davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FUMAS0NI.B|0ND|
. NAMED DELEGATE
Succeeds Bonzauo as Vati-
, cans Emissary to United
States.

Ey the Associated Press
ROME. December 1S.-Archbishop
Pietro FNmasoni-Biond has been af-
pointed apostolic delegate in Wash
iugton to succeed Mgr. Giovanni Bon
gano. who was raised to the cardi-
nalate In the last consistory.
Archbishop Fumasoni- Biondi the
new apostolic delegate. Is nifty years
old. and at present holds the post OF OF
secetary of the congregation OF
propaganda fide. at Rome.
Praised by Professor.
lie has the ability and experience
admirably to fit him for the post @
delegate here, according TO Msr.
Bcrnardini, professor at Cathoilc In
yersity. who personally knows Msa.
Fumasoni-Biondi from acauaintapcs
abroad.
The new apostolic delegate was
horn in Rome, and graduated from
the seminary there. His hrst Ap-
pointment after graduation was tnat
ri private secretary to Cardinal Mar :
tinelIi. then with the congregation OF
proparanda. but later delegate to
America. E'umasoni-Biondil later was
appointed apoatolic delegate to India,
and was the first official deleSate
from the Vatican TO be sent 10 Japan,
From Japan he returned to Rome
where he re-entered the congregation
of propaganda. in which he rose TO
the position Of secretarH. .-
QHalfaed for Post.
Mgr. Be-nardini said today that the
new apostolic delegate was, In ms
opinion. an exceedingly well Qualiiied
and acceptable parsonage to receive
the appointment to America. IN IAN
guases he was said to be eloquent
with a fluent knowledge of. at least
English, French and Italian.
Mgr. Eernardini said he expected
The new delegate might arrive about
January 1a.
At the apostolic delegation 1t was
said that no official otification had
vet been received Of the appoint
nlent of Mgr. Fumasoni-B Biondi
knights of Columbus today an,
nouneed that the new delegate had
sent his blessing to tire American
people through the knights OF Co
Iumbus as one of his first acts on be-
ing appointed. This was made knoEp
in q letter sent to Columbia, the n
of e. national magazine. by Edward
T.. Hearn. X. of q. commissioner TO
Rome and papai chamberlain.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WOULD LOOSEN U. S. BAN
TO GET COMMON LABOR
Manufacturers Declare More 1mmi-
grants. Needed for Farms
and Factories.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1c.--1mmediate
action in the revision Of the immi-
grafton law by the federal govern
ment to correct a shortage in farm
and Industrial labor and bring relief
to the high cost Of living il asked
In a RESOLUTION passed by the National
Conference OF State Manufacturers
Associations. :
A policy Of seiective immigration
is approved in the resolution and the
suggesticn made that the federal
government 'assert the right and as
sumo the responsibility of controlling
and educating the Immigrant during
the period of his alienage.
General opinion OF the country at
large Is agair"c any tampering with
the present immigration law. Prof.
Grinnslh owa, told the. assembled
EllissIsland, he said. Is net worthy
Of the United States. The laws un.
der wtdehSimmigrauts are handled
were censured by Prof. Steiner. more
than the personnel Of the receiving
station. - =:
immigration commissions Of the United
states Chamber of Commerce, de-
clared the Literary test now given
William Butterworth. chairman OF the
meeting, declared that more common
labor has left America In rthe last few
Tor restriction. law which would. meet
the moods of tho county and not be
baseds on che percentage OF citizens
from other natioss. - -
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WORLD LABOR LEADERS
CROWD HAGUE MEETING
GOO Delegates Seek Coordination
Of Paeifst Efforts-Jurist
Session.
BY LEOPOLD ALETRIxo.

