davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

London April 25---Tbe place for
holding the annual meeting Of the An
cient and Honorable InternstioaI Or
der Of Henpecked Husbands an or
gauiza ton having Headquarters at
Sowerby. is being kept a secret to in
sure freedom from wifely interfer-
cnee.
years gathering for the consideration
of long list Of applications for Ipem-
bership as each candidate must be So
vereIy. cross examined regarding his
fitness to be dubbed well and truly
hcnpecked.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
FUNERAL OF VIM. 7. CROSBY
Employees of Crosby Bros. Store Occu.
pied Reserved Seats

At the funeral of William II Crosby,
held Monday afternoon, Grace Cathe-
dral was filled to its capacity. En-
plOyeS of the Crosby Brothers store
occupied reserved seats at the cere-
mony, which was in charge of the
Very Rev erend James P. Deb. Kaye,
dean of the cathedral, and the Right
Reverend James Wise, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Kansas
The active pail bearers, all vet
eran employees of the company, We're:
Oliver Owen. B. F. Younger, Harry
Wall, A. F. Sheard, T. b. Cannon and
c. L. E. Edwards, The honorary pail
bearers were: A. L. Nichols. Frank
Merriam. ]. r. Burrow, A. Zahner, J.
L. Lord and J R. Koontz
Burial was in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
FRANCE PROBABLY WILL QUIT
Her Plans in Direct Conflict
With New Russian Demand.
Naturalization of Property Is
Big Block to Agreement.
Russia's demands will be
found on page 2.


London. April 25.-Richard Wash
burn Child. American ambassador TO
Italy. has potifed the Genoa confer
ence that tho United States reserves
all its rights on tho repayment OF war
debts due from Russia, says A dis
patch to the Evening Standard from
Cen, this evening.
These debts include private bank
ers' loans and advances to the ker-
tnsky government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
HARDING ISN'T a "DUFFER."
Chicago Professional Says President,
Game of Golf Is Good.

Chicago, April 25.-President Hard
ing is a mighty good golfer, according
TO George O'Neil, a Chicago profess
sional who has returned from an in
vita tional golf week with the nation s
chief executive. O'Neil. who trained
a number of championship golfers be-
fore he retired from active teaching
to enter business played a number of
rounds with the president at Wash
inEtOn.
He said that the match pay temper
ament of the president was even. bet
ter than his medal scoring ability.
aliho Mr.. Harding made the last nine
holes one day in Il. which is far better
than a mere duffer can do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
is FOUND GUILTY
Farm Hand Loses a Years
Fight for Freedom.
Sentenced To Serve From Ten
to Twenty-One Years.

James Bolin. farm hand, lost a
years fight for freedom today when
Judge George Whitcomb in the dis
frict court overruled his motion for a
new trial and sentenced him to serve
a term of from ten to twenty-one years
in the state penitentiary at lansing
His attorneys Immediately announced
that they will appeal to the supreme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Y. M. HELPS EVERY BOY

Balfour Jeffrey. a sophomore in
Topeka high school and president OF
the Topeka Hi-Y club, believes that
the Y. M C. A. plays an important
part in helping every boy to form
friendships and learn good sportsman
ship.
He says: Until I began to think
of the. things that the Y. NJ. c. A. has
done for me 1 did not realize the great
part it has played in my life. 1t was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

BaIfour Jeffrey.
at the Y. NJ. c. A. that I met new
friends and formed real and lasting
friendships among fellows whose
thoughts were of the right kind and
who lived clean, all around Christian
lives:
There 7 learned to swim, play
baseball, basketball, and to keep in
a good all around physical condition.
Under the leadership furnished in
each of these sports I learned the
principles of good craftsmanship. All
of these influences combined formed
combination of mental, moral,
physical and spiritual development
that has been a guiding influence
thruout my life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
BRoDY DIES AFTER BOUT.
Death Comes After Pitcher Knocks
Him Out-Hcmorrhage Cause.

