davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

CHAPTER XVII.
The Champagne BOmbardment.
The next morning Lanyard lay
luxuriously bedded and with a sin
gle problem 10 nurse.
What had her pillow advised
Lame Delorme?
Lame was amply able to surprise
him. and did.
IL was without ceremony that she
walked in on him at length
We'll. my dear friend" size said
gravely. halttng by the bedside, do
you feel able % travel?'
Travel" Lanyard made a face
of dLsmay Are YOU then in such
haste to be rid Of me. Liane?"
Not az ALL"
Lame found herself a chair and
accepted a clgaret.
And where do we so. made
moiseIle2"
To Cherbourg. there to take a
steamer FOR New York"
Fortunately IL was Lanyard's cue
70 register shock.
"Bu.. my dear friend. why Amer
ica?"
you gave me credit for having
some little influence in this world OF
Paris. I have used 10. What I have
learned enables me 20 assure you
shat the Montalais jewels are on
their way TO America"
'But n 7 am 70 sail for America
today"
Tomorrow. from Cherbourg. a:
eight In the morning
How am I 20 get my passport
v.sed7'
II have seen 20 that You are no
longer Paul Martin alias Andre
Duchemin. but Paul Delorme. my
invalid brother. stu suffering from
honorable wounds sustained in the
Great war"
Lame Delorme threw away her
c.garet and rose. You understand.
We leave as soon as you are
dressed o."
Perfectly. BY what train?"
by no train. We motor 20 Cher
bourg
She was AZ the door when Ian
yard stayed her with. "One moment.
Lane Wha. about Dupont
Simple mention OF the man was
enough 20 make the woman vince
and lose color.
Wei. and what OF him."
Have you reflected that. since
Dupont got IN after YOU came home.
his accomplish IN your household IS
most probably one OF those who were
up at hat hour. Who were they -
"OnIy two The footman Leon
and Marthe. nv maid"
Lanyard said. open that door"
~ a tone sharp with such authority
-ha- Lame Delorme .nstinctively
obeyed. The woman whom Lanyard
had seen that morning coming down
-he stairs with the lighted candle
entered rather preclp.tately
Pardon madame" she murmur-
ed. and paused. II was about 20
knock
AIar,he limited a; rather than ex-
ecu-ed courtesy and withdrew.
lane shut the door behind her,
and reapproached -he bed. tremb-
ling with anger
you mean 10 take her with
ycue'
did. until this happened"
and now win YOU tel me that
Dupont kncws nothing OF your in
ten,.on 90 motor 10 Cherbourg %
dave'
"No D.sconsolate. Lane
sank down into the chair Vow !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

a new high-power station is in
course of construction in Poland, an
other is nearing completion near
Christiania. and various others are
projected in the smaller European
countries a new high-pOwer sta
ton has just been completed at St.
Assise. France. which is designed to
communicate chiefly with the United
States, replacing the Lafayette sta
tion at Bordeaux. With this station
and with those at Christiania and
Warsaw, communication will be di-
rect with the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

tho road. abou. as high as the md
die Of the windshield"
He fondled the pistol which Jules
had handed him: Nov before they
wake up. Jules-g.ve her all shes
Soti"
Jules released tho brakes. They
were making 40 miles an hour when
they struck the level and Numbered
past the group.
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Continued From Se.uI day Issue. }
CHAPTER XVII.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
10000 Stations
In II Years

Since It's inception, July /. 1911
the government radio service Of the
Department OF Commerce has IL
censed nearly 1000 commercial and
5000 amateur radio stations in the
United States.
Originally organized TO enforce the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Choir boys. are not suited 20
church singing. owing 10 their lack
OF understanding of the meaning Of
the words they sing, according TO
one London rector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L-23Ts. s1e z. Sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given. ADV. 2Ss-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
RacH6SdaaPpiils0