B1 LEUfOLD ALEtAlNOs
By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
!. Copyright. 1e22
THE HAGUE December 1e.-The
Hague is again the center Of interna-
tional meetings. The, international fed
Grafton Of trade unions is meeting here
and the jarist commission for revising
the rules OF warfare by virtue Of a res
o!ution adopted at the Washington con-
ference is in session at the peace palace.
Many leaders of the international
labor movement have assembled here,
including Thomas Henderson. NJ. Jou-
hauX and Jkl,r Eandervelda, president
OF the second internationale and former
Belgian minister Of justice. NJ. de Roode,
chief Of the league Of nations service on
international relations between organ
i.ation Of workers, is here, but is acting
only as an observer.
Acout 500 delegates are attending this
congress. They represent l07 organiza-
tions In addition to a large number OF
unoIganized federatiens and social and
humanitarian associations.
The council Of the Russian trade
union federation sent Maxim Litvinov
AZ its delegate From Leon Jouhaux.
secretary Of the French confederation Of
labor. the writer learns that the purpose
Of the meeting Is the coordination OF
pac.fist efforts throughout the world on
the basis Of the. resolution adopted at
the Rome congress last April stipulating
that organized laborers have the duty
to prevent new wars by a general In
terHational strike.
I've do not eliminate the league of
nations" said NJ. Jouhaux, but We are
Of the opinion that the league, Iii it's
present form. Is incomplete and not
democratic. 1t is important, therefore,
that the congress shall inform the pub
lie that the action of labor has no other
aim than to prevent the recurrence Of
war"
Evening star., 1922-12-16
SEES ADMINISTRATION
COlORED RACES FRIEND
Call on President Brings Much
Satisfaction to DIR. Scarborough,
Republican, Ohio.

The colored race has every reason
to feel that this administration is
especially friendly to it and is doing
everything possible for its aid and
advancement, according to DR.. W. S.
Scarborough, for many years lead
-r among the coIored republicans. of
ohio, following a conference yesterday
with President Harding. =
DR.. Scarborough. who is now an
assistant in charge of farm studies
division of the Department OF AErt-
culture, informed the President that
thero exists considerable unrest
among persons Of this race. growing
out OF the feeling that the admins
tration has deserted them.
Ho said that much Of this feeling
could be attributed, to criticism Of
the administration by the colored
press throughout the country. He
laid that the situation was discussed
freely and from various angles and
that upon leaving the executive he
felt assured. that the latter IL z great
friend of the Golored race. He did
not make public what was, said by
the President. but seemed pieasest
and satisfied With the outcome OF the
interview. He declared. however,
that the President would do his part
to meet the situation and as early
as Is practicable.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BRITAIN AND JAPAN
LEAD|N CRUISERS
Tabulation Sheds Light on
Proposal for Fact to Ban
Competition.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
A tabulation obtained in naval cir
cles showing the relative positions OF
the British. American and Japanese
navies in cruiser and submarine strength
apparently shed light on the situation
which led the House appropriations
committee to propose that President
Harding negotiate an international
agreement to check competitive build
ing in these types. '--s. 80.
britain Has Ferty-FiSe Cruisers.
The figures credit Great Britain with
forty-f1ve light cruisers of the first
line, built. building or projected. and
aggregating 20s.4S0 tons; the United
States withte ships building. $4,000 tons,
and japan. with eleven ships built and
twenty-one building and projected. ag-
gregating 191, ,456 tons. In addition the Hist
shows Great Britain to have thirteen
light cruisers Of the second line, 69, go
tons, neither the United States nor
Japan being credited with any ships in
This classification.
In feet submarines Great Britain
is credited with six OF the first line,
11.2S0 tons; six OF the second line,
1900 tons. ard two building or pro-
iected, $500 tons: the United States
with three Of the first line, built,
3.3lS tons; none Of the second, three
building, 6.375 tons. and six addi
tionai authorized but not under con-
tract; Japan with no fleet submarines
built. but three under construction,
$500 tons.
Japan Ranx Third.
In frst-line submarines, other than
fleet submarines, Great Britain is
credited with forty-two built, 1870
ions. and six building, $3.50 tons: the
United States with fifty built, :T.120
tons; thirty-fovr building. 2s.575
tons: Japan with twenty-seyen built.
1858 tons. and one program Of six
teen building. I3.4So tons. and a Sec
ond building program Of twenty
While the tables showed decided
American inferiority In light cruisers.
the United States has n distinct ad-
vantage In first-line aestroyers. with
as5 built, against 17S for Great Brit
ain and fifty-four for Japan. Six new
destroyers are given Oh the British
building program, none on the Amer
lean and thirty-eight on the JaDa-
nesc.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
'sSPRINCTIME'' LOST
WHERE CHILDREN
NO LONCERLAUCH
BY the Asscri.tsd Prose

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH. Bavaria. December 16.-
Declaring that any nation whose chill
-dfen no longer s1augh apd sing and
play has lost its "springtiine,' Cardi-
nay Fauihaber, IN an address here,
has, made = Chfistnias appeal to for
eisn lands on behalf OF Germanys
youngsters.
lie emphasized the deplorable psy-
Geological effect on the minds and
spirits of the coming generation from
being hungry. freezing ana homeless,
and from constantly seeing at first
hand the sordid results Of economic
distress.
Don't judge our people by those
who still smoke English cigarettes
ana live in the best hotels and restau-
rants. but by the actual conditions Of
the popuIace," he said.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Star 'sWant ADJ
Branch Offices, .
NORTHWEST.

