davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
-=a-= 80 -
PHOTOPLAI0
PdOrOYLASt

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is guarantee
of early showing Of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your o,ay obtaining pictures through the
Stanlev Company Of America
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
WALLACE REID RUNS AMUCK
BIFF BANG ! $4,000 GONE !!
Star a Vandal in Cecil b. De
Miles Big Picture, 'The
Affairs of AnatOP'

Securing $4,000 worth of fur
niture for single interior set
ting and then smashing the entire
Quilt before the camera produces
photoplay realism, but at we'll
nigh prohibitive cost. Yet that
is what Cecil B. DeMille did in
his Paramount Production. "The
Affairs of Anatol" which will be
show at the New Princess Thea
TIE next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
The setting in question serves
as a background for a part of
the story portrayed by Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott
Dexter, Bebe Daniels. Wanda
Hawley, Theodore Roberts and
other all-star players. 1t is an
ultra-luxurious apartment and
Howard Higgins production mana
ger for Cecil B. DeMille produc-
tiOns, was instructed to spare no
expense.
The result was an attractive
suite, designed by Paul Tribe
furnished with approximately
$4,000 worth of furniture. This
included a valuable set of Louis
XVI chairs, a magnificent carved
photograph case of unique design
grand piano, lamps. mirrors,
tables, a desk, lounge, pictures
and bric-a-brac.
AT the climax of this episode,
Wallace Reid was instructed to
run amuck, smashing everything
breakable in the set. The orders
were comprehensive and Reid
cbeyed to the letter. Not one
stick of furniture remained in
it's original shape when the van
dalism was complete Using the
small pieces Of furniture as
bludgeons, Reid shattered every
thing in sight while the camera
clicked just out of range of his
blows. Mirrors, chairs, lamps,
photograph and piano were de-
molished one by one. AS a con-
Clusion to the scene, the husky
star seized the huge overstuffed
divan and hurled it bodily thru
the French doors at one end of
the set.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
CHANGE IN THE METHOD
Of Holding Examinations and Is.
suing CertificatiOns For The
Rural Carrier Service

Rural carrier examinations that
have heretofore been held to es-
tablish county registers and the
name of an eligible was consid-
cred in certifying a vacancy at
any office in the county at which
he expressed a willingness to serve.
The regulations providing that
method of certification have been
modified, and the county unit dis
continued. Hereafter examina-
tions will be held and eligible reg
listers established for each post
Office from which rural delivery
service emi1ates. Only persons
residing within the delivery of
the Office at which the vacancy
exists will be certified. The names
Of those eligibles resulting from
examinations previously held for
the various counties throughout
the country will, however, be re-
retained on the register for their
respective local offices and consid-
cred for certifcation for all va
cancies arising at such Offices
during their period OF eligibility.
Examinations will be held only
for such post Offices for which
there are no local eligibles. and
certifcations will be issued ac-
cordingly. Where the Depart
ment orders the establishment of
rural route embracing territory
not previously supplied by rural
delivery service, a new examina-
tion will be held, even though
there be an existing register.
y. S. Civil Service Commission.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

An adjourned meeting of the
Music Club was held on Monday
evening at the home Of Leona
Holcomb, for the purpose of the
annual election of officers.
The inclemency of the weather
kept so many away that there
were not enough present to make
a quorum, and therefore it was
necessary to adjourn the business
until the regular meeting on
Tuesday next, which will be held
with Mrs. Fred Wilt, and is call
ed for three-thirty instead of four
fifteen.
On Monday evening the music
memory selections for the week
were played and sketches of the
composers given.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Sinclair,
of Port Huron, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on Feb.
%, when a party of old friends
spent the evening with them at
their home on st. Clair street.
They were married in a house
on Lapeer avenue which is still
standing. Mrs. Sinclair was
Mary Brockway, daughter of
Lewis Brockway, of Old Brock
way, for whom the village was
named. Doubtless some of Yale
citizens will remember her.
The guests at the anniversary
reception brought many gifts and
the couple also received many
gifts in gold and money, also mes
sages of congratulation from
relatives and friends in other
places. Mrs. Sinclair was the re-
cipient of a beautiful gold wrist
watch from Chicago friends.
A feature of the occasion was
a large wedding cake, made for
Mrs. Sinclair at the time of her
marriage and which she had pre-
served to grace the wedding OF
her daughter, if she had one, but
no daughter came of this mar
riage. There were three sons,
one now deceased.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

