davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lat Thornton Fairchiid'A
death his son Robert Learns there mas
been a dark period in his fathers lie
which for almost thirty years has caused
him suffering. The secret is hinted at
in q, document left by the elder FAR
child! which also informs Robert ne IS
RADIO. and advising him to see Henry
Beamish. a lawyer. /.
CHAPTER II.-Beamish tells Robert his
claim, q silver mine. is at Ohadi. thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also warns
him against certain man, "Squint" Ro-
dame; his fathers enemy. Robert decides
to- 30 to Ohadt.
CHAPTER III.-On the road to Ohadi
from Denver Fairchild assists q girl, APP
parently in a frenzy of haste, to change
= stire son5 her auto. When she has left,
the sheriff and q posse appear. In pur-
suit Of q bandit. Fairchild bewildered,
hisleads them as to the direction tho
girl had taken.
CHAPTER Wat Ohadi Fadrchild Is
warmly greeted by Mother Howard.
clearinghouse keeper. for his fathers
sake.
CHAPTER V.-From Mother Howard.
Fairchild learns something of the mystery
connected with the disappearance OF "Sis-
aie.''s Larsen, his fathers co-worker IN
thefmine; He meets the girl he had as
sisted, but she denies her identity. She
H. Anita Richmond, Judge Rtchmond's
daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12

screen version of "The Girl in the
Taxi" is one continuous round sAof
laughter. In it's many mirth pro-
voking situations it is said toreveal
a vertiable delugs of wholesome
humor far more provocative of
laughter than it's stage presentation.
In the supporting cast are King
Baggot, Grace Cunard, Otis Harlan
Tom Mcclure, Margaret Campbell,
Lincoln Plummer, Freya ~ Sterling
and John Cough. i ,E,isE' 81 !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12
kM&ENlEXB&
"SMILIN' THROUGH" AT REX
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Norma Talmadge's latest First
National starring vehicle, "Smilin
Through" is coming to the Rex
theater on Sunday for an engage
ment of two days.
Advance reports state that this is
the most ambitious production yet
made by Norma Talmadge. It is
an adaptation of Allen Langdon
Martins stage hit of the same name,
in which Jane Cowl appeared on the
speaking stage.
Appearing opposite Miss Tai.
madge are two leading men, Wynd-
ham Standing and Harrison Ford,
and a splendid supporting cat, II
Guiding Alec B. Francis, Glenn
Hunter, Grace Griswold, Miriam
Battista and Eugene Lockhar:.
The production deals with the 70.
nance of beautiful young Kathleen
who is left in the charge Of Johr
Carteret following the death Of her
Aunt Monyeen. Monyeen was
fatally wounded by jealous sutton
on the day of her wedding to Car
teret. When Carteret learns that
Kathleen is in love with The son OF
the man who killed his bride he in.
terrupts the romance of the young
people and the absorbing plot gath
ers dramatic momentum.
Norma, ever a great emotional
actress, is said to have taken advan.
tage of the great dramatic oppor-
tunity presented her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12

Continued in next issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12

will be shown at the Rex theater
tonight last showing is the lar
est Mr.. and Mrs. Carried DeHaven
production, ."The Girl in the Taxi
a First National attraction, which
follows in the wake of the stars
previous farce comedy. "Twin Beds'
The story is an adaptation of the
famous musical comedy stage sue.
cess by Stanislaus Strange and lis
directed by Lloyd Ingrahamp
According to advance reports the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12
"CHANNING OF NORTHWEST"
AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

"Channing of the Northwest" in
which Eugene O'Brien appears at
the Grand theater tonight, last
times is the result of campaign
on the part of the newspapers and
the public to have the star appear
in such a picture.
As "Channing" Mr.. O'Brien is
first seen as an English gentleman
of leisure whose chief occupation
seems to be decorating Piccadilly
and Mayfair. Of course, he is an
admirer of the girls at the Gaiety.
In fact, falls in love with one of Them
Unfortunately he loses all his money
and the Gaitey lady straightway
walks out on him.
"Channing 4 of the Northwest" is
a picture that moves every mo-
ment and affords O'Brien the best
part he has had in many long day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12
FIND THE WOMAN" AT
GRAND THEATER THURSDAY

