davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Tho Patrins's
CruixShank Skaters
All Records in Golf

shank OF the Shlcka maNou county clnh.
Wesitteid. y l.. shattered al records tor
The Belle Meade course with &c In
ern open championship meet lh!s after
room. The stocky little Scot sho; :"
for the par 81 outward trip and came
home IN 33. par the inward min" be
ing s..
C.ruixshank's card Included three bird
:aS and at eagle.
Out 5 ; t--%5.
In 4 i--GS-66.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Peter Manning Breaks the
Worlds Trotting Record. Isl

Columbus Associated Press1-peter Manning
worlds record and reduced the
Columbus Driving "hh uh oa!
/ 59i. His mile Il
in
in the
driven by Muir
BnQue the aTore IN
mile
Thee to who the 2:l% pace
Etawse in the second DIVISION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

S,fel defeated Wemple. So, S-n
MAYER defeated Ha!l:well. 81. o-l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

! golf. which gave her the low qualify ing
! medal. although she GOT OF; 70 bad
! start. She Strengthened away quickly,
! however. and finished her match w!th
! Mrs +. {. Let's. Jr.. Chicago. three up
! and Two |" play. Her card showed four
brides, but ;ht; did not tell all the
/ story. for she ran down four puts
! ranging from eight 10 twenty feet IN
! the las, seven holes OF play. Mrs.
I Let's proved a real contender, and bat
! lied consistently. hut was not quite as
! brilliantly as the Providence girl. Mrs.
! Let's put Mrs. Cecil tictCh. the great
! English player. out OF the Hollywood
! tournament. but seemed today not 20
! be able TO Surmouut discouraE.nG OBJ
( S;ac'es as she did N that match.
! Mrs Quentin f'e.tner. South Shore.
could not repeat her brilliant perform
ance OF the frs; round. when she re-
duced Miss Marion Collins - the
ranks Of former champion. She vas de-
rea;ed by Miss Jackson. five up and
! -FOUR 70 play. ii u match that was
! marked by steady play!uc by both.
! There waS little to CAooS" between their
driving or on the :airwNyS hu; it was
o.. the greens where Mrs. rc.tner failed
again. her approaches lacked the deadly
accuracy . finer first round Of play.
The match between Miss Cummings
and Mrs l. Il Barlow. tho veteran
Philadelphia player. was not A. close
rs tn" others and was wrH hT The
Chicago woman by perfect con'r", Of
her clubs. She :NrU-d IN one "t the
, lowest cards Of The tournament. going
out IN SO.
Tho Pairinss
Miss coll-il and Miss 'umml"ES VII
be p!,tel against Sach other tomorrow
IN the semj-inalS. while Mrs. Jackson
will Meet The as; Of the English as
piran;s. Mr. Gavin. With ideal going
weather promised aud 4 course that IS
growing faster with tach day without
rain. Sensational, playing - '".in,'ed
10 determine the ilnaliStS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
WINNING PLAYERS AT WHITE SULPHUR

The only thing the average citizen IS
sure of Is that no matter who Is in
mower there w!li he taxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Has Mastered Game.

There are few tricks that tn" craft!
NardiCCj has not mastered" 'i' h"H
few equals when il comes I" >iH'-S"'P
ping and * easily one 81 '"' "''
dr,rpijN" runners "n IN" SHu""' ~
tranu!; camp Ne broke away many ''"''H
after receiving punls and u"l"S'S '""N".
in hts tracks il almost SUI" !" rr'u' "
,b. h,lI at lcas, ten or IL Yards "a'h
time. ..t.,,.
In addition 10 his exceptional running
ability Nnr,lic,t IS II clever pasS"E ana 4
fairly good punirr. These assets coup.
led with his alert mind. >nccd anu '"'
hounds of bone and muscle MAJ. h'h an
extremely handy nian /" nave AROUND
pr. Spears has always been p''as'u ~
his confidence aud aSSresSiNehcSs' ""'',
of which will stand HIM IN Go"d E''"'
4 h, runs ;hc l?@@ model M"un'"'"ee'
ma, hinc at fairmont this saturday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
MARDICCA MAY GET
CALL FOR QUARTER
youngstown, O., Boys Clever WORK III
Practice Sessions Has Impressed
Coaches.

