davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Shoe Dealers Plan
Big Association to
Teach People Styles

New York, Jan. 18.-A plan to or
ganize the associated shoe and leather
industry Of America, embracing manu-
facturers, tanners, jobbers, retailers,
shoe machine makers and all allied
branches, for cooperation with gar
ment and hosiery makers in setting
the style of shoes, was considered
Tuesday at the convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
The proposal provides for national
advertising outlay Of $4,000 the first
year. The convention will make its de-
cision Wednesday.
The plan includes a course of edu-
cation intended to impress on the
public that shoes are more than ar
ticles of utility and necessity; that
they are also articles of correct dress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Millions Reveal
Interest IN Arms
Limitation Farley

Washington, Jan. i0.-(By The
Associated Press. )-IRterest In 4
high degree by tho Americas public
In the success Of the Washington
arms conference is disclosed BY Z
statement published BY the commit
tee Of general information Of the
advisory committee to the American
delegation. Up to January Is, It
was estimated, the committee had
received opinions In regard to the
work Of the conference totaling 49,
1851.
The extent to which religious.
minded people are Interested In the
conference is disclosed by the fact
that the com mlttee received pleas
for divine guidance from l0,093, 845
persons.
More than q million persons re-
ported themselves as favorable to
open sessions.
When It came to the extent Of the
restrictions which should be I'm
posed on ornaments, the element
which favored leaving this to the
Judgment of the delegations with q
general recommendation of cooper
alive Limitation, far exceeded those
who sought to place precise lImita-
tons. Their number was ,642,-
685, while 27i,926 favored Ilmita-
ton with "benevolence and liberal
ity." Against and limitation, IT,
647 advised caution In arranging the
Limitation and 8,454 demanded an
Increase In naval strength.
Protests against alliances and en-
tentes were received from 1859,
while appeals for an association Of
nations were received from $685.
O95.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Vocational Aid Fired
for Conservatism Is
Charge of Veteran

Washington, Jan. 1S-Charging that
Major Arthur Dean had not resigned
as assistant director of the Veterans
bureau in charge of the vocational re-
Mobilization to, enter business, as was
officially announced, h. Il. Stewart, of
the national legislative committee Of
the disabled American veterans of the
world war. declared Major Dean had
been dismissed This action was
taken. Mr.. Stewart added, chiefly be-
cause of his refusal to subscribe to
the wild cat scheme of vocational re
Mobilization which Director Forbes had
inangurated at Camp Sherman, Ohio. -
Colonel Robert Tres, Of Houghton,
Mich, was named successor to Major
Dean.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Body Found Hanging
in Lonely Cabin

Missoula. Jan. 1S.-The body of
"Frenchie" Taylor was found Monday
hanging in his cabin, eight miles west
of st. Ignatius, according to word
received last night by the coroner
office.
\ Details were lacking, but the infor-
nation received here was that death
appeared to have been a suicide.
! Taylor. it was said, had lived alone
at q cabin, where it was understood
he operated. dairy ranch. He was
believed to be without relatives here
and was said to have been unmarried.
No reason for his having committed
suicide, if suicide it was, was told in
the meager advices received by the
coroner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Prisoner Poisons
Himself to Death;
Holding Woman Now

New Orleans, Jan. 18.-Charles
Doran, 60 years old, former postmaster
at Harding Grove, s. D., arrested at
of passing worthless money orders,
died Wednesday as the result of taking
poison which he obtained from an I'M
determined source while being held at
the house of detention.
Daisy Wolff, %, who, the police
said, asserted she was Doran's wife.
is being detained on charges of con-
spiracy in passing worthless money
orders,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Eat Bran RE6ul ARLY and You'u
Relieve Constitution PERMANENTLY

Tho sooner you and your family got
70 eating Ke1oggb Bran, cooked and
hunbled, tho quicker you n all have .
clean bill of hoalthl
Because, KelogEs Bran relieve.
constipation permanently If it . esten
regularity It keeps the Intestinal tract
fro from congestion 1t sweeps and It
puHifes without any discomfort or n
ritationi And, it frees yuu from habit
forming pills and csthartics which
nsvar could and mover viii give perma-
aent reaief! Do not confuse Kellogg :,
Bran with ssronediesi
Your physician win indorse Kellogg ,
Brap for constipation because it is the
ideal way to correct this trouble
through the food you estl kellogg b
Bran, il eaten regularly each day, win
york wondees for tie hath Of s,sry
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
HOME CITY DECKS GRAVE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1s.-The ami
versary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin, Americas exponent of thrift
was honored Tuesday in this, his home
town, in public ceremonies conducted
by the Poor Richards club and the Ben
Franklin club. The day also marked
the opening Of national thrift week
the communities stressed this phase OF
the character of the great American
philosopher.
Members of the two Philadelphia
clubs made a pilgrimage to his grave,
where their presidents placed wreath
upon the marble slab that covers it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels.-Great
Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Chicago Hi Goods
Delight in Breaking
Volstead's Pet Idea

