davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
JURY SAYS mot GUILTY"
IN GAMBLING CASE

The case of the State against L. E.
Furlow, Elmer Dillinger, Raymond
White and C. E. Smith, charged with
gambling in Joe Bobski's rooms over
his harness shop, was held before
Justice E. A. O'Dwyer Saturday af-
ternoon. The defendants called for
jury and Constable Joe A. Jackson
empaneled the jurymen, from whom
were selected the following: H. T. Os-
born, Joe Martin, Mat Thomas, Dew
ey Cress, H. B. Gleaves and w. c..
McFadden, who pronounced the four
mot guilty"
Emory Medlin was attorney for the
defendants and Emory Smith was the
prosecutor for the state.
The arrest of the men was made at
2 o'clock Sunday morning, February
IL, by officers j. A. Johnson, R. A.
Gardner, w. H. Long, j. L. Bland and
r. A. Matthews. Officers Johnson,
Bland and Matthews swore that they
saw the men gambling and passing
money before the arrest was made.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
MRS. HORTON ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Frank Horton entertained a
few neighbors and friends at her
home at $40 Benton on Thursday af-
ternoon. The decorations for this
jolly affair were in keeping with
George Washington's birthday. The
ladies were given carpet rags to tack
and a prize was offered for the one
tacking the most rags. This caused
much fun as all worked hard for the
prize which was won by Mrs. Ben
Willoughby. At five o'clock Mrs.
Horton served lunch in two courses.
The guests were: Mesdames A. C.
Hagler, ]. S. Robinson, G. w. Bolts,
C. Vaughan, c. A .Bainbridge, A. o.
Stringer, Ben Willoughby and H. D.
Osborn, of Sarcoxie. Mrs. Horton was
assisted in serving by her sister Mrs.
Osborn.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
SOCIOLOGY CLASS TO
TAKE CENSUS

The Sociology class of the Monett
high school is undertaking a complete
census of Monett and Forest Park
One of the class members will quite
likely get around to you some time
next week. You will be asked ques-
tons regarding your age, sex, en-
ployment, whether you belong to the
Union, religion and education.
Some of the questions may seem a
little too personal, but the class does
not wish YOU to think that. No names
will be taken and everything you tell
will be confidential. If there is any
thing you do not understand, ask the
person who visits you and he will eX-
plain everything. Remember that
your name will not be taken and any
Information you give will absolutely
be confidential.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
TWO RAILROAD
LINES CONSOLIDATE
Missouri Pacific Strengthened by Ad-
ding $500 Miles of Texas and
Pacific Railroads.

st. Louis, Feb. 27.-The consolid
alton of the Missouri Pacific ano
Texas and Pacific railroads, as an
nounced Saturday by John L. Lam
caster, president of the Texas and Pa
cific, had been considered for several
years, it was learned from Missouri
Pacific officials yesterday, who said
that the merger would make the sys-
TEN the strongest in the southwest
the statement has been received from
district. While no confirmation OF
B. F. Bush, president of the Missouri
Pacific, who is known to be in the
South, and probably in conference
with Lancaster, officials said they had
no reason to doubt but that the con-
solidation had been effected.
1t was explained that the Texas and
Pacific mad been a connecting line
with the Missouri Pacific, meeting at
Texarkana.
1t has about 2500 miles of track be-
tween points, with terminals in New
Orleans, FL Paso and TeXarkana.
With the 1900 miles of track of the
Missouri Pacific, the system will now
have trackage between points of al
most 10000 miles, making it one Of
the largest roads in the country.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
WILL LAY MASONIC
TEMPLE CORNERSTONE
Friday Afternoon Date Set by Masons
FOr Impressive Ceremony. DIR.
c. Fl. Briggs to Speak.

The new Masonic temple of Monett
under construction by NJ. E. Gillioz
being fairly under way, the corner
stone will be laid Friday, March 8, al
R.So o'clock with impressive ceremon-
Ns. by DIR. c. H. Briggs, ofSpringfield
Past Grand Master of Missouri.
Invitations have been extended to
district lodges and all visiting mem
kers to participate in this ceremony.
Weather permitting it is expected
tAat every person of Masonic affili-
asiOn in Monett will be on hand to
assist in making this ceremony not
soon to be forgotten.
Arrangements have been made to
deposit in the cornerstone complete
roster of officers and members of the
several Masonic bodies of Monett, in
eluding the DeMolay.
The new temple is being erected on
the site of the building which burned
at the corner of Fourth and Bond
streets. 1t will cost approximately
SSS,000 and will be of brick and stone
superstructure. 1t will contain two
stories, mezzinine floor and basement
Heckenlively & Marks are the archi-
tects.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
FARMER ROBBED BY
MASKED MEN
John D0mbroski Relieved of $40 at his
Home Two Miles North of Brice-
field at 1 o'clock Monday.

