
tion to vote Of the people fer appro-
val or rejection.
The preliminary skirmish precipi,a-
ted by the resolution showed rnat
th2re was a strong opposition thereto,
and If "straws show which way the
wind blows then the people of the
state will be denied the privilege If
passing on the organic law framed By
the convention. That TAG was patent
quite time ago, but Mr. Barr Its res
olution was the only tangible thing
which has brought to the public what
was long ago apparent.
No matter what tae convention
thinks of the matter Mr.. Barre. was
and is eminently correct. 1t is false
reasoning to think or argue that the
people should have no right TO pass
On the work of their July credited del
egates. The great mass of the peo-
pie may not be competent u pass
judgment on the conventions work.
but that doubtful fact has nothing to
do with their privileges and rights
in the matter, and for the convention
to go On record as opposed to trusting
its employers is certainly casting as
PERSONS on the whole people of Lou.
isiana. The delegates can not take
refuge behind the legislative call t.
self, later ratified by majority of the
people; for the people were mostly
concerned in securing for this state >
new state constitution and had nothing
whatever to do in the framing of the
legislative act which denied them the
right to pass on the work of the con-
Yention. Neither is the convention re-
sponsihle for the slap-in-the-face ad
mi1.Stei d by the legislature, and as
the convention is even supreme over
+ae legislature it should rectify the
wrong committed by the law-mlking
body and let the people pass on its
work. 1t can not be fair unless it does
so, and at least Tom Barrel and the
few who stand with him on this al.
important subject view the question
in the true light.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
GREAT ASSET TO TEXAS
IN new UNIVERSITY
AT STATE CAPITAL

Very Rev. Charles L. ODonnell, c.
8. c., tae Provincial in the United
States of the Congregation of the Holy
Cross, the order in charge of st. Ed
wards College. was recently in Aus
tin, when he officially approved the
plans of making the Institution Col
lage in fact as well as in name, and
authorized the solicitation of funds for
new buildings and equipment to begin
at once.
Accordingly President Schumacher
announces the appointment Of Com
mittee consisting CT Rev Joseph Ma
guire. c. S. c., and Rev. Michael
Quinlan, c. S. c., from the college fac
ulty, who with Leonard ]. Schneider
and John F. Butler, prominent bust
ness men. the Provincial and President
Schumacher. will have charge Of the
expansion plans. Paul c. Gerhart, OF
Dallac, an experienced campaign man
ager, has been appointed Campaign
Director, and has already begun work.
Catholic Educational Institutions
of actual college standard are limited
in number in the Southwest" said
President Schumacher. This will ac-
count, in great measure, for the fact
that, up to the present time, Catholics
have not been getting a college educa-
ton in proportion to their numbers.
A Greater St. Edwards a real college
or university. will remedy this, and
become an added asset to the state.
Such an institution should attract
young men from a wide radius to Tex
as. They will come to Austin to en-
joy our mild climate, to live under cur
state laws. to make friends in Texas
who will be an asset to them in after
life. and finally, after graduating from
A Greater st. Edwards to go into
business in the State. and assist in
the moral, intellectual and material
development OF the Southwest"
St. Edwards already has much in
the way of property and buildings to
make University, including cam
pus, farm and dairy consisting of 700
acres, ideally located and elevated.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
A GREATER ST. EDWARDS
PLANNED TO Be NOTRE
DAME OF SOUTHWEST