Chicago, Jan. I8.-Too much
pocket and pin money and too
many automobiles have resulted
in Iaxness in the conduct of some
Chicago high school students after
school hours, according to reports
to Superintendent Peter Morton
son, and, as result Investigators
have been assigned to shadow
some of the boys and girls on af-
ternoon automobile rides.
According to the reports to Mr..
Mortenson, most of these rides
end in roadhouses and ''tea
rooms" where the prohibition laws
are not strictly enforced.
Superintendent Mortenson said
he placed the blame for any loose
ness that might exist on the par
entS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
GIVEN TOOTH BRUSH TO SCRUB,
THEN BEATEN BY SERGEANT

Dunkirk, Jan. 1S.-George Walters.
of this city, who served in the 49th
infantry at Camp Merritt, will testify
before the senate investigating com
mittee as to acts of cruelty he claims
to have witnessed in the guard house
there. Walters declares he saw two
ak handle by sergeants. One prisoner
was dubbed because he failed to work
fast enough to suit the sergeant in
scrubbing the floor with tooth brush,
Walters said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Use BRUTALITY
ON PRISONERS
WAR QUIZ TOLD
Witness Relates of Ar
rest While Transfer
ing to New Post.
Tales Of Robbery, Beat
ing and Even Killing
for Trivialites.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Testimony re-
lating to alleged brutality toward en-
listed men in home and foreign prison
camps was presented Wednesday to
the senate committee Investigating
charges that American soldiers had
been hanged without trial in France.
There was no evidence bearing on
the charge of illegal hangings. Five
of the 10 witnesses expected to testify
were summoned, but they did not ap-
pear and four Of them could not be
located.
CARRIED Telegram Said 1t
Called as a witness after telegraph
ing Senator Watson, democrat, OF
Georgia, that he knew of the killing
of three soldiers, Bruce Bennear of
Elk Garden, W. Va, said he had no
personal knowledge as to such crimes.
Pressed as to his reason for making
conflicting statements, Bennear ex-
planned he had written the kilograms
and that an operator, rewriting them
with the view of eliminating unneces-
sary words, had made him say what
he did not mean.
Harry X. WaImer, of New York
City. told the committee that. while
in the air service in France. he was
u GU W duOlHCI Sldtloh. LIZ
name of which he did not remember,
and in passing through Paris was
picked up and put in prison as "a lost
and found person although he was in
possession Of official transfer papers.
Had to Steal Water
II was put in a room with so many
others that we could not sleep even
on the floor" the witness said. land
was kept there two days. There was
not even a chair in the ROOM"
''Were you ever told you were under
arrest or what for" Chairman
Brandegee asked.
mo sir
Did they give you water at the
PRISON.
Mothers Picture Torn Up
He related another incident, saying
after he left Paris he was stopped at
a village and put to sleep in horse
stall. Eager to get away. he said. he
ate two bars of soap which made him
i'll and he was tagged as an influenza
patient and sent to a hospital. Mean
while. he declared. he was robbed of
800 francs, and his mothers picture
with his money was torn up and
thrown in his face.
On another occasion. he told. the
military police had robbed his baggage.
stealing the little things his mother
had knit for him and Bible given him
by his grandmother.
Shot For Turning In Sleep
Champ E. Martin. Alabama, stand
ing 6 feet ~ inches, told of the
shooting of Frank Aheneka. prisoner,
by a sentry in France. The prisoner.
he said, was lying down and was shot
as he started to turn over. An order
to shoot the prisoner if he moved was
given. the witness said, by Sergeant
William l.. Born, who was never tried.
II saw and heard Born tell the
sentry if the prisoner moved to shoot
him. said Martin. II don't know if
he meant moving a muscle or attempt
ing to escape. A moment later, | saw
the man dead"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Loves Him So, Comes
Back in Plane When
Deported to Canada