Fairmnnt. Sept. cS.-tSp"c!all --''ne
Of the few athletes living outside West
Virginia to make good in football at the
University Is Nick Nard!Cci. native OF
Youngstown. O, but now tFp'|"'
Mnuntaincer. Last season Nardicrl was
something nf II utility man IN mo
season n. assisted Red" CraNcr at quar-
Mouu,aIncer haCkhcld. Early IN me
tcrback bat later was used MOT" ire
Guently n, halfback where no played "
crcditablc game. When traNer fai!t" ~
return this season Coach Spears inime
dia;eIv shifted NardicC! rnch I" quarter
and he has been playing 'her" eyer
since. Although hard pressed by l'N>
Oliker. n newcomer from the scho'aH'''
ranks. NardiccI has been holding MS
own and hany believe lc will be calling
the signals when IL" Moun'a.ne'''S
NEE, West Virginia Wesleyan college N
South Park. Fairmoni Saturday a''c'
noon In the opening game -; thc S'"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Squad Carefully Groomed

Coarh Spears has carefully croomed
his charges for the opening encounter
and he has stated repeatedly that while
hc cxnects his team to emerge victor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
A Linglist

"O be able to hold a conversation in
forty different languages seems to
most persons notable achievement,
but famous globe trotter recently declared
that he saw no reason to boast because he
had this linguistic accomplishment. Said
he:
LAS matter of fact, il one acquires a
working capital of from 5000 to 10000
words he can go around the world talking
to all kinds of people and they will COM
prehend him. There are about forty real
languages spoken in the world, and many
more, counting dialects. All that the man
who dislikes TO be dummy anywhere
on the earth's surface is to do is to learn
about $50 words of each of these forty
tongues.
1.-The $50 words are practically all that a
traveller would be likely to hear and abso-
lutely all he would need to speak. This is
as true of the English tongue as it is of
every other. In all a limited vocabulary
serves the ordinary mans turn"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
The Farmers Side of It

to feed An the farms has got to feed EN-.
Now do you git what / mean? New York
city is full of farmers that couldn't make
a livin' on the farm But they've all got to
eat
So says the statesmen, let's help the
farmer--yes, we got to hurry up an help
the farmer.
But most of the helpin' the farmer really
needs is to have banfdn' privileges as good
as any other Teller that's got an equal
amount of money invested in his business,
an then to have the food system that's
been chokin' him to death an Robin the
city consumer with the other hand taken
off his back But as near as l kin dis
cover, there amt never been no great
steps IN that direction. The press agents
says: "Oh, yes. we got to help the farmer.
Only if we let him have the money, we
got to take it away from you other fell
lers that need itNin your business" There
you go ag'in. If the farmer ever quit cold
the other Teller would have time to go an
play golf.
Facts and Figures.
just lOOh,f lHey say, every
now has his automobile" He has. If he
kin manage it, an here's why. When l
crack a bolt in a mowin' machine in the
middle Of haydn. an I'm seven miles from
a hardware store got to hook up team
that oughta be mowin' an send a man
that costs me fifty month an board all
the way to Bascom's Bridge. 1t kills
<rft hat
bolt A secon' handed fiivver-which is
the kind of automobile that's 80 per cent
prevalent on the farms up where / come
from-'ll do it in three quarters of an
hour. allowin' 90 cents for gas an 40 cents
man time Ye see. we're beginnin' to figger
like steel company II comes hard, but
we're learnin'.
Now kin take that team right down to
the State road an hire out the outfit for
from seven TO ten dollars a day; but
don't, an only God knows why. except that
my folks was always farmers an suppose
it's hereditary disease. But there's more
an more farmers that is doin' 1t. on'y layin'
off to cut their hay, an git in a little
piece OF oats to grain their teams.
An why not? You tell me. Just git
these figgers: The average size of farms
in this land OF the nobel free is around 200
acres. an the average cash income Of a
farm, over an above expenses an what
the family kin eat off n t. has been about
1913 year. Last year 1t shrunk to little
over 1910. an them figgers is official. The
farmer is the owner, an he's the enter
priser an he's the manager an he's the
an for all four jobs that's what
he gifts paid. There is still good many
farmers that never eat hot house grapes.
nor Cape peaches at two dollars apiece
in the winter time.
Then for heavens sake" says the city
man who's havin' the tail cut off his old
shirts to make new cuffs for 'em. where
does all the money go. that we pay for
grub enough to keep our collars from out
CROWN us?"
That's the question they was afraid he
would ask. Therefore. les help the farmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

