davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
"Pussyfoot" Johnson Is Tar
get for Would-Be Assas-
sins in Wisconsin.
By International New, Service.

GREEN BAY. Wis, March 29.
Police obtained their first clue
to the identity of the persons who
placed bomb IN the church
where William f.. "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, noted prohibition lectur-
er, was to speak when two high
school boys today said that they
had seen an automobile contain
ing four men drive up in front of
the church and that while the
motor was kept running, one nan
dashed up the steps, threw the
bomb down the aisle and fled.
One of the men, the boys said,
wore an army uniform.
500 In Panic. q
The boys We're unable to Identity
the occupants of the car, but the
police are hopeful that the informa-
ton given them will lead to the
apprehension of the -bombers, who
caused panic among 500 people
assembled to hear the lecturer.
The bomb--a small black powder
bomb-was thrown into the midst or
a meeting at the Union Con6rega-
tional Church last night. where 400
persons had gathered to hear an ad-
dress by johnson, noted dry lecturer.
A panic was narrowly averted.
There was a general break for the
exits and one woman tainted.
The bomb rolled down the aisle,
sizzling as 1t went. +. G. Walker. an
usher, grabbed and shook il, The
shaking of the bomb is believed to
have prevented II from exploding.
Had 1t gone off serious damage
might have been done. Walkers
hands and arms were slightly burned.
Men and women leaped from their
seats and started for the doors.
Speakers on the stage called on them
not to lose their heads. After some
difficulty they were calmed and a
stampede averted.
Johnson was not in the church at
the time; he was addressing u meet.
ing in another church.
All but about dozen remained to
hear "Pussyfoot's" address. The
militant prohibitionist, who lost an
eye in a demonstration against him
in England several years ago, said
he had received no warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
CANADA ALSO FACES
COAL STRIKE APRIL 1

Canada as well as the United
States faces a coal strike on April
], the Department of Labor was ad-
vised today.
Negotiations have been under
way between the coal operators and
miners at Alberta and Eastern
British Columbia regarding the
conditions Of employment for the
mining year beginning March 81,
1922. The miners are contending
for the present basic day-wage
scale. while the operators 'are de-
manding a reduction to a basis of
% per cent over the 1915 agree
ment.
Unless some unforeseen action
takes place coal strike seems in.
evitable the departments advices
stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
Senate RatifieS Naval Limitation Treaty
Provisions of Naval
Treaty Ratified
by Senate

The five-power naval treaty
ratified today by the Senate car
ries the following provisions:
Establishes a naval holiday
for ten years and establishes
rules for replacement after that
date until the termination of the
treaty. December 81, 1886.
Provides for the scrapping Of
vessels to establish the fleet ra-
tio of 5-5-3-1.75-1.75; leaving
the United States 52h.850 tons:
Britain. 580,450 tons; France.
221,170 tone; italy. 1S2.800 tons,
and Japan. S01,320 tons of cap
ital ships.
Limits aircraft carriers to
$4,000 tons for the, United
States; $4,000 tons for Britain:
10000 tons for France and Italy,
and $1,000 tons for Japan; arm
ament to be not larger than g.
inch guns.
Limits the tonnage of auxil-
iary craft to 10000 and arma-
ment to 8-ipch guns.
Limits tonnage IF capital
ships to $4,000 and armament
to 16-inch guns.
Maintains the status QUO with
regard to Notifications in the
Pacific, except homelarGs. Amer
lea reserving the right to for
tify the Aleutians, Hawaii and
Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS
WILL STRIKE SATURDAY

CHICAGO, March 29.-Illinois coal
miners will go on strike Saturday
with the other groups constituting
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca.
A joint conference of operators
and miners he'd here today adjourn.
ed without having reached an agree
ment. No further meetings will be
held before the time set for the walk
out, 1t was announced.
A resolution was adopted however,
providing for further conference
Of coal interests upon call, either of
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois miners, or one of the three
presidents of illinois operators asso.
Citations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
McGILL PROFESSOR DENIES
POISONING ENEMY'S WELL