John Dombroski, a farmer who lives
two miles north of Bricefield, was
robbed of between $50 and $40 at l
o'clock Monday morning by masked
men who entered his home. The rob-
berry was committed by two bandits
and two others remained in a large
new car while the robbery was going
on.
The bandits said 1--WE are United
States marshals and want your whis-
key" They struck Mr.. Dombrosla
and his wife with their pistols and
overturned stove in the house. They
secured what money Mr.. Dombroski
had in the house and also robbed a
young man named Friday, who was
staying over night at the farm house.
The Monett officers were immedi-
ately notified of the robbery and are
working on the case.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
CASSVILLE NEWS
From the Democrat

The case of state VS. Ross johnson
for having whiskey in his possession,
came up Thursday before Squire
Reynolds. johnson was tried, con-
victed and fined $1O0. He appealed
the case and gave bond.
Mark Mccall is making excavations
for a five room bungalow on land ad-
joining the D, H. Kemp residence in
the southwest portion of this city.
P. A. Rogers of McAllen, Texas, w.
A. Erwin of Peirce City, and E. A.
ODwyer of Monet talked on the fruit
growers at the court house, Feb. 10,
on organization for handling the fruit
shipments in the Ozarks.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers of Administration on the Estate
of Fred E. Moad deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
10th day of February, 1922, by the
Probate Court of Barry County, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are to exhibit them for
allowance to the Administrator with
in six months after date of said let
ters, or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such Estate; and If
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of granting of
said letters, they win be forever
barred.
This 10th day of February, 1922.
JOHN r. WALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
MRS. BELLE MOAD,
Administrator.
First insertion Feb. II.
FOR SALE: Seed oats, E. Arnaud
& Son, phone sO5-S2 or sOs-2.
d6st6w21tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
VALUE OF AIRSHIPS
Whole Question of Military Import
anee of Lighter Than Air Craft to
be Subjected to Inquiry.

Washington, Feb. 23.--An inquiry
by the army air service into the
whole question of the military value
of lighter than air craft is expected
to grow out of the Roma disaster.
Officers of the air service said to-
day that such an inquiry was necces-
sary, as loss of the Roma had upset
training and operating programs for
that branch of the service. From the
inquiry, it is understood, will come a
decision as to whether there is suffic-
lent military value, direct or indirect,
in the employment by the army of
dirigible aircraft of great size, to
warrant recommendation to congress
for the acquisition of new craft of the
lighter than air type.
May Not Repair Roma
Secretary Weeks said today he had
not discussed with his military ad-
visers the replacement of the Roma,
but felt there was no justification for
asking for new vessel of the same
type.
The war secretary, after confer
ence today with Major General Pat
rick, chief of the army air service,
who had just returned from Langley
field where he personally investigated
the disaster, was represented as sat
isfed on the basis of present informa-,
ton that the accident was due to the
breaking of elevating rudder controls
or of the supports for the elevating
gear, and not structural defect that
could have been detected in advance.
Mr.. Weeks said, however, that he
would have department records in
vestigated fully to see what report
had been made by operating officers
at any time as to the condition of the
ship.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
CHRISTIAN CIRCLE NO. / MEETS

Circle No. 1, Ladies Aid of the
Christian church, met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Rose,
404 Fifth street. The house was at
tractively decorated in colors appro-
pirate for Washington's birthday.
The meeting was opened by all
singing America, after which the reg
ular business session was held. A
short program was given. Mrs. Rose
and Mrs. Frank E. Jones each read a
paper on the life of Washington. The
vocal solo by Mrs. Rose was enjoyed
by all.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess, at which time miniature
hatchets were given as favors.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. George Wilhoit, 403
Fourth street.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
BARRY COUNTY COUPLE WE'D

