davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
OPERATORS REFUSE
MINERS MEETING
Proposed Session in Pitts.
burgh For Friday Has
Been, Called Off

~ IHy tAhsqtt1tedaPfOka)
INDIANAPOLIS Jan: a. The
, meeting OF coal operators from
the competitive central coal field,
with officials ofPthe union which
was to have meet Friday at Pitts
burgh, was called off today by Mr..
Lewis, president OF. the miners
union. The Pittsburgh meeting
was for the purpose Of fixing a
date for holding negotiations on
q wage agreement to become effec-
tive next April, and Mr.. Lewis,
in q formal statement. declared
the meeting was discarded be-
cause OF the operators refusing
TO meet with miners.
"It is essential from stand
point of public interest,"" Mr..
Lewis said "that a joint meeting
OF operators and miners be held.
In no other way can the problems
Of the coal industry be solved and
in due time circumstances will
compel such meeting"
Mr.. Lewis added that the union
would be ready to meet with the
operators whenever possible. but
he said 1t You'd have been futile
to hold the Pittsburgh meeting
! because operators in Western
Pennsylvania and the two largest
Ohio districts had refused to par
ticipate in It. His statement in
full follows:
1.-THE Interstate agreement be.
tween the operators and miners Of
the Central Competitive field
comprising the states OF Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, which Is in effect until
| March 81, 1929, inclusive, con.
tains the following resolution,
which is binding upon all parties
signatory to the contract:
Resolved, that an Interstate
point conference be held prior to
April 1, 1922, the time and place
OF holding such meeting is refer.
red to a committee Of two opera
tors and two miners from each
state herein represented, togeth-
er with the international officers
OF the United Mine Workers Or
ganization.'
"In harmony, with this resolu-
tion and for the purpose set forth
therein this office on December
16, 1891, issued a call for a joint
meeting to be held in Pittsburgh
on January 6, 1922. This call
was forwarded to representatives
OF all groups OF operator and min
ers Of the central competitive field.
The coal operators OF Western
Pennsylvania and the two largest
districts OF Ohio have unqualified
ly refused to participate In the
proposed joint meeting. It would
be futile to convene such a meet
ing without adequate representa-
ton OF the operating interests In
the central competitive field and
this office has therefore, today
been reluctantly compelled to noti-
fy interested parties that the pro-
posed Joint meeting has been can
celled, 80.
''It may be considered unfor-
tunate that substantial groups Of
operators in the central competi-
tive field have seemingly forgot
ten or ignored their obligations
under the provisions Of the joint
wage, discussion. In due time
circumstances will compel such a
meeting. Representatives Of the
mine workers will hold themsel-
yes In readiness to participate In
such a meeting whenever Il be-
comes possible for them - Do so.'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
MORE EVIDENCE
ABOUT HANGINGS
Some Horrible Details Given
|. AT Senate Hearing This
Afternoon.
lBy A8aociated Prcssl