MONTREAL. March 29. - Prof.
Norm, Of NcGill University. pleaded
not guilty whe1, arraigned before the
court of the kings bench this after.
noon, chpG ecc. with the attempted
murder OF his colleague. Prof. Her.
man Walter, by poisoning the we'll
at the latter's sumner residence
with paris green.
The case has aroused wide intec-
est throughout the province. Wal.
ter, who said he was of Gerna n
parentage. charged he had been per-
secuted by NORM for a long time and
identified threatening letters sent
him as being in Morin's writing.
The accused professor is French
Canadian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
LEAVES JAIL IN PLACE
OF RELEASED PRISONER

ATLANTA, Ga, March. 29.-
William Mo ':all. alleged swindler,
escaped frJE prison here today by
the simple ;ne.hod of walking out Of
the station a. the invitation of the
turnkeys. He was turned out, IT
developed, with six Other men who
had asked ;,lmission TO sperd the
night at the station.
Joe Moon let the news out when
he protested Nehemently against be-
ing Kept IN Jail today. He was
asleep when the others were turned
out and Mo,tcll had slipped iato his
place in the line.
Morrell WAC being held while po-
lice investigi,.eo his activities in SELL
ing history of the United States
share in tie war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
LOUISIANA TOWN BARS
KU KlUX KHAN PARADES

OPELOUSAS, La, March 20
The city council of Opelousas has
passed an ordinance prohibiting pa
rades and demonstrations by the Ku
Klux Klan and similar organiza-
tions without a specific permit from
the mayor.
The issuing of such permit is op-
tional with the mayor.
A similar statute was passed in
1872 aimed at the Ku Klux Klan
that existed at that time and as 1t
has never been repealed or annullcd.
1t is therefore in full force and ef.
feet. Both the old statute and the
new ordinance carry fine and i'm
prisonment for violations of the act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
BY EMMA GOLDMAN.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March
29.-Mobilization of labor, in real
ity conscript labor, was heralded to
the world as the greatest asset Of
Communism. "All must labor now
in Soviet Russia. No more para
sites!" Though Lenin has never
admitted that this method, like
many other similar ones decreed TO
rebuild Russia, is a mistake, am
yet inclined to think that he real
ICES that conscript ,abor has done
absolutely nothing to increase the
output of the workers.
Change of "P rasites."
What it did accomplish was to
establish, while it existed, chattel
slavery and to replace the bourgeois
parasite by the machinery of Boil
shevik parasitism. It's function was
to drive the workers to toll, over
see them on the job and have them
arrested and occasionally even shot
for deserting the job. AS for the
great majority Of the workers, they
went to the shops not to work, but
to rest and secretly to make q few
articles that their wives and chill
dren could take to the country and
exchange for flour and potatoes.
That, incidentally, kept them from
starvation.
Robbed by Troops.
Apropos of the opportunities Of
bringing something from the coun-
try, a whole book could be written
on that alone. With the prohibition
of trading came IT,. "zagryaditelny
stryad," the detachment of soldiers
and Chekists at every station to
confiscate everything brought by
private persons to the city. The
wretched people, after untold diff
ficulties of obtaining a pass for
travel, after days and weeks of ex-
posure at the stations, after the
CHASTITY trip in filthy, overcrowded
cars or on the roofs and platforms,
would bring a pood of flour or
potatoes, only to have it snatched
from them by the otryad.
Defenders" Divide Loot.
In most cases the confiscated
stuff was divided by the defenders
of the Communist state among
themselves. The victims were for
tunate indeed if they escaped fur
ther trouble. Often they would be
robbed of their precious pack and
thrown into Jail for speculation"
The numbers of real spectators
apprehended was insignificant in
comparison with the mass Of un-
fortunate humanity that filled the
prisons of Russia for trying to keep
from starving to death.
One thing must be said for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
OPERATING INCOME OF
ROADS SHOWS INCREASE

