davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
LAMP SHADES FOR USE
IN SUMMER COTTAGES

If the summer furnishings have not
been got in order during the winter
and spring the housekeeper will have
a busy time of it for the next few
weeks. for the time of year has come
when the hot, stuffy winter upholstery
is not to be borne any longer.
A new lamp shade for the summer
cottage is made of white. very thin
silk, two or three layers of it in the
usual way to keep the bulb wires
from glaring through Round and
round the shade are fastened frills of
narrow colored lace, pink, deep rose,
blue or yellow. according to the color
decorations in the room where il is to
be used. Such lamp shade gives off
a maximum of light and is especially
desirable for the small lamp on
dressing table or reading stand in the
bedroom.
Lamp shades are made of fine white
batiste as foundation for all sorts of
odds and ends of old bits of embroid-
cry and lace. Hand embroidery and
real lace. of coures. These yellowed
bits are sewed together in patchwork
fashion and are edged with frill of
narrow lace, then draped over wire
lamp shade covered with rose or
golden yellow silk.
There are special dressing table
lamps that are fastened against the
mirror. thus casting a softened light
over the one sitting in front of the
dressing table and a bright light into
the mirror. These shades are covered
with silk and gilt braid and fringe.
An effect shade for a very large
lamp is made of gayly figured thin
silk gathered with a little heading
around the top, fastened to the upper
edge of a lamp shade and left to hang
freely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
BULGARIA HONORS SCRIBE
BY PORTRAYING PICTURE
ON A POSTAGE STAMP
By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June TO- Taking
notice of the recent awards of the
Pulitzer prizes in newspaper work.
Stephan Panaretoff, the Bulgarian
Minister in Washington. called atten-
ton today to the fact that his native
country had been one of the foremost
in formal recognition of the services
of a newspaperman. Lying before
him on his desk was the incoming
mail from Sofia and several of the let
tiers bore beautifully executed por-
trait of L. d. Boucher, in the shape
of postage stamp.
THAT was the remarkable tribute
paid by Bulgaria to a man who gave
up thirty years of his life to aiding
her in the struggle for freedom: in
building up her relations with Eur
ope, and making the world know the
resources of the country. He was the
correspondent in Bulgaria of the Lon
don Times for that length of time, in
itself remarkable record, and was
so beloved by the people that it was
in conformity with the general desire
that for the first time in history, the
portrait of a foreigner was placed on
the postage stamps"
The reporter agreed with the Min
lister in his belief that at last the
newspaperman was coming into his
own.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
RADIO SERVICE TO
AID OF FARMERS

Beginning June Is, the Department
of Agriculture, with the help of the
Navy Department, will inaugurate a
nationwide radio agricultural service,
which will make available to nearly
every radio receiving set in the
United States weather, crop and mar
ket reports.
Continuous wave radio telegraph
will be used to broadcast the reports,
w. A. Wheeler. in charge OF the serv-
ice, said. But considerable re-broad-
casting by radio telephone is expect
ed so that any radio fan in the East
orn two-thirds of the United States
may be able to receive the messages,
The department hopes in the near flu
turo to make the service available in
the Pacific and Rocky Mountain re-
gions as well.
The Arlington and Great Lakes
wireless stations will be used for the
brOadCasting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
PUPILS OF ST. MARY'S
SCHOOL ON HONOR ROLL