.. WASHINGTON; Jan. 4.--Rufus
r. Hubbard Of New York, employ
ed iy, tho American Graves regts.
-tratton service yinisprep epartnge.hod-
les of american soldiers for ship
ment from France. told as5senate
committee today that on three
bodies distnterred he found a
rope around the mock OF each
and g black cap over each face.
Called as the first witness at
the resumption Of the hearings OF
tho committee investigating
charges by Senator Watson. Demo-
crat,. Georgia, that American SOL
dlers were hanged without trial
In France Hubbard declared there
was nothing In the coffins by
which the bodies could be iden-
tified.
"rhe bodies were Identified by
the cross on the outside Of the
coffins and the black caps were
not removed before the bodies
were shipped to the United States
for BURIAL" Hubbard testified.
Major Hierame ople, of Staun-
ton. Virginia, commander Of the
third battalion, 116th infantry,
accused by Henry L. Scott OF
Kenmore, Ohio. OF having shot
and killed two soldiers in France
was on hand with counsel to en-
ter formal denial OF the charges.
Because some OF the witnesses
were anxious to testify and re-
turn home there was no early ref
erence4 Of the 0pie case.
Describing his work In the field
as an assistant embalmer, Hub
bard went into great detail while
Chairman Brandegee was attempt
ing to find out what he knew
about charges Of illegal hangings.
You've written US q long let
ter, now tell US in your own way
what you know about the hang
ing charges" Chairman Braude-
gee insisted.
While at a3cemetery In France
helping to get the bodies ready
for shipment home," the witness
said, II saw three bodies brought
up with the rope and black cap
Just as they were when the men
were hanged. think two were
negroes and one a white man.
think It was a disgrace to the
army that the bodies went to the
parents without the black caps
being removed"
The witness gave the names OF
several persons whoswere present
at. the cemetery with him.
There was too much hurry
in the registration seryice." he
said, "and many mistakes in
Identification were made"
!" There were no tags on the
bodies OF the three soldiers?"
Senator Oyerman, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, asked.
II did not see one," Hubbard
replied.
Were bodies that were not
properly identified shipped home
as identified" Senator Brandegee
asked.
"They were," Hubbard replied.
Many women in the crowded
room who lost sons overseas lean
er forward and listened closely to
Hubbard's long recital Of care
lessness," some with tears in
their eyes. =
."Do you know II those three
men were executed in accordance
with the law?" the Chairman ask
ed.
r II do not" sS
"HayeH you any evidence that
men were hanged without trial?"
/, "No, SIR"
"Know anything OF your own
knowledge of cruelty?"
n "Ees,', he said.
It developed that what he
wanted TO tell was shearsay.
toelttnusd % ptse te4E \
tfff4ir .5l 5I = .ia -. i.e q z isfs 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
ROSE TALKS0N
JUVENILE COURT
Interesting Address by
T Local Attorney at Grace
Lutheran Church

i9s = : - !, = y " 'Si y . II
Outlining tie tlYsntisl court
work u Marion comfy was tie
feature Of an address delivered last
evening by Attorney d. H. Rose,
who handles tho legal phases OF
the cases before the court, at a
melting of the Social Brotherho ood
Of Grace Lutheran church in the
social room Of the church. The
remarks were very interesting and
amazing as to the extent Of the
work.
In the way Of introduction Mr..
Rosa told how under the statutes
of West Virginia little II anything
is printed in regard to Juveniles.
This is done SO as not to besmirch
their character at IN age when
they usually can be rescued from
petty oifenses against the law and
started Alright on the proper way.
He touched on the subject Of de-
linquent and neglected children,
Iincorrlgibles and men who refuse
to support their wives and families
which all come within the scope Of
the juvenile court.
The juvenile court plans to have
youth mend It's ways and as, a
result hundreds of boys are parol.
ed and counseled with to stop
violating the laws of the state
rather than Immediately indict-
cd, tried and seat away to be in
the atmosphere of hardened Grim
inals. Indictment of juveniles is
the last resort and only after they
refuse to obey the advice Of the
juvenile officers or the court. In
passing he spoke OF the boys in
dustrial school at Pruntytown,
where there are 500 delinquent
boys who learn shoe making, tail
oring, farming, dairying, carpen-
tering, butchering and various oc-
cuputions which have to do WITH
the life Of that school. The har-
sher name Of the past-the reform
seaool-has been raegated and
the less obnoxious name chosen.
He also mentioned the, fact that
delinquent girls are sent to Salem
school at Salem, Harrison county,
where those under IS years Of
age, are detained. This institu.
ton accommodates from 100 to 100
girls.
One Of the crying needs of the
state is more Institutions for de-
linquent boys and girls or an en-
largement of the present institu-
tons. Fitty-five counties sent
their unruly youth to these two
scools with the result that It IS
oyer-crowded. The result is that
the process OF elimination is pretty
much like the pop gun. according
to the speaker that the contents Is
driven out In It's rounds. When a
county exceeds Its quota they are
turned back to the county. again
In the same proportion. The pro-
cess is SO rapid that the influence
of the school can not be in force
long enough to gain the desired
effect.
Frequently boys are rescued and
again set on the right path but
this,is. not true Of girls. Too fire.
quently this involves the morality
phase Of the girl and most OF the
time she is different or becomes
the victim Of prey. Reforming
tcoat4apsd On pare tn +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
President Of the r Republic
Wants to Substi titute it
forTreaty
DEBATE NEARING | li| II END
Principal z Points on Both
Sides Have B Been Given
BgAble Speakers