NEW YORK, March 29.-Pitts-
railroad February earnings, made
public today, show an increase in
net operating income of s2,9O4,615
over February, 1921.
The gross earnings were s6,900,-
157 and net $500, $50.
Maine Central shows net of S6e,-
060, an increase of s262,796.
Chesapeake and Ohio net 81 49,
SS5, increase 81 ,996,523.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
MISS lone KlTCHiN DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING

Miss lone Kitchin, twenty-one-year.
old daughter OF Congressman Claude
Kitchin of North Carolina, died at
her fathers home. 1912 Kennedy
street northwest at IL o'clock this
morning after an illness of nine
months.
Arrangements for funeral services
have not yet been made, but the
burial will be in the family plot in
Scotland Neck, N. G.
Miss Kitchin was a popular mem.
Der of The younger set of the Capital
social circles. She was a student last
year in George Washington Univer.
sity.
She developed blood poisoning nin1
months ago, from which time she
put up a desperate struggle for life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
HELD
IN HANDS
Of CRUEL
LEADERS
Accusers Act As Judge and
Executioner, Noted Anarch-
ist Declares.

Emma Goldman, noted anarchist,
,cds depOrted to Russia in Decer.
Der, 1919, By the United States De-
partment of Labor After tue
years of disiltusionment and dis
aster. she has reached Saceden, and
has indicted Botshevism in series
Of bitter, stinginJ artices.
Because of the tact that an arch
anarchist, a i1ppian acho has DE-
poted her Hfe TO dttacking erssting
forms Of government, turns upon
the oegis of Lenin wifh such fury.
The Washington TIMES thinks 1t
1oorth while to print her vietDS oE
Bolshepism. Her third article np-
peared yesterday. The fourth az
ticle folloWs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
GERMAN CLAIMS AGAINST
u. S. NEARLY HALF BILLION

German claims against the United
States, arising out of the seizure
Of enemy property during the war,
total up to approximately s415 ,000,-
900, but they can be scaled down
to under $780, 100000, Col. T. w.
Miller, alien property custodian,
told President Harding today at n
conference regarding the claims.
American claims against Ger
many, arising out of many causes,
including the Lusitania sinking,
total around $400, 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
c. and A. Earnings.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Chi-
cago and Atoms February earn
ings report this afternoon shows
February gross Of s2,561 ,439, net
OF SAT-, ,O07. an increase Of $685.
241.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie shows a net operating
deficit of s445,oo5, a decrease Of
S193,321.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
ClENNA COLLETT WINS
QUALIFIED GOLF CROWN

PINEHURST, N. c., March 90
Miss Glenna Collett. of the Meta
comet Golf Club, Providence, r. l.,
today won the Women's North and
South Golf championship, when she
defeated Mrs. Nj. J. Scammell, Of
Uniontown, Pa, 4 and 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
GIN IN CAR BRINGS ARREST.
AUSTRIAN CREDIT BILL PASSES.

Twenty five years grace for Austria to pay the s24
100000 owed to the United States for wheat sent after
the war to aid starving Austrians was voted by the
House this afternoon. Senate approval of joint
luton authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to give
Austria twenty five years in which to pay
CURED in. The resolution now goes to President Har
ding for approval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
General Electric to Meet.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Gen-
eral Electric stockholders meet
ing here on May 9 will vote on
n proposal 70 increase capital
stock by s35. 900, according to
an announcement by that COM
pany- this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
What Congress
Did Today
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
Senate.
Ratifies naval limitation treaty
between United States, Great
Britain. France, Japan and italy,
and takes up poison gas and sub
marine treaty.
Adopts resolution directing
probe OF cotton prices by Federal
Trade Commission.
House.
Passes bill cutting army to
$4,000 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
BOMB SET Twins ARE.
FOR NOTED D|B0TH NEAR
DRY CHIEF To Deaf /.
Surgeon Ready to Separate
Women as Soon as
One Expires.