An unusually large number of pu-
pills made the ahigh mark necessary
to get on the honor roll at St Mary's
Parochial School last month The
list is as follows:
Commercial Class-Dora Valland-
ingham, Rosalie Macaluso, Marie Cal
lahan. Magdalen Bland. Albert Droll,
Beatrice velenovsky. Vera Glass.
Grade VIII-Catherine Bernstein,
Matilda Sternberg, Catherine Hill,
Bernard yallandingham. Daniel Kel
Ter, Charles Meade. Frank Luongo,
Angela Hughes. Edward o'Neill, Anna
Meade.
Grade yII-Grace' Gray. Ruth
Brock, Anna jacob.
Grade VI-Harriet Treadway, Jer-
ONE Gebhardt. Eleanor Velenovsky,
Estelle Ford, James Kimball, Anna
Cole, Imelda Smith, Paul Smith. JOS
eph Hladky, Joseph Gidius, Kenneth
Robinson.
Grade V-Samuel Macaluso, Flea
nor Hill, Louise Morgenegg, Helen
Brady, jeanette Stehle. Marie Ka-
husky, Elizabeth Lee, Cordelia Bass
ford. Albert Corona.
Grade IV-Dorothy Meade, George
Velenovsky, Wilbur Jones, Albert
Meade, Joseph Slavin, Basil Johnson
Elizabeth Dorsey, Robert vallanding-
ham.
Grade III-Alipia Quinn, Bertha
Welsh, Lucille Luongo, Barron Gal
lagher, Francis Gidius, Harry Con-
molly.
Grade II-Clara Cole, Lawrence
IO'Connor. Josephine Viktor, Dorothy
lONeill, James Suit, Helen Brereton
Marie Naughton, Mary Flood, Lena
lCiccarone, Mildred McNew, Isabel
Suit, Albert Hartman.
Honorable Mention-Myrtle Bass
ford, Nellie Jacobs, Amelia Snyder
Florence Howse, Theodore Howes.
Coiored School Honor Roll
Grade VIII-Ernestine Duvall.
Grade VIl-Julia Spriggs, Agnes
Baden.
Grade VI-Joseph Duvall. Cath
crime Johnson.
Grade v-clarence A. Spriggs
Emma Green.
Grade IV-Evelyn Queen.
Honorable Mention-Bernice John.
son, Goldie Hall. Joseph Jacobs, John
Chambers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
HAWAIIAN RACE IS
MARRYING ITSELF
OUT OF EXISTENCE
tCorrespondcnce Associated Pressn

HONOLULU, T. H., May lS.--The
in reality is marrying itself out of
existence" according to a statement
made here by Miss NJ Hester Lemon,
registrar of vital statistics
Although there has Leen no mater
ial increase in the death rate of pure
looded Hawaiians during the past
four years. the birth rate for the cal
endar year 1921 showed a material
decrease as compared with those of
the four preceding years and indi-
Gated that Hawaiian men and women
are destroying their own race by mar
rying into other groups, she said.
1T will be seen readily that this
practice will tend to increase the part
Hawaiian population and at the same
decrease the pure Hawaiian popula-
ton insofar as the future is concern
ed" she added
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1921, there were 169 marriages
between pure Hawaiian couples. In
addition to these, 5S Hawaiian men
married women of other races and
142 Hawaiian women were married
to men of other groups. Births
among pure Hawaiian families dur
ing the calendar year 1921 were AZ
less in number than those registered
during the fiscal year ending June 80
1921
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
Potato PURGE

Boil twelve medium-sized potatoes
in their skins until tender, then cool
and peel them. Cut them into quar-
ters and put them into a saucepan
with two heaping tablespoonful of
butter to brown them just a little in
places. Season with salt and pepper,
then add four cupfuls of white stock
two cupfuls of cream and one tea
spoonful of onion juice. Allow to boil
up, then strain through a seive. Re-
turn the PURGE to the pan and stir
into it the melted butter mixed with
two tablespQonfuls of flour. Boil for
three minutes and serve hot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other men,
bers of the family awake. Alfred
Barker. 1861 Avondale ST., E. Liver
pool, o., writes: 81 consider it my
duty to write and tell the results of
Foley's Honey and Tar, which / used
for my boy, who had been suffering
from bronchial cough for or s
weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has
done him wonderful good, and shall
always recommend it." 1t soothes
and heals.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
TRUSTEES OF COUNTY
HOME HOLD MEETING