abandon its school, and the dis
trict must be consolidated with
an adjoining district. The state
appropriated one million dollars
a year for the past four years, "to
promote the country public-school
interests of the state, and aid the
people in providing adequate
school facilities for the education
of their children"
Under this new law a district
that was abandoned would be
granted aid from the state for
one-half the cost of transporting
its children to a better school.
Of the 11,022 elementary and high
schools in Texas 5,490 are one
room schools, but they are going
fast; 144 consultations of dis
tricts with one-room schools were
made in 1919-20, and there were
635 consolidated schools, large
and small, in the state in 1921,
and LOG wagons were transport
ing 1888 pupils at cost of $70,-
O87 out of a total of twenty-five
million dollars spent in the state
for the maintenance of public
schools.
Why are the forces in every
state against it? What is the
indictment against the one-room
school?
Let President Harding state it;
we quote from a recent speech:
1--WE have just awakened to the
fact that the education of the A.
merican child has fallen below
the standard necessary for the
protection of our future. We
have to face the fact that our
teachers are underpaid; that in
physical training, in the teach
ing of American civil government
and American history, in the prin-
ciples of Americanism and Amer
icanization we have been deplor-
ably delinquent. But nowhere is
there more cause for alarm than
in the fact that the rural school
term is far too short and that four
fifths of he rural schools are one
teacher schools. resulting In hasty
and careless teaching; and that
the opportunity for country boys
and girls to have high-school ed
ucations is all too slight. We owe
it to the childhood of the agricul-
tural districts of our land to place
at its disposal the utmost in edu-
cational facilities"
Can you visualize the bigness
and Importance of this move
ment? Already more than q
100000 country pupils attending
consolidated rural schools, and
consolidation spreading with a.
mazing rapidity! Eventually it
may mean high-school education
brought to door of nearly every
farm boy and girl. At the rate
rural children are accepting such
opportunities and the avidity with
which they learn. the cities have
something to think of if they want
to keep pace.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
CONCERT POSTPONED

The Sacred Concert and Organ
Recital which was to have been
given Tuesday evening in the
Presbyterian church was post
poned until further notice on ac-
count of the bad condition of the
roads.
1t was late Tuesday afternoon
before this action was taken. Tic
ket holders will receive due notice
of a further date.
The choir from Port Huron
would have found the roads i'm
passable after dark. and it was
not possible to leave there earlier
The ladies of the church ha6
provided refreshments for the Wis
itors after the concert, but serv
ed a delicious supper to the home
choir at $50.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
Appreciates Support Given

/ wish to express my apprecia-
ton for the splendid vote given
me at the recent Primary Elec-
ton for the Office of Mayor of the
City of Yale. 1t certainly was
an endorsement of my admins
tration, and l pledge myself to
do everything in my power during
the coming year which will be for
the benefit of the city.
Chas. w. Jacobs
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
WHY SERVICE WAS CUT.
PERE MARQUETTE HEAD TELLS REPRESENT
TATIVES WHY AT PORT HURON
MEETING TUESDAY