CHICAGO, March 29.--With the
temperature OF Rosa Black at the
IO0-degre" point and that Of her
sister, Joseia, at I0l, little hope
was held nut late this afternoon
that either VI the famous "Siam-
ese" twins will survive the night.
The temper atures OF the sisters
are risin" Iapidly. according to
DIR. BENJAMIN BreakstOne, who Is
attending them.
Franz DvOiali, son Of Rosa, was
at the bea saie of his mother and
aunt this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
Dividends Today.

Standard Underground Cable com.
mon. 6 per cent. quarterly, payable
April 10 to stock of record April 4.
Delaware. Backawanna and West
ern common, 2h, quarterly April
Is and April /.
Eureka Pipe Line common, $500,
May and April Is.
international Paper preferred,
$3.50, April 10 and April Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
RUSS PEOPLE VIRTUAL SLAVES
LAST MINUTE NEWS

CHITA REPUBLIC TO ATTACK vLADIvOsT0K.
The Far East (Chita) republic has officially notified
Japan that it longer considers Vladivostok neu
trail territory and will proceed to send its armed
forces against the japanese troops that holding the
city, according to announcement made here today
by representatives of the Chta government. copy
of the Far East note to the japanese was
transmitted to the State Department.
NON-UNIoN MEN ASKED TO JOIN STRIKE.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March ga call to all non-
union miners in the Pittsburgh district to join hands
with the union miners in the strike scheduled to begin
April l. sent out this afternoon from the headquar
tiers of District No. 5, United Mine Workers here.
GIN IN CAR BRINGS ARREST
CHICAGO, March 29.-Mrs. Mayme Wood Thorne
Waiting, widow of Raymond G. Thorne, of the late
vice president of Montgomery, Ward Co., and her
husband, Frank B. Waiting, were arrested early today
in Lincoln Park In the tonneau of the sleek of
Watling's was found half filled bottle of gin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

i .|AO~~Jl
lSame Old News.
Melanchthon's Book.
Enoch Arden Divorce.
Lamb rs cents-Chop 80.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. isss)
As you looked over the news
early this morning. these an
nouncements stopped you.
Many incendiary fires in Bel
fast. a dynamite bomb thrown
into a crowd mutilates three.
That is religious hatred. still
surviving.
Coal mines are closing down.
some are shut already. prepar-
ing for another big fight be-
tween employers and employees.
Those fights have gone on ever
since one of our primitive an
cestors discovered that he was
smarter than the rest and put
them to work for part of what
they could produce-he supply
ing the brains.
Germany says she cannot
raise and pay sixty thousand
million of additional marks to
the Allies-even paper marks.
First war, then conquest. then
getting all you can OUT of the
conquered. Then another war
in which the conquered, made
more efficient by poverty, get
revenge. 1t will last while
longer. But not always.
The library of Princeton Uni
versity now possesses a copy
of Melanchthon's book, "De AM
mora with notes in the hand
writing of the great French
man Rabelais.
The book is priceless to those
that collect books and rarely
read them. 1t isn't worth as
much as one single page Of
Rabelais' description OF the law
court with Grippeminaud pre-
siding. Or his description of
the tempest, and all that Rabe-
lais wrote is perhaps not worth
rs much as Melanchthon's IA
NOUS maxim. "In essentials
unity, in doubtful points liberty,
in all things charity" Melanch-
thon was Luther's great friend,
but that maxim of his made
some of the jealous early Prot
estants angry. They wanted to
rule on the doubtful point, pre-
scribe the essentials, and occa-
sionally substitute the stake for
charity.
New York State has an Enoch
Arden divorce bill, signed by
Governor Miller yesterday. The
husband or wife vanishes--it not
seen for five years. that is
presumption of death. 1t dis
solves the marriage and permits
remarriage without danger Of
bigamy charge later This
will annoy those that object to
divorce. 1t will probably in
crease divorces, perhaps de-
crease perjury in connection
with divorce proceedings.
Men that raise cattle IN Colo
RADIO think they ought to have as
sistance in the way of public
loans. You agree when you read
the experience of one sheep raiser.
To raise money and satisfy the
banks he sold all his lambs for
rs cents each-75 cents for a
whole lamb. He couldn't borrow
any money out West, came to
New York, and the day he got
there paid 80 cents for one
lamb chop. That helps you to
understand the Farm Bloc that
is largely running the United
States Senate and ought to run
1t.
Most of the news, read auto
matically, as we breathe, is un-
important. An exception is news
from Ireland that tells of a new
variety of wheat immune to smut,
the plant disease that threatens
the worlds most important food
plant. That news and the othe:
news that sulphur can be used 70
protect seed potatoes from one of
the most destructive diseases,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
The Washington
Times
Sunday Morning