NOA
18th and Vermont are.. John c. Haley.
1s.s 1s,s and :ss 3: 3: P'S' 4 ds:asass Eaa.%ss'
18th aud Clifton, II. Colodny & Co.. =.
i4ta and Goia1sss rosd. Evans 1rug Store.
S99a i4sh. Hsosaagh's Phsf,naey.
Ho!mesd snd OTIS place: Holmead rhasmasy.
18th and Park road, Upton 4 Ayers.
s4st 1sth: John n. rhal. -.
zss z;S Gsfofnia :ss Mc,E,a s, msos cIe de.k,
5th and Q sts.. Assoeisted DrnE Stores: 1..e.,.
st az and snS E1E sss s;.
31D1 Ca ave. Rode's Pharmacy.
Ga: ave. and Rork Creek Church ra.' hoc1
1901 L St. Morse PharmscT.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharnaey,
18th st. and Fla. ave. PearsS,'s rha,mary.
n TN. J. aves. and II. waiter ]: Donaiue.
Fla ave and LIST st. sylsesa L9apsea.asIpi % ps,r
17ce Pa. ave. J. Louis krick. =
slst sed 9 stS. oaiElsy rhnfMssy; ar .cy., .-
GEORGETOWN.
sR2S Conn., ave-, Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
WIsconsin ave- and Macomb 81. CieFeiaha
ostb snd P sts., Pride,s Pharmacy.
go n It; o.no,uell,s a:t Pasrm.ey n. rn..v
Wisconsla ave. AID o. I'asaisye's PHARMACY
NORTHEAST.
I'd and sta-. Mcchesney & Joachim.
I'd ST. and Nd. ave. McCbss.ey I Joachim.
tth nnd H SITS. Frederic L, Wendell.
S07 II St. Garren's Music stare:
9Th st. and Nd ave-. louis +. Bradley
18th st and Nd ave. Loui. sacks.
Narth - CAP. and md Eye. Ken.aiS Pharmacy.
East Cap. and sth. Fuhrma,'s Pharmacy.
18th aud East Capitol. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
:e.h st. and Il. J.. ave-. Collins fnsfnacS-
$500 l.th ne. .Nsyo's Pharmacy-Broolland.
sOITHEAs1.
.d ST. and Pa. ave. H. 4. srrarehani.
sth and Eye. Weller 4 Mossey's Pharmacy.
1afS la :as :ss Pa Pa ave- ave. s@sssrs rasrnsey
SOUTHWEST.
eth snd D sts.. Lantz Bros.
az and L SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATr1 CENTS A WORD.
in Washinzton and snhurls for
Help and Situations Wasted.
For Sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry; Pets asd l.is-st'sk
AntoIaobiles for Sale nad Wanted.
Rooms for Rent aud Wanted.
business Opportunities. ETC.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents word.
REAL. ESTATE ADS.
@ words to the line 8 line minimum. at line
rate. rs follows:
] time. Zoe 1'er live.
- times. 1se per line.
3 times, 11c per line.
tipnes, 1xc per liue.
II tines 1Jc per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
AL advestise,peuts for The Evening Star
uau.t be a The Star Office or oae ef Ihs Star
trnneh offices by II p.m. the pAh fEfoisE
Issue With the fe.Iowin: exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
WaAted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classlhca-
lions will te accepted at The Star Office. Hth
sf spd pa ave. until Q 30 am. Day Of issue.
OF at ANY of The Star branch aiiees until SSso
4 m: day nj Issue. Al advertisements Tor Inc
sunday Stur raust be received at Iae Star once
by Pm. SATURDAY. st any OF The siAr
t,rzncb Offices t,y r Saturday.
yertisas,sats frem tra nxielt advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
OFFICER .GRAVELY I'LL.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December 1s-
Col. A. E Bradley, prominent medical
officer ON staff OF Gen. Pershjng dur
ing the world war. is reported rs be-
ing in q Montgomery hospital crit
fcaliy iii. Hospital officials, while ad-
Initting that Col. Bradley Is under
treatment, dscline to make public the
nature of his illness or his condition.
According to p statement Of local
physician, son Of DE-. Bradley whose
initials he did not-know is reported
20 have left Chicago. in an airplane
hr Montgomery.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
RUSS FACING DISMAL
WINTER, SAYS MUlF0RD
Returning Relief Worker Urges
United States Recognition Of
Soviet Government.
j. Bentley Mulford. formerly as
sistapt chief Of the copyright division