ing patronage together with con-
tinued high operating expenses
were given as the justification for
pairing down Pere Marquette SER
vice in the Thumb by Frank II.
Alfred, general superintendent of
the road in the hearing before the
state public utilities commission
Tuesday morning.
The Thumb district was we'll
represented by men of promi-
nence at the meeting held in the
Chamber of Commrce, Port HUI
ron this week Tuesday.
In opening the hearing Earl Is.
Stewart, commissioner, explained
that the commission had decided
to come to Port Huron in order
to enable representatives from
the affected districts to attend
in larger numbers than would be
possible if the hearing was con-
Quoted in Lansing.
The policy of the commission,
he said. would be to give one citi-
zen from each locality an oppor-
tunity to speak in behalf of the
effects upon his own community.
Mr.. Smith said the hearing
would take on the nature of pro-
viding an exchange for helpful
ideas which might lead to a bet
ter adjustment of the condition
than now exists and suggested
that the speakers would not con-
fine themselves to making COM
plants.
He asked S. l.. Merriam, gener-
al counsel of the Pere Marquette
to present the case of the line.
Mr.. Merriam asked Mr.. Alfred,
general superintendent, to outline
the causes that had led to the cur
tailment of service in the Thumb
district.
Mr.. Alfred said that more than
cne important line in the country
was divorcing it's branch lines be-
cause of inability to make them
pay on short hauls. where other
means of transportation were
more generally employed.
He mentioned the fact that the
Pere Marquette had functionel
for the government for &c months
at no cost to the government.
When the line was taken back un-
der private direction, he said,
the railroad took over $10,000,000
worth of equipment purchased by
the government at a cost to the
railroad Of more than 40 per
cent of what it would have had
to pay at the time of assuming
the management again.
Public highways, he said, had
been constructed at $4,000 or
$4,000 a mile, double the cost of
building a similar length of rail
road line
"We can make no objection,
he remarked, when a community
can assure itself cheaper trans
portation route than the railroad
can supply, but at the same time
we believe it is most unfair to un-
dertake to force us to continue
service which is maintained at a
tremendous loss to u.s."
In business conducted through
the Thumb district. Mr.. Alfred
said that a comparison of figures
showing passenger traffic in 1916
over short hauls of 25 miles or
less showed falling off of 81 per
cent; between 25 and so miles,
18 per cent; between so and rs
miles, a gain of 13 per cent was
| ootad opd q uoir of Ak nav ooo+
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
$3.50, 900 CANNING FIRM
NOTES GIVEN APPROVAL

Lansing, Mar. 2-The securi-
ties commission Thursday authoriz
ed the Michigan Canned Food Co.,
of Yale, to issue $150,000 notes.
The company began business last
year. 1t was represented that it
needs money to carry through it's
1922 campaign, to complete pay
ments for materials purchased
last year.-Detroit Free Press,
March 8.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
o. Z. S. MEMBERS

On account of the next regular
meeting occurring on the same
evening as the lecture course en-
sertainment we have petitioned
Grand Chapter for a dispensation
to hold our meeting on Tuesday,
March Ia.
The program for this meeting
consists of letters from distant
members and replying to each one.
Every member will be anxious
to attend this meeting, so we
have taken this means to accom-
modate. Rhea Andreae, w. M.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Yale, Mich, Mar. 6, 1922
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs presiding.
Aldermen present Mcintyre,
Beal, Slosser, Elston, Williams
and Barr.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Moved by Slosser and support
ed by Mcintyre that all bills as
approved by finance committee
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR MARCH TERM

The following is a list of the
petit jurors drawn to serve at the
March term of the Sanilac county
circuit court. which opens at San
dusky on Monday, March 49,
Minden, Chas. Abraham
Austin, Thos. NJ. Brown
Greenleaf, VIM. Nc Callam
Evergreen, Geo. M. Davis
Argyle, Geo. Langenburg
Wheatland, Joseph Phillips
Marion, Wesley Hamm
Forester, Robt. A. Grice
Bridgehamton, Clayton Willis
Custer, Walter Mater
Moore, Elias Jacobs
Lamotte, Chas. Thomas
Marlette, Peter Byrnes
Elmer, John Bissett
Watertown, Edw. Schultz
Washington, Reuben Butler
Sanilac, Josiah Burgess
Lexington, Chas. S. Clark
Buel, Walter Holbrook
Elk, Lewis N. Green
Flynn, Daniel Jones
Maple Valley, Maggie Stokan
Speaker, A. H. Wark
Fremont, Walter McCaughey
Worth, Eugene Harvey
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