Rev. Dr. Matthew Schumacher, c.
s. c., President of ST. Edwards Col
lege. at Austin, Texas. is one of the
leading educators in the Catholic
Church in America. For some time he
has been assembling some of the best
minds" at st. Edwards, having even
then in contemplation the raising OF
the standard of that institution from
a preparatory school to a college. or
university. Hence. the faculty is all
ready for the college.
Now the change has actually been
decided upon, and a campaign for
funds begun to make expectations re-
alizatiOns.
President Schumacher was for
twelve years Director of Studies in
the University of Notre Dame. and
was instrumental in the reorganiza-
ton Of the courses of study of that in.
stitution which brought it up to fits
high standard and wide reputation.
For years DR.. Schumacher was presi-
dent of the Collegiate section of the
Catholic Educational Association.
The studies at "A Greater st. Ed
wards" will be under the direction OF
the former Dean of the English De-
partmCnt OF Notre Dame. while the
former head of the Chemistry Depart
ment there will have charge of the
sciences. These men are already at
st. Edwards.
Other members Of the faculty OF st.
Edwards are Notre Dame University
graduates and members OF the Congre.
cation of the Holy Cross, a community
known with a worldwide reputation
for successful educational work. AL
of these men make teaching their life
wSrk and are there on basis of ser.
vice, not Of financial reward; so the
character OF the instruction impaired
is unsurpassed.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
LONG CONSTITUTION SURE

HOPES for a short organic law made
M Of basic facts and constituting the
framework OF government, passed
some time ago, and no better assur-
ance Of its passing can be had than
the story printed in New Orleans
paper last Sunday from its special
correspond 9nt on the ground in Baton
Rouge.
This or-espondent thus summarizes
in three paragraphs the outstanding
facts as to the situation confronting
the convention and clearly indicates
that constitution longer and per
maps Just as cumbersome as the pres
emit one will be inflicted on the pao-
pie OF louisiana:
/. Unl2ss a mtrcale happens the
new constitution will be longer and
more cumbersome than the antiquated
instrument that the convention was
called to revise.
2. The natural gas conservation
promises interesting developments
RI Carr Of New York identified witt
the carbon black interests. is called tC
appear before the committee ana out
line the attitude and views of the car
bon companies operating in the Mon
roe gas field.
9. The convention is divided ove'
an income tax with the final dacis
ion on that issue in doubt.
1t is evident that there are too many
axes to be ground in the convention
to even make an attempt at combining
the constitution within brief limits
One fourth of the allotted time Sc:
for the drafting of the law has passed
and the convention has done little
more than mark time. Hasty action
and perhaps ill-advised action-is al
most certain to follow the waste. Of
valuable time and this is certain III
surance that the work will not be
thoroughly well done Salient and
vital features can not be devised and
written into the law without discus
sion and the time limit is far too short
to permit thoughtful discussion Of
every such measure which should 60
into the Law.
The warning danger signals are
already set and members of the con-
yention should be guided accordingly.
An intent to disregard the warnings
may account for the disposition not
to submit the constitution to the peo-
pie for ratification or rejection. After
all, the work may result in tremen-
deus waste of money, but the money
would be better wasted than to in
flict a half-baked measure on the
state, and the people only can decids
that point by a referendum vote.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30

but the bakers apparently continue ID
sit tight and hold the lid just just ds
close as they formerly did.
The stand of the newspapers for
lever price of bread has been a..
proved by everyone but the bakers
themselves. and they have nothing -
say whatever on thu all,absorbing sub
ject.
we stated a few facts in previous
articles that even the bakers have not
denied. One baker in Crowley an
nounced a price reduction some time
ago, consumers in that city now buy
ing bread at pre-var figures-fiye
cents per loaf or twenty loayes for one
dollar. In other cities bakers have
made reductions and consumers have
been getting the benefit thereof. One
big baking concern in New Orleans
only few days ago, announced tina:
it would sell 12ounc0 loaves for five
cents U Inc COH' -'lllO- oAiO "-S
quickly on the heels Oh the announce.
ment came the threat Of the bread
combine in that city and loud howls
against the baking concern going back
to old prices. But it is safe to say
that the stand of this company will be
approved by the consumer and it will
get the hearty support of the public
I in New Orleans.
Now, what are the Opelousas bakers
+ going to do about this matter? They
claim they are furnishing 14-ounce
loaf of bread, which is two ounces
heavier than the loayes sold in other
places. But the buyers here would
rather have a 12-ounce loaf for five
cents than a 14-ounce loaf for dime
The local bakers will have to get back
to pre-war prices. Of course, as long
as consumers take their medicine"
quietly and do not protest against the
ten-cent loaf just SO long will the
bakers maintain that price standard
We would like to hear some individual
expressions en- this subject, and we
will Willingly accord even bakers
themselves space to present ths:r side
Of the case. s
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED
WITH SO CASES or SCAT