Those who read Arthur Somers
Roche's great mystery story Find
the Woman" in Cosmopolitan Mag
azine or later in book form will be
Interested 70 learn that it has been
made in screen foln by Cosmopolit.
an Productions. "F'ind the Woman
with Alma Rubens as the featured
PLAYER, will be shown at the Grand
tomorrow and Friday.
Tom Terriss, well-known director,
staged this thrilling production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12

rected by Robert G. Vignola, the star
has the role of eIliet, shy Quaker
ess whose beauty is obscured by her
fashioned and severe garb. It is
a noted artist WHO teaches her how
to dress and how to win mems hearts.
The charming picture is based on
the story by Sophie Kerr. Forrest
Stanley, June Elvidge, Truly Shat
tuck and other noted players are in
the cast. @.ol.@" - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12

The cast, which is all-star includes
Thurston Hall, Earl Metcalfe, Jack
Sheriff., Vivienne Osborne, Pearl
Shepard, j. w. Johnston and Ruth
Sullivan. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12
GRAND FORKS COUNTY
HOLDS DITCH HEARING

Grand Forks, N. D., July H.
Hearings are beng held by the coun-
ty commissioners here today on a
proposed $4,000 drainage ditch, af-
fecting Is sections of land in Tur-
tie River township, Grand Forks
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12
WORTH AT ELKO
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Gas good be out Of the world as
out of fashion," warned Colley Glib
her years ago. The truth of this is
amply borne out in "Beauty's Worth"
the newest Cosmopolitan Production
starring Marion Davies, coming to-
the Elko theater tomorrow and Fri
day. In this Paramount picture, di-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12

1.-THE HIDDEN WOMAN" AT
REX THURSDAY, FRIDAY
An Allan Dwan production! The
very name suggests action, virility
romance! And these elements are
indeed splendidly combined in "The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
Prohibition COST THE C0uNTRY
s650,000,000 N LOST REVENUE


WASHINGTON. Jan National
prohibition began its third year to-
day. having cost the United States
S6oOQ0O.O00 in loss of revenues.
To Offset this loss. according 10 ma
tional dry leaders. two years OF prohi-
bition swept away the saloon, cut
drunkenness in half. decreased crime
and saved swo billions of dollars for
tha average American.
vast improvement in enforcement
conditions marks prohibitions third
anniversary. officials said. Three
wet spots" sfill remain. where agents
are now staging clean ups These, it
was said. are the Florida coast line.
the state OF New Jersey and the city
of Chicago.
The Canadian and Mexican borders
have been closed to rum smugglers.
it was said. except along the Florida
and New Jersey coast lines
There Is considerable individual
smuggling across the Canadian bor-
der. but most OF the smuggling cliques
have been dissolved" said Commis-
sioner Haynes today 1T would take
tens OF thousands of agents to com
p1etely halt this traffic. We are con-
cerned chiefly with the great SNUG
Cling organizations Public opinion
will ultimately halt he individual
smuggling
Withdra aals from bonded ware
houses. Haynes said has dropped
from 23.723.S94 gallons OF distilled
spirits and beer in 1920 to only s.577,
ls gallons in the second year OF pro-
hibition. The average pre- SoiSteafi
Withdrawals totaled abou, 100 e00. .noo
gallons. he added
Only 1896. .9S2 gallons Of beer and
distilled spirits We're legally mann
iactnred IN the second Noisf.ad year.
Haynes said. compared 10 20. ss2 .2sl
gallons in the first dry rear and SOM.
2eo.eVo.1oo gallon annually pfsor 10
the dry regime
The revenue paid the government
last Year from RUN sources. HAyne~
declared. 'ofaled about ss5. .eot. 10s,
compared With Sta boo coo during Tba
inst soisteai yesr and s.s5 poe oar,
IN pre- Eclstead wears Fpr Tie ts8
dry years. the revenue loss ietafeI
$500 009 0De
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
CONFERENCE At
GENOA CAUSING
SOME CONCERN