Regular routine business, was trans
acted at the meeting of the Trustees
at the County Home yesterday. The
bills were audited and the years ac-
counts made up as the fiscal year for
the home begins July l.
In spite of the extreme heat of the
past few days most of the inmates
of the home were in good shape with
the exception of one aged man who
had suffered an attack of vertigo from
which he was recovering.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
WHITE BLOUSE STILL
KEEPS POPULARITY

When June put its head over the
horizon, bringing typical summer
weather with it, the average woman's
desire to be in the last cry of fashion
wanes.
Few French summer styles are
suited to the climate of these United
States during the next three months
and the American woman's persistent
clinging TO the white blouse is a
proof of her native good sense. be
cause it stands more washing in the
long run than any colored fabric.
The white blouse is now offered as
jumper or in the old-fashioned
manner that tucks in under the skirt.
! Often the new French knitted jumper.
widely poem over neck and chest. is
| placed above the tuck-in blouse as a
sweater The collar rolls high under
| ii in the careless way of Bohemia,
there is a wide and flowing cravat OF
ribbon or piece satin knotted at the
end of the collar and hanging to the
knees sometimes; at least to the
waist. If not the cravat, then fluted
4 frill after the manner of the eigh-
teenth century.
The long roll collar and frill are
worthy of attention, in spite of the
continued popularity of the Peter Par
collar that has almost become n uni
form-this is the newer line fol
blouses,
If a color is preferred in blouse.
this year it is striped and checked
also family colored over the Who'll,
surface Mauve and flag red, rasp
berry pink and fog gray are colori
chosen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
CHANGE IN BILL At
REPUBLIC THEATRE

Philip Miller, manager of the Re-
public Theatre, has taken off the pic
ture Missing Husbands which was
shown at the theatre last night and
was to have been repeated today, as it
did not come up TO the first-class
standard of the Republic pictures. In
its place viii be shown a picture of
Thomas Meighan in The Bachelor
Daddy" said to be very good, and
there will also be a two-reel comedy,
WET and Warmer"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
Colored Couples Divorced

Rosie Williams, colored. has obtain
ed divorce from her husband, Rob-
ort Williams, a vinculo matrimonii
on statutory grounds.
Joseph Wright, colored, also OBJ
tanned a divorce from his wife, Rachel
Wright, vinculo matrmonii, on
statutory grounds.
DEGREES in both cases were signed
by Judge Moss. Winson G. Colt was
the attorney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
JUNE IL

Domestic animals were first
sent To America on June IL,
1909.
Sir Humphrey Gilbert and
colonists sailed for America
on June IL, 1888.
A committee to prepare a
declaration OF independence
was appointed by Congress on
June IL, 1876.
The first bank in New
Hampshire began business on
June IL, 1892.
Hayes and Wheeler were
nominated at Cincinnati on
June IL, 1876.
Philippine public schools
were opened on June IL, 1906.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE
AT EDWARDS CHAPEL

The Children's Day service of the
Edwards Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School will he held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program,
which consists of reeitations, solos,
duets. quartets, and choruses. will he
i'm charge of Joseph o. Fowler the
superintendent of the Sunday School.
Miss Eva Carr will be the pianist \
cordial invitation is extended to the
puhlic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
American History
DAY BY DAY
by 7. T.. Green
JUNE 10

The first Dutch settlers
reached Manhattan Island on
June 10, 1910.
A Declaration of Rights was
issued by the Massachusetts
General Court on June 10,
1861.
Bridget Bishop was hanged
as a witch at Salem. Mass, on
June 10. 1892.
Cherokee Indians in Tennes-
see were defeated by British
troops on June 10, 1861.
Customs riots in ston
broke out on June 10, 1868.
A direct cable between Ire
land and New York was COM
pleted on June 10. 1875.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
MARYLAND[RS OFF
ON WATER lUNKET