Miami. Fla. Mrach Hilary 3.
Black, New Yorkmillionaire, was ar
rested today, and hisprivate railroad
car, "Bayside,n was nj the hands Of
federal prohibition officers following
a raid on the car late yesterday by
the officers. when SO cases Of wnlskey
were found.
Five more cases were found by the
officers when they paid visit -
Blacks suite at the Royal Palm ho-
tel.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30


First of all, get it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments
in the world have no effect what
ever on Rheumatism.
A very common form of Rheu-
matism is caused by millions of
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment. therefore. is one which
cleanses the blood of these germs,
and routs them entirely out of the
circulation.
This is why S.S.S., the greatest
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
CARD TO THE pusrtc

The management of the Fix Cafe
wishes to announce that Mrs. Lucille
Castillo, who was to have Teen day
cashier of the cafe, will not be able to
act on account of the recent death of
her mother. Mrs Gustave Cahanin'
and ii takes this means of thanking
her many friends and prospective Gus
toners.
THE ELK CAFE.
mch % It
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

known blood purifier is so success
full in the treatment Of Rheunla-
tiSm. 1t is a powerful cleanser OF
the blood, and will remove the dis
case germs that cause your Rhea-
natism, affording relief that IS
genuine.
SIS. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, 154 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga. s. s. s. Is uot
sold or recommended for venereal
diseases.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
FOR RENT: BUILDING oNcEN
OCCUPIED 5Y WASHINGT0N

Richmond. Va, March 2S.-A tenant
is wanted to occupy the building IN
this city which was used by General
George Washington during his occu-
pancy of Richmond in the revolution.
airy war, according TO a rental agents
sign which was placed on the house
today.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30

1898 He was the first member OF
the supreme judiciary to be elected
under the new provision Of the consti-
tuition of 1898, providing that members
of the supreme court be elected. In
1914. he succeeded Judge Breaux as
chief justice.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
The PRICE OF BREAD AGAIN

Sometime ago the local newspapers
fired few shcss at the bakers ana
butchers for the maintaining of pre-
war prices on meat and bread, in the
face Of the constant decline in the cost
OF living and everything almost the
consumer has to buy.
Following the journalistic crusade
the butchers came across with re-
duction IL the retail price OF meats
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
U. S. Smelling Passes Dividend

Boston. March 2S.-Tha United
States Smelling and Refininf Company
today Passed the quarterly dividend
on its common stock. The last divi-
dend declared in January was so cents
a share.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
Prince Has Peace Plan

London, March 2S.-Ic~ was reportei
here today on excailent authority that
the Prince of Wales would opsn the
new Ulster parliament to be set up
under the home rule act passed at
the last session of parliament. the
prince, it is said, would also visit 9th
er districts in Ireland
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
TYPEWRITERs FOR SALE.

Remington No. 10, with self-starter
used very little; also Underwood and
Corona, in good condition Address
Box 268, Lafayette. La.
mch 3O-3t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
CHINESE HEAD THANKS
HARDING FOR REllEr

Washing on. March 2S.-The pra.;
dent CT the Chinese republic todsv
cabled to President Harding thanling
the administration and the peopla y
the United States for the generous
contributions and the good will Ct
the American people for China in dis.
tress.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
W

The said animals came to MI D,aea
about March l, last. Owner can bars
same by coming forward, ESTABLISHING
ownership and paying all costs incpr.
red.
AMBROSE E. VIDRINE
inch 10 St Route 5, Opelousas. La
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
TAKEN UP

BY the undersigned, at his resi-
dence, on Route No. ). Opelousas Il
Plaisance, near the Guillory bridge
enc sorrel horse End one bay horse
both branded about thus:
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
Gine nfciue 1nmilie".