This is the first of series of articles.
The second will appear in an early issue.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Lord Northcliffe
and
DavidLloydGeorge
Bitterly Estranged Frien,

Bitterly Esfronged Friends Because
But will want to read for yourself all about the quarrel
between the You will read the account of
Lloyd George written by intimately associated with him.
in and peace yet neither his friend his enemy.
You 0 read the chapter that predicts
the return to in France of Caaux, the
"trator'' to France.
The estimate Of Hag which has made London gasp the military
disclosures involving Joe and other French leaders, the close
of Cemenceau Woodrow Wilson and others Versailles
the revelation of the part played the by SIR Henry
Wilson, recently assassinated m London
All these make the justly sensational importance and
International interest of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued from Page Three

Continued from, Page Three
wages they pull down you'd think SO. No,
l mean the millions. as you might say, of
clerks an bookkeepers an small trades
men an dressmakers an laborers-all sorts
of unorganized people.
When this multitude that eats the food
at three times what they oughta pay, an
the farmers that's diggin' away all over
the country to grow it for half what they
ought to git, comes to understand each
other. an how they both ben herded along
like lot o. yearlin calves, there's gonta
be political houseceanin' in this land of
the nobel free that'll be shocking. but
beneficial. an take it from me we'll be
nearer the millennium. Nothin' is harder
to handle than meek-eyed calf when he
gifts idee into his head an gifts started
for somewheres
NOW, as the sayin' is up around Bas-
CONS Bridge, Les plant corn Town
folks has got a notion they know what's
goin' on becus they read the papers.
They say the farmer don't read none.
Lord, the farmer has to work. In
the city they have a eight hour day. an
good deal of that. for some people. is
lunch time. The farmer works eight hours
day. too-an' eight at night: an at that
he kin just about pay the taxes an give
the mortgage three meals day an the
stock two. The stock gifts thinner on the
slightest provocation; the mortgage never
does
Sense the Farm Bureaus got the farmer
to begin to keep some track of his bust
ness, an he's beginnin' to find out that he
can't afford to grow hay an grain to feed
cows to produce four cent milk, which
costs the families in town fifteen or better.
also that wheat costs him 1925 bushel
to grow can't be sold for SLIP less COM
missions an pay for labor an machinery
an fertilizer an seed. let alone keepin' the
grower an his family out of the County
House. the farmer amt been damned quite
so loud.
Now we're hearin hull lot about help
in the farmer but it looks as though the
time had come when that old familiar
soothin' syrup won't work The farmer
has ben drove into corner where he's
got to help himself, but if you trail along
with me l think kin show you where it's
gonta help the Teller that eats the food as
much as it does the Teller that grows it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Ezra's $780, 900.


