davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
"The Millionaire"

THE millionaire special Univer-
sal feature coming to the Lyric theatre
ON Thursday, has as its star young
man who has known the ups and
downs of life in more than one part
Of the world.
Herbert Rawlinson has reached a
pinnacle with his new starring contract
at Universal City which might we'll be
envied by any actor. Preceding it he
appeared in long series OF successful
screen performances. some starring,
others in support Of the front rank
stars of the country. But the way he
started his career as an actor is per-
haps the most interesting thing In all
his adventurous life.
Having done a little amateur work
OF the sort that makes a young person
think OF disturbing the crowns of the
current Barrymores and Bernhardts
Rawlinson. at an age considerably be-
low twenty, decided that he must
make money, whole stacks of it. The
only opportunity he could find to emu
late Rockefeller and his turkey was in
the boat concession at a summer re-
sort. He went after it and convinced
somebody or other that he could ham
die it furnished bond and went to
work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Administrator Notice

Notice is hereby given that the uC-
dersigned, as administrator Of the
estate of ]. r. Bailey, deceased, will,
on the 25th day of November, 1922
present to the Randolph Probate
Court, his petition asking for an order
of the said court for the sale Of the
following described real estate, be-
longing to estate Of J. R. Bailey, de.
ceased, for the payment Of the legally
probated indebtedness of the said es-
tate; said lands are described as fol.
lows: An undivided one half interest
in 81 SET Sec 4; WI El Ei NEi the
.NEt of NEt, and the W. NEt sec 9,
T 2ON. r. ? West, 22O acres, in Ran.
dolph county, Arkansas; also all Of the
81 NE Ia and the FL Sc Ia sec 20,
T. Is. n. r. 3 East, 100 acres, in
Greene county, Arkansas.
This Oct. 25, 1922.
L. @. Robinson,
Administrator
Schoonover s. Jackson,
Attorneys. ll'4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
You Do More Work.

You ere more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment'out Of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities In
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
Us strengthening. invigOrating effect, see
how 1t brings color to the checks and how
Z improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONll
ls not a patent medicine. it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
50 pleasant even children like IT, The
blood leeds Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
TO Enrich il. These reliable tonic prop.
critics never fail to drive out impurities IN
the blood.
The Strength-Creatine Power of GROVES
fASTELESS Chill TONIC has made L
the favorite tonic in thousands OF homes.
More than thirty-five years ago folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when c
member Of their family had Malaria or
aeeded a bodybuilding. strength-giyins
tonic.o The formula is Just the same to-
Jay. and you can get 1t from any drug
store. 60c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

l. says ti he state shall ever main
tain a general, suitable aud Efficient
system OF free schools whereby all
persous If school age may receive
gratuitous instruction, Is that there
hall be no vide drspaulies between
the educational facilities provided
for the children Of he various com
munitIes in the state.
1t was lately proposed by Amend
me0t IA to take the limitation of
school taxes. The proposed amen'-
meut was buried at the polls But
the report on the educational sys.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

-, nrob,b,,icn.. made it impossi.
h,e for The districts to provide The
.oyerue necessary TO MAINTAIN good
s.hools Not only Is the maximum
t.v limited to l9 mills, but the law
does not permit district that has
,s.ned bonds 10 levy an additional
tax to pay the interest and Prln''PnI
When be urged study OF the edu'
c,tioual report by the people Of the
state Gov. MoRae said that We
should probably be compelled to &C.
cept the facts, but the reoommenda'
,,ons would serve only as basis of
a policy to be formulated by the Ed
noation Commission with the help
Of all citizens interested IN the pro.
motion of The educational iastitu.
tions of the state.
We do not believe the facts can
be- faced without sdmlssion Of the
need for action, not necessarily &C
ton conforming IN all respects with
the recon- mendatious of the report
but at least action Tor making edu
catioual opportunity more nearly
eaual.-Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Arkansas and Education

"Intelligence and virtue being the
safeguards of liberty, aud the bul-
wark of free and good govern
ment, the state shall ever MAINTAIN
general, suitable and efficient sYs-
TEN OF tree schools, whereby all per-
sons in the state, between the ages
of six and twenty one years, may
receive gratultous instruction"
Those words of the constitution
of Arkansas argue general equality
Of educational opportunity The
fair import of this provision, since
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03