Seds 5ii einer 6omiIie oeh6riaC
Ecrionen ioBen in Berlin oiti ser
Infloge6anf: 0ie porbeltroften Bril-.
Ger aicmprcr Sobomcs Sd.reiber
nnO MoIer @pol0 S6rei6er, iotuic
Oereu mr. einmcI Oor6eltraiter 8ru.
ser, Hobrleger Ssmalo Sfrei6er,
une Srei nit ibnen oIs 9ralt, Che.
frou uno 0eltter uerbun0ene
6rouen. Gie 9rii0er pileaten oitrf
ole StroBen SIT itrolhen uno sic
8elegcnbeit 81 Observation-Disclosures
5u eripdbeit. @enn lie BON oen 6er.
obgeIaiienen SaIouiien Dermuteten,
0oB bie @obnungsinbaber perreilt
moren, mlroe SsmoI0 S6reiber ols
n4lingelfobrer" borgeihidt, unO
Damn nnd OeiIen 9eifei0 5um Sin.
britd mitteIs 0ietri6 uno grefIton.
&c n%orgeganeen. Gas @erift perur.
teilte @tpaIo un6 Sobannes Sdrei.
Der SIT ic 10 Sabren @brperluIt, Os.
maIO S9reiber gu 8 Sobren @e.
fdngnis, oie BRET 5ralten 81 ie 6
Wtonoten @efGngnis.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
SdiuinOclcien zines falidJcn @nff-
IebrerS.

Sn beri6ieoenen Stdoten 3elltIfp
lonos trat in LETTER 3cit Elm @ait.
ner ais Muiiflebrer ooer Mllif.
idriftiteller @iIbeIm @ilIba oui ser
iid oil 2eute beranmabte, ole foit-
bare, meilt oIte Muiifinitrnmente All
perfaufen batten. gr follfte oie Sn.
itrumerte, erle9te aber ais autf.
preis ieOesmaI nertIoie S6eds aui
oif Die 8reslalier 8%oIfsbonf (Son.
iabonf). 90 bat er 5oblreidle Ser.
ionen geifdOigt. Sn @ien bat ser
namIide @olner, mie crit iett feit.
geitellt moroen lit, idon Mitte 03oi
ocbiiticrt. @r fam gu ser SouSbGI-
term &lorn @arpib, &eubougolic
q mobnbaft, Die inieriert bait, oob
iie cine @itarre 5u p%erfoufen babe.
Gr Job iid 0as Snitrument an un0
erflarte gleifl, es foufen 5u poaen.
@r 5oblte ou6 bier nit einem inert.
loIen S6ed.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
Sine 15iaGrinc entrctia soraia.

@egcn nerindten @iitmorOcs
tpuroe bon ser ariminnlpoli5ri elm
10 Sabre aItes Nidoden aus 8ies.
baOen in llnterildungsbnft genom.
men. 0as MGOhen itono Bel elmer
Serrl6oft in @ieSbaOen in 0ien.
lten lno bot ans Corn Oorii6er, 0oB
ibr Die 9ousfrou beio6I, elm 9oar
i6lcd]t geitopfte Striimpfe nieoer
alf5lttrcnnen, ibrcr Serrldaft in
Den @benOtee Sal5iGnre gegoiIen.
Ger Snusberr bemerfte gIiidlider.
neiie gleid) oen unangencbmen @e.
idmod 0es Secs uno berbin0erte,
oaB onoere oooon troufen. SpGtcr
plirOe feItgeitelt, Dab cine nidjt
gang imbcoeutenoe Menge bon
Snl5iGure in Dem See norbanoen
mar. gIs 6as iunge Mdehen mad
8erboFtung gefrogt ipurOe, pie cs
0enn 0a5n fomme, negen eincr iol.
den 8agatene oie Serrihoit inns
2eben bringen du tpoaen, authorize.
tie iie, Oas Iei f~einespegs ibre g(b-
iidt getpeIeL ionoern lie babe MIR
elm ooriibergebenOcs llebelbefinoer
bei Ser @altsfrou bernorriIfen mol
len.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
9%enfIGnle fir GcIes sefaaene
Gricder.