New York April 25.-Lew Brody- a
lightweight pugilist, died in a Brook
lyn hospital early today after a knock
out at the hands of frankie Pitcher
another boxer he met in the ring last
night Physicians declared the cause
OF Brody's death was cerebral hem
orrhage-
Officials of the district attorney 5
office today began an investigation of
the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
"CaIIiope BIackie''-PIeas Hart, Dies
Because Frisco Mixed Orders.

because L rlSco MtNcu OTuerS-
Pittsburg. Kan. April 25.-One man
was killed and several others injured
when a fast train on the Frisco crash
ed into a circus train at Girard at 2
O'Clock this morning. A misunder-
standing of orders is believed to haYe
been responsible for the collision.
The passenger train, Oklahoma
bound. struck a working mems coach.
The man killed was an old circus en-
ployc.
Several other men were pinned un-
der the wreckage and were pulled out
with difficulty. No one on the pas
scnger train was injured.
The man killed. known among the
circus men as "Calliope Blackie," was
Pleas Hart of Wapella, Pa, it was an
nounced by the circus management.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
BANDITS HOLD UP STREET CAR
Sixth Party of Year at st. Louis
Nets Thieves SzO.OOO.

st Louis April 25.-Three bandits
today held up about forty passengers
in a street car near the busy down
town section and escaped with a
satchel containing $4,000 in can
celled checks. y
1t was the sixth street car holdup
here in one year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
WOULD DEPOSE MILLER TODAY.
But Ministerial Alliance Pleads to
Have Police Head Left Alone.

st. Louis, April 25.=Victor J. Mil
Ter. who. according to Gov A. NJ.
Hyde, has outlived his usefulness as
public official" was slated to be
deposed late today as president of the
board of police commissioners, ae-
cording to those who have made de-
mands on the governor for Milier's
dismissal.
Miller created a sensation here sew
eraI months go, when he declared in
public speech that he knew vice
clubs existed among the students OF
Soldan high school.
It was expected that the religious
element of the city would make an
eleventh hour effort TO thwart off the
reduction of Miller. who has repeated-
" stated he would not yield to the
political influences and resign as a
member of the police board.
A reply from Governor Hyde was
awaited here today by the Ministerial
alliance, which yesterday passed Il
resolution urging the governor to re-
tain Miller as head of the board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

Wichita, Kan, April 25.-What is
declared to be the most powerful
radio broadcasting station between
Pittsburgh. Pa. and the Pacific coast
viii be erected here at once by the
Tilted Electric company of Wichita,
it was announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

The area OF low pressure in the
southwest will cause continuation
of the cIcudy and rainy weather. says
AieteoroIogist Flora showers are due
TO fan in Topeka tonight and We'd
ncsdav saws the weather man. To-
pcka received only a trace of rain
during the last twenty-fOur hours
Fort Scott received a rain Of -42
of an inch and Hutchinson received
a rain of IA of an inch during the
last twenty four hours.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
SO degrees at , O'Clock this after
IContinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
HE HAS DEMPSEY CATALoGUED
French Writer Says HIS Only Fault Is
His Love of Dancing

Paris, April 25.-Lc Matin today
headlined Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion of the world. as follows:
The man who doesn't smoke,
doesn't drink, doesn't gamble-it' 5
Jack Dem psey-but goes to bed very
late because he loves to dance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

London, April 25.-Field Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson. chief of the inn
p" general staff OF Great Britain,
lH '~cch hero today declared:
F rcflccting person. seeing the
stat. 80 the world today can believe
lnnt ~ are in for long period of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

London. April 25.-There is reliable
information. declares a Central News
dispatch from Genoa. that NJ barthou
~ ne French delegation received tele-
graphic Instructions today to insist at
the conference upon the terms con-
tanned in Poinc- s speech of Mon
day
The French delegation says the
message has declared il will press for
a 4S-hol1r ultimatum to Russia or else
break from the conference altogether
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