'e'n OF Arkansas made under the
direction Of D, W r. Rasden.
''"".''ioror Of educluop, saws the
removal oi the limitation on school
a''TicI taxes would solve the prob
'em oil inadequate school revenue
only It the districts we're nearly |
enough equal in wealth to provide
equal revenues when restrictions
were removed, Ard then the re.
port gives the results Of the com
Par'son ol 40 school districts in al
different counties Of the state The
richest OF these districts enrolls le9
on"oEen and the poorest 255. If
'he richest district we're to levy aI2.
mill tax The poorest district would |
have to levy tax of SOL 8 mills 20
raise the same amount of money.
Three per cent Of the 6,246 chill
dren resident IN the l8 districts live
IN two districts where the assessed
valuation per child enrolled averages
*s,259; 29 per cent live IN four dis
. =
'ricts where the average valuation
per child is Sl,679; % per cent live
IN nine districts where the average
valuation per child is less than 1915;
eight per cent live in districts where
the average valuation per child is
less than Sl6O.
After saying that the school DIS
Lrlcts are so unequal IN wealth that
mu!tIIudes Of them will never be
able to MAINTAIN good schools no
matter how heavily they tax them.
selves the report says that Ar
kansas may tempOrlze with the pres.
ent situation; she may reduce the
existing evils; but "she cannot cure
them unless or until she abolishts
the district, with ITS legion of &C
compsnYing evils" But the report
says further that however much Ar
kansas may equslIze her school bur-
dens by adopting the county as a
local unit, inequalities, although re-.
dUced, will nevertheless continne as
long as local units, even though
they be counties, are depended upon
for the major portion Of school rev.
euues; aud the report declares that
the only unit which can .equallze
school revenues, burdens and edu-
ca,ioDal opportunities Is the state.
The average amount of schooling
offered in 1921 varied IRON 4
months iu Pulaski county to s
months IN Van Buren and Newton
counties. A child living IN Pulaski
county in 1927 received on an aver
age an education which cost $50
per year, whereas a child living in
Stone county received an education
which cost So aYear Ia White
county the richest districts valua
uon per child enrolled Is 8 8 tlme'
that OF the poores. district and IL
Carroll county it 1873 3 times.
InIg2I722 2 per cent of all mon
eys received tor education was furr
ished by the school districts. Bul
1t is pointed out that as this lnclud'
ed receipts for the university, norm
al school and other educational inst
tutIons the whole district is of course
of greater importance as a providei
of revenues tor public schools thar
would be indicated by the figures
Not only that but the report sayi
that during the last thirty years II
tendency has steadily grown to place
upon the districts a larger and larg,
er share of the burden Of school sur
mort. and IN addition the state has
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
HOGS WANTED

Twill buy all kinds of hogs from
go pounds up. Bring in what you
have and get the highest market
price. Phone No. l9 or 10.
If. + J Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
OnumentS

Don't buy Monument until you
see my line.
II. w. Blankenship, Agent
Nat. Pocahontas, ARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
CAR SHORTAGE
AFFECTS MINES
Operations Greatly curtailed On Ohio
Side-Some Averaging Less Than
Two Days Weekly.

Carnations At II" fII"5"us r"H' mines
n this district. particularly N"Sc on
the phi" z:I". ha'" hr"m ''I"ia,,"d coll
sGcrah,y during the pnst two weeks by
car shortages.
some oc those lora.rl along The r.
4 q. have n"-u av"rIE .ut; ..''~ iA"n Nv"
,Ilys = week. cars have lrcn NOR:
r.rr,.fu. VITA tn" nim"S supplied by III"
lrunSylyan.a and Wheeling < Lake Erie
roads. although The situation II no case
Is entirely satisfactory.
Fortunate indeed are the mines
Irlulrpcd with facilities for transporting
coal hv r'y-r Every .n'r"I~Inc guam
titles "r coal ar" being shipped ~ water
- POINTS both north an d@nu.H a."aE
the r!yc-. wN.'" several, local Industrial
concerns are receiving their fuel in this
manner.
4 few mines that arc able 30 make us"
e The river have nrvu operating stead
Iv. They AZ" extremely popular with
tn, miners a!i their operators ar"
sw:,mpcd win Jpn.ca' ms from men III
other coal fields for work.
Miners receive a.; pay envelopes
when they work steadily. Eut under en-
listing conditions few ar" earning more
than enough to supply Themselves and
their families with ihc bar" necessities
Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
DELIVERS SCATHING DENUNCIA-
TON OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC BE-
FORE BIBLE CLASS.
Describes Spectacle OF Misery Following
Wake Of volstead Act Vic<ltor.
wv. S. STANTON)