Philadelphia Jan. i8.-Beatrlcs
Hebert, a young Canadian stenoQ.
rapher, three times deported BY
the United States Immigration
authorities as the result Of her
infatuation for William Zinzer,
district manager OF tourist
agency, faces her fourth EXPORT
ence Of the kind.
She attracted attention by re-
turning from the first of her en-
forced trips to Canada by air
plane a year ago, lodging the
authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Attorney Accused
of Taking $780, 900 to
Protect Booze Rina

Milwaukee, Jan. 1S.-Walter Burke,
Kenosha attorney, accepted $4,000
from the members of the Milwaukee
and Kenosha whiskey ring in return
for which he promised them "protec-
ton" from the prohibition authorities,
according to testimony given by Harry
Feur, alleged "brains of the ring" and
known as Jacob Lederer, the mysteri-
Gus "Mr. Nobody from Nowhere" at
Burke's trial in federal court on con-
spiracy charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

concerned in finding a way to ending
this long standing controversy, the
president of the United States win be
pleased to welcome in Washington the
representatives which the governments
of Chile and Peru may see fit to APP
point, to the end that such representa-
tives may settle, if happily it may be,
the existing difficulties, or may ar
range for the settlement Of them by
arbitration"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Hays to Assume Film
Post Soon After Mar. 4

New York, Jan. 1s-Will II. Hays
will become directing head of the Ma
tional Association of Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors, '.immedi-
ately after March f." it was announced
at dinner at which the postmaster
general was guest of group of motion
picture officials Mr.. Hays resigna-
tion from the cabinet will be presented
soon, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
GOVERNMENT TO LEND
MILWAUKEE S25. 900. 600

Washington, Jan 1S.-The inter-
state commerce commission has author
lied government loan of SO. ZOO, 900
to the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad. The money will be used
to refund one-year note of similar
amount due March II and held by the
government 1t will run for five wears.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
FOUND GUILTY OF
LIQUOR VIOLATION

Helena. Jan. 1S.-After celebrating
almost "a hours. the jury in the trial
Of l.. M. O'Dell in the United States
district court, returned verdict Tues
day, finding the defendant guilty of
/ liquor violations as charged. He was
sentenced by Judge George M. Bour-
quin to five months in the Lewis and
! Clark county jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
5000 MADE HOMELESS
BY FIRE IN MANILA

Manila, Jan. 1S-More than 5000
persons arc homeless in Manila as
result of fire which Tuesday swept
through one of the poorer quarters,
destroying more than 1000 'nipa
shacks' small structures matched with
nipa leaves. The Red Cross is fur
nishing food to hundreds of destitute
persons. The damage is estimated at
S;yOOO0O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
BAND OF so ARMED IRISH
RAID POLICE BARRACKS

Belfast, Jan. 1S.-The police bar
racns at Charlestown, County Mayo,
were raided by 50 armed men, who es-
capped with considerable quantity Of
arms and ammunition. One sergeant
was wounded during the raid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Publicly Endorsed!

TENS of thousands of men and women throughout
the United States and Canada, of all ages and in
all walks of life afflicted with stomach liver and kid
ney disorders of them of long standing, well
thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women
cly that they have been fully restored to their
NAL health strength and weight by the of Tanac.
Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suf-
fered with indigestion, headaches shortness of
breath, dizzy SPELLS sour, gassy stomach coated
tongue, founess of BREATH constipation, bad complex
ion, loss of appetite, sleepessness at night and ter
rby detected depressed feelings, state that they have
been entirely relieved of these distressing symptoms
and restored to health and happiness by Tanlac.
That is THE REASON WHY the de-
mand for Tanlac, the powerful Recon-
structive Tonic and body builder, has
broke all worlds records.
Tanlac is sold n Falls by Rx Pharmacy.
312 Central Ave, and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 10 Third
south.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Maybe you are suffering with itch
ing. bleeding or protrudins plies or
hemorrhoids, and If you have never

tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories. by
all means do so at once. Get a 60
cent box at any drug store. Avoid
lief and a new lease of comfort
Take no substitute. If you would
like to try them first please send
name and address to Pyramid Drug
Co. GIT Pyramid Bldgn Marshall.
Mich.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