BY MA service

yVASHINaGTOS. ID. c.. sept "a
America. the radio hub OF the world
Increased activity in the construc-
tlon or radio stations throughout the
world. for United States promises to
add This distinction 20 the many now
held by this country.
This conclusion IS made from an
account or the worldwide operations
undertaken by American radio firms
presented uy r. T.. Nasle communi-
cations expert Of the L. s. Depart
ment OF Commerce in Commerce
Reports"
Every American communication
company" writes Nagle. is now &C
lively engaged in the construction Of
additional facilities and in plans for
new routes and methods for the inn
prOvement OF operation conditions"
Abroad.
Before this expansion can be IN
dertaken. however. corresponding
This. says Magic, is dependent on
the development OF the radio indus
Try i'm each foreign country con-
cerned. The fact that radio across
the sea is either a government or pri-
vate monopoly is considered a hin
6rance 10 American expansion there.
But most Of the Latln-American
countries permit the erection OF for
eign owned radio stations in tneir
territories. Direct communication
between Europe and both Americas.
therefore. will be possible with the
completion Of the Buenos Ayres sta
ton in about a year. and OF Rio
de Janelro station within two years.
Until these and other high-pOw-
cred stations are completed, radio
business will depend on cooperative
efforts OF the Navy Department and
various commercial companies.
Lines out.
Regular radio service" reports
Maggie. is now maintained by COM
mercial companies between the
United States and the Hawaiian
Island. Japan. Norway. the United
Kingdom. Germsny and France. and
- land wire distribution from many
OF these countries 20 points beyond.
In addition the United States Naval
Communication Service IS handling
commercial traffic TO the Philippine
Islands. China. Siberia. Siam, Dutch
East Indies portions Of Australasia,
Italy and Belgium
American radio companies are
also developing systems OF radio
communication with Central Amer
lea. with New Orleans as the center.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
TANK CARS TO CARRY MILK

Tank cars for oil are a common
sight, but tank cars for milk are
something distinctly new. The first
installation of this kind was made
recently for a large dairy in Pitts
burgh. Two 2,500-gallon steel tanks
are mounted or. each car. These tanks
are of heavy welded plate steel with
a glass lining, and are insulated with
cork. Fused into the metal at ex-
treme heat the glass forms a smooth
surface which is easily cleaned and
will stand severe usage. Inside each
tank is a motor driven agitator. Run
for five minutes before emptying the
tank it gives uniformity to the con-
tents.
Milk, chilled to temperature OF SS
to 40 degrees, is maintained at that
temperature in the tanks without fur
ther refrigeration. Similar tanks are
mounted on wagons and motor trucks
for hauling the milk from the rail-
road to the dairy or collecting it along
@ountry roads.-Popular Mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-One acre garden land
and 5-room house; good wen ana
shade: some fruit; an ideal place for
poultry. S25 per month. Can zlrz'
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
PRACTICALLY NEW

1N "she asks 100000 for fractured
hearth
That's the amount"
cts excessive"
"But her lawyer is prepared to
prove that this is the first time it
was ever broken" Birmingham Age
\ Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

MODERN 5-room house, $50 mo-
free firewood, garage and water: also
4 rooms, SEQ: paved and street cars.
1918 l. washington st. On
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
8 FOR sALE-FRUlTs, PRODUCE
EoR RENT-housEs

WHILE they last, Thompson seeo-
less cuttings, so cents per lO0i no,
frosted. Fisk, -Four mile road. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

Tel. 66O4. 124 n. First Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
5 Acre Snap

Close to city, good 5-room brick
house. elevated tank. Northeast: only
$4250-Must be $1,000 cash payment.
Ask Zundel. Live Wire Realty 142
w. Adams. Phone 1853 DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
az EoR sALE-AuToMoRILEs
MAXWELL CHALMERS
ID ENEwED nv
DAD
n RUNNERS
CHALMERS
MAXWELL

The careful repairing and renewing
on our used cars coupled with our
integrity and responsibility guaran-
tees satisfaction TO the purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-One apartment in the
Kenilworth Apartments. Phone 4OS9.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

More than 100000 farms in the
United States are connected by tele-
phone.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

TIE MOST pleasant apartment
for the price. SIC: less after a while.
744 T. Portland dn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

SOMETHING with a real future
so acres desert land. patented, citrus
location. water at reasonable depth;
! miles south and a little west OF
Tempe. $50 per acre. Small pay
.nent and balance to suit you. Muir
ken and Cobb, 113 n. Second Ave,
3 Phone 4942.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-By owner. five room
brick bungalow now being completed.
One acre grapes and fruit; fine
shade: on road to be paved: north
east; small cash payment; balance
to suit. Third house east of Glen
dale car line. Indian school road. dn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