PARIS, Jan. 16.-Premier Raymond
PoincaTe formally took over the du-
ties Of foreign minister today. as he
will hold both posts in the new cab
met. Following conference with
M. BRAND. former premier, M. POin-
care went to the foreign ONCE this
afternoon to meet the Marquis Cur
zOn, British foreign secretary. at four
o'clock. They were to discuss the
near east, but particularly for Franco
Turkish treaty to which Great Britain
had lodged numerous objections.
The members Of the cabinet dis
cussed the declaration Of policy which
will be made to the Chamber Of Dep
uties on Thursday. but NO attempt will
be made to work out the details until
after the premier and his full cabinet
meet President Millerand tomorrow
The draft Of this important declara-
ton will have been completed by Wed
nesday night.
Premier PoIncare today received a
cablegTam from Albert Sarraut at
.Washin&ton, formally accepting the
post Of minister " colonies in the
new government.
The new premier views the pro-
posed International economic confer
encc At Genoa with some anxiety.
This was shown by the following state
ment from him published today in the
Paris edition Of the London Daily
Mail:
"The Genoa conference is leap
in the dark. II may destroy French
rights which still exist under the
treaty Of Versailles. There is dan
ger in setting Germany on her feet.
She may become commercial dan
ger to Britain and military danger to
France. France cannot ba expected
to meet the Russian Soviet upon the
footing Of equality at Genoa. 1t is
not certain whether NJ. BRAND bound
French adhesion to the cenoa pro-
iect.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
FORD NAY TRY
TO PURCHASE
SEAbolRD Al.


DURHAM y G lar lS=rsGsaerx
We're heard today. although xsfzaoet
tangible foundation. that Herr Ford
may negotiate for ths p1-s za=s of tie
Seaboard AIT I.ine railroad Il Ass
offer for the purchase ef taa lzsei~
Shoals piart : accepted hs the xps-
ernfnent IL i hegferea that the re
port eE'anafes. from the S.w York
Stock Exchange t.ce Is tas rise .
Seabcard Air Line SATURDAY after
months Of stagzafson AMI snseez~s-s
in the stock
In the event tho government tz--~
Muscle Shoals over 70 tAe D---ns- -
dustrial wizard the S.sssoarz ssss.ss
form an excelis II outlet IL tA4 p-aErs
OF the Atlantic coast from Tazps
Fla. to Norfolk. Va xsfa airexf esn
nec,ions To the larger psrts - fA~
East The Sesbosre o~ns xse op~r
ates 3.i23 miles 81 rrssf f-on kzxh-
mord to Birmingham. ext.sdsnx - far
south as Tampa and With ssye<f lines
to Norfolk wiininxtna. y g. J2ck-
sOnyilIe. Fla. and Sav2uAza-
Bankers and railroad Eea are ssx-
posed 10 give the report serious eoa-
s.derztion and speculate upen IL
possible purchase - TIE FarossEe
t1inchrsld x eh.o sairh vosls szn
nert u 18th forsi< othe- ra.s~sSszs prep
egty n OHIO. and Nth tsa S~xEsszrss
establish direct eorHsstion ssst ssss
his Detroit holdings 4n4 Nssese
Shoals
TIT. S.af.sard .ssT Line s sslstess ~
sIsS.1719ls IN eB~. asss -
Lin. is apitAlszs.i q. ssa @sss Asss 2na
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1G-Railroads
Of the United States gained t200O00 :
600 during the period Of government
control through Increased values OF
materials and supplies paid for by the
government, Clifford Thorne. Attor-
ney tor tina Shippers. asserted today
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. during its Investigation Of
the transportation situation. This
gain. Thorne said. did not represent
any money paid out by the railroads
themselves.
Hoover told newspaper men that the
questions Of wages or working condl-
tions we're not being considered spec1
fcally by the railroad executives and
labor leaders, but that the conferen-
ces were being held with view to -
tablishing more harmonious relatjoA-
ships between the two groups.
Progress was being made. Hooveg
declared. In further "perfecting" the
authority Of the United States rail.
road labor board 1t Chicago in adjust-
ing disputes and controversies b.
tween the roads aud their employees.
Hoover eaid thai the railrosA oxe-
cutives we're manifesting 2 helpful
attitude in the conferences and an
nounced that q similar gathering
~ould be held later in the day.
Present at today's conference were
T. Dewitt Cmyier. head OF the asso-
citation Of railway executives: ". W.
Atterbury. Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
c. II. Markham. OF the Illinois Cen
tral: A. H. Smith Of the New York
Central Carl Il. Gray. of the Union
Pacific: Daniel Willard OF the Baiti-
more and Ohio; J. H. Eustis OF the
Boston and Maine. r F. Bush. Of the
Missouri Pacific. and w. J. Harahau
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Present also at the conference were
Warren s. Stone. chief Of the Broth
crhood Of Locomotive engineers. and
w G. Lee head OF the Order of Rail
road Trainmen.
Hoover and the brotherhood chiefs
were in session with the executives
for more than IN hour this morning.
and when they left. the executives
continued their conference
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
FORD'S PROPOSITION
REDUCED TO CONTRACT
BY WEEKS THIS week