OF the Library OF
Congress and res
ident OF this city.
e e t urn ed this
week from Rus
sia, where he has
been sta ii bned
since April as q
member OF, the
American Relief
A d III / n istration
under II er b e r t
Fl 90 v er. II @
brought with Lin
a dire story of
suffering fro nj
cold. disease cpl
derufn and famine
in store for in
habitantS Of the
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WAGONS iID sLEiIs, boys, wholesale. Nj.
Frank Kuprert, 1't.1 sth st. NV Main $40:
COKXEf: deIica tvss,ii 'sto,e for sale. close TO
high, bs,s:'rss. Cathode aud J. w. &. =.
schools: store ; rooms: BATH. large khcie:;
street "a- SOB: rTnt, 800: cash ~ terms. .'h
and q Stk-- So. itIoue North .6S
WE Will. 11iAN Y1T5 SNAIL. SIMS FROM
$ipo TO 500. St1tCHEB AGAINST FIRST.
sEaONp O!; fHts,s GoE Tt Al IS or LAKE
CHAi1I:L s1t'.K!IE: H.. C. ONLY; ~ 40
QUICK SERVICE. COMMERCIAL LOAN AND
FfNANt'E CORP1,:ATIoS. 92l l5tI, ST NV
PRTS1ING ,Uffl:G. 7g0oa :ocsifion- Tor sa)D:
for saii i,art.s'a!af~ aaaess Box sJe-i'. Sfar
ofirr. IL
1IHNIN.i and l.4at.a@ tasiness for sale: very
cheap rent: lrst-',a..i n.w. section. Address
l'o. -" E. S-si cfi"e. 1s'
Mat AH;I !..EVaEnI in new NV. r-rtio'.s
'n,issi De sid as sftG.: 81, 500: worth 5000.
lsthI aiis ss-"ei road. Col. eSaf
cI;SaSIN',. rlT SsEn:: suburbs: doing b; basi-
isess. AGS.-ss sss2 q T. Star ofiice- TO-
pA1zT aa i,.7aa..-Ic f3ofe for sale. ci.eaF.
IN Ee..Lsss.. -l11-ess Eor c9s-E. Star Of
f.ce. To-
r{s,MING iIoIsr. fcrnislcd. is rooms.
| sss':. Isi-.2,er heat. la-ge back yard. SOC
fiji: s3!.cI i'-lo 1sIe f5-Ooin fncto,sS plenty
&c bgNaas.: roof rcason for selling Al
6T.@s l:..n a;'E. STIR oi:ie. -
f,..la;fi:G sTO.t; :,,r tafe: best nc. location
,i.,lar rast i:f!rets; up-tod date futures: !.
teIgat. =. ruirs i,ayrr. Cali North 9Gls. u.
Mat a.AEKEr FOR sale. better class. fraal-
lin 6,cz. IL
iIJSaHRu0i: f.r- ssle near Union station and
pssr est.o: ssesoa for selling. ADDRESS -. Box
Wgi:CgAyT T.II.0gIyC STORE. .stsbifsh-d
~ ye:rs nsArt O. CITY. COOL money max 1or
sale. A3d,ess isx is l.. sfnr cficr.
GARAGE BUILDING; business. established and
| in successft aid prU8tnblc operation fer eight
f., Is<Ysf ~
; matt reason far selling, no agents. . Address
Box 4s;E. Star et,ice.
FIVE t.AFAi:I.S for sale flIat have been con.
.saous,s rent.d for three year. q, s resorn
rnsut :. present owner VIII guarantee legitimate
repairs for Que !esr 10 agents. Address Boz
44LE. STAG Office
BOOMING und boa rGAg house for sale a. 4
bargain. locstcd TN X street NV: completely
furnished: IA ROOMS; electric lights. hot-watcr
brat: . baths; monthly r-"ep.s about $500.
EuGESE H. TAGGART.
I.js Street NV.
UNUSUAL. OPI'OI;TT NTTY--Gae repairs, hat
tery and saies service station. ene of the best
N the city OF Washington. q ,00o square feet
Of ground alone worth $1,000. The future ab-
solutely sssur-d. We consider this enc Of the
hest fuEin~ss properties on the MARKET which
is improved by Iaildinss. Terms can be
HOME REALTY CO..
3saz GAArE.
COLUMBIA l044.
ROOWING AND BOA RIDING HOUSE
rE LIKE.
For sale-s5 BEDROOMS. electric lights. elec~
tric elevator. hot-water heat, large furnace
and io.-water heater. baths. tet~phone ex-
change, modern furniture. large dining rooms
and paflor. 6rst -c.ass kitchen: in fact every
modern convenience; located In the best ser.
ucn OF WsshihsiHc on cur tnc; Il nfn0fes
ride to 14i.; and n. ?. avr. Monthly net
profit. $500. !. rere opportunity that will
bear closest ilA,e. tioI.
EUGENE H. TAGEART.
1873 Street NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WANTED-HELP.