Memories of the time when Mary.
land had only two counties Ken,
comprising the Eastern Shore aad $,
Mary's. embracing the rest of The
State-will be invoked today WHO,
members OF the Southern MARYLAND
Society visit St Mary's City ana hu.3
a meeting at the monument Thar
marks the site of the ancient a1ul-
berry tree under which Calvert bar
,ained with the Indians.
Strictly utilitarian ideas are In
GUIDED in the purpose of the pilgrim.
lge. which started from Balumur,
asst night on board the steamer Ta-
bot, of the b. c. & A. Line. Several
Annapolitans and hnanciers from
other cities are on board, determined
o get first-hand impressions ol ,he
! St Marys country with view =,
/ making investments. Nearly 20l
members of the society and guests
were on board.
Former Mayor James H. Preston. of
Baltimore, and William L. Marbur,
1 will be among the speakers today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10
252 Maryland Men Now Have Chance
To Go Into Training At Camp Meade

Maryland Training Camps Association has completed
arrangements for its annual camp for civilians at Camp
Meade Md, during August The quota this year 252 men,
allotment of ~ for each Congressional district The camps
for between II and 20 they otherwise qualified
All expenses met by the Government
For full particulars fill in the following form and mail to
Commanding General, Third Corps Area. Standard Oil
Building, Baltimore, Md.
Application blanks may be secured the office the
Evening Capital, and also at the City High School
Name ..-..
street ...
City. .........................S State
Age Race ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-10

Musings 0f 4 Motor Cen
A truckman had the right OF way =
Against his car a lady ran.
She cried, "All that have to say
Is that you amt no gentleman"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
3g'itiueilia iaspenbiert.

stnnBbl1re so glng. DIE
s3tunngs gsnlaBreeeln Sranfpeid)s gegen
sic Dealtihen in gliob iinb inipen-
oiert moroe1l.
Dieier 8eidInB Z ma1roe befannt ge-
geben, 1ah elmer nnterreonng nit
ben fran500ff fipfen &onlni1ar Sapettfe
a11,b bean 8renlier 8otncare.
Die 8unl.ga amuBregeln, tpte Be-
hlagnafnle bes @igentunts, tparel1 IN
gerbinorntg init Der 5rage Der Cider
lnng bprfriegsaahtieer 8riDatfbuloen
berFiigt tporben. gs miro rnitgeteif,
hob eiae 20fna1g biefer 6rage in 8al-
Be 5a1 ertparten lei SSnfoIgeoeflen
1uer6en sic 8anfen rD11 Der Berpflth-
hr,1g, Die oeut1ben @mtbaben pin51t-
Ebebalten, befreit aueroen
Die Mustpeiinsrg 1,idf tpiini9ens=
tperter ger1one11 al1s benr glinB miro
tpie eieih3eitig ongefnnbigt miro,
nidt ii, 0ieoererpdsu,1g ge8oge1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Mrbcitepidaft iolibariidj, erflart So
1tttel UDmbers.

8nibington, 28. aug. Grdlibent
|Saf,aleI Gon1pers bon Ser americon
5eoerotion Of 2obor erlieB am 5onr-
tag in 8oibington cine erfldrli1g,
NORM er ausfibrt, oab Die orgoni-
|iierte arbeiterihaft allen @Iunb "a.
be, Sen fontmenoen Nrbeitertog freu-
Big l11o ba1lfbar 81 begeben, neil noie
nrbeitenoe 8ebol olferil,1g iaouitrieu u1o
.politih eeihloiier, 6aitebe ,1no ber
.ani1Iog Ser glrbeiteeber, bie aIlge.
11einen 26bne beoeutenb berob5uIe-
ten, feblgeihI hIoge1 lei. Set oen1 @of-
fenitinito11b babe Sic ourdfbnitlide
2obnreonftio1 ,1idt ,l1ebr oIg flint
Yro5et,t befroge,l mas Ser gi1igfeit
.oer Mrbeiter alt beroonfen lei. Die
8ebeitung bieieg 5iegeg f0nne ni9t
bod gen,,g beranid dInet iperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
9e11tidaa,,b ninutt an.