~ 6NNANh SNAANAAAS IhfN 49,
ui1s itets bon MISUNDERSTANDING
ionic bon @orgGngen in ibren SCrci-
uen 9eridt 81 geben
9reis fir ole Sniertion Der 9or.
te $3.50 pro Sobr.
9cMtIdcr @aiIenbnMsUerein. Yr1
iioent @iortin @icQono; SefretGr:
Sermonn @. @infler, ITO Sedite
StraBe, 9.-@. 0ireftoren-8eri. ON
?. 6reitag /, 20. i'm Glfs Seim
Iranen SilfsDcrcin OcS 9cntiden
@niIcnbunies. Srau gbas. Glipper.
tbs, @rGiioentin; SefretGrin: SrolI
GGilline @oItbers, @nocoItio, 8. 6.
9eriammIung am 2. 9unnerstag i
DC. i'm @~oiienboits.
Snmcn-IGbbcrein Ocs 9cntIden
@aiien6nnies. 8rGlioent: Srou Gotb.
90ffIer, SefretGr: Sreu 6. Sbom.
for6t, 729 Quebec Str. &c. @. 8eri.
fin0en am 8. @ittpo9 /. 90. Itott.
&nppert Sume 5ranen SilfsDcr.
sim. Y~rGliOentin; 6roit SO. De@roin;
5efretGrin: 6rou 9. &rumfe; 8eri.
am 2. 0ienstag /. SC, 3 ubr nod.
mittoes I'M &1tppert Some.
Concord Stub. grGliOent: &orI
Soffmunl; Sefret9r: @ltIt. Bender,
5000 Ni6ols 9lpe. @. g.; 8oritanos-
libltngen ieOen 2. 0ienstag /. sc;
@%enerolberi. on 4. Spnutag /. 90. IN
314 6 Str. g. @.
GuncurO 9amcn-Sere BrGliOen-
tin Srou Marp Billie; Sefretdrin
5ralt @ouline @altber, Mnacoitio,
3. g.; 8inou5iefret6rin Srou Sat.
9r1iegger; S6abmeiIterin; Srau ..
Gr1tmfe. Seriommlitng om 1. Conn
'oq /. SO. in 314 6 StroBe g. SO.
grOIpect Sill Cemetery. @m.
Stiebling, &r1liOept; 8m. Mortin,
SefretGr; Geo. S. 81. Stls, Sdos-
meiiter. Seri. ON l.. Sreitno i. sc.
I'M Concord &lu6, 3t4 6 ctr. g. @.
.. s .S~iIfsucrcin. 3t4 6 StroBc
g. @. %rGii0ent: Geo SO. Spier;
5efretGr: Or. s. 8. &oenig, 400
8a. ape. Q. g.; Sinan5IefretGrin
6rai 90. D.&0nig, 400 YennipIpanio
Abenle 9. g.; 56abmeiiter: q. @.
9rind, t402-14te StroBe g. SO.
Seriammlungen finoen itott: Gre
clltibfomite an ieoenl /. 6reitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding an ieOem 3.
6reitog I'M Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
Jnlamn.
9alamitGt infOlse &ublemtreifs
n%rOphe5eit.

ScSnoionopoliS. - Snfolge Der an
oollernoen ArbeitSeinlteauHg in Der
QobleninouItrie oes 2anoes lteht
Dem amerifanii1m Yublifum cine
&alamtGt bepor, iagte Sobn 8. Sc
mis-, %rdIioent Der Ser. @rubenar-
better BON @merita, in elmer an ge-
ante uno Mitglieoer Der @rubenar-
beiterunon auSgeianoten grflarung,
sfe cine lleberii6t iiber ben &oblen,
jtreif gibt. Ser Gbef Der @rubenar-
better balt pie inouitrielen uno font
meraleQen Sntereilen, Die, mie er
laot, ablidtli6 elm Stineeen Der Mi-
n%eninouItrie er3wungen bitten, fir
Die Qaae perantDortli6.
0ie poQe @eoeutung Der Snipen-
lion lit benz amerifanii6en 9ublifum
nod, nid)t a~ufgeoammert, iagte Serr
9enis. Ole angeiammelten &oblen'
reierpen oes 2anoes nebmen rapid
ob, uno oie piel geriibmte geidt-
unionproOuftioh lit ponig unange.
melIen, fir Den 8eoarf Der Station gu
iorqen. Die @reiie Der &oblen oil
Ser @ru6e in ben NiAtunionfeloern
lino ntebr als bunoert 8ro5ent geitie-
Lqen, uno meroen nod mebr in Die
Sobe aebelJ tros Der @nltrengungen
Ser &egieruug, Die Gage OurA frei-
miaioe 8~emiibungen 81 f%ontroaie-
rn. Cine rationale &oblennot itebt
bepor ullo oos &oblen f~oniumierenoe
8ublifum miro ge5ipungen iein, Die
8iiroe meiterer Hreiserpreliungen
sum @ortei! Der operierenoen ST.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
eanSsmannidaftlide nnS ~llnteritiit
nuns . &ereine.