ORDER CLERK who has had
some experience in grocery
business. John II. Magruder,
fine groceries, Conn. ave. and X
Evening star., 1922-12-16

81, high-class
only; commission basis; excel
lent opportunity for right party.
Apply 80, and 3o5 Bond Bldg.
between i and : pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

'SALESGIRLS-Apply Monday,
8 80 am. Bring reference. F. w.
Woolworth Co.. o23 Pa. ave. *
Evening star., 1922-12-16

13ING MEN ve active: to ssIs W,shInSsas e ,Sss
and obey instrueticns yoi. Gao; J6ake 'a64s9
With us. Ton should hive ID sons s.. ssii,ns ing
i5ti d. n.n:sor II. T1Syart. 1919 4 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Send for LOUIS Notes.
814 E St. NV.
II yo1 have any furniture other sood1 t.
eell. and you will obtain best fesultS. Phocs
franklin 2M5.
OLD COLD, SILVER. ETC.
OLD GOLD WANTED. Casa paid Immediately.
Address Box BE, Star Office. 20s
Evening star., 1922-12-16

PONY. hakfess and cart for sale: ehiid
broken. .CalI'at 5ssl Pt9.peo ave. n.w: 13e
u 5. DcUBLE HARNESS, SIS; leather col.
ISIS. s.: .tsble 1!enkst. eset harness. rtdiag
adde's aud 'bk!dles: parts iar1sss ali t'3ds
lew snL se,vni-hxnd:s reps sjsg; su ie.the:
goods. toss,:eI's. En- 'i1:a 81. n.w. Tel
Evening star., 1922-12-16

TUXEDO sCIss new, s.ae 81. ':s.fI \ ST. NV.
apt. Q.
SUIT. Prince h3ert, size 40; silk hat: perfect
condition. FRANKLIN la.o-J.
OV ERCoATa9. = yrs -;ps md ID; real bargain;
So: tan shSse:. sizE g: . 1SSI 1fEafcb;a rd.
kDtr, fuii ertr,,. '.fs<' 50; ptart.rsi;y ..s,
cheap. Nurta 1uau5. ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Die Grfn6unq8aabe Ser 5nmuggz.