FURNISHED apartment. 722 n.
Second st. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-REAL ESIATE
Chelsea Place
ONLY FOR TO-DAY
ONLY FOR TODAY

$16dO-75 FEET FRONT BY 154
FEET LONG-FACING WEST
WILL TIA - EVERGREEN
SHADE TREES IN FRONT -
THE STREET IS PAVED AND
ALMOST PAID OUT - CHEL-
SEA PLACE Is WEAR l. Y
BUILT UP SOLIDLY, so THIS
is ABB UT 20 u r ONLY
CHANCE TO SECURE A LOT
AND HALF IN THIS DE LUXE
HOME ADDITION. UNLESS
SOLD TODAY. OWNER WILL
MAKE OTHER MONEY AR
RANGEMENTS, THEN THE
PRICE WILL BE JUST WHAT
THE LOT AND HALF is
WORTH-$2000.
GREEN & GRIFFIN
Tel 660A 1914 N First Ave IT
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

DRESSER, SIT; desk. Sc cabinet,
$12; chairs. SS table, SIS; heater,
$3.50; oil, $4; machine, 81; dental
chair, Sc: army tent with tent house,
$40; buffet-beds; 1925 refrigerator,
$35; coal heater, SIS; gas range, $40;
portiers; truck, 500; skid chains; au-
tomobile. chickens. Property, 1903
w. Madison. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

VOLUME of Harvard classics, set
Of 24--Practically new-Also pracu-
cal Reference Library. Set Of six.
914 w. Van Buren. dn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

MOTORS. fans, electrical supplies,
repairs. Open all the time. Electric
Service Co. 241 w. Adams. Phone
1858. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

40 ACRES at S155 per acre Wit
improvements. on car line ~ PhGne I2a,
1852 Polin Realty Co., 70 W. van an
Buren, st.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

ITO f. Mckinney ST.-5-room
modern bungalow, $500. $500 cash,
balance monthly. Immediate possess
sion Murken and Cobb. 119 n. Sec
ond Ave Phone 4942 dn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
400 ACRES

decided land in Casa Grande, hall
cleared and fenced. a 5OO-gallon
pumping plant installed, shallow wa
ter. finest of grape land 80 per ac{e'
easy terms. viii sell all or WI WI SUI
divide. or will take goou rioelllA 4,ILt
property in exchange. oOutII I5,.',se VS.
Realty, N. Second ave ioiit ~
6027.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

SUBURBAN home, n. ~ on sIIGgt -,
COON to be paved; 7-room modern
rick house, hot and cold water, eleco
fric lights, etc. Shade ana lrul1. u
acres. Price only S425O. mulhen 4l,l 1o4S 90
CoDp, 10 ~ 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-Swivel back office
chair: like new. 725 Grand Ave. DIP
FOR SALE, all or part of 60 tons
baled hay, straight barely. DR.. John
A. Lentz. First Ave. and Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
10 FoR RENT-APARTMENTs