Berlin, 90. Nug. gie oeutfde
Gegierl1ng bot, ipie an Montug in
Berlin angefiinoigt ipi1rbe, oie Gin.
lnoung ongenon1nlen, eine1 9ertreter
nod 8aris our Sfsung Ser 8ieoer-
gitnuadu1gs &omniiiion 5u idi-
den. Gle gntidei6ung tp1rbe IN eli
1ter @abinett ssiibung getroffen, in ser
@an5ler 8irtb ben gorfis fiibrte.
.5err Shrober bonn &eids- Sinan5n1ii-
51iiterium tpuroe nIs gertreter nusge-
ip6lf;; er reiite nod am Mben6 in
8egleiturg bon Siran5iadDeritdnoi-
gen nod Garis ab. Sr1 @elbmorft
trot am Montog Mube Elm. Ser Dol
lar fanf ieit benz Morgen Inn 200
Gunfte nnf 1850 Morf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
8rib1idrr SberiH.
slrfan1ng Gitn Mrf. 81. Muqui

slrfaa,]ns gitp, Mrf., 27. Nugult. -
s5rau Bmmm guura Wurpbp bon
Arfnnins GiHp, iibrnabm 6as Sber-
.iTfgon1t fiir Defba @onntD uno aue
init 6e11a1p1ben nerbunbenen sSSaftio=
men 1nD Bflidteu Ser tpeiblibe
.@beriff 1T 5 BdB bpeb alno niegt 100
Gfl1,o. sSrun Wh1rpbb erfldrte, baB
lie feinen Hebofper 81 tragen beabitb=
.tige. Sic bufftte fbufftte bor ibrer grne1n-
nng gum 5beriff Dier Sabre als M-
1i5tenti1 III bern 81arent1 bes berltorbe-
men Sberiffs 2ncD geurbeitet. sic
bot ben 8oofleggers bereits sen &rieg
erHdrt 1tnb beab1idfigtf, bier o6er
fiinf @tlfsfberiffs a,t ernenne1t. Oeit
Dem Sberiffson1t III Mrfanias iin6
an1 Sic Eflihten bes County -5teu-
ereinnebn1ers berbun6n1r.. Db Sra1
Mnrpbp felbft gerbaftunger1 borneb=
men ipirs ire:5 'ie rcd ntft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
9ie 9enf1uiir r1bie feiite,. bes ebe1nalieen
aaiiers.


Berlin % Ml1g: solpeit HM.
ger Nreis u11b rethIid)es goranaei-
den in getroht fpn1111ett ionten bic
int 8ubbanoel oemrddif eriheinen-
ben Dellfniirtt ffeiten oes eben1aIigen
Eoeuti aaiiers sil1 helm. Il. IL
De1ffd dInno groBe Abias firoen Das
gerf jon I'M 9ftober erfdeinet1 l1rro
miro iebt III 8apier- -ginbdnb 511n1
8reis bon 100 Marf ange5eigt SalbS
Iei11e1t 16O, Morf, @analei1en 200,
|11nb SaIbIeoer 500 Marf.
Die Goran5eiben geben bie ueber=
Ribriften Ser beribie0e1e1n &apitel
tpieoer, Sic oie i'm sSnbre 1877 1918
beban6eln; 6arunier Ii1r6 meine Stel-
lung 5nr Stride; .Des &rieges gn6e.
$ Ser Gapit nnb Der Trie6e. !" ssrelt11b-
I 1i6e lrentrole Me66Hte Dea1tidlonos
8ert1ibtllng l.nb 3nfunft."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Stir MilitGr gl,tsbilbnna.