2anSsmanni6aftlide nn6 llnterltiit
ltngs &ereine.
&erein @a6en. 8eri. am 2. Mitt.
nod i. so. in 922 @a. @pe. @.-8.
Sofob @ir3, SetretGr, 1913 9
Str. GO. s..
MmcrifamiIder ltnterltiitnnss.
&erein. Gbas. @ramIi6, 8rGiioent.
Nic. @iesano, SefretGr, 1874 Ste st.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 1851. 8eri
ON 2. 9ienstag /. sc. i'm Concord
&lub., 314 6 StraBe g. SO.
ScllenoarmltGSter llntcr1tiitnngs.
%ereim emil Spabn BrGi.; Sobn
Wfeiningcr, SefretGr, 1920 Mdte
Str. N.-@. @eri. 3. Mitttpo@ i. Sc.
in 922 Ha. Mne. R.-8.
GattSentIGer &ereen, @aibinaton
.. s. Sefret6r: 8m. Stitermunn
II Gbeltniit Str, Safoma 8arf, DC
&eri. am 1. 9onnerStag i. 90. i'm
CONCORD Slltb, 314 y Str. gI. W.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. N.S6ub, SefretGr, 3Ot2 Dunn
barton Nbe., N.@, 5ipii6en g un6
8. Seri. atp 4. 9ienstag i. 90. in
$50. 922 8a. 9lbe. sc. SO.
r@aibinstOn Metser ltnterItiik-
nnss-Screin". 8raiioent: Sranf
seigano, ST., 1910 @iraro Str, &C.
So; SefretGr: ST. SeB, GIG Gait Ga
pitol Str. @eri. am l.. Oienstag i.
%. in 922 Sienna. Mbe., g. @.
@iibelm Sell 1tnterititnnss.@e
iclihaft. @eri. am 8. Montag /. 90.
in 922 @o. Ape. N.-8. SEOUL Bad.
idmi0t, SefretGr, 9p7 90. StraBe
NorOweIt
Snfel SrGiis @ersniisnnssberein
geri. ON 9. 9ienstog i. SO. i'm Con
coro &lub. SEQ. Mair, SefretGr,
718 elite StraBe, 9. g.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
@eIams gereine.

@ai6iustun SGnserbnnS, 3t4 6
Str. &.-@. &onrao &i6ter, &rGi.
Ridaro @rorner, Sefret6r. 314 6
StroBe @.-8. Generals eri. am 1
Sonntag I'M 90. I'M Concord &lub
Singitunoe ieoen Mittmo6 9(ben0.
@crmnia MGnncr : Gbur. Ser.
idmmlitngen I'M Concord &Iub, 3t4
6 StraBe g. @. 8rGfi0ent Sobr
&eif; SefretGr: Srib Sdffner, 1866
8lo6enS6urg &oao, g. g.; 8rof, g
Gbriitiont IT,, 9irigettt. @eri. ieoer
9onnerstag /. Sc, @enerolberi. an
1. 0%onnerStog /. sc.
SGngerbnn6 9omcnnereiu, 8erI
I'M 2. @ittpodpi. Sc, obenos s llbr
I'M Goncoro &lub.
NriOn Samenberein. Srau g
arlumfe, Yr6i. Geri. am 2. Mittpcd
/. &C., aben6S s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