Track Meet I'm Republic County.
BeIleville. April 25.-Four Republic
county high schools will compete in
the annual county track meet to he
held here Wednesday April Is They
are:/ Norway, Scandis, Republic and
Belleville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
WAR NOT FAR AWAY

Great Britain's Imperial Staff
Chief says No Rejecting Per-
son Believes Peace as II Is Can
Last Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

New York. April 25.@The Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company
today advanced the price OF lead from
$50 to s5.25 per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
fBy the Associated Prtssl

Geona. April 25--Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin Of soviet Russia. declared
10 The Associated Press today that
allied resistance TO the Russian prin-
cipls Of naturalization was blocking
the economic conference.
1T is obvious" he said. that the
only serious obstacles TO peace with
Russia and general reconstruction are
the pretentions Of few former own
ers Of property in Russia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
HEHPECKED MEN TO MEET

Organization of English Welded
Sufferers Chooses Carefully and
in Secrecy. Their Convention 50
Wife Can't Break II Up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
- the AssocIated PressJ

Genoa. April 25-The Genoa con-
ference is drifting toward the rocks
again. Whether il can be kept from
vgreckage depends upon the possibil-
ity OF adjusting the new demands of
the Russian soviet delegates with the
position of the allied governments,
who declare they will steadfastly
stand by tE- resolutions adopted At
Cannes. on which the conference is
founded
The situation is made more critical
by the French premier's frank warn
ing in his address at Bar lie Due yes
terday that France Will withdraw
from the conference il she is unable
to see that the ideas expressed by the
French cabinet before parliament can
triumph
These French practical demands in
ciude maintenance of the war repara-
tions figures. disbarmenr of all dis
armament discussion ana no changing
OF existing treaties at Genoa.
In addition. France insists on rigid
adherence to the Car1es resolutions
which call for the payment of Rus
s.a's pre- war debts and the restitu-
tion by the soviet OF foreigners prop
erty in Russia.
VIII Accept Terms-If
The conference of experts on the
Russian question broke up yesterday
and adjourned sine die because the
experts representing tn powers found
the Russians new set Of proposals abb
solutely in contradiction TO the soviet
note accepting the allies terms as a
basis for future deliberations. Yes
terday the Bolsheviki announced their
deciinatiOn TO restore private prop
erty because everything was nation
allied in Russia but in their note of
acceptance they voiced willingness to
restore such property or indemnify
the owners. provided the country's
war debts TO the allies were cut down
and financial help for Russia forth
coming.
Instead OF accepting the allies de-
mands for the payment of war debts
with the understanding that these
debts be scaled down. and the arrears
in interest either postponed or remit
ted in part. the Bolsheviki had an en-
rirely different proposition. They
asked the complete annulment of all
war debts
Want n Thirty-Year Delay.
Whereas they had previously agreed
20 the payment of the financial obIi-
cations due to foreign nationals.
which are usually referred to as the
pre-war debts. the soviet spokesman n
asked for a moratorium Of thirty
wears on these debts and the cancel
lation of the interest, according TO the
luied version Of the meeting. This
cancellation was to apply both to the
past and TO the period of the mora
tt-r-uEl-
Finally the Russians made clear
that. in refusing TO restore private
property in Russia. this would not i'm
ply any surrender by Russian citizens
OF their rights TO hold property in fee
simple in foreign lands. "bourgeoise
countries where the right to possess
property went TO the bourgeoise sys-
teni-
CBy the Associated Pressl
Geoua. April 25--Foreign Minister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
Ex-Comedian Barred in Seattle, ]

Seattle. April 25--The city board
fof theater censors here has decided to
bar all Arbuckie films offered for
exhibition here.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Militarii6e @eieknna.