Bridge the other day. He left three hum
dred thousan' dollars that he took away
from his neighbors on mortgages-an' he
never done days work in his life. Ezra
used to say: "A stummick ache don't
amount to much, so long it amt ourn!"
I'm nursin' secret hope that where he's
gone he gifts eternal appendicitis. All he
left me was that sayin,' an it sums up the
hull philosophy of few millions of folks
in this country at the present minute.
What's more, it's at the bottom of most
of the trouble, includin' this fad business.
Even IL ] wasn't so bald as l be, 1
wouldn't be no Bolsheviki. This here uni
versal altruism is a lot like Bill Smiths
second-handed car; it looks good but ii
won't git you anywhere.
But most anybody kin understand that
when the farmer gifts to the point where
he simply can't afford to grow stuff the
cost of film family's stomachs is goin'
up instid of down. Here's aow 1t works
out. You look at the prices on the market
page in the paper-on hay an straw, for
instance. The bookkeeper in fourth story
back in Harlem don't think them prices
has anything TO do with what he pays for
potatoes an milk an bread an butter.
But dig into it.
A few yeSrs ago if hay was br.Dgin' S24
a ton-which meant that the farmer that
raised it netted about $14 IL nc was lucky
rye straw was rangin' around ten or
leven. Lately rye or wheat straw has been
about as high as good timothy. What il
means is that the price a farmer gifts for
the grain is 50 DANCED low he can't raise
il except at loss, an he's doin' what any
other business man would do-he's passin'
1t up. The farmers is simply seedin' down
the land to hay an lettin' it go at that
The result of that. ag'n, is that the bottom
has dropped out of the hay market, an
there's upwards of four thousan' farms
i'm New York State alone where the farm
ers has sold the stock an -ools, boarded
up the winders. turned the key an gone
to town TO git job an make more mouths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
TIO(iA

VENANGO ST, w. l42i-Larse 8-story
porch. . baths. e!oc laundry; lot l8xiO0
DuANE. 3637 Germantown ave. Tioga e78S.
23D ST, y. 9i39-3 sty., . baths eiec and
pas It,, steam ht, porch laundry: LIST mr., =:
prompt pos Doane. 3687 Gtn, ave. To. 8734.
Lot 5ON23U with bldgs. Gtn. ave. north OF
Erie ave. Doane 3637 Gtn. ave. Tio 0T3l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Overlook

baths on the second and 3 bed
rooms, trunkroom and bath on the
third. Central heat and electric
light. Garage for cars. Modern
in every respect. This property Is
worth looking into.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
GERMANTOWN

20. from Queen Lane Sta p r r y,cicS
$500 for quick sale. Ed. C. Emhar rat,
5000 Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Stores and Dwellings
LOGAN

WISTER ST. 30 E-Store and dwg.: lot 8ax
lOl; cleo. h.-w heat. side drive: bricks for
gar. inc. Doane. sGS7 Gtn. ave. Tio s7S4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

BUNGALOWS with garage; rms. first nP
latest improvements DUFF. Fkd. 062:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
wISSINONiINO

RMS, bath. inc. porch. cleo. h. w hsl
gar prty. CARLESS 465S Frankford ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Observation-Disclosures

GAS MARSDEN ST-Six rooms bath. gas
and electricity. hOt-air heat; Sh25O WILL
IlAMS g WILLIAMS. Oils Torresdals ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
I. p. BERCMAIER, 22O2 N. I'd

BEAUTIFUI. 2.story house. Just finished
has every modern improvements, q rooms
and bath. inciosed porch: large lot; Fair
hill et, above Olncy ave: open by appoint
ment. JOSEPH FELDMAN. 200 Lincoln
Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

INVESTMENT houses s225O rent s25. T.
houses uptown; 1890. rent si5' ooi9red ssd9red
houses w p. s4TO0. rent si5. large
houses, w. p. Lamb & Co. 737 Walnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

TWO STORY rooms. electric lights. Dutch
hall; large lot: 18th near Fenango: imme-
diate pos session. small amount OF cash.
JOSEPH FELDMAN. 2OO Lincoln BldE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

5000 CASH vacant pay deposit and move
in; side yard O rooms. bath electric: pri1
$4,000 Mud. Moore & Cook, 32l5 III st.
Ga-Neld OlS3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

I'ENTRAL CITY PROPERTY, suitable fOr
private hospitals: operating room ALREADY
installed, price $4,000: no brokers. y liOY.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

35gO Joyce, near Frankford and Tioga--
Two story porch @ rooms. bath. outside
shed; excel con. 800 cash; sun. Francis B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