This delightful song ,ciIi be
appreciated By not only the
thousands of deUotees of Bill
Prices inimitoble column but
by all lovers of good mu sic.
The words Were Written bg O
constant contributor to "Hecrd
and Seem" and the able di-
rector of music at the .Sku-
bert-Beldsco surpassed all his
previous efforts when he
Wrote the melody and hur-
mony for this song.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
COMPLETE WORDS AND
MUSIC OF
&c. o. c."
(GRAND OLD
COLUMN)

Dedicated to
Heard And Seem"
Words by Joe COnlSlm;
Music by Paul Schwarz,
Director of Music at the
Shubert-BelascO Theater,
Will Be Given Away With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
Same Old News.
Melanchthon's Book.
Enoch Arden Divorce.
Lamb rs cents-Chop 80.

by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. ls23)
AS you looked over the news
early this morning. these an
nouncements stopped you.
Many incendiary fires in Bel
fast. a dynamite bomb thrown
into a crowd mutilates three.
That is religious hatred, still
surviving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

"
Treasury, asks Henry Ford in
what way. when. and where Mr..
Ford handed back to the Gov
eminent twenty-nine million
dollars in profits that he would
not accept.
Mr.. Mellon says there is no
Treasury record of any ere
turned profit" from Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Ford might reply that he
gave twenty-nine millions and
more to TIE Government when
he refrained, during the war,
from initiating some other pa
triots who charged all the traf-
fic would bear, and little more.
The Rev. w. M. Scott, of
Dundee, has been investigating
husbands and finds that clergy
men make the best, and artists
the worst. Army and navy Of
ficers, professors. and teachers
rank in the order named after
ciergymen. Business men, espe-
ciallv stock brokers, are less
satisfactory. Authors and news
paper men are very unsatisfac-
tory also.
Just how he knows he doesn't
say, but there is no doubt he
Is right about the clergymen.
What women want above all
else is goodness: and that is the
clergyman's natural speciality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

Cloudy and colder. FOL.
lowed by rain late tonight
or Thursday; fresh north
winds, shifting to east. Tenn
perature ut . a. m, 62 de-
grees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

some are shut already. prepar-
ing for another big fight be-
tween employers and employees.
Those fights have gone on ever
since one of our primitive an
cestors discovered that he was
smarter than the rest and put
them to work for part of what
they could produce-he supply
ing the brains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

Eureka Pipe Line common, $500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Dicle St,,rfltos,icr