DuBIstsSs Jan AIlno ouncement
MAS made during this afternoon
sAssion of the Dhilj Elreann that
Ramon ne alefa would make pub
lic his alternat he prop posals as q
substitute for the Anglo Irish treaty
which is under consld Iteration, at the
close. Of tie afternoon session.
The question agltating the mem.
bers OF the Dali Eireanil at the
close OF this terenoonIs session Of
debpate on the o-Irish treaty
. WIS whether Eampn De Valera
wonid be able 10 bring before the
DaiilHs much dtscussed alternative
9sgepos uls 70 the treaty.
in g 70 psntest tha the was per-
'|ttly willing 70 ma ke public these
4 kYroposais contaipsd IN the much
|fafispd-of sdoeumeilt number g."
air. pevalera stated that he intend
I'd lnfipg his proposals. tomorrow
rs ah atnend dfnent 10 Z che i,atif iflca-
tons notipn Member Of the Dali
uiade lle poiut tiiat pnder rules OF
Z o. debate thf Republican presi
ssient. haxffs alfeady spoken, could
NOT speak agp.n, The prevailing
rtnN seeris 10 y thata Speaker Mac
Nslil viii snataip the objection, II.
Islts again enns ssned the de;
|bates. Fise speakers w sre heard
NJ the morning essi ip;f atnong them
NFs Peasse. aie aged mother os
,Patrieiz II. Pe9fe tlrs president
10; tin Ifiali fpubi tibol MAS en-.
ecuted IN iqie Shp Supposed the
pact /.
Liam NcfloWt sneacb,
Ilhpwed iie Was an but! !ald.6ut Re-
gblirsn. iniinatet that fiie allsl.i
Ifafiro prcpasais tf lEle 9Ras
no more ncceptahls to him than tbs
tTeaty ltself kiis IMP sioAad afs
ipeai to the Republicans To- con tinuc
to fight 70 fthett ldea1 gns follow.
icd with the cplest attention, and
Ivhen he sat down he was warmly
iapplauded hcti III supporters and
Iopponents os ftie eaty.
Another sprecii which held the
houso throughout was Gwen D o'Dut-
tys nreameuts ir favor htlca.
Ion,
Alhe flrst spe aiser was Donald
Buckley .of kildare, who opposed
he treaty
Desmond ltitzgerald, minister of
tpropaganda, WHO was d member of
he London delegat Hon; was the first
eaker at the afternoon session.
.sslsaid he agreed with the 8Replb.
can sentiment expressed by Mel.
owes but saw in the treaty q means
tccH.shasd snSPaEs Eeafs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
Many Hurt
as Limited
is Wrecked
'TBy Associated Presel

CLEVELAND. Jan. 4.-Be-
tween Is and 20 persons were
serious injured, two probably
fatally and a score more badly
shaken up and bruised shortly
before noon today when the
first car Of q double header Of
a south bound Cleveland TO
Akron Canton interurban limit
cd was derailed and went into
a ditch three miles south of
Bedford near here. The acci-
dent is said to have been caus-
ed by a broken flange on the
first car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-The battleship
North Dakota reported by wireless
today that she had been in collision
with the British schooner Bentley
on Cape Cod last night. No one
was injured. The battleships' shut.
ters and elevator were damaged.
Captain Trench reported she was
making four knots on her return 70
the navy yard. 7
The scho oonefls damage was re.
IpeEted sas largely loss Of head gear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

DBs M0lNES, a.. Jan. =
Acid s1uirted IN the face OF Mis-,
Barnice Williamson, IS year old
school Girl here last night by an
unidentified assarant destroyed
her eyesight, PHYSICIANS reported
today No motive is known for
the attack
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
a X nl.rrAnrRI DEAD

PANA, His, Jan. 4.Iarnes Ne.
Quigg, one OF the organizers ot the
Grand Army OF the Republic IL
dead here at, the age Of 81 year
He was a delegate to the RepJibli-
can national convention Which nom
mated former President Garfield
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
STRIKE CARED.