bon Gllbdn mo iebt mehr Not
6erridt, ols I'M @ollaOiitrift, al.
rid, mober Die 9totridt fam. ooB
uncertainties Sorn uerteilt miro
uno sic Grnteausiidten gut limo.
aaroponen, Die ii6 i'm SCRIPT
binoert Yerioncn itort aui Den @eg
nad Dem Siioen modten fcbren
Inn sic SGlite permin0ert suriid ~
o6ne ierie, Die ailf Der Sihe nod
9rot, ODER mad Dem 9an0e Der Ser.
beiBung, pie bon bielen ermortet
murOe, 9as ii6 ober in pieIen S1ael
ais meniger frudtbar erpies, ulS
oaS bon ibnen perIaiienc 2ono, nm
gefommen lino.
SIM norigen @inter an ser @olga
geiGter Goggen itebt lett IN einigeu
@egenoen nabe5u einen SUB bod
unO 6as 8ieb miro olf griinen @ei.
Sen felt.
@itslicS Oes litcr-Yarlnmcnts er-
mDr0et.
9elfalt. = @ie Grmoroung BON
8. IS. SmooOea, zines MitelieoeS
oes ltliter. 8orloments, Der erIdoi-
fen miiroe, als er ii1 OieIer Gage
na6 ieinem @ei66fte begab, Der.
onlaBte oen grlaB zines ManiieitS
Ourd Den Gremier Craig, in Dem
cine Spe5iuliitung 0es aabinettS
uno Der geietliden Gutorit1ten an.
gefiinoigt miro. Ser Iremier er.
flGrte, ooB ugeredte 8ioerbergel.
tung" am Blabe lei.
Iablcn sur un9ariiden NatiOnnl.
DerIammlung.
8uoapelt, llugoru. - 9ie alge-
meinen @oblen Beginner am %.
WPoi, Die neue MISUNDERSTANDING
miro am II. SUM 5uiommentreten.
Der @ablfompf lit duBerit lebbaft,
oa Oie 2egislatur pi6tige 8ragen
mie Die ser neuen Gerfoiiung uno
Der &onigsmabl au l0ien boben
miro.
Rad ben Ser. Stanten 5nriif.
&obIens. = Cine aus 100 Off
aieren ino Manni6aften beltebenoe
gC5eilimg ging BON bier nod ben
Ser. Stoaten 3uriid. ginorittel Der
2eute lit nit oelttiden @tdoden per-
be'rutet.
0ie StGrfe ser amerifaniId)en
Sruppen in 9elttihIonO lit iest ct
mas iiber 1000 Monn, aber NIT
Ser 9(6reile Ser Abteilung as miro
lie, inter ieue 3obl berabgebeit.
Mi6aelis in Sapun %erfrnnft.
Sofio, Sopon. Or. @eor9e
Mi6aelis, 0euti6er &ei6sfan5ler
sur 9riegs3eit, Der gegenpdrti9
Sapan beIuft, lit bier ernitli6 en-
fronft. Snfolgeoeiien lit feline Bal-
Iooe nad BEN Ser. Staoten, Die fitr
i'm fir Ben 26. Wtui belegt NOR,
riidaGngig aema6t moroen.
Ncricn fir pulniide Grbeiter.
@orIdou. Der polniihe
9onotoq bat elm @eieb atgenom-
men, 0as fir ale Snouitriearbeiter
cine iG6rli6e 5erien5eit bon 3pel
@oden nit ooGlem 2obne borlGreiH.
SberI6leSiem mirS bOn Aliiertem &C.
rGumt lper0en.
Ioris. - Ole milit1riide 8eiets
aunq Oberl6leliens our6 Die Aaiier.
ten miro mobrl1einli6 Gnoe Sui
aum a6l6luB fommen, einem 8eritt
Ser @4iierten-& ommiiiion 5ufolge,
weider inn 8otldafterrat Der
lelen wuroe. Son $4,000 Nann,
oie in Sberi6lelien lteben, limo IL
900 6ran5oien.
Sine @eltfOnfcrcm5 Der Mrbeiter.
Berlin. = Oas in @emdBbeit Ell
mes auf benz bier abgebaltenetl 90.
aioli~ItenfongreB gefaBten 8ei6lniles
ernonnte 0eunerfomitee trifft Sorbe'
reitungen fir cine @eltfonferen3 Der
Irbeiter.
DeIterreidiides &abinett 5nriifse'
treten.
@ien. = @eil oas Yarlament bon
Ser &egieruug geforberte &reoit(
p~erpeiqerte, lit oas 0lterrei1ilG(
@abinett, nit Sobam S6ober al
Aer 6nibe. aurildqetreten.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

9cutide Sreimamrer 2ose
Ny Nrminims, Nr. %, T.I.4.@
w g(0om S1nei0er, SefretGr
sol llAion Saoings @ant Building
Seri. am /. lino 3. 9ienStag /. sc
I'M Nelten Wtalonic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

The ouly German Paper in Washing
o. G.. Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
published every Friday Morning.
,hcc. No. no Sixth Street. N. w.
Telephone, Main 1859.
Hermann C Winkler, Proprietor.