Some folks declare am n crank
on prohibition" said judge William t.
Baker. in talk e. the adul; classes Of
the FRS, Christian church Sunday morn
Ing. II yo" would see the sin and
sadness cause by lGuor You would
be a crank too" asserted tn" judge.
A, the solicitation OF Attorney Fred
E Maurv. teacher Of the w"m"n'$ Bible
class. Judge RaScr consented 70 give
brief .alk 70 This class.
However, rs soon as L was known that
the eminent jurtS, was present. the
other adult classes uNc"rNw0Niously all
Journcd. and when tho judge started I"
speak an audience OF ScvcCa, hundred
faced him.
The topic. "Worla-WidN Prohibition"
was dwc!t upon by the speaker in
manner that left ne doubt II the minds
OF his hearers that his experience on
the bench had ernincUtly qualified him
to speak with authority upon this all
absorbing topic.
Those who expected flow OF impas>
stoned oratory. and an abundance OF
eplgrammatic utterarces were soon dis
iilus'ored. as Judge Baker in plain.
straight from the shoulder discussion.
devoid OF any confusing legal rcrbiage'
brought TO his hearers a MESSAGE that
all could Understandable profit by.
Prohibition Vital Question
prohibition" declared he. rs one
nuestion every man and woman should
be interested In. II should be cons!d-
cred not only IN Sunday schools. but In
our day schools as we'll My talk this
morning IS especially for the ladies. as
think that mothers, wives and sisters
are interested in this question more
than are the men. You ladies. since
YOU have the vote. are equally respon-
sible with the men for the enforcement
OF the Eolstead Act
Referring to the sunday schools. tho
fudge said, Let all the Sunday school
members OF the L. :. band together
and in six months we shall see a blessed
transformation. II Is impossible for the
government 10 have enough officers 10
see all the infractions OF prohibition.
and We are not doing our Christian
duty II we know OF any and do not
report them 10 the proper authorities.
Get back OF the officers and assist them
all you can. II I am talking TO any
one here who has any home brew OF
other stimulant In their cellars. l am
talking TO a hypocrit.
Some claim TO be able to use liquor
without any harm to themselves. out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
LAUNCHED IN STATE

West Virginia Educational week will
be observed this week. formal opening
having taken place yesterday when min
listers throughout tho state delivered
appropriate sermons from pulpits.
Throughout this week. teachers and
principals of the different schools have
prepared special programs which the
school children will take part In from
day TO day One of the features Is the
Invitation to patrons and friends to
visit the schools and see how the pres
emit system works. since 1t Is altogethcN
different from school teachings OF years
ago
One Of the main reasons for conduct
ing this week is the hope Of educating
the coming generation so shat by 1926
there Will be no ill!teracy in the Little
Mountain State. At present there Is up
wards Of 10000 illiterates in the state.
Wednesday. November |, has been set
aside as West Virginia day and appro-
nriate programs viii be observed in all
the schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
WESTINGHOUSE. RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