The Willing Workers Class of
the M. E. Sunday school enter
tanned the Live Wire classes on
FRAY evening last with a box So
cial. About so children spent
most enjoyable evening at the
church.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

The ladies of the M. E. church
will give a mother and daughter
banquet May 18th.
There will be several memory
contest numbers played at the
Princess Theatre Saturday eve
ming.
Chicken supper at Yale Res
taurant after the dance March
18th. Come and enjoy a good
meal. ~
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

Say it with Liggett's. the choco
late with the wonderful center
ut the Rexall Store.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

Moved by Slosser and support
ed by Barr that the petition of
Arthur Wobig be laid on the table
for two months. Yeas: Slosser,
Mcintyre, Beal and Jacobs. (Q.
Nays: Williams, Barr and Elston,
(3).-Carried.
Clerk was istructed to see the
city attorney in regard to licens-
ing pool room.
Moved by Beal and supported
by Mcintyre that the petition of
E Elsenheimer for building a
lunch wagon on truck be rejected
as it could not be built to comply
with city fire ordinnace-Carried
On motion council adjourned.
Mary Beadle, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

Base ball goods at the Rexall
Store.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09
ST. PATRICK'S BALL

A grand st. Patrick's Eve.
dance will be given in the Audi
torium at Yale March 18th. Ev-
erybody welcome. Music by Hut
toms six-piece orchestra. Bill,
$1.25, war tax included.
S. E. Barr, Manager
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-09

Symphony Lawn at the Rexall
Store.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
Sin 2lopo @eprse-2 enfaral.

Sen g9lub- ult0 9oDepunft oesS
oiesidbrigcn maliiiidcn. Watlonalfe-
ltes, oes gi1teoioo, biloete 0ie g1lt-
biinnilgs .eitter Yron5eitatne s pen
9lopo- George in Dem Die BalIler
sen groBkI lebenoen sobn ibres
l2anoes .Serbliden. 9as Criminal
Dos auf benz. 8urgplas. ner1 qtar,
narbon tebtt; iit cine 2trbelt5 1oest:
sBilObamera eli @. sBosrpnabn
sSSobn ea Iieataoen eagliidJel1 asre
miermimifter nit emporgnpobene'rr
redter Sas1o oar, in:einer Saltn1e,
tpie :er lie bel Observation-Disclosures gt-
reall1a cinnimmt. Die beioen Re-
lefs oes godels 5eigten ben a 1na'..
ben 2lop6 George in Der anrr1lId'e11
5hulltube BON 9lanDitnmotpD, no
Ct feline erlte oirftige giloutg er-
btcli, uno als be5eidnenSen @egesl-
fat am Slid Ser Barrier Grleoef
%fonfere1a.
1900 81 RI E,a4 # IGs @1s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
5eeiF q
Ut tenfff aIpot Der %
men Ser fnelildjttt Gereu-
(hnft.