HAVANA, Jan. strike Of
union employees Of the United Ran
way line was called for today. thi'
men having rejected q 15per cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
.nAp.EilR,IE

TOXIC, Jan IN i central post.
office Of Toxic was destroyed by
fire. today, entaiiing the loss OF d
large accnmuiati ati6n 81 mail.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20
Sprebtt Mbbeber.

Or. Stop Carroll i 8aoena> CT
ung Tonolege, bboe iiolte 2proag al
@erbefeber.
&ongresnta11o Steenerlon fren-
1ag6e Tre6ags ct lotllog, ion1 ,gaa1
no poo at itobiliiere 3peoepriien.
sssfglge 1troerretting ira Baib-
ington er Der u6itet til at Dfinne=
toto bill faa $t,415,00O fra 2anhs.
reejeringen for @eibpgni11a neite
Nar.
@amuel 9foie11tbaI, cit al Sc plo.
ite og beoit fie11ote i5orretntngs=
men6 Groofiton oeoe ofoigte ltge;
San bar orebet 6orretning Groof=
fton 1afbruot ii6en 1882.
Mrs. Eaitor Gbriitior sl11ocrlol,
/ @1,uepolis, eu Sglter al Yrnli=
bent s. @ulfsberg al Surf Gegion
College, >oeoe of @ier11eingoo'n oen
Ste 6s*
Goripningen al !@ar0tu.. for storb
pelten er 1neget fnap pg 5tillingelt
begpn6er at bli nofiaa fritilf. f5lere
8per / Minneiota bor tnelbt, CT De
i11tet faaoa1lt aul bar oaa Gaaro.
8. g. @bite, 8renolelsabl1li11iitra-
tor for Norobeiten, bar bog faat Scr
iifring fra @aibingtor at er ny
Toripning af @aroful Ior Miitneiota
MI er UNDER Transpprt. --
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20
Glpim &ernbarbt '@pc.

st meget iprgeligt 9poSfalo fal1ot
@te6 beri 8pen ii6ite Spnoagsaften.
Otter nogle faa Doges Spgoom al
2ungebeten6elie maatte ben unge
og loben6e nne6om, @lrin g. 89e,
bnffe UNDER Opoens n1prfe 0eat.
San bar 'eneite @en af Mr. pg Wers.
@oiparo 8De beri @peu 5 set fene=
re bar ba1t beret iin Sur bebie1pe=
Zig bans @roceribanoel poa Sim
coin slbe. 9it. @an blep lpg / 9e,
gp1oelien al afpigte li9e oG }enere
inoIagt paa ct. 2ufcs S5oipital,
bbor alt muligt bleb giort forat req
Sc bans 2ip, mel1 set Dor itfe mu=
ligt. slf6e6e bar fpot SEN lite Mai
1902 og bar altiaa beo i'm Ddo fun
noget oper 20 slar ganInlcl. Jor=
uoen fine Jorel6re operlepe: 6an af
to @gitre, Miis Mtlore6, font fire.
fpet1terer 5tatslt1iDeriitctct og Miis
@tbel, iom bar beret hjcnntc
Den nnge @nts baltigc @ortgang
bar poft opb Splnpati for harS bDbt
1grgenoe Sorel6re og Gdftrc..
8egrobcllen foregaar intorgen Gf=
ter1i66ag fra &iet,1nst og Bet3le=
Eeln &frfe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20