8n1bington. 9 g. 25. Mng. S11
elmer Aniprabe bic Rraiioent &ar-
oing Dor 8iirgerfol6atet aus benz
Comp Meabe, M6., bie1t, erfldrte er,
.er lei fiir oie n1ilitdrifhe Nusbilo1ng
bon nbrIih iiber 100000 3ibiliften,
1idt Inn Nngriffsfriege fiibre1 5lt
ffo0nner, ionoer11 Inn ben 6rieoen 81
forbern.
ssSn benz &p1lti1tgert aus Camp We-
.abe, 6as bonn g aGsrs1ifiii6enteu sifiii III Der gea-
be 6es 8eiBen Sun1es beiidtigt tpalroe
hfanoen iib tunfen0 iunge 2ente aus
benz Diftrift Of Columbia, MarDlano
DeIanare 111,b gernipl iplbania, oie in
benz 2ager i,,fnnteril artiaferi~
Sitifde l,11b ganitd d ttssoienlt- usHlollng
.erbolt, l1nb bie bereifs 6rei Boden
ibrer n1ilitdriider ausbilbung BIN
ter iid baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
8abnnnalad bei @arb a11faeflart.

Chicago, n, 90. Nug @egen
fiinf M6nner tpltroe ON 9ienitag IN
gbicago MoroanfIage enboben;; tie
ii116 angeHaet, sen uMinion Dollar.
grpreB" Ser Miihigon Central -8nbn
an 90. Muglaft 1tabe @arD gum gnt-
gleiien gebrodt 5u baben, ,pobei 3tpei
3ngangelente ibr 2ebert einbiiBten.
Siinf on6ere Berio1te1 tnuroen i'm 3u-
fammenbot,g nit oem RHentot IN
SaH gebaIten lin6 ntin6eitens 5tpei
tneitere 1peroer1 bon 6er 8nIi5ei ge-
fudt. @egenitdn6e, bie bon eir1iee,1
6er gerbnfteten nbeeIegt 1pnroen, ba-
ben, tpie 6ie 3oli5ei nngibt, nibt nl-
lein Ste @1rtgleiiltng bes @il5ngs nnf-
gendrt, ion6errt atd cit, &on1pIott
geae1g ben 90. Century 2intiteo nobe
glfbdrt, Sss1t6, entblnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Strides Gelb befdjlagnab1at.


9ielp gorf, 80. Mug. - 99lnf Mn=
trag Ser Mntpalte beS 8eritorbetlen
Diidael Collins l1l1b Der irii6en
|Ssreii itaat -9fegiernng bot Nifter 8nrr
|iin aem gorf einerl Sinbn itgbefep
fausgeiteM Der Der &urrDu1nn geatio-
nal -gonf nnb Der @aiapartD Srn1t
60. rerbietpt, irge11b etpns bon ben
@eloern bie ieiner5eit in ben Ser.
5taoten fir Die republifaniide Ga
de Ser sssrIdnber geIunnneH tporoen
iino, an gunonn Sc Bn1eru ober irz
genb ei11en Bertreier 1esielben a1s5n=
3abIen. &ie ber1nnfet banbeH es {ib
Inn 50 800 600 Big 81, 100000 in
8argeIo unb 8erfpupieret1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
21,r,1s III gann erflart.

gerlin %. slug Ter oeutide
M,iiterrat beidloB in elmer nn
@nn1itag 1inter Dem goriib oesReidg-
praiioenten gbert in Berlin abgebal-
tenen situne Die ginfnbr bon anr,1s-
artifeln ei,15nih ten, I'm Die 8aln-
taipefulafion ei15ubammen. Die Ste.
gierang ION fer1rer oie abiidt baben,
5bie gusfubr bon geefiiden 5u ber-t
,bieten ,,n6 unn0tigen 5dlemmereien
iii 8eitaurants Elm g1,be 81 noden.
Mnberoem bat bas 4abinett Die ab-.
iibt, &riegsinbnli6e l1nb Mngeborige
I'M 6eIbe gefanener solboten 5lt ,1r-
terItiisen unb eine11 geredten gertrieb
bon 2ebensmitteln iider 5u ftenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
8iiraerfriea ait er,uarte,l.