Sn GngIa1to nimmt Sic Sitte,
iid farbige 8eiden in oie &art ei1l.
tatotpieren gu laiien, immer mebr
iberbanb, n1to es gilt iebt iogar
IN ben beiten @eieuiGaftsfreiien fnirf
a1tBerlt f1id, 6erartige Eatotpiernn.
gen an ieinem a0rper aufpeilen
3u f03nnen. 9ieie Sitte ober bel.
mebr nniitte muroe ieiner5eit ourd)
ben Ser5og bon gorf eingefuibrt,
nls 6ieier ais &ommanoant zines
engliiden &ren5ers al, ser Riilte
bon SSapan f%reu5te. ST farb an Ser
inpanifden Sitte bcs Satotpierens
+ % biel @efallerL 6ob er iid bon Ell.
mem iapaniiden 5pe3ialiten einen
Draden eina5en lieb. SHE 0ffi5iera
ieines S6iffeS foleten ieinem Sci
ipiel, nn6 es mnrOe unter oen DIN
Ser iapanii6en &iIte i%tationierten
englii1en Sffi5iere1t MODERN, 6ie
GGtotpierung an ii9 bornebmen su
1aIien. Seute farn man iagen, 6aB
li1 1T allen S6t9ten ser englilden
8ep0lferung Mnbd1tger ser 9atotpie-
ru11g ftnoen. Bas lire fiinItlerijde
Mn%sfiibrl1ng atbelaagt, 10 bebaup.
ten sic Sapaner 6arin Sen er{ten
Blas. Ms Bierre 2ort einmaI in
Noga1afi tuar, mollte ct iid gpid),
fails tatotpieren 1alien. Ct lief
mebrere Spe5ialiltclt fommen, 6ie
linn Sic eingenartigiten 3ei9nnngell
p%orlegte1: Nab tangent ueberle-
gen entid1ob ii6 2ori, iid cine rola
&ase auf Der rcd)ten 5cite ser 8rllIt
ci1grapieren 5u laiier. 9ie Spera-
ton Der Gatplpierlrng oa1tert, ic
nab Ser @rDBe 6es 8il0es, mel.
rere stunoen u11o ioI nit ygroBen
s9mer5en nerbun6cn iein, pas
iibrigers sic 9amen Ser 2onooner
@eieai6aft nidt abbalt, ii6 Sic,
len Gualen 81 1tnter5ieben. Ml1b
Mibot Scr ebemalige fran5oliide
neutrality-suspicious., fat lid t1topie-
rem lallen, uro 5rpar nit etnem flei.
nel1 gtern an Ser redtcn @onb. Mus
oieiem @rl1noe geltifuliert Mibot
anf Der Yarlamentstribiine nielnals
nit Der redten Sa1lo, ban1it CT sic.
len flei11er 5tern, oe1t CT als Setii6
betra9tet, im1ner ieben fam.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
Ser stablbelnn els Hrooofation.

8ie Die Gbemniber u%MQgemeine
8eitnng" beribtet, brad bei elmer
Sunberti4aft ser Gbemniber 2an-
6aspoli5et Dor &11r5em cine Meute-
rel aus. Mls BON Ser @unoerti6aft
berlangt tDur0e, gu elmer ar%geiebten
nebung auBerbalb Ser. gtaot SEN
5tablbelm auf3uieben, trat lie NIT
g5afo an. General &eidert=0res
Sen, Ser Ser l1eblt1tg b%eitpobnen
mollte, eritattete cine Meloung an
Sen neutrality-suspicious. BUD. 9ie-
fer berfiigte oie iofortigc gntlaiiung
ser 2erte. Sr5miiden mur0en an
5%utanoigen Stelen @erban6lungen
eirgeleitet, INN sic @ieoertnoienit.
iteIlung ser @ntlalienen berbei5u,
fiibren.
esn elmer Mitteilung 6es gbem.
niger Observation-Disclosures an
sic Breile miro als Grlrn0 Ser 8ei-
gerung elmer @un0erti6eit, NIT
!. Stablbelm aus5uriiden, aagegeben;
oab ser @toblbelm BEL ser geiam-
ten 8eamteni6aft unbeliebt 1T, neil
er nad ibrer MnIiht' aufrci5eno auf
sic 8ep0lferung mirfe. Gie 8eam-
tenl9aft bat nab e%ingebe1toer M11s-
iprade Mber Sic Mngelcgenbeit nit
groBer Mebrbeit cine @ntldliebung
a11genommen, in Der es beiBt: Das
Musruden ser 8eanlte1idaft i'm
5tablbelm gu l1ebungen toiro bon
ser 8eamtenidaft bon ieber als cine
Bropo3ierung ser @ep0lferung emf
pfnnben, oeren Solgett ote geanrten-
i6aft nnr ielbit gu tragen bat. 91e
geIpannte mirti6aftlide Sage n1o
sic orobenoen admpfe 5piiden Dem
nnternebmertum Unto Ser Mrbe1ter-
idoft laiien es geraoe gegen'part11qg
5medmdBig. erideinen jeoe l!n11ltte
strengthening ser 9effent1idfeit gu
bermeioen. 9ie @e%amten1datt per-
febt es baber, menn oie Su11beft-
ihaft fih peigerte, I'M 9tablbelm
allgauruden. Sic liebt oie in Mus-
1idt geltente gntlafinng Ser IN Sran'
ge fomm.11oen Bcamten l1l1o 1eoe
etma beabiibtigte Mabregell11lg EN-.
3elner &olegen ais nrgereHttert1g1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