- Oscar Martinie1s @nanil1gs
bus, ca, 6 Mil til moro ira Rotbiat
,bleb g6elagt :af Sl6ebratlo unocl
Storlne1t 8egpnoeliel1 af afpigte
l1ge. - !. - 81
| Mrs. Gmmo Sec og- @ennie
@olinoer. fra Comm af Weaine reiite
igoor til @atterion, Waihington,
boor ,1ogle af 6eres Sleetni,gc le-
ber. Senere refer Wtrs. See til
geetpburg, Oregon, bbor Wr. og-
Mrs. Matb. @treeter, lo,u for fort
Gio ii6en boet beri 8peu. mi bor.
Mrs. See bar en- Dattcr / Eacorna,
iom bum ogiaa ifal beidgc. &un aa>
ter at opbo16e Jig poo Seltfpiten
giennem &interen.
- ct ~gcrieg b1ep giort gicl1nem
afbigte l1ge paa at fan cit Gontcit
process igang moo 2eonaro Grifsion
ur6er Haaif116 of, at Jon babbe
br1gt mere Benge forat opraa Golg
lom County Mobofat e116 2open til
ite6er. l1n6er oen iaafalote Cor
rlpt Broctice" Sob oerne 5tot, fan
en- &anoioat for ct offentligt @n1he=
6e BRUCE fun ct begreniet 8eleb og
6eriom en- &anbt6at oberifri6er Set
te 8el6b> iaa ietter Da1t i'm 9iet til
@mbeoet paa '@pil. ESrenien for
&an6i6ater til County Gnbeoer er
en- Sreoie6el al fer1te slarS -oen,
altioa for County Mttorner @1nbeoet
$500. 2open foreifriber at 25 Dor
gere fan inol9gge en &onteit noar
man finder at en- iom er balgt-bar
brltgt mere en6 BET loobeiten1te @e<
leb, og Gorleg bleb giort forat faa
en- faa6on Hetition fremldgt: 1nen
6et fort9lles, at be iom ltoo 9pi6<
len for bette 6oripg fanot oct pan=
ifeligt at foa ct til illtrefteligt Mnta1
til at nn6erifripe> og oerneo ioa en-
ser bel forntobent1ig 6en 9(fiere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20
Sc Surenebe Stater os @lsrupa

Ser foregaar nu bigtig, TorDano=
1inger mellen1 bette 2an6 og @uro,
pa meo &enipn til bort 2a11os Gel.
tagelfe i @ienreisuin9en al Sc frigs=
berie6e 2anbe. / @uropa: Delt ner-
mefte 6renti6 bi1 n1uligel1s bringe
for Dngen btgtige Cling paa 6ettc
Smraaoe @aalangt 'o1n 6isie Jor
banolinger er TONNE for Daeett, foa
gaar oe uo paa at De Sore. 9toter
fnn bill blanoe Jig ino Iaala.gt bet
aniees reobe116igt forat lfaffe fil1an<
cie1 5tette til @ielp poa Oct inou-
itrielle Sn1raooe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20
&olen i pprsr.

Gabriel gearutotpics, @rceiioent al
-Hplen, blep fntgmproct iioiie 2er=
6ag. Woroeren ifal ;oere en- nng
Stuoent. Den mpr6coe BrGii0cnt
'bleb inbfat / @rnbe6et 6en ! lte Sec.
UNDER bi1oe 9emonTttationcr og
Srl16sler. &Dbe Guie'1 Jeattouali-
,sdter s1un1let ig%tila @roteit ,og truet
Sen nDe @r9iioent n1eo Sberfalo.
Naar ban tog @1mbeoseoen traf De
nationalti itiife Me6lemmer al sls=
iemblpen fig ti1base og tog ineen
Del BERT. =
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20
Set norlfe Dplpsninssfuntor.