Miss Flossie Blythe of Cato and S.
A. Peck Of Flat creek postoffice were
married at Mount Vernon on Wash
ington's birthday, the 22nd, AND will
make their future home on the farm
of the groom which is the homestead
of the Peck family.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Blythe of the Cato
neighborhood, one Of the prominent
families of that section and is a
handsome and charming young wo-
man. The groom is one of the most
prominent and public spirited young
farmers of his section, and the host
of friends of both the contracting
parties extend hearty congratulations
and we'll wiShes.-Aurora Advertiser.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
DOSS

Several in this eighhorhood are
sick with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sapp and children
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Winford Corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burnett visited
Sunday with the Misses Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Sapp are the
parents of baby born February T.
Uncle Newt Sapp is some better at
this writing.
Misses Mary Chloe and Mamie Phil
lips visited with Mrs. Fred Corn Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Goostree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Goostree and children
visited at Bill Warren's Sunday.
W. A. Florey has bought property
in Exeter and will move to it this
spring.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
------------------
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

The dance given by the American
Legion at the K. c. hall Friday night
was well attended and everyone had
a nice time. Skies Jazz orchestra of
Aurora furnished the music. They
will also furnish the music for the
Legion dance next Tuesday night.
They are one of the best orchestras
in this part of the state.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
WARRANTY DEED TRANSFERS

From the office of Landis & Lands
abstracters, Cassville.
j. r. Hoover to Charles b. Wagner:
Lot and Z in Block 8 in Oakland's
Addition to Monet, Missouri, Coas.
$3S0O.00.
A. H. Reed to H. p. Garden: nwA
seA and ME- swA seA of Sec. %, of
Township 21, of Range 28, Cons,
$13OO.O0.
Mary J. Allen ct al to Edward Bates
McMillen: Block 6 in Original Town
of Pioneer Missouri and also parcel
of land in sw corner of Lot 33 in
Block 6 in Pioneer Missouri, Cons.
$S50.00.
Pearl Anderson to George H. Bay
less: Lots 1, 2, 3, in Block in Smith
and Hayes Addition to city Of Cass-
vile, Missouri, cons. $50000.
C.. C. Sands to o. e. Sands: s1$
seA of Sec. 2, Twp. %, Rng. 27,
Cons. $1.0O ct al considerations.
James M. King 10 w. II. Rogers
Lot 4 in Block 1 in Marshall's First
Addition to Monett, Missouri, cons.
$1O0.
w. c. Potter to Alfred Ellis: SEX
neA of Sec. "a, Twp. "a, Rng. 26,
cons. $4,000.
John England to j. C. Henry: Lot
20 in LeCompte's Addition to City Of
Cassville, Missouri, cons. 100000.
r. A. Black to c. l.. Haley: e12 neA
nwA os Sec. 8 of Twp. 25, of Rng. 26
except " acre, cons. $120000.
E. G. Herrin to Seymour Wheat:
e1a swA and seA nwA and WIZ neA
of Sec. 20, of Twp. %, Of Rng. 25y
cons. $1.00 and exchange of property.
c. c. Sands to John Stansbury ct
al: seA of neA Of Sec. II of Twp. %
of Rng. 81, cons. $100.
Silvia A. Harbour to j. f. Walker:
Lot in Block in Marshall's Addi-
tion to Monet, Missouri, cons $500.
Silas A. Batesel to J. G. Kirby: s13
neA of Sec. 35 of Twp. 26 of Rng. 26
cons. $2500.00.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
CASSVILLE BOY CRUSHED
BY ELEVATOR

Burrill Obitz, the nineteen year old
son of Alfred Oblitz of near Cassville
was crushed by falling elevator in
a large office building on Wall street
in New York last Friday.
His body was brought TO Monett
where it was met by the Horine
hearse Monday and taken to his
former home near Cassville where the
funeral was conducted that afternoon
at three o'clock. Young Obitz had
been working in New York City about
six months.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
WELFARE DUO PROGRAM
MUCH ENJOYED

The Welfare Duo, composed of Mae
Williams and Kathleen Jordan Moore,
favorite Chautauqua entertainers,
gave an entertainment at the high
school auditorium Friday night which
was a great success.
The program which they furnished
showed their unusual talent and ver-
satility as entertainers and the town
was very fortunate to secure such an
entertainment of such high quality.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the Plymouth Parent
Teacher Association.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISES FOR BIDS