8oris, 80. Mai. - Ser 8otl6af
terrat ermagt Die r6age> Oh ni6t oit
militarii6e 8eiebung bon Oberi9le.
fen nit Dem Monat Suli gu gn6f
fommen tonne, mie es sic Di1trifts.
fommiiiion ser MQiierten empfobler
fat.
Sn Oberi6leiien iteben INNER nod
bier5ebntanien6 Wann Ser Mliierten
Sc iin6 6arunter elftauien6 Strange:
len un6 fiinf5ebnbun6ert 8riten, tpGb.
reno 6ie on6eren Stuliener linb.
Die Deuti6en nn6 Die Bolen bober
ii6 Dor einiger Belt iiber Die @ertei
lungen in SEN ein5elnen @egenoen ge.
eintgt un6 Die &ommilidre glanben
oaB Ser 3eitpnnft nabe iet po inner.
bolb bon ied5ig Sagen oas Wtlitd1
5urudge5ogen tper6en tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
@osfan mn6 Mmerica.

2on6on 80. Moi. = Ser 8erli=
ner 8eri6teritatter 0es 2on6oner DR.
be%iterblattes 9uilD Seral6 gibt Elm
Snterpiem nit Martm 2ittpinotp, Ell
mem ser Gertreter Spniet-&uBlan6s
in ser berfloiienen 8irti6afts Scott
feren5 in @enno, iiber Mmerica pie=
Ser. 2itpinom ion erldrt baben, &uB=
lan6 pir6e sic 8%eteiligun9 Der Ser.
Staaten an Ser geplanten &onferen5
SSm Saag miqfommen beiBen> boraus=
geiebt BOB 6ieielben Somiet-&uBlan6s
&obeitsre6te a%nerfennen nnb lire
8erin6e aufgeben miir6en, &uBlan6
8ori6riften betreffs ieiner i%o5ialen
un6 politii6en 8erbdltniiie 5u maden
Man erfenne, iagte 2itminop, BEN
@ert omerifanii9er Silfe mobl an,
iei aber iiber5e1gt, 6aB Mmerica, tpenn
es SSSm Saag I'M 5inne Ser Drobnn=
gen bonoeln miroe, sic @tontsiefre=
tdr Sugbes fiir5li6 babe laut mer6en
laiien, 6ort cine nod merb nnbeil=
boae &oue ipielen miirbe, nls Granf=
reid in Ser &onferen5 in @en11a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01

@ergangenen Sam1tag bot @ountD-
anmalt Saul Mbles feline 4an6i6atur
fir Wie6erpabl fir 6as @ountpan-
maltsamt in Der office oes County,
Mn6itors eintrogen loIien. 81 Ser bon
linn erpiini9ten @ie6ertpabl lit er Oh
ieiner pfltbtgetre1en Mmtsbermalt>
ung, nit Ser er mdbren6 Ser lebten
3ebn Sabre betraut tpar, boaa1tf Be-
re6tigt, benr bon linn fam mabr=
bettsgetreu geiagt meroen> bob er iei=
ne Mmtspfli6ten nit .peinli6er &C.
nauigfeit ausgefubrt fat rnb er}i6
SOS augemeine 8obl un6 Sic offent-
1i6e Si6erbeit 6es @ountp uno. iei=
ner 8e1pobner beitens angelegen ietn
|1ieB. Setn @treben mdbren6 ieiner
5%ebniabrigen 9ienit5eit ging itets oa=
fin, 6em County, no er 6tes am Hla=
BE fan6> in Ser 56li6tung linn urt-
terbretteter geiebli@er Mngelegenbei=
ten Soften GIT lparen, mo es ober gait,
friminele 8erbre6er CUR Strafe 5u
bringen nn6 5u 5etgen, 6aB fol6e in
|Stearns County feinen feiten SUB fat
fen f0nnen, fan6 6ieies County i'm
itets ols Sen redten Mann am re6ten
HIate, 10 6aB er fi6 mGbren6 ietner
0ienit5eit einer riibmens< un6 an=
erfennerstperten &ecor6 beridofft bat.
Mber a1t6 in auen an6ern M11gelegen=
beiten, sic er 5u erle6igen batte, mar
County ntpolt Saul Mbles auf Sic
&e6te' ser 8etreffen6en febr be6adt.
Gin 0ffentli6es Mn1t gilt in ieinen
Mugen als Elm 0ffentli6es 8ertrol1ett
i'm bouiten Gimme bes @ortes, 6aber
|5tearns gonntp geii6ert fem fam,
oaB, fats Sic @dbler i'm SOS Big 6o=
bin linn ertpieiene 3utrauen ar6 Bel
ser nd6iten @nbleelegenbeh genieBen
loiien, iein Sto6tpunft Ser glei6e pie
in ieinen friiberet Dienitiabren fem,
un6 er ni6ts ungei6eben iein laiien
miro, 6ie 0ffentli6e 5i@erbeit fir
|Stearns County BIG ing @in5elne 5u
f1iiben nn0 at tpnbren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
9ie edte Mnoa6t gum
9er5en Sein.
Bonn 81. gater geiesaete @ebetsmei-
meimt1g ffiiir Stunt 1922.