Bum @eoG1tnis aler ~0erientgen
aus GeIle, Die I'M ariege gebIieben
finO, pur0e olif Oem @brenfrieobof
ser 142 SoloatengrGber einidlieBt,
cine pom Senator Sriiaer geltiftete
9enfidule in erniter, miiroi9er @ei-
fe eingeipei6t. Gos Genfmol lit cine
fteinerne SGule bon impoianter
Sobe, oben nit einem gepoltigen
Giiernen areu3 ge5iert. @s trGgt auf
Der einen Seite Die 8orte: ogtie.
manO bat groBere 2iebe, oIs mer
iein 2cben IdBt fir feline 6reunoe",
itn6 ouf Ser onoeren Seite: n9as
Icbren uns sic Gotten, 1eben ltno
1terben fiirs GaterIono". Yaitor
&ufut ermobnte, naftoem ct ser
Goten 9eoodte, sur @tni9feit aler
@olfsgenoiien un0 ans DEM polite
i6en aompf sic S6drfen fort5nlni-
fen. Mur Damn tonne 9elttihIonG
mie0er 5ur &obe geloneen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
JIa6r6len aus DeuU6lano.
Sci Iebenbiaem qcibe %nrrbrnnnt.

Sci lebenOigem 2eibe brrbranmt.
9ei Iebrnoigcm 2eibe oerbrannt lit
Die "a Sabre olte 6rou Oes Satt.
lermciiters Sbicl ans 6uGsberg.
SItpr. Gie ungliidIi1e Srau bate
ole iible gngemobnbeit, trot ser
@rmobnungen ibreS @atten nit
@rennipiritis 6eucr I'M Ser0e 5i
MAIDEN. 90 polte iie nieoer fo6en
ultO goB aus elmer &altne 9renn.
ipiritus in oas MIR ip1rlid brcn.
nen0e 8eiter. SIN @ugenblid er.
plo0ierte Die Same, oeren Snbalt
Iih auf Ole 6rau ergoB, Die iofort
li6tcrIob brenneno oas Sreie 81 ge.
uinnen iudte. 0ie @rploIion tpar
10 beftig, oaB Ser 8oOen Der Same
berausflog unO ibr cine totli6e Ser
Ieburlg oeS ltnterIeibes beibrofte.
llngliidliderpciie bate tie aud
nod Oos gauge 8irti6oftsgeIo, eli
nige taltIeito Morf, BEL Iid, oas
gleidfo1S elm &oub ser Slanmen
geporoen lit. 9ie iunge 6ralt bin.
terldBt nnBer Dem @ottcn orei flei-
ne &in0cr. Iuf Die 81 SiIfe ei-
Ienoe @eIibersfrau Saul trig err
beblide &~erlebungen oabon.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
10000 @sarf fir Elm 3immcr.