1900 BLOCK ~ Mascher---AIi modern home.
3 story o rooms. bath; hot-watcr heat;
near Catholic church; good residential sec
finn: reduced for Immediate sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

THREE 2-story dwellings vicinity Of 23d
and Pine $500 each. JOSEPH FIELD
MAN Lincoln Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
OAK LANE
LOT 1'12x125

In prominent section Of oak Lane. VIII d.
veIup or sell as is
RIppLE & co. 1881 y. 9th st.
$S75O-F'RoNr and side porches. rms.
p|S /Obath. lot so II. wide. a big barg'in.
BlDDLE CO. 405l n. 9th.
SUB. HOUSES, all si2es and all prices
Herhert Hops 590i y. Broad st, wyo Asst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

WE HAVE for sale the finest corner dwell
ing In the Chester ave section for only
s15,0 900. every modern convenience.
DONALD V. REDDING 62d Chester ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

54I2 WILLOWS. VE.--Two story. brick:
heated inclosei porch; garage; hot.watSf
heat. electric light. tiled bath. buiit.in
shower bath: look at this before you buy
PAUL II. STULL. Morris Bldg. Spruce 1871.
TWO-STORY houses; hot-water heat eiec.
trio light; b2d and Warrington ave SSB
a month. DONALD V. REDDING. 62d and
Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
POTTS & POTTS
n. ]. Easy, 18th & Thompson

In 4O38 y. 7FH-Tr.. hath, W. and hot-alr
ht., eeC, Lehman&Snyder.l 2Ol W. Erie qV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

bath, large living room and sleet
ing porch on second floor; pee
rooms, bath on t'1ird: garage: mo-
ern heat,ne. lighting; Colonial "
ter.or in white. Priced at s31.o"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
@rrrins.R a[enOer

9ie Serren Sefret1re Iino gebeten
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
ioipie bon gorgdngen in ibren Gerei.
men 8eriht 5i eebep
&reis fir Die Sniertion Der aor
Ee $3.50 pro Sabr.
9entider OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sra
lioent Nortin @ieqono; Sefretdr:
Sermonn IS. 8intIer, ITO Sehite
StraBe, H.-8. 9irettoren-8eri oni
2. 6reitag /. @e. I'M GIfs Seim
Trancn SilfsOerein Oes 9eutI6en
@aiienbnmies. Srou Gbas. Supper.
tlts, Yr1iioentin; SefretGrin: Strait
Eouline 8oItbers. Anocoltia, 9. s.
8eridmmlilng om 9. 9ounerStog /.
W. i'm 8oiienbous.
9amcu-@G6Ocrcin Scs SentIden
@aiiendanics. &rGfioent: Srau Gotb,
H0ffIer, SefretGr: Srau 6. Sbom.
forot, 729 9ucbec ctr. &c. 8. 8erI.
finoen am 3. Miftmo9 i, sc. itott.
&nppert Some Traucn Silfsbcr.
elm. BrGliOentin 5ror 90. 9e@rain;
Setret6rin: 6rait g. &rumfe; 8eri.
am 9. OienStog /. Sc, 3 ubr nod
mittoes I'M Support Some.
Concord Stub. 9rGlioent: GorI
Soffmonn; Sefret1r: Suit. 8en0er,
5000 gtidols 9(be. g. g.; Soritanos.
iisungen ieoen 2. 9ienStag /. sc. ;
@enerolberi. om 4. Sonntog /. sc. IN
3t4 6 Str. sc. @.
GOncorO Samen.S ereim. 8rdltoen-
tin Srou MarD Billie; Sefret1riu
6rou Yauline 8oltber, @nocoitio,
9. g.; 6inan5iefretdrin Srolt Saf.
8rue9ger; S6asmeiiterin: Srau %.
Rrumfe. 8eriommll1ng am 1. Conn.
'ng i. DC. in 914 6 StraBe g. SO.
TrOipect Sia Cemetery. Wm.
Stiebling, 8r6iioept; Ism. Mtortin
SefretGr; Geo. s.. 81. Stub, S6os-
meilter. 8eri. or l.. Sreitao i. sc,
I'M Concord &llib, Sid 6 Str. g. @,
.. 6 .Silfsbcrcim. SD s StroBc
g. &. YrGiiocnt: Geo SO. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. s. B. &oenig, 4OO
Su. Ibe. Q. g.; Sinan8iefretGrin:
6rau 90. 0.@0nig, 400 &enniplponto
9lpenle 9. g.; Sdasmeiiter. q. &.
9rind, 1402-t4te StroBe &c. &.
SeriummIungen finoen itott: Gre.
clttiOfomite an ieoem 1. 6reitog i.Wt.,
@cneralberiamnlung oil ieoem 8.
Sreitag I'M Wonat.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
JnIamn.
Sir gbGnScrnnsen Der Snnoesucr-
faiIuna.