uno Siterreidlilden GiinltIern sic
Nltsitsan1tg iifhrer Merfe IL Bars sll
acltattttpr1. Mltd) at elmer it1fer1tatio=
nalen Wctperbeansltcnt1g, Die 1924
l%tattfinbet, lonen bel.tibe Ml,siteuer
5tgela{len merDct1. 81 Die Cent
|lhcn ll,o Deiterreiber BON oieiar
|ErlaubntS @ebranO nlQd]e11 meroe1,
itcbt nod ni6t feit.
&anabes Mssciscnerlte.
@ttapu, gntario. Cine bpr,
|ldufige ghabung BEG gtatilti-
id)en 9ureaus Der 9onlinion
mefIt Ial,f eine rieiige 8ei5enernte
III gah5 aQraoa bin, sic uiiber 3d.
|O00UDO 8uibd ,mebr bNeftrdigt, als
i'm WpriaDr uno bier 8uibel per
Ncre nie1fr ergibt dig 1921. Sic
|s@atutlg Ser gaiamtertrte an
Script uno SriibiubrsDei5en fir
gar5 Gana6a 1T 6ieiesl Sabr 1885,
733,OOO BnlbeI bon. 22,63O, 800
Meres gegen 3OO,S58,100 8ulbel
upn 23,261,224 glcres in 1921.
Gas GrgebniS per Mcre 0ieieg Sabr
miro auf 1926 @uibel, gegen Is
Yuibcl i'm goriabr gelbast. 81.
&uiatine1lte mallber,t.
2onopn. 0nB Sic, &on=.
tiusi1te ponbcrn 1tnb iogar elmer Der
lsole circll fleinen Spa5ierga1lg linz
ternortlt1en bat, lit Die eritaln1lide
Ibeorie zines bentiben Brofelfors
l1o1t1cns 'Megener, belien Mrbeit
ann Der 8ritiiD Nlioetation' beipro-
ha11 purbe,
.Yroie{lor Begener glal1bt, 0aB iiiB
Sic &ontiue1tte Iai1giam bon Ben No=
leit fort unb BON @iten 11ab 8elten
3cpegcll: DieS, iagt CT, miro 6ltrd
y%eoDadtlt1ge1 BON e1ropai16aa
[5tterntDarten uno BON 8afbtngton
ms betpieie11, bte 5eigen, bab Die
ereitc abl1immt, mdbre1lo Sbierpa-
prien ali ser Ba5ififfuiite 5eige1l,
oaB Bic 8reite 5unimmt:
Mmcrifa, i9eint es, gebt 1bneaef
.peitli1 ais europa, pabreno Dron=
!o,lo iid IN berielben. &idtullg 6e-
pegt, nur i9llelllr..
Nrofelfor Mcgener 1agt, 6ab, Sic
55tonti1ente aus 8elien belte6ell, Sic
II u@iol" ne1nt> mabreno ulter Ser
See cine ibpere fellige Sltbltan5
5liegt, Ole CT nit u5ima" be5cidnet.
5ialmaiien trei6el1 ollrb Gina pie
gisberge olrb oas Mieer treiben,
ingt CT.
YrofeIior Megener iagt alld, BOB
Ser altronomiiae 8epetS Jet, Dap
yr0nla1lo al1geni6einli6 5pilhel1
1870 inns 1907 LOO Mleter luciter
.gcriidt iei. gr peilt oararf BIN, oab
Smoqmeriffa uidon IN Childbirth
binefnpailcn miir0e"s BOB aber Die
Sppotbeie, oaB iie ouset1ra1toer &C.
sildt ieien, u1rgepiB lei.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
.Jnla11n.9