Sn einem groBcn @eIddftsholic
in @annober bat elm Agenturgei6Gft
elm 9ltreolt, oos o6er bon Dem SSn-
bober mir aGein uno bo6it IeIten
benutt miro, Oo er feline @eif6ite IN
ieiner Bribotpobnung uno I'M @ao.
renlager in einem @orort erIOigt.
gei Oieiem Ngenten lit bon einem
anocren @eiddftsinbaber zines gro
ben @ei6dftsbauies angefrogt NOR.
Sen, Oh er pobl auf 'Oos Gunner
oer5i6ten fonnte, oa er es oringeno
benotige. Sic 4ntport mar %lItim.
memo, ober nllr urlter ser 8e0in-
grng, oaB inn cine einmoIige 9(6-
%finoung bon $4,000 Morf ge5abIt
meroe. Gus lit elm toues 9eiipieI
fir Ben Mietpuder inter ben Mie-
tern in 9eut1dIano.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
Scr n@iaionar1 beiaa MIR So sfs.

III H11tIutUHut UtIuk u U0 FID'
ginem raifinierten SdpinOIer
gum Spfer geiolen lit cine Solts.
iduaebrerin Oie ouf Ser Seimreiie
5u ibren Angeborigen mad Soban.
nisfirheuJ 8opern, einen 0fonn fer-
men lernte, Der iid als 9unltmoler
unO Wliaiondr poriteate. Sic Se6,
rerin ihenfte Dem S6minoler ibr
gon5es 8ertroien; no6 Ser Anfunft
bel ibren Serman0ten mur0e aleid
Die 8erlobung gefeiert. Ser 9rGlti.
gam eruorb oIsbaI0 elm qr0Bcres
@runOItiid CUR @rbouung zines
8alOidIoBfens unO anIegung zines
Siri6gortens. ST CAB Dor, iein @cIo
in England angeIegt SIT boben unO
lieb iih bon ieiner 9rolit iopie bonn
8irt, BEL Dem er nobnte, cine gro.
Bere Sumute geben. 0ie Boli5ei emf.
oedte in Dem @rdutigam einen noe.
gen 8etrug, 9iebito6Is uIm. oorbe.
Itraften, erit tiir5li6 aus Dem @e.
f6ngnis entIaIlenen @auner. Sci iei.
ner Seitnobme, bic geraOe mGbren0
zines 8eingeloeeS erfolete, fnnocn
ii6 bel ibm 55 &fg. 9argeI6 Dor.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
Sinh ais ecidJe unfaefnnOcn.

gou einem SdmdmulcIuder in
@aIoe 5piiten Sobenis uno SUIT.
lily tpur0e oie 2eihe DER felt 5. Mai
.. S peridpunoenen 12 Soble
oltet Marie @rllBer ans Sobenit
oufgeinn0en. Die Cote mar belief.
Oct mo NIT cinenl 5uiommcngeoreb.
ten Snh an einen 91rmden ongc.
bunOen. gut &opie 3eiGte Der 2eid.
lam cine oreiedige 8ltnoe, Die BON
einem itunpfen @erf5eIge beige.
brodt iein muB. auf Die Iuifin.
ouug Der Mtorie @riiBer mar cine
g%elobuung bon 2000 &ronen ousae-
iest. Ser 2eidjnom mar 70 i'm
9ididt perltedt, OoB CT bon feiner
Seite geieben tueroen %fonrte, tros
Der poriibereebennen @e9e.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
Der 8einmeiiter pun Niann.

6ran5 Staolbauer, Itor6 70 Sabre
alt in 2onobais i'm iiioIi6en Bob
meripalO. Nit inn lit elm Monn aus
Dem 2eben 9eidie0en, ser ais ga.
tllrar3t in gan5 Siiobohmen befonnt
mar. als er in ben ~neun3ieer Sab
rem 6es oorigen Sabrhunoerts me.
gen aurpfuiderei Dor @eri6t Itano,
mics er nod, OoB er iiber 5000
8einbrii6e gebeilt babe. ST muroe
81 0rei Wtonaten @ef1ngnis perur.
teilt. Die 9ebolferung BON vi.
lang reidte ELM 8egno0igltngsge.
ild Elm nit Ser 9itte. Staol6olter
Die ausiibung Der ar5tlifcn 8roriS
5u geItotten. 0as @eiu6 muroe ab.
gemieIen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
Sunflift au Der s%erliner stautsOper