gs gibt tpobl feinen gebiloeten 4a-
tbolifen, Der nidt muBte, bob Der
Monat Stunt in beion6erer 8eiie Dem
gottliden 9er5en Sein getpeibt 1T.
Mber betreffs Der 10 peit perbreite<
ten Mnoabt gum Ser5en Seiu berr-
iden biele unribtige, ODER aub I'M
flare, -beri6mommene Mnii6ten, aber
Wabrbeit nno &larbeit betreffs bie.
ier fatboliiden Nnba6t fam MIR ie-
gensreid lein. Sic Mn6abt gum Ser
3en Sein lit ntbt cine meni6li6 err
fun6ene Mnbo6t un6 eine 2iebbaberei
iiberipannter Seelen, ionbern lie lit
cine in offi5ieller 8eiie bon Ser b0d-
item fir6li6en Sbrigfeit gutgebeiBene
uno 1parm empfoblene an6a6t. Sie
perebrt nidt Bag tote, bon Ser Ser
ion getrennte Ser5, ionoern 6os mirf-
li9e Ser5 Seiu @briiti, pie es bon
ieiner menidliden 5eele belebt uno
nit ieiner @ottbeit perionli6 bereint
lit, oasielbe &er5> 6aS iett 5ugleid
i'm berfldrten 2eibe @briiti I'M @im-
mel ergldn3t un0 int beiligiten Ml-
tarsiaframent perborgen lit, 6asielbe
6as emit auf gr0en i6lug un6 am
@rel1ae lit uno 6urd)bobrt mur6e. Sc
fat Mnipru6 auf 6ieielbe @erebrunq
mie Seil1s @briituS,, alto mie @ot1
ielbit. 8ir berebren nqMentlt@ oos
&er5 Seiu, neil 6as &er5 a0gemein
als Sit Ser 2iebe angeieben miro nnf
oas Ser5 SSeiu folgli6 als Sit Ser al
lerb0diten, oqerboufommnenlten Sic:
be, sic a119 einen ieoen aus uns TINT
faBt. 9ie Gerebrung oieies liebeglii-
benoen Ser5ens bat ni6t Sen 3med,
cine liebesfranfe @efubls6uielei ber=
bor5ubringen, ior6ern 11rs Die u11ero.
1i9e 2iebe @ottes gegen uns bor5r.
balten un6 uns 10 CUR @egenliebe an
5uregen> un6 5tpar ni@t gu elmer trd.
gen, fonoern gu elmer tdtigen, OFFER.
b%ringen6en, feeleneifrigen @egenliebe.
sic pia 6aber ni6t bloBe MeuBerlt9=
feiten, ionoern peientli6 nniere in.
mere geiit1i6e l1mgeitaltung. User ioQ=
te Tie 6aber nt6t iiben?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Gtttua nber1tnss-Hrib fit 2anb-
iuirte beantraat.