The State Highway department is
advertising for bids for the grading
etc, on that part of the North and
South State highway in this county,
from Butterfield township on the
north to the city of Purdy.
District Engineer H. P. Mobberly
of Springfield has informed J. C.
Henry, County Highway Engineer,
that he expects to be ready for the
advertising for bids for both Flat
Greek and Butterfeld townships in
March.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Birkenbacf
were given a surprise party Tuesday
evening at their country home north
of town in honor of their thirty
eighth wedding anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. Baumann and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Birkenbach and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Birkenbach and fami-
ly,Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Eining and son
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cox, Mrs,
B. Conley, Mrs. F. ]. Conley, Miss Del
la Mcdonald, Frances and John Birk-
enbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Flehmer
and family of Peirce City, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.J Redmon and sons Of Denison,
Texas.
A two course lunch was served.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
TWO CARS STOLEN AT
ROGERS SATURDAY NIGHT

A Buick roadster and a Nash tour
ing car were stolen at Rogers, Ark,
Saturday night. The Buick car was
abandoned about ten miles east of
Rogers and the parties made away
with the Nash car, being trailed to the
Missouri line.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
FULKERSON CASE Is
POTPONED TO MARCH

The case of P. j. Fulkerson, which
was to have been held before Justice
D. B. Meador Friday, was postponed
to March 4. Fulkerson is charged
with enticing a sixteen year old girl
away from home and marrying er
without her parents consent.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
JACKSON

Funeral services for John A. Jack
son, who died Thursday night at his
home, No. 623 Pearl avenue, Joplin
were held at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon in the chapel of the Hurl-
but Undertaking Company. The Rev.
Mr.. Van Wagner, pastor Of the Car
thage Congregational church, was in
charge. Burial was in Park cemetery
Carthage.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
CITY COUNCIL REFUSES
POOL HALL LICENSE

In special session of the city
council held Saturday afternoon to
consider the application of George j.
porterfield to operate three pool
tables at 10l Fifth street, the council
refused to grant the license, all mem
bers Of the council voting against.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
MODERN woODMEN
ENJOY SMOKER

The Modern Woodmen of America
enjoyed a program and smoker after
their regular session Friday night.
They initiated candidates. A large
crowd was present and they had a
very enjoyable evening. They are
planning another entertainment for
the near future.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs from carefully mated pens,
either light or dark mating, $3.50 per
setting, by mail $500 by the hundred
500 and $500. Mrs. E. R. Perriman,
Jenkins, No. w25t4
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
PLYMOUTH PARENT TEACHER
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Plymouth school Parent
Teacher Association held very in
teresting session Friday afternoon
with a good attendance. l.. d. Nc
Kee gave an excellent talk on Boy
Scout Life. At the next meeting
there will be a Child Welfare pro-
gram.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

c. l. Williams returned to Crane
Monday morning after spending the
week end with his family.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Frank Buckley left Sunday for {
visit with relatives in Muskogee.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Early seed oats for sale. Y. E.
Costley, Monett, Mo. 26-2twp
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Mrs. S. o. Rittenhouse went tc
Joplin Monday to visit her sister.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

FOR SALE: 20, 40 or 60 acre
tract, miles east and 1a mile north
Of high school. For particulars ]. H.
J.. White, Box All, Monett, Mo. Wits
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

FOR SALE:-Good Milk Cows.
Phone 9OS-32. Albert Gaetz. w26t4*
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone y08-23. w11tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-03

Floyd Armstrong was able to go to
his own home Monday morning.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
11euer 8et1tber fiir's
8unoesober9ertht.

@ulbington, 3. 6. "a. 9eop.
Hrdlioent Soroing ernanntc o'l1
9onnerlttg Eierce @ltler BON ct:
SAUL, Minn, gum beilibenoen &id)=
ter oes 9unoesobergerid)tes IN
Woibin9ton ols 9tubfolger &idter
0aps, ser ollsgetreten lit, nm oen
8oriib in Der gemiidten slbred)nnngs=
&onmiiiion iiben pribate amerifani=
lbe nn0 oeutlbe 4riegsonipriid)e 5ll
iibernebmen.
8uttler, ser Gemofrat lit, itcbt I'M
81. 2ebensiabr 1,no lit felt 1888
&e6tsanlpalt in Winneiota; ols lol-
der mor er peridieoentli6 &cbtSbei=
jtan0 ser 8unoesregierllng in elmer
&eibe tuidtiger Safe, 10 III ocn1 Srrlt
pro5eB gegen oie Gbicogoer @roB-
16la6ter; auBeroen tpor CT jabrclang
8eroter elmer groBercn Giienbal>1-
Grippe bei Ser Mblddt,1ng oes tot=
lddliden @ertes hires gigentluns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
5hdrf1te nltfbtlltoun9.
@aibington, 8. 6. 81. 9fop.