y,
Weekly survey ut business conditions
nv m. 'Naticn.,, Conferences board.
rrt.v4.l,'. l..,,,r :..,u Farm and
uorac.
% IncI"I,nt:
..r.,y E,y.,,ino Gowns and Ctpcs for
,,... N"W S Ir'>'',I'S , ,"m''S y, ,.
nh. Winter War,.byal,, o.: IN" AIDE
ou,.,Iv Dressed Man" from Vanity
r,,,r"
"I.Iato Glass in the House." from
House and Garden.
T.3n u. m.-An address hr Dr. Fred
7 Wooiridrc. member of the hoard "i
directors Zoar Home. Allison l'arh, IA
7:i5 =. m-GoHcrum"nt market 70
norris end a report Of III" New YORK
exchange.
500 p. MA hcutNC story .'"' az
children.
$40 p. m.--Wm FUrry, president ~
PITTSBURGH Chamber OF commerce. VIII
,o,l IN the Chamber OF Commerce.
90 ~ m-NIusIc.
e.;5 n m.-ArltnEton time signals.
Music PROGRAM.
PHYLLIS Geraldin" Gray. pianist.
=. q. Wolf. Sweet Potato"
7 w Young Jr.. baritone.
Mrs. ]. W. Young aScoUpInrsn
Selections.
4. (a) Song without N"ydS. NJ.
............. M"nd'lSSohn
(h> Moment Musical. so. 3 in +
Minor ........... Schuh"r.
. BLOW, Blow. Thou Winter Wind
Ne k"ven
Mr. Young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
JUDGE BAKER EXPLAINS STAND
ON THE PROHIBITION QUESTION

tncy forget that they set an example
that ur;ly be harmful 10 our young p1o-
pie. Il may sound strange. but | never
Vet have known OF a person getunS
any real good nut OF money made in
IN" t!quu. business. Most 81 the STUFF
ROW on sale is poison. Out OF LOO
samples inspected by the L. S. chemist
naly - were toUnd 70 he free from Il.
Concerns Everyone.
1T don't bother me-" some folks say.
Yes, but how about two boys VII d!"d
over nlrh, from drinking moonSh!ne'
Don't that bother you? We never can
enforce the law until we get men on
grand and petit juries who will d" their
sworn duty Indictments and convic-
lions cannot be found unless conscIen-
tiouS men form the personnel of these.
Why do fine one man 800 and an
other $1,000. and a year in jail? l am
asked. Because We want to give the
man who hires the dupcs the heaviest
dose One man owned six stills ana
one OF his employees pleaded guilty. We
found the man who had hired loiE-
noront men 10 run his stills. and had
promised them that their wages w"ul"
ro a., II they we're arrested. and also
,ha, their wives would receive n dollar
n dav while they were in jail. We fintd
,be dunno $3.50 and the employer Sl.ooN.
and n YEAR IN prison. We always try
m see II man ~ 4 catspaw or not
before pronouncing sentence.
I'VE often hear places spoken or "a
horrible communities" One such place
sent for aid 70 the prohibition d"part-
mont Twenty-Five ladies' assisted by
bunch OF men. five from each churcn.
con, away TO pay penalties for Folstead
were the cause Of full carload being
violations.
Attending Church Isn't Enough.
II want to impress upon you church
people that attending church and prayer
meeting isn't enough. Just to the extent
that you keep pure and clean. and help
TO uplft your community-just to that
extent will your community rise. Max
ing outlaws OF Volstead violators Is an
efS!cacious method OF Kidding a COM
munIty OF them. worked hard to get
the vote for the women, because I be-
lieve that whatever Is made Of our
young folks Is due 10 their mothers. Is
there anyone here who cannot look hack
and Ermember her teachings? IhI
man who says women are not as COM
petent as men IL saying what is not 80.
Our mothers and wives know what Will
help our homes more than we men do
In conclusion. 1 would say. let us set
the Christian mark higher. Let US
search our heart daily and ask ourselves
II We are doing our whole duty Let US
ask ourselves II We are doing what we
can to make our community the right
kind Of a place to bring our boys and
girls up in"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
WELLS TO ADDRESS
SOCIAL WOMAN'S CLUB

Hon. W. f. Wells Of Newell w. VIZ.
will be the principal speaker at meet
Ing Of the Woman's club next Friday
in the Elks' auditorium At ESQ p. m.
His subject to be odd Fashioned Car
Gcus."
Mr.. Wells Is coming TO Wheeling un-
der the auspices OF the department OF
community service Of the Womans clu".
OF which Mrs J. w. bowler is chair
man. Mr.. Wells is director Of Beth
any college and prominent West Viz
ginia lecturer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
CHURCH SHOULD LEAD IN ANOLD|NC
WORLDS THOUGHT, PASTOR HOLDS