10 FoR RENT-APARTMENTs
High Glass
Apartment
Modern 4-room and bath furnished
apartment, $35 month. Thomas In
vestment Co. 20 w. Adams. II
THREE rooms. s25. rs Z. Polk.
dr.
TIE MOST pleasant apartment
for the price. SIC: less after while.
744 r. Portland. dn
FURNISHED apartment. 722 \.
Second St DIP
CLOSE IN, on pavement. three
room apartment sleeping porch, ga
rage. 6S4 n. Sixth Ave. DIP
CLOSE IN - Two room furnished
apartment. Private entrance. Adjoin-
ing BATH lights paid. Healthy adults.
S25 per mo. 129 s. 3rd Ave. II
TWO ROOM apartment for rent
135 n. Ninth Ave. Or
LADY to share apartment. cheap
rent. walking distance. Phone 624l
until 8. DIP
TWO-ROOM furnished apartments
with water and lights furnished, at
us w TAYLOR st. q
TWO-ROOM apartment, IS. 21s1a
w Washington. DIN
GRAHAM APTS.-Modern. three
rooms, bath. 1870 S. Third ave. dn
TWO nice apartments for rent.
6O2 n. Second ST. dp
FOUR ROOM furnished apart
ment very low rent to adults: no
sick. Apply Sos n. Firth 81. SO
TWO-ROOM apartment. 215 East
Polk. q
FURNISHED and unfurnished
apartment 10 permanent healthy
couple S7s N Fourth Ave. 4
THREE ROOMS-Bath. $25. Phone
$3.50. dp
NICELY furnished apartment;
adults only. S25. 221f w. Washing
ton. on
ATTRACTIVE furnished 2-room
furnished apartment with screen,
bath: garage. 129 N. Ninth Ave DIR
THE new Edana Apartments. Cen
trail ave. and Mckinley ST., now COM
pleted: every apartment completely
furnished; just like a real home:
Phone 2109. u
FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment
for rent; two large beds; no obJec-
ton to children. Phone S317. or call
at 1898 f. Adams. On
NEWLY furnished two rooms
bath, garage; lights, gas, water paid.
Car line. 749 f. Pierce. DIN
-FOUR ROOM apartment fur
nished, close in; cheap rent. Phone
260O dm
NEW MORELAND apartments,
First street and Moreland; best and
cheapest place TO live in the city.
SHEDD, Is w. Adams. Phone SoSh
DIM
FOUR-ROOM flat, suitable for Of
flee or living quarters. SOS y. Isl
Street u
NICELY furnished Groom apart
ment: lights and water paid; $50 2
month. 319 T.. Jefferson u
FOR RENT-One apartment in the
Kenilworth Apartments. Phone 4OSo.
WANTED-Two young men to
share well located comfortable apart
ment with two men. Phone $500. "
ARIZONA apartments. Third 81.
and Roosevelt Phone 5161. tr
-FOUR apartment, COM
pletely furnished, on car line. paved
street, heat and janitor service. als)
vacuum cleaned weekly Phone S54S
! eE0 N Fiftb Ave DR.
FOR RENT-Two TO 4 rooms. new
| lv furnished apartments. Phone 49OI.
y II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
1S w. Adams
40 Acres Wanted

Have client with $500 cash and
house and lot in city, will exchange
for well located 40 if priced right.
What have you? Phone 1853. Live
Wire Realty 142 w. Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
High Glass
Apartment

Modern 4-room and bath furnished
apartment, $35 month. Thomas In
vesfrn Co. 90 w. AAnma 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

NEW five-room br1ck nome at yIU
n. Ninth st. This place is built right
with the best of workmanship and
material. Has concrete foundation
with extra supporting walls, hard
wood floors, fireplace, buffet, cup
boards to ceiling, breakfast nook
linen closet, linoleoum and shades,
also garage and large lot. Price $4,000
with terms. 1t will pay you to take a
look at this. Phone 4610. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
S162.5O Per Acre

40 Acres northwest, almost on car
line, Is acres alfalfa, small house:
excellent soil and real buy for close
in acreage. See Wheeler with Stewart
Realty Co. II w. Adams st. Phone
6997 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

BEAUTIFUL Administer rug--11 #.
in.x12. Buck gas range fiber rock
er, 81. Phone $3.50. 1912 Grand Ave.
II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Lots For Sale

on northeas. and northwest corner
of Palm Lane and Seventh street
Owner can be seen at house on the
northeast corner. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

THREE rooms, SIS. rs Z. Polk.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

DELIVERED FOR $500:
80 Cubic TT. seasoned cottonwood
80 Cubic F't. mesquite.
Phone 5302 dr.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

FOUR LOTS and two-room house,
fenced, with chicken run. two chick
en- houses, city water in kitchen: two
blocks from car line; $S a month.
Phone SS32. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

FOR SALEl-6 II. p. gas engine,
perfect condition, S110. 3O7 North
First ST DIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
BAR LEADER SEES
PERIL FROM SOVIET
Russian Reds Trying to Over
throw v. 8. Government by
Force. He Says.
~ Associated Prsss to Every Evening.