Wabiington, 90. Mai. - Mepr.
Steenerion @ep.) bon Minneiota bat
Elm Mmen6emert gum @irtpan6erungs
@eieb ei11gerei6t, 6os 9%a16tpirte, 6ie
nod Sen Ser. @tanten eintpan6ern
molen, bon ser @eidrdnfung a11f orei
Bro5ent befreien tpiirbe. Die 8etref>,
fenoen batten bei Ser Mbfobrt BON IT,
rer Setmat cine ei6li9e @rfldr11ng ab-
51geben, BOB Tie gelernte 2an6mirte
ftno un6 Sic Mbit6t baben, ft6 in sen
Ser. 9tnoten ser 2an6mirti9aft 81,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
0as neaeite &atiel.

Oas fldgli6e @n6e ser in @enuo
obgebultenen &onferen5 bat in
Deuti6lan6 Elm neues &dtiel er5eugt
0as 6abin la11tet:
~Was lit Ser unteri6ie6 5tpii9en
elmer Sun6ebiitte nn6 @enna?"
nn6 Elm gepedter &opf bat 6ieies
Gatiel IN foIgen6er Mnt.
mort geloit:
Sine &%un6ebitte lit fit BEN &lno
nno @enua lit fir sic &ab."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Morton fd)eibet aus.

Manoan, g. 9, 80. Mai. Set
friibere ongreBabgeor0nete g. 9.
Norton bon Manoan flnbigte am
Montagabenb feinen gntihl1B an,
feline a%noibatur fir 6ie republifaniide
Senntsfanbioatur 5uriid5u5ieben, i'm
|Sntereiie Ser @armonie nn6 in Ser
l1eber3el1gllng, 6aB sic Siines Der ieti
gen ampngne flarer iein mer6en, menn
meme n%n0ibatnr in Der beboriteben=
oen Gorpabl ni6t borban6en lit"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01

tpi6men. Sic batten ~aller6ings fir ftd,
un6 tire ertpadfenen Gamilienmitglie
Der cine 5iberbet bon ie 5000, TO-
tnie $50 fir ie6es mirtoeridbrige Rir6
gu binterleger, Die ibnen ipater NIT
.8infen 5l1riidgegeben uiir6e, nad6em
Sic 8egieri1ng ii6 iiberaeugt bat, 6aB
fife ibren @eriprebungen 11ahfommer;
i'm gegenteiltge1 Gaa iollte bas Geld
our Deportier1ng Der 8etreffenoen
,perfpenDet ner6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Ghinefen=G intuan6ernnq

@aibington, 03. Wai. = Chine
lenv Die Dor grloB 6es @intpanoer=
ungsgeiebes POM Is. 6ebruar 1917
nn9 Sen Ser. Stanten famen, f0n=
men anf 8efebl 6es Hrdii6enten be=
portiert per6en, pie 6as 8un0esober=
geri6t am Montag im Sal bon bier
Gbineien enti9ie6, 6eren Deportation
bonn ginman0ernngs=&ommiiidr in
San Srancisco %angeor6net mor6en
tDnr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Gtm 9amfi1reibem.