Wa1DtngtDl1, =. y. ~. gtoD. = =
Sic amerifanii6e &egierung be-
tro9tet Die Ausli9tel1, oie iiber bic
ouS1pdrtige Holitif ser &ereinigten
Staaten bon Georges @lennenceau in
ieinen He0en al1sgelprod)en luuroen,
init entldieoener sQiibbiQiguug. Gas
lit Die slntlport, sic einen1 &ertreter
6er llnite0 &reB aus b0blt autori-
fatiper auelle gegebelt apllrSe, als@ er
anfragte, ob iene, Sic bireft fir Sic
ol1smarttge Eolitif sln1erifos pera11t=
lportlicb iin0, inn aqgenieinen nit
0en l6orfen Mngriffen Der Senatoren
8orab l1no &itcof oltf Glernenceul1
elnperl ltan0en lino. ~
Gs lit 0ie lteber5eugl1ng Ser SC:
gierung 0ab Sic Yolitif 6ranfreibs
Die 9lenenceml berteiOigt, 5um groBz
ten Sell fiir 0os 1pirtl9aftli6e unb
politil6e @leno gl1ropaS berontlport=
lid lit. &0breno 6rol1frei9 IN eil1er
Eolitif riifli6tSloler ltnterOriirfl1ng
gegen 0eutidlan6 feltbdlt, lit mani IN
Malbingto11 iiber5el19t, 0ab Ste oeut=
l%1e gnt1@00igungsfroge bie @l1r5el
0cs .(ln6eils 1T europa it,, un0 oaB
6ranfrei6 eS in Ser @ono fat, biele
llebcl SIT bel leit gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
5outh Rapen's n1arlhall
9etotet.
0etootet.

Soutb @apen, O'inn., "A. siop.
sDfit elmer al1gel in ser grnlt m,lr-
Sc geitern fritz morgen5 Wari6oll
Huoplpb Maurer tot al1fgefllnben. Gt=
ne Sei6enidau ergab, Bob Wanrer ge=
mprbet lpuroe. Spe5ieae 9eteftip3
Ser 500 9abnlinie maren iofort auf
Der Sll6e 11ab Oenl Wforoer. ad)l
!0ieilen bon Buffalo Durben in lebter
9taht anf Der SanoltraBe 5lpei Mais-
rer bonn Bebiilfsiberiff S. 5. ge:ez
bolntne, lpelGer oenielben BON Sontb
9uuen aus na6gegangen mar, olng-
felt. Gieielben gabel1 lire 9tnmen als
George uno Gbeiter &nor bon Win=
neopolis. Seine @t1ffen 1puroen BEL
ibnen porgefllnoen, gaben ober lblieb-
lid, 5u, baB lie III Soutb 9aDen ina-
ren u1r0 oaB ein Hof, ser nobe Der
SteQe, mo Der Moro begangen lpuroe,
getunoe11 tpnr5e, ibr eigen lei, leug-
nen a5er nod,oriidlid, oen Marldnd
gctotet nod irgeno cine @affe in if,
oem 9eIib gebabt gu boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
5pradenfra9e por 6e=
---. rtht.
0es Wtoines Sd, %. 9fop.