Sir N6GnSernmgen Der 8itn6esber.
fa6ung.
Gincinnta. 0ie organilierte
arbeiteridait ertI6rte iidN altf Der
&onoention ser 4rbeiter- SGoeration
fir bier 9[b"dn0erungen Ser 8un0es-
perfoiiuug, fir 9lbidoffung Oes
SHERMAN @eiebes gegen Die &rrlts
un0 fir on0ere MaBregeln, ipelde es
Sen @eridten eri6neren ioaen,
@uti6ei6utgen au t%reffen, pelde Die
Snterellen Der Irbeiter ungiinitig
beeinfhiieu. 9ie enogiiltige 8e.
I6liBfoiiung miro lpdter ItattfinOen.
gu oen porgei6lagenen A6dnOe-
rungeu Ser gerfoiii,ne eeboren elm
Soto oes 9ongreiies gegen @ntidei-
ru1!gen Oes acknowledgements, Ga
rantie seq &ebtes Der @rbeiter, lt6
3u oraQniiieren uno eemeiniam 81
nerhon0eln, Berbot Der &inoerarbeit
un6 @rlci6terune oeS G%erfabrets,
sic 8unoesperfailung ob5ltdnoern.
9elegotetl, mel6e fir 0os Bro-
gramm eintraten, erbielten lauten
3cifaQ, ttO mGbreno Der langen
Gebatte er6ob iib feline Stimme OeS
g8ioeriprlidS.
@emciniames &urseben.
Cincinnati, Ohio @eitere
Sibungeu sur @eratung ii6er ge-
meinlanles 8orgeben mGbren6 Oes
Streifs wrrOen BON ben itreifenoen
8crqarbeiteru rtno ben @ilenba6ner-
@ewerfi6aiteu, Die nGditen Wtonat
oil ben @u5ltano geben, geplant.
SAP man bon Der Notpenoigfeit
g|emciniameu 8or9ebens ii6er5eugt
lit, gebt aus elmer gemeiniamea Or
fl1runa herpor, Die BON Dem
Brdli0enten ser 8%ergarbeiter, Sobn
6. 2etpis, uuo BON Dem Saupte Der
@iIen6abner @enerfl9aften, 9.
sc. Setpea, e~rlaiien uurOe, na6oem
Die erIte 9isfuiiion oes geplanten
G%or0e6ens itattgefunoen bate. @ud)
madten sic 4rbeiterfiibrer befannt,
oaB Iie cine Bolitif beg Stiaidmei-
gems beobadten Deroen.
,Mngelidts elmer gemeiniamen
arilis," 6eiBt es in Der %@rflGrung,
lit es nur natiirlid, oaB oieie Or
better beiflieBen iouten, aIles 81
tim, Inn lire Snterelien 81 bei6iit-
5en. Sopobl Die 8ergarbeiter ais
Oie G~iienbabner paren gerl0tigt,
gum Streif gu greifen, nadocm ale
8eriu6e irieoliden un6 oroentli-
den 9lusgIei6s feblgei6lagen iino.
Giien6abuer nnO Stantsbabmen.
GincinnotL Ohio. - Sbne De-
bate bel9loB Die Grbeiter- So