Sn Gaditebenoem briidt Ser bod)m-
lte 8iidof bon Meis5en in 9anben,
Dem bodap. P. Soiepb &rel1ter, >. 9.
s., bon ser Ct. Sobannes Mhei in
goneeenille ieinen tiefgefiiblten Cant
fit empfangene 2iebesgabe aus:
9ieber bodmiiroiger Serr Eater!
Sic batten sic groBe Site, unter
oem 10. Mprtl, 5. S. mir IN einem
freunolidem 8riefe so Dollars bon
oortigen braben oeutiden &atbolifen
fir sic drmiten Mnitalten bes Dias-
porobistums MeiBen SIT i%iberlenoen.
Sbr 1pertes S9reiben 1T erIt Dor els
nisen Saeen angefommen, als i6 ge'
raoe abreilen m,,Bte, I'M int 8istum
Sirmung s1 erteilen uno anoere BIZ
1doflide Mmtsbanolungen p%or5uneb-
men. @eitern ipat am Menb bin i'd
bon oieien &eiien 5uriidgefommen,
,1no 90 jon es metn Critics fem, em.
9odtpiiroen unb Sen frommen Spen=
bern ser @abe auf's ber5li6lte 5u oan=
fen fir Sic uns erpieiene grobe 9iebe
1,no Silfsbereitidaft. Sd beriprede
gn. Sodtpiiroen uno SEN eblen &C.
bern, baB i6 fir Sic ale tdgli6 beim
FL. Spfer beten un6 Sic ale in ben
biidofliden Segen am SdluBe Ser
tdeliden FL. >Melie einidlieBen meroe,
uno 5tpar fir ale 3ufunft. M0ge aber
Dor aIlem ser liebe @ott Sm1en Elm
reider 9elobner ietn.
Sd oarf gm. So6niiroen ote gro
BEN 9eoiirfniiie uno Soften oes jun
gen gistums MeiBen getpiB ans Sera
legen. Sic ieeliorgli6e Scot bierielbit
lit ia 10 sroB, bab mir gleid an Sic
100 Seelioreslteuen griinoen un6 eb=
prio biele &irden nno 8farrbduier
bouen miibten. Mu6 baben mir fein
Erieiteri eminar, fem @pmnaitalfon=
bift, fem fatbolii6es @pmnaiium IS
feblt nns fait au6 an alien Mitteln
gum 8uuen nn6 5ltm @run6en. SIZE
&atbolifen bes @istums, 6as Sen gan.
gen Sreiitaat Sadien nebit 6rei an=
oeren fleineren Sreiitaaten umfoBt
11no 100000 &atbolifen unter So
Miaionen Eroteitanten 5dblt, bringen
fitr tire firdli6en 8e6iirfnilie 5tpar
Sic d11Berlten finan5ieuen Opfer. Mud
Ste gonifatil1ssereine in 9eutidlano
unterltiieen ltns nod Woglidfeit.
Gof uue biele 8eibilfen iin0 infolge
bes entietliden Siefitan6es ser 6e1tt=
iden Morf redt 1n~5uldnglid geger=
iiber Sen groBen Soften un6 8eoirf=
niiien, Sic olf Ser fotboliiden Stride
in Sodien Iaiten. 8ir iin6 fir 6en
@auptteil ongepieier auf Die Silfe
nnierer fotbolii6en Characterization
un0 @Iaubensl6meitern il 81 M er l.
ia. Sic baben uns i6on 10 iebr ge=
bolfen, nn6 mir baben 5n ser @roBe
uno 8eitber5igfeit ibrer fatbolii6en
2iebe 6as 8ertrauen, 6aB tie uns aud
peiter belfen un6 5tpar, tpenn es mog=
lib tit, nod tpirfiamer als bisber. SIM
8ertrauen auf 6ieie 10 oft bepabrte
2iebe ser oeutiden @atbolifen Noro=
Mmerifas babe i9 nit bem 8an bon
flint @irden int 8ist1m WeiBen an
Srten, mo- oos 8e6iirfnis am i9rei=
enolten mar, %begonnen, obtpobl Die
MitteI bierfiir MIR at etnem Seile
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
Ser &atbolifen- &onsrek abgeidlofen

&om, 81. Mai. Der internotto=
male acknowledgements Der felt
leBten Mittpo9 in &om Deriammelt
mar, fam am Montag NIT eit1em Sc
oeum gum Mbi6luB, BEL Dem 8apit
Bins, ole in &om anneien6en b0be=
rem &ir6enflriten nn6 ungefabr co.
900 Ptlger 5ugegen tparen.