wool before Wheeling dealers marked
up old stock from ten 10 twenty per
cent
The foreigner Is not At mouler
Of public opinion. while most Of them
cana here TO escape rore!rE tyr9ar..
they fail to appreciate their free lom'
and often stir up strife and d!S:oIl IN
our land. It Is said :.i%t 95Ta OF the
participants OF the Herr!n ma 'SacTe
were unnaturalIzed frrHignc,s. II YOU
look over the list OF defendants, you
viii fGd very few Americans. We vel
come anyone who Is willing to come
over here and respect our laws but de-
portation should be the fate OF all who
do not respect them.
NO man should be permitted to Join
q labor union until he has first become
an American citizen.
The church's Place.
III none Of these ought to mold public
opinion. who or what should? answer
you: 1t should be the church OF Jesus
Christ Then there would be no wars
or rumors Of wars Then there would
be no strife between Capital and Labor.
Then there would be no violations OF the
Eighteenth Amendment. Preachers are
told TO stay out Of politics and govern
ment issues. but tell you that 1t Is the
business OF the church TO aid In fashion
ing the worlds thought. Judge Baker
told US Of a preacher who was afraid to
mention prohibition land I know the
preacher) because he would lose his job.
Better TO lose 4 job like this than To
sacrifice ones honest convictions for the
favor Of congregation OF hypocrites.
II all who profess 10 be followers Of the
man of Galilee did their duty in fashion
ing the thought OF the world It would
soon De d better one.
The world is now looking to US as
Christians, may We not be found want
Ing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

sheriff OF Brooke county. He was
elected 4 trustee of Bethany college IN
1850 and attended all meetings Of thS
board except one. He attended AL th'
commencement exercises this year, Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

we'll as meetings Of the board and no
has never missed but two commence
ments since the foundation OF the col
,ce. lie is \ prominent Mason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

The first permanent trolley line
was operated in Richmond. Va. IN
1887.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-12
aat6uliifer 9Sriciter aet6scrt.

SlatOn, Ger. Der fot6uIiide
Brielter I. @. Seller in Slaton,
Ger pnr6e dm /. Sumstag. 9l6en0
non mastirten W2Gnnern nah elmer
einiamcn 5teIIe auBer6ol5 oes
Sopn5 acfiibrt. BORT mlSgepcitidt
un0 gct6eert mo acfeoert, mo ibm
beiobIen ocu 0rt 3u pcrlaiien.
8riinoc fir oie Sdanotbat muroen
nht angcgeben, Seller crtlGrte aber,
ooB oieicIbe oarali 5uriid5uIiibrcn
iei, oab ibnl ipdbreuo ocs arica3
pro0eutid)e Stiumtng gum 8or.
murf gemoht moroeu ici SIN sunni
1921, ioqt er. iei ibm in 9mocs.
geriht IN 2lmari0o oos 9iirgerredlt
Derlpeigert rporoen, lDeil cr lid, na.b
@rrpirfung Der eriten gilrgerpapierc
ols oeutider llntertbou 5a1c reQi.
itriren laiien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-12
alaSfas inbtrOpiidDes SlimH.