Gnbpcr 11orlf l'3a11b oJ apil1oe,
ser enifer SplDsninger ON 5dger,
ser beofonlmcr neutrality-suspicious.
.iaafom 8orgerret, 8as, S,1oban6~
ring og l16ba11oring, ssnotGgtsifat,
&rigsasiurance, ao,1obrueslpergsz
1naal nj. MI, ion ban sller bum 1naat
te trenge @ielp for at iaa braat pna
6et rene, ton erbol6e gratis Yiitnno
beo at benben6e fig til oct 1lorife
Oplpsninesfontor / Netp Sort. M1le
OplDsringer % al 8iitano D6es gra
tis. Wenn tom benbe1t6e fig til Son,
toret perlonlig eller ffribe paa Norif
eller @ngelif. Man beoe5 fatte fig i
aortbeo og ifriDe fltn paa SEN enc
|@t6e af 8apiret Morcs}er 8reDene
til: ..s...s. : .. :.
geortpegian @urea,t.
6oreign 2ol1gunge Conformation
[ @erbiee, 119 WeIt 4tit Str, \ \
g3eip Derf 9th. #
$. @unobD-@onie11, Manaeer, Nor=
tpegian Bureau.
- 2ereren:: a@Dao er Bi1o for
:11oget? aan ol1, s5rit5, fiee mig bet?
Srit5 u@ino er altft inn bar Def
traDeH,"
ssuIeforf fonl llntrDffer 9ier-
tets sseleIier p1lnoreber af beige
fra, Metor 2un6een & SO.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20
7SprbenDrrenoe @nncrn1r 0aDiS1 S1un
Drc.

SSSon1es .. DabiniolL tioli9erc
@ubernpr al @iScnnlin. hpoe Wfa=
6tlo,1 @is.,s iioite 2proo9 otter ct
lengere Gpgeleie. Buberner Da=
biolon bar f96t / 9Horgc / 1854 %
tom til @isconlin 1872. San ar
beibebe fig lnart frem buaoc til &el=
itano og fom op set offentlige 9tp.
Bleb Me6lem al 5tatens 2egislotur
Ii 1882. 5i6e11 bar Jan 5tatsfaS-
lerer og Bicegnberngr % ti1illtt
@ubernbr. S 6e ii6lte Tlerc slar le-
be6e ban ct mere tilbagetruffent Git
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20

uMeife ct Merfe Tom arliet er bort
og lite er tot pan borg
ct Mprfe af MDbpggerattel1 oiort
og ogbt ! ben 5rDo og 5org 5
ct Warfe ion1 l1rao fra 5taneer
itnar
% fbulmer af 2ib iont en- ebig @aar
nne6 2Ds for ben belle Borg"
@othfap, 146e Dec. %. r.
8 @@igrnion.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20
@ilfpppen oper SIMS 5tift, =. @

8iifoppen ober 6pns 5tift, E. s
&ocb, er 6p6 paa 6i.1iens &linif,
bpor ban bab6e laoet lig inOleggcs
for cit ganmel &iertelioel|e @iifop
&ocb par en opgtig og iv'npdtiif
&eprelentont for oanie Weiltligbco.
Sin biifoppelige Eilip1spligt tog
ban meget olporligt. San bor oltio
babt Or6 for at paretaJc tine Gm-
beoer 1neo Sen iterite Sn1bu 8iffop
aocb ftgrite literere Snhlot5 er ben
antoriierebe &epiiton al 0beriet=
tellen al Det 1tDe Geltarlentc, ion1
ban foretog ionneir 1neo Yrofeslnr
S. S 6. Sacobfen. Seprigt bar ban
ifrepet eff BOG ON uBrelt og Me-
nigbeo" % forifiellige tirfelige
5naaffrifter. s@a1l blspS GA Mar.
Bigger oe 8ibler bos sietor
Qfff1Appff 81 HfY 77s :,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20
!. 4loe Na:!r'I'sans z! r's