~ ASSOCIATED freoo TO Every Evening.
san Francisco, Cal. Aug. s.-The
American people should be taught the
Federal Constitution and laws and the
courts that interpret them do not de-
sroy but preserve their liberties, de-
clared Cordenio a. Severance. presi-
dent OF the American Bar Association,
In opening the annual meeting OF the
association here today.
? A proposed constitutional amend |
ment to prevent courts declaring laws
unconstitutional he cited as sample |
"of an innovation that would take
away tho liberties from tho people by
giving Congress unchecked power"
lie declared Influences from Soviet
Russia were seeking to overthrow the
American government by force If
necessary.
II the proposed constitutional
amendment should be adopted. no,
only would Congress have unlimited
right TO deal with subjects that have
always been looked upon as belonging
TO the states and reserved for their
exclusive coxnizance, but ii would
wipe out the Bin OF Rights and all the
protection 1t gives TO the people.
1t is "A matter OF real conccrn that
the American Federation OF Labor APP
proved the proposed amendment. and
such action by the representatives of
So large an organization Ia symptom-
attic of very serious eopdltion of the
public mind.
In an address entitled ''The Consti-
tuition and lndividualism' he traced
the development OF American liberty
As sheltered and protected by the
Constitution and by the judicial in
terrretations placed upon IL. and de-
clared that a growing tendency toward
Capitalization OF power in the hands of
the government was a danger 10 the
people.
The fact that men will not labor
with diligence unless they can enjoy
the fruits OF their toll is ignored by
those who preach communism and de-
nouncc ths exaltation OF the indi-
vidual," he said. "They forget that the
selhshness which would take from the
industrious that which he has achiev-
ed, for distribution among the whole,
ie far greater than the selashness of
the man who seeks 10 possess bit
OF land for the exclusive use OF HIM
SELF and his family.
Although each change OF life caus-
ed by modern inventions. such az rail-
roads, telegraph, pipe lines and even
air-plancs and radio has fitted in with
the Constitution" he said. "late agen-
cies OF thought have attempted to sub
stltute bureaucratic authority for the
individual responsibility and self
reliance.
III We do not check the tendency
To set up a bureaHcatic government
at Washington We invite disaster" he
declared. The wise men who wrote
the Constitution did not intend TO
place the citizen. in leading strings.
II legislators are permitted 70 run
riot under the pretended exercise Of
political power. the constitutional
guarantees foc the protection OF liberty
and property will be destroyed
III contracts between individuals
truly private in character can be rem
dered valuelees by the fiat Of a bare
majority Of legislative body, under the
plea of necessity or emergency. and il
the legislature is permitted TO be the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
UP THE
MARINE CORPS MERE

Brigadier General 8. D. Butler, COM
ma nding general OF tho Marine Corps
At Quantico. Va, 10 dssirous OF filling
the Fifth and Sixth regiments with
men who have been formerly attached
to combat organizations, according to
Sergeant Anthony. who Is In charge Of
the Marine recruiting station in front
OF the old City Hall.
Genera! Butler commanded the Fifth
Brigade in France. He is veteran
Of all recent Wars and expeditions. ac-
oordinR to Sergeant Anthony. and is
well known throughout the entire
United States.
The Marines are also looking for
healthy men between the age of is
and 80 years for general service. Mu-
sicians are also wanted for the East
Coast expeditionary forces. 1t is
stated that the standard for weight
for recruiting has been reduced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09
9. II. slmmon, for sheriif.

Charles II. Simmons, registry clerk
In the Street and Sewer Department,
10 being urged to become candidate
for the Republican nomination for
shortff, but declines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-09

unhampersd Judge OF the existence Of
such necessity or emergency. what be-
comes Of tho constitutional provision
guaranteeing such contracts immune
from legislative attAckf"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01