Wie oas Stif0iim Der peritei.
ncrten 8ilnn5eu benefit, 6otte oic
oritiide Gone in iriiberen 3eiten
eiit gau3 anoeres aIimo, ais 6eute
oort ou5utrefieu lit 9luitott iid ot8
ben poar fleinen 8ilau5en pliam.
men3liiesen, Die itmitten 0es
Shnees uno oeS Giles in cinem
oiirftig, iait beitdnoia geirorcnen
guoen INN oas geben rinqen, be.
itan0 Die 8ilon3emuclt aus ijppi.
gen @epdtbien mo mics Joren.
frauter uno polmendbnlihe EfIan.
gen mii, Die mir in einem miIDcn
un6 mobriheiulid MIR in cinem
froitloicn 9limo uodien. Dieie
4ilan5en gebieJen in Der aftiidjen
@egen0 menigitens pom Der ,3eit
an. ais Die Qlteiten liere mlitrotcn,
bis INN Die giitte oes ,3eitaItcr5
oes neueiten 2ierreidS. Ia5 beiBt
Dor U}iaionen ,yobren, e1e nod 6er
0lenIh lebte. 0bpobI 6ieie @caeu'
Den 10 ungditlih iinO uno nlr
ielten beiuft mer6en, bat oa5
Geologiide Bureau Der 4ereinigten
Stnoten 6ennod iebr niel S5niorua.
tion Uber ibre periteInerten Jormen
geiamneIt
Die llnteriuduug Der aobleir
beden am Sap @is6urne BAT pieIe
peritcinerfe Bfian3en outage gei6r.
bert Iieie aoGIenbeden ln0 aus.
geoeGnt uuo iteuen Die ein]i8en
abboiiaNgen miueroliihen Heih.
timer Der @egcn6 oar Iuuu lmo
mann miro etiUos SobIe qegrabcn
fir Shiiie. oie an aobIenmauqcl
Ieioen. ga fein Saicn porbon6en
1T, mHiicn Die 5diiie in Der 9ia6e
Der aiiitc liegeu uni init Sllie
BON &eibtern llnter iteter 8ciabr
oic aoblen iafrpaiie einnebmen.
qap Qisbnrne iii Die 2anoipiee
am nor6peitIifen Gube elmer 2auo.
rluiIe, Die iid bon Der iueitlidlen
aijite Alosfns unaefabr 100 D}ei.
len norbIih Der gis3one nno un9e.
tabr 300 U2eilen bon 9ome in oen
arftiifsn G3enn eritredt. Selbit
Sop 2isburne biIbet feinesmegs bic
noroIihe @reu5e Ser beriieinerten
9ilon5eu bieier beiua6e tropiiben
Begetatior; oenn geriteineungen
iinS ou9 in oen TeIien $50 9lci.
len norooitiit BON anp 2isburRe
geittaosn iDoroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-12
Gtne Sisa BON SeciaIiten- Staaten
in W!itteloentiffuno aeplant.

DRESDEN. Die nitteloeutIdlen
9fepubllfen Sa6ien. 9raunIflpeio
uno Ebiiringen planen eineu eilae,
rem 3uiammenihlilB inter lid 3l,r
,56r0eriing ibrer gemeinidaitlihen
SSntereiien obue 9eeintrdftialtno ia.
rer ieIbititdnoigen Sobeitsrefte
NQe orei Republifen ba5cn slr 3ea
cine iociaIoemotratiihe Hegierllna.
,Sn 9eip3ig fono tiir3Iih cine Si-
sung pom nmtlihen @ertretern Der
3 Stanten jtatt, in Der bei6lojien
lpur0e. eine qemeinihaftlihe Gen.
trolitelIe sur 66roerlrng geueinia.
nicr Sntereiien ju ihaiien. Gieie
Gentralitcae ion iid iundhit boupt-
iddIid1 nit Arbeitsfraoen 6eif1fti,
gen. tic ioG lid n6cr aud NIT anoe.
rem iociaIoemofrntijh rcaierten
1taaten III 9erbinoung ieten, nm
Oeren Anitbt iiler ctipoiaen ;3uiam.
neni4InB 5u einer .Sign ioeialSe.
motratiiher Staaten" at boren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-12
ttftifurs in ,simntc.

ROm. lStaIienii9le 15asciiti un6
|.bema!ige @egiondre Gabrielle 6'9ln.
|nun5io's baben mad hieiQen adm.
|pfen Die Regierung oes ,5reiItaots
,Siume unter @rdiiocut 3aneIlo oe.
ititr5t Belts non Der Sta0t crariF;en
|lno cine propiioriitle 9ieqieruna oe.
|itbntfeu Die iih aus c6cncliaen
MitgIieoerr BON o'2lumlniiO's g}o.
|tionalratb 5liinnmcuiebt
2StnIieniihe Gorobinieri tbun 1i.
|herheitsoienit in ser Staot. un0 in
nGhiter 9ld5e oerieI6en lit itaIieni.
ihes glilit6r fir aae sole 3uiam.
menge5ogen. i'm ltebrigen min a6er,
pie perlautet. Sic itoIicniihe Reaie
rung iih oarauf beihr1nfen. fir
9lufredlterhnittmg BON Cr0mlua
.unb Stherhcit 5I iorgcn mO Hh
iorit itreng neutral pcrbaIten.