]. Sore fom trl1er. 80 Gange bar.
aongresfen iegt at freniptta en- Sob
I Der forbDoer rninoreaarige War1t at
|orbeibes / SS116uftriet % to (yanqe.
bar De Goreneoe @taters Ggieite.
Domitol faitilaat at ifsrae Dor ap11-
fhtuttor, bor &ongresien ingen get
til at 81 en- foo6an Sob.
vMf bbor ftor 8etboning set er lat
ierge for bore Barn og ocre5 Gpfo1t=
ring, ,fren1gaar 6eraf at set bar bit
fig at 80 Yroce1t of Sc Yr,t6 Ser tser
begaat moo >2oben er ...for5pet af
Wenneffer ser er Bit forlpn1t ul,ber
Barnoommen. Sn1trent 4OO,OOO
of oe ca. 71a IL mi1lion Sanger oerzbe-
folfer bore Sengsler og Strofan-
ltalter, fomrner fra 6et;ne @losfe.
| Ser er berst Sc Sorcneoe 5toter
ca. so Dt1llicucr 8orn uuoer t6
Nar. 9tlle oisfe 30 Wtil(ioner dl1-
tier at foa en- l1o6ant1elie fer 9ibet,
og bbao bar bi iao at bpoe bent?
llnoerbtsningeu bar eiort ubpre ito=
re 5remifriot ber / 2onoet / De 1i6=
ite Mor. @i bor u6btflet ct go6t lln=
oerbisning3iplte1n. Set er '6oq
1a11gt fra oct be6ite fom tam opnaa=
es. unoer bort arbeioe nteo 0pbpa=
l1ingen at bette ltnoerbisninas1l1a-
lttneri, bar bi giort os ifpt6ig i en
itor 8il6farelie, en Geiltage(ic. iom
bill ia oe melt alporlige Splger ioln
no9en Gang bar giort ltg einloenoe
ber t 2an6et. 81 bor lat Sen ,,Syore=
ihlltng btnoe Snopas bos bore Barn
at nnoerbiSningen er noget Ser fan
erftatte Mrbei6et, iiteoetfor at set
ifal b9re ct &erftei til at arbei6e
meo, og u66annelie % l1noerbis=
ming in6ebar 6et MiooeI Der trnngeS
til at opnaa 2ibslpffe. 90.
sort l1noerbisningsipitcta bar
eaaet burtig fremober, lue11 fun / en-
&etning. Den 1om bar 9ont @oono
ON Dor l1n6erbisning har bopt fine
Eanfer rettet bobe6iogelig poo oct
flaiiffe, og n1in6re paa oct praftiife.
Sorobrugere og sSrouitriorbei6ere
uogigr mere e116 80 Bro>eut al bor
gefolfning. Min6re emo 10 @rocent
at bor 8efolfning arbe;oer inoen DC
leroe 8irfe1naal., stlfieebel <er bort
unberpisningsipiten i,,orcttet i,uo
pefentlig at nboanne borc gorn; for
oe Ieroe 5ttuinger> at ,tobitIe bent
til u&ierneorbeioere", ellcr vtubite
collar men,. ~
~Mt u6oanne 100 Hroce11t al bore
Sfolebarn iaale6es at / Spt6en 10
Procent faar Nptte af lin l1ooonnel=
ie / BET 9(rbei6e 6e 1enere optar font
2ibsftillinger, er un1aaoelig on111t,
og fom1ner til at fere til ct &oos.e S
bore Gage ga ol1e @tillingcr Der in
tet @ropsarbei6e freezer, er ober=
fpl6te, bar ri Mangel pan qooe Sir
befoere / 6abrtffer og gerfite6er,
Mrbei6e, ser ofte bil, inobringe en
6obbef ioa flor Sortieneite. @i ier
ooglig bbor6on We1o og &bin6er
ieger 5tillinger / oper5efolfeoe Be-
lfieftigelier: Dette me6fbrer ct ga1t. :.
tie alborlig 8roble1n i1tben So11tf:ttt=
6et. :
uM maa iege at bringe bor' Ting
oom til at forftaa 8nroten af oe (
iamfunosnpttige 8irfiombe0er bbor
iaabel praftiif Dpgtigbeo font 8rops
arbeioe ti1trenges> og hi ntaa oerfor
'e at faa bore l1nberoiSninssforbo1o
foranbret."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-12-20

suleforf fonl llntrDffer 9ier-
tets sselelier Su1lbreber of beige
ia, Mietor 2un6een & SO.