Ole Grfinoungsgabe Ser 96mngg=
Ter an ber beuti6en @rense 1T it6er
uneri66pfi6. Die Gegenanitrenz
sglngen Der 0eutlden 3ollbeamten uno
@-reBfrtmtnaliiten iinb in%folgeoeilen
,ni6t gering. Gs gilt, inter Mufbiez
llng aller S6arfiinntgfeit ben inlrr1er
aeue1 56liden Der 56mnggler apf
oie @pur gu fommen, bamit Die Ser
Mleppung u~rgebenrer Werte inS NuSz
.aro mad M6gli6fett bei6rdnft miro.
Ni6t III be3iffer1be @erte iino U. g.
lett gabr urb Gag idon iber bic
oeuti6bdnif6e Creme getpanoert.
Mander @9mugglertrif muroe
i9liebli6, nadbem er eine 3eitlan9"
iei11e Mtrfung getan, gum 9dettern
Jebra6t. MeuerbingS tpnroe et11 toll
ber Grid entlarpt, Der nrter benz
5detn literarii1en SntereiieS iegelte.
Der 56mnggler fibrte 10 gan3 l1lsez.
;lpnrtgen nn6 beilduftg ein bidletbtgeS
BUD NIT ii6, baS III barmloier Nrt
jein ynterefie fir bie 0%tteratnr oartnn
iolte. Was aber Sud- f6ien, baS
mar ein au%ageb0blter &0rper. Hm-
ii6lag unb 9dnitt tdui6ten na9 al.
gen bin etn Sud- por. DaS Sud-, anf
oeilen papierne G6tbett bis anf ois3
9eiten man bdtte i6n0r n
in0gen, btente gum 56mnggel bon
Juluelen unb @olbia6en.. SIS mnroe
11tgentert IN Der Sano getrage1t, alS
penn e8 Neiieleftiire mdre. Die 3ollz
oeamten mifien mobl i6liebli6 10.
1rgm0bntld meroen, 6ab iie ielbit ben
perbd6tiger @r,n5paiiagiere
S6arnteren nnb Seffnungen nnz
erlu6en miilien. Denn e8 ware ia,
inter 3ubilfenabme bon ettpaS Bban=
aite, benfbar, oab man e8 iogar per
9oblrdume nnter Der 56doelz
'efe gum 96muggel mertDoller &letn=
b%isponibel gu MAIDEN.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

Jttltden 9eilanoS IN 5alt Gate Gitn,
utab, erfolgten Bermdbllng ibrer.
lIo1ter Wearie NIT 9errn Mobert s.
l@fepart bon @lfo, Menaba befarn1t.
DaS iunge Baar mirb ieiin 9eim In
Glfo, Neoaba anffdlagen. SRI.
8iebl 1T geboren nnb aufgema6ien in
Stem llm u1lb baber moblbefannt III
unierer @tabt, @ie 1T graonierte
&rdnfenpflegerin beS ct. Gli3abetb.
Epoipita1S IN Chicago unb mar lett
am General ppipital IN @lfo angez
feM. Brau 8teh reilte letten Grei-
tag mad bort, nm Der Sob5eit ibrer
4odter hi8oipbn1en.
M~rigbt=&uebler.
SRI. JJlorence &oebler, Eodter bon
Germ m1lb Grau Soiepb &oebler reid
te 9bomaS 8rtgbt Mittmo6morgen
10 ubr oie 9anb gum i66niten Bnroe.
oeS 2eberS. Sri. Bernice Sriton.
uno 9arrn sBner, beioe eng befreunoet
NIT 6em iungen Raare, itanb bieiem
CUR 5eite. Die Neupermdblten be-
9aben it1 nnlutttelbar mad Der Iralz
ungsfeterlidfeit nod Manfato, nm
bon bort aus ifber Winneapohs eine
9o6aeitSreiie mad Chicago unb Stem
Dorf an3utreten. sic nerben iid
6ann Md beinds,peiie bel 8ermano=
ten @errn @rigbtS In Mi6igan anfz
balte1 nno nod benz 1. Nuguit tn tbr
Seim los l=2 5iio N1inneiota @trdz
&c 5uritdfebren. Die Braut TT eine
befannte unb 9ei6dtte innge Dame
Stem nlmS. Ste gra6nierte bon Der
@o6i6ule I'M Sabre 1919 unb nn=
terridtete mdbrenb be8 SabreS 1920
III ether Diitrifti6nle In Der Mdbe bon
.goboen. @ett ben lebten 2 Sabren
mar lie In Der office ser @ngle Roller
Min angeitellt. Der 8rdllttgam 1T
ebenfall8 .ein beiten8 befanrrter innger
Marn nn6 felt mbreren Sabren alS
1ele9rapb=O perateur on Der Chicago
& Mortbneitern Gifenbabn t6tig.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

g. W.-0te B1enen 1tn0 ybr vt
gentum unb menn fie ber 96mager
um Mitternadt bon Sbrem 2anoef
megbolte, 10 bat .er it6 eineS Dtebz
ltablS l6ul0ig gemadt n11b fann oarob
perbaftet meroen.