feln -
Ser Buribe nift nit geienftem
Slid. Sn em5bennentpinfel bant
er bas frditige @ebiB ins 9rot.
Damn trabt er Die StraBe binan. Sic
Ml1tter miro murten. Gen gat,5ert
Gag bat er iid ni6t ieDen laiien. IS
ordngt i'm pl0blib gu Der @ebred.
lide1l, sic IN Sen lebten Sager nad,
ter Scot fein boies, aufrei5enoes
8ort al ibm ipra6.
.Mntterl" ruff ct auf Der
59mepe, nod atemlos bonn rai6en
2altf: nDa Is Gels, er idtpenft ben
Bapieridetn i'm lebten Streifen oes
p~ergebenoen 2idtes, 6as 0urd ben
offelten Suripalt faut. ullno oa
8rot - un0 morgen GET ib auf Mr.
belt" Scum itebt CT Dor 6em 8ett ltno
bobrt feline 8lide ertpartungspoa
our9 Die 9unfelbeit. Sebt miro tie
i'm ueen g1tten Sungen" nennen,
pieuei9t nab ieiner San6 faiien
o6er menigitens erlei6tert anfieuf,
5en.
Mber nidts, = sic Srau in Sen
elen6en &iiien bleibt itumm. Sen
SSunger miirgt idbe Mnglt. rMutterl
geu, Mutter, bort Sbr!" Ct faBt
nod Der &on6, 6ie iteif iber Dem
Bertrand bangt uno idlenoert iie I'M
gleiden Mugenblid NIT 6umpfem
Mufi9rei 5uriid. Ct bat cine eiiige
Eotenbano beriibrt. Mit itierem
8lid meidt Ser junge Meni9 S9ritt
INN Sdritt our Sir 5uriid. Cine
8eile 6riidt er iib reglos an Die
@aro. Damn tpen6et er ben &opf
i9lperfd1ig un6 itebt iiber Die SAnl'
ter ouf 6as 8ett i'm 6ammerli9en
@infel. @l0bli6 bebt er ben bonn
&oblenitaub gei9pdr5ten Sanoriden
,tno f6brt bamit iiber 6ie Muger, in
Die oas brennen6e NaB ungemobnter
Er6nen iteigt. @s 5iebt i'm pie nit
uniidtbaren &dn0en an 6as 2ager
ser @%erftummten. un6 Die i6mubi.
gen &q16e> bic nod INNER unbe=
muBt Sen @el6i6ein nmframpfen
1trei6en iiber 6ie fa1ten @angen Ser
Soten. ~Me1tter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
8ier. nub @ciu-g urlaae.

@aibington, 81. Maai. Siinf5ie
Mitglie6er 6es Observation-Disclosures
iiberian6ter am Sreitag 0em Mns<
i6uB fir Mittel un6 Wege Elm ge-
meinidaftlides @eiud Inn bei6lel1=
nigte grleoignng ser @orlage 6es
&eprdientanten Sin (@ep.) bon Ma-
rplan0, tpelde beitimmt, 6ab Dem Soft
in Der Nobember=@abl erlaubt mer=
6e, in ie6em &ongreB=0 iitrift 6urd
2ofal-0ptio sic rGage gu entidei6en,
Oh &eritellung uno 8erfal1f bon 8ier
NIT 2.75 8ro5ent Mlfobol, Cider nn6
entertainments erlaubt fem iou-
tie. Die 8orlage iiebt cine Steuer bon
20 Gents pro @anone fir iolde @e=
trdnfe Dor. &epr. SIN bebauptet, 6aB
elm iol6es @eieb I'M Sabr $400,000,=
900 Bis $500,000,000 ein6ringen
miir6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-01
@as bie 3eparat11r zines oentidea
Sdiffes 1T Mmertfa fpitet!

Ser ~2ebiatban", iriber ~8ater.
lano", ion in Mmerifa tpieoer ote11t.
fabig gema9t meroen. Gas arnertfa.
nii6e @Giffsbureou bate 0ferten
oafur e%ingeforoert, Die iebt geoffnet
mor6en 1in0. I'm 0aS ieit 5met Sab
rem nntGtig in @obofen liegenoe
S9iff pieoer gebraudSfGbig 5n mo-
6en, braud)te man naturli6 in er-
Iter 2inie sic &onltruftionsplane.
ga Ser Shipping @oar0 lt6 peiger-
tie, Ser &~ambnrg-Nmerifa<2inie fit
6ie Muslieferung 0ieier Blane Die
5umme. bon 1 Miuion Dollar gu
be8ablen, mu1Bten amerifaniide SSn'
%genieuere b0nig neue &onitruftions.
pl6ne fir 5as 56iff beritellen. Wie
sic Seem Dorfer @taatS5eitnng" be-
ri6tet, loatete oie nieorigite Der ab.
gegebenan Offerten auf 5,595,OOO
@ouors, bie b06ite auf 10,192,675.
M9t @6iffsbaufirmen batten ii@ an
ser @pnfurren3 beteiligt. Ser UNI
bou ion bis gum Is. Mdr5 1928
poaenoet fem, er idlieBt Maidiner'
anloger, @eitaurierung 6es S@iffs.
innerr un6. p0ltge Stemar6ausrn.
flung in ii@.