ganirdera erns g Mprn 9
.Herionen malrben get0tet, iieben per
lett ,l1ro fed}s Bobn ba1ier 5erft0r,
oIs an 5unftog III Der erften Oaor-
.genffunbe Mone1ln, u1liped 8aninge-
ca, bon ei1em Gornobo 1eingeflid
nuroe. Die grabt berbinott1rg III ge-
Idbnt, uno n1nn ifilirdtet, bob Die 60
tenIiffe nod anih enen nirb, iobolo
erif 6ie sriiinlnrer Der 9dlrier griir1o-
.Iid ourhfadh iirlo Die Gotten firo
5lDeii Rinber Don Sos Sobntef EN-
ain0 bon Granf aDatit Elm 1inbe-
fannter 8eiBer 1t1ro 5tpei Reger
eslr CISCO murbe cine 5rau geto-
tet uro etno atD0I berleht Dinoe-
Hens ein 9ltherlo IS 5dltIer iuatroen 55er.
5it6rf, baruntpr oas 8roaoDaD 9beaz
ttsr 5ahfreide spiese eiben fuaroen
5erfriiintnrerf atfso Hle1rere ssdaoen llll=
fer Nsaffer aefe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
11,ief1's 1l1eftarslsii

iWen, Z. apriI. Cine Soten-
uelie, oie am 9onr,eritag IN 9fepban
Com IN Bien fir ben Derltorhener1
eberaaligen aaiier aarl dbgebalten
tpar0e, CAB Sen AnIaB 5li beg erfte'1
Monard1iifen4 4aunos osebung bier im
auiammenbang mi oem SooesIah-
gBdbren0 III Ser Stride 5ablreide ger-
treter Ser aegierltns odranter oer
gtotsfefreidr gdober, fouie nieleett
aIieoer nes &Dhooels berfan1l11eH
iDoren, iang Bic Mense, bic nidbt euI-
IaB finoen forrr1te, bic alte 8aIierbpnl-
ne rn0 sog oonn Dor's aBrhnIents-
@ebd11oe 1,no Derlangfe eine Diirotge
ghrer,beaeagang feitens Der HegIer-
una fit oen geritorbenen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Hcac 8auf Gtiefch.

gaeip gorf, 10. aprI 9ie Altss
aaben fir Re,ibal,ten q 1o9 staolen
Spr So Ser Gtnaten betr1g I'M dra
s1s4, ,661 orr, nuebr aIs n irgeno' 6
nen1 poranaeganeenen gaonn ipie
araoitreag ii RefD gorf Befanrd gfb
gie ar5bte 3nrrobHe mar al1 per
aeidn,en Ii aeD gDrf Chicago, NbI=
sfabaIbhio asittgburgh, Cincinnati,
Msfeifer aouisDiGe, geiIUalifee, Sort
gsorfh. Go,lffon, Dflabonba eftD f-
lontn, baltimore, Mafhingtolt, Sen
her. @an Sroneisec, Seaftle 1IlIo
Rortlano Oregon. Die ansgaben far
Mo1,ten irrt Dsddra III ben 1o9 staoten
,por I'M 4 gro5ent gr5Ber dls oie W 8
innlu1thunl1le, iDelde ifII April Ivy. y.
Ann bisherigen Meforouonnt, IL f6S
gfaote,t a,tsgeeebel iusiroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-13
Siee Scr Heb bcifer isl,c
.arfltei:.

@aibinqfon, III MpriI geeidt
|103 gegen 66 stintnaer1 nabut oos
aeprdientantpnb bolig IN Bufbtngton,
SOS BON EIennrousii siiduB bin5uge gefiigfe
|Menoenent alinl SUI epnrtements
SIN uelde beitimHlf, oaB tenn Gelo
s,1r groseifieralng bon Arbeiterllnio-
men fiir abnlohungen iiiiber 2obne 1t11o
arbeitsbeoingllngen beruenoet mer-
Sen 6iirie Dns Amelloenlent Derbietet
.auBeroen1 Sic effiera,ng ,pegen
Genofienfd ernlnrf Hung ibrer
Ero6ufte
5s mar oies ons brifte Nol, oaB
.0og 8o,is iber bieie Grnge innerbnlb
Ser Iebtpn boar Gage abgeifiu1n't bat.
glm Iesten 6reitng battle bas 9ous I'M
gIenaraugIdn.B bns an1enoeurent nit
rs geaen 6s 5tir1lllen Dertuprfen.