gerIiu, a, MuguIt. Ser Gruno
Der aeaen,pdrtigen beorobli@en Sitt-
ation Iiegt BARN, baB bie 8elt TEN
gertra,ae, unebr at 9ealtidlano bat.
gs 1T cine ,,nerfldriide grIbeinnng,
SAP in 2ano, bas iih 10 ernifbaH a1to
ebrenbaft be,niibt bat, ieinet. Ser.
pflidtunge1 ,,oh5ufomn1er, tpie
ReutIdfano, oas gertrauen ieiner
@laubiger berloretl bat. Das @einl--
tat mar elm neller &ursIt1ra Der Wearf
gs muB nod nit einem tpeiteren
@,1rsih,ra gerednet iperoen. Der
Deutide Arbeiter, Der bor bem &rte-
ae onrdidnittlid adt Collar bie Bo-
DIE ber0iente, erMlt iebt me1tger als
5tpet Collar. 9ubei iino Die Breiie
mon6n,aI aipein1aI in einent Gage IN
Die Sobe aeibraubt poroen.
gis iebt maren mir inlta1toe Nob-
material unb Nabrungsmittel au inl-
portieren. Das lit iett 1tnmogli9.
8aIb tperoen @nnoertta1ien0e bonMr-
beitern miiBig ieir. Die &ei6en tper-
ben ae5pa,ngen iei1, Wiaiaroen bon
Marf at beaabIer, I'm bie Mrbeitslo=
fen bon ben @,1ngerto6e 81, bemob9-
rem. aber ieIbit bteie SiflsmnBregel
miro ,tidt geniigen, 6ie bnngrtgen
Meaiien bon ei1tem 8erameiflu gsans-
brud sl1riid gu baIten. Damn tperoen
Die aaben gepIinbert iperoen, 1lnb Der
giirgerfrieg miro ausbre6en.
Inter Sen iesigen 11mHdnoen tam
feine Meeiesung cine Bolifif Der gr-
.fiillnng fortfesert Rog 8reniermi11i-
iter 8oincore iei1te fran5oiifden @r-
n1een nad 2entidlano urarfdieren
: Iolien. M0gen oie 6ra1aoien 6as
8nbrgebiei nl1o bas Rbeinlano beie-
BEN anb ibre iogenannten proonf fhpen
@urantierl an iih reiBen. an oas miro
ben l1ntergona sriM bon 9el,fllle.
Iano, io bon gal15 Dsii le,tropa, obs
fpeuben.
gs Dirb BON ne,1eu1 Slut flieben,
gtaote lperoen 5erit0rt 1peroen. Das
2ano apiro Der1piiitet 1Derben. Winio-
ren Der6en benz Sob unb Dem ger-
bunaern preiggegeben tperbe11. eu-
ropa fam ni1t bor 11enem 8lntDer-
aieBen betpabrt iperber. gSir 1inb fer
fig, Die sdreden Der nddiien @onn-
te fino lliht bon 11ns ber11rfnbf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
gsesier,ng ipll eisene Yuitgebanbe e.
ridlte1t.

@afbineton, 9. g. %. ang.
Mit @erebmigung Hrdiioent &aro,
ings bot @eneralpoitne Beefs
Dem &ongreB Ben goriblag linterbrei-
tel, oaB Sic Heeierrng III allen Sfdo.
ten unb soapng I'M 2at1oe, no lie feirte
eigenen Boitgebd1oe beiitt iolde 5lt
ertperber, neil nod elmer bon Sad-
.berit1noigen borgenon1rnetten 8ered,
1,a1gn Ser Hegier11ng baourd binnell
5ebrt SSabren cine griparnis bon ili1-
gefabr $500, ,OOO, 600 ertpahien mir,
|oe. Rie 6Ibrer ber Nominii itratiott
limb e1ltidloiiert, a11f iofortige Gnnab1-
me 6ieieg Brogra11nts 5u brit1get1.