gaJntreif anf 50 Sa@neh bcerset,
Gbicago,Su. DaS &olitif.ao-
,fitee Ser lireife1tbeu 8ebntperffatt=
.arbeiter ermaiNftigte 0en 9tretflel=
lei 9. sc. Semeu, eln helpnoeres
6rieoensabfo1lanen nit i11oipiDnelle11
Babnen. 5u utter5eidnur.
3ieie @anollrl1g, lpl!roc ertlurt,
.ouir6e 0en streif an l1ngefabr' eirem
giertel Ser 202 @ah11en Der Ma11e
j. Des QonbeS bcenben, Die 11eul'b in
Baltimore iii 0irefte llnterbanoll11,
gen nit @errn Sepea traien> 1ofpte.
ut mlberen, bic ge1eigt limo Die
acknowledgements an5lneblne1t.
Sic 2tte idliebt folgenoe 8abne11
tin: Seem Dorf Gentrul. 8altlittore.
4 9bio, Die 5putbern, G1epela10,
Cincinnati, Chicago Il ct. '2oltk
(gig Sour; 9eaboaro 9(irlite, Git
tago Milmal1fee 4 ct. Saul; gbt-
eugo & Nprtbtpeitern; 8beefing =
Cafe erie; Mem gorf, gbicago &
ct. 2pl1iS Widel Ylate), nn1o Die
gbejapcofe & Sbip.
Wiit ser 9l%nfiinoigltng, baB Elm.
Ietlfrtebe beidluiien tDoroen Jet fam.
Ste beItirnmts grtldrnng BON Serr1nl--
Warfielo, ser cine Organization bon
@ige1tumer1 bon GiienbabniiGer6e'
te11 bcrtt1riittt, sic, ME es bctBt, $1335..
100000 Often fontroaieren, no
oltrh es {ib 5eigt, oab CT fir I'M
ferban6lungen DerantiportliW NOR
Oie :1dlieBliD gu eirem Mbfomrt1en
iibrfen.
gcitimn,tngen bes Nbfonimens.
Das Mbfomnen ffiiir eire 8eile
,lt11g oes Streifs an i%nOipioueae.
gabnen, mte es ausgegeben mlroe,
,ntb1lt Die folgenben 9eltintmlltgen::
Mue 2eute, Die an Die Mrbeit gu
r%iidfebren, miliiro1'en bies 5u Del
9obnrate thin, Sic bon Ser gltroes
Observation-Disclosures, 1T araft
treterr6 nit Dem /. Suit, al Dem
Gage, on bent ser 5freifbefeDl IN
jfraft trat, feltgeiebt mnroe.
SIZE Seniorltat mar in DEM HeGer
cinfor1l1cn 11idt erlDdbnt, pbuoGl
beltimmt pltroe, onb sic ente air.
9lrbeit 5llriiidfffebren in 5fcullngeil
%uielter alalie", Die tie Dor geg1m
0e5 5tretfS inne batten. Gle iebi-
gen Mrbeiter iowobl as Die Sic
itreHiftteln, linb a1t5lllteae1.
StHteffigfeiten Mber .Den urelati:=
ben BffsaifhnssA Ser aIter un1 tleuct1
2eelte muroe an cine @eb0roe Der=s
I%picfe>1, 6ie aus lie ieGs sgabibeam
ten. ullD 8ertretern Der 2ellte be
itebt. 5s,
sgs murSe ass1 beltimmt 6aB Die
@aI1en 8labe fir 5treifer' filrben
iouteM Die innerbalb DreiBig 9agen
ndh oem Snfrafttreten bes Mbfom-
mgrts feline .@etOaltafte begaaaell
baben.