3mii6en Sen &iinltlern ser
Stcotsoper uno ocn preuBiiden
Minilteriitm oes Sunern lit Gin Ell
genartiger &onflift mtsgebrofen
9ns MiniIterilm bat cine 8erfii-
eitng erlaiien, oer6uiolge Ben &iinit-
lern ser Staatsopcr Die iiblidell
Sreifarten iniofern entSogen mltr.
Sen, ols BET ie0em Stiid MIR nod
10 Sreifarten an oie tragenoen Nol-
len altsgegeben merOen ioaen. Nu6
Sic ioeenonnten Stelterforten mer.
Ben ourG sic @erfiigung beieitigt.
Ga es Nun nod meGr ais 8e9n tro-
gelloe &olen gi6t, boben Die Stint.
Icc einItimmig TroteIt gegen oieie
&erfiiaung erboben, Sic beariinoe-
ten ibren 4roteIt II. a. audi Samit,
boB ser @iniiter Oes Snnern fir
feline 8eamten tdalit 40 6reifarten
bon Ser Stootsoper beor6ert erbGlt.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
Gram e6ratt le6nt ub.

Ole friibere 8iener Soiidallpie.
lerin 6rau aotbarino S6ratt, oie
felt einigen Sabren in 9ao SI9l
ipobnt, bat Dor Dem &riege bon
eiaem amerifaniiden 8erleger oen
&ntrog erbalten, lire Memoiren
Inn Die 0nmols' bobe Summe bon 1
Miaion &ronen 81 oeroffentli9en.
Nun erbielt lie bon omerifanii6en
agenten BEN antrag, aus ibrem 9e.
iib Die 8riefe 9aiier 6ran3 SoIefs
gu oeroffentli9en uno in einem gro
ben Slim, in Dem Die Sabsburger
Die Sauptroue ipielen, nit 5uipirfen.
9ei0e 4ntrage, uie ait6 ben tribe.
reil, bat Srau S6rott frog Der ge.
botenen boben Summen abgelebnt.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
@rOsfemer in 2abeHe.

Gin @roBfeuer di6erte iGmmtli6e
S6eunen unO Staaungen 0es Sof.
belibers Wal5obn in 2iibeiie,
S6lesm., ein. Au6 6os @obnbaus
un0 Die nobegele9enen S1eunen uno
Stoailngen 0es Srtsoorltebers
Slime murOen bon Sen Slammen
ergriffen uno %brannten nie0er. 0ie
8elpobner fonuten nur 0oS nudte
2eben retten. Die geiommten grnte.
oorrdte, mebrere &iibe, S1ofe un0
Sdpeine unO iGmmtIi6es 6~eoerpieb
famen in ben 5lammcn Inn. Sic
@ntltebungsuria6e oes 8ron0es lit
unbefannt. Ger groBe Sdaoen lit
MIR gum Sell Ourf 8erIi6erung ge-
oeft.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
Ternrteilnns Der Diff |irginia
Mun.

Nad mebrt1giger |erbanoIung
mur6e OieIer Gage in Berlin in Dem
groBen 2ebensmitteIidpinoe : Sro.
5eB Der 1eutidamerifanerin MiB
8irginin Mou 0aS llrteil nerfiinoet.
Die angeflaete puroe rpegen perbo.
tener @infibr 5u 6 Monaten Sc.
fdngnis uno $4,000 Morf @eIO.
itrafe, eOent. nod elm Sobr @efGng-
mis- uno negen perbotenen San0els
81 500 Marf @eI6itrafe berurteiIt.
Die feds Monate @ef6ngnis mer.
Ben ols Our6 Die l1nteriu1ungsboft
nerbiBt ongeiebeu. Sic Mitauge.
flagten Mautner lin0 6lotom wur.
ben freigeiproden.