0e5 9tpines, SS1:, 20. stop.
Oos &erbot, III S6nlen So1paS III
nie6rigeren &loIien, a1s 6em s. @rao,
lpeltlihe Notwithstanding III
elmer 6relnOlproc]e 5l1 bebanoeln, oas
bon ser 3S. 2egiStatltr 6eS Stoates
angenomrnen tpor0en 1T, miro 6eln=
nG6lt 6os 8ulbesobergerid)t he160f=
tigen. Ser ltootlide @ilfS=@eneral=
o1tpalt 9. s. Slid lit no6 @olbirg=
ton abgereiit> Inn bor 0enl 8nnoeSo=
bergeridt fir sic SerfollltngsmaBig<
felt 6es ge11ounten @eicbes 5u pli0ie>
ren.- gs liegt Ser lSaa eines 2ebrers
81. 8ortels bon elmer &ir6enl6ule
Dor, Ser tpegen ltnterridts IN 3eutlG
11nterba1b 6es s. @ro6es bon einem
Srie6ensrihter git $25 @el6bube per=
urteilt 1nnr>"!1, unb belle11 @cr1tfltng
bon1 Oi1trifts = @criht prn Er,mer=
County, 1pie DOM 1taatli6en Sber9e=
ri6t obgelpielen por6en NOR. 0oS
Fld6oper Dor Sem 91116esp6erNerid}t
1nu on1 9Sret1g beginnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Jene milltonenpereeuz
Oll11Qen.

@aibingto1, 8. 6. ~27. 9fop.
0as Slllti5oeportement bot oie De-
ltriftanlnalte angelpieien, snflagen
gegen bic llnterl1ebmer eil15ureiben,
Sic 6ie 4riegslager 0es 9anoes ge6aut
babet. Gaourb bofft Generalanwalt
0uugbertp 7S,500,000, I'M Sic 0ic
Negierurg betrogen 1uuroe, 3lriid5u-
erbalten.
Comet i'm Sulti50epurtement felt
geltellt lperSen fonnte, iteqe11 0ieie
7S,50O, ,UO0 Millionel1 Collar einel1
8etrog 0or, l1n1 bel1 oie Megierl1ng
na6meislid) bei6pin6elt poroen lit.
ssSn @irllibfeit mor ser 9etrog no.
tiirli6 piel bober; aber 0aS meilte
miro oie Hegier1pg rie 5uriiderboltelt
0a lie feline Belpeile fir oie betriigeri=
iden Groftifa11ten beibri1rgen fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
Ghronreoe oes Rontos
pon Gn0lano.

2on0ou, "a. 9tDp. = &ontg @eorg
bot be,lte oas Yorlonlent offi5tea er-
oiinet. j., IS lit Dos piertemal IN lei-
ner Ne9ierung, oob CT oiele 3eremo-
u,pnie poa5iebt. 0ie SbronreOe lpnr-
Sc, I'M Sitllngsloo OeS SouieS oer
2oros, no lib oub Sic sQfitglieoer oes
,llnterboule5 pcr1onln1elt Datten,. BON
ibn1 perlelen. Y
9ei ser .@r5ffnl1l1g lpurOe all Ser
Epnlp l1lo all sic 3erelnonien> Die IN
scr &orfriegs5eit iibli6 lperel uno
sic 5un Sell uralten llrlprungs linD
beobo9tet. Der &onig lpor BON oer
@0nigin Morp, ben Erin5en bon
@oles uno Dem Ser5og bon yorf
begleitet. @ie &0nig George III Jet.
ner GbronreNe betonte, beltebt bic
lpi9tiglte Nufgobe 0es EorlamentS
oorin, oie @orlage, ol1r6 ole Der irl=
i6e Srei1toot geidoffen miro on5uneb=
men 1no oie irilde Scrfollung 5l1 ra=
tifi5ieren.,
6erner erlpdb1te cr, OaB oos Yar=
laurent Gin Garleben on Selterrel6
cntlpreben0 oen1 pou Ser S0lferligo
aus9earbeiteten Ylan gllt6eiBen lolle.
Sic Sbronreoe perlieb Ser Soffnung
s(us0rud, baB 6ur6 sic &onferen5 III
2ou ianne oie S6lpierigfeiten INTO
Yrobleme 0cS 9eoben Often beigelegt
lpiir0el1.
Gie Sbronrebe beibaftigte iid ol16
nit Sen an6eren Eroblemen ser inne=
rem 1mr duBeren Eolitif, por5iiglid
nit ser Mrbeitslolidfeit, obne ieooh
beltin1mte Gorl6ldge in 6ieicr Sinitdt
5u MAIDEN. 0ie meiite11 &outinearbei=
ten, sic fir Die Orgo1iiierl1ng eines
Yorlane11ts no6 elmer 9feulpabl no
tig lino, lino bereits erle0igt tpor0et1,
io0oB 6os ltnterbaus lid) jett iofort
ser Oebotte iiber Sic irilde @orlage
31ttpen6en fann.