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. Henry
Ford's proposal To take ove~ the GOV
erments nitrate plants and water
nower project at Muscle Shoals Ma.
bana. will be reduced to the form oi
4 contract this week. after which u
will be submitted to Ford for his sig.
nature. Secretary OF War Weeks stat
cd today 1t is not expected weeks
said. that the contract Will be ready
Cor Transmission 70 congress ihtii
n4xt week. The Secretary has not get
decided if all three OF the pending Of
fcrs for the Muscle Shoals properties
will he transmitted to congress at the
samo time.
Weeks said hat he had not seen
the attack mada upon him saturday
bv Ford. in which the Detroit manu-
faoiurer charged the government with
making his Muscle Shoals offer q
football of politics. and refused 70
comment upon it until he had an op
po-tunity o read f'ords accusation
PITTSBURGH woman shot her ilus
band I.cause he hit her with ham
mer How toucify the women are gef
ting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
Jury CAN'T AGREE
ON VALUE OF "CAvE
MAN KISS" IN CASE

CHICAGO Jan i5-The question ot
neither "cavc-snan kiss IL worth
s25, 900 was still undecided today ar
the result Of the failure Of the jury
trying the suit OF Miss Matilda Henk
hardt against Dr l. Mitchell. 70
agree Judge Lewis dismissed the
jury.
Miss Benkhardt claimed that the
cave man kiss was administered by
Dr. Mitchell while she was assisting
him In the treatment Of a patient a. .
hospital She valued the kiss II
80, Ghn u h..r suit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

uADlSON. Jan. 16~Wyatt X. Tay-
~ one Of the best known naval stores
u u West Florida was shot and
- at midnight Saturday in the
- quarter at Mayo by a negro
- On1y as Shorty.
oogts say the negro had beer
- his wife. threatening to kin
Taylor went to the scene on an
UDe to settle the trouble.
kJne negro fired with shotgun
- with buckshot striking Taylor
- stomach. Tho negro escaped
Dooeex are searching for him.
~ left bride OF three months.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
AT Jacksonville
FOR JOHN STOCKTON

JACKSONVILLE Jn Is Funeral
services for John " G. Stockton were
held at . O'Clock this afternoon at 81
Johns Episcopal church. With inter
ment at Evergreen.
All city Offices werc closed at 2 30
by order Of the mayor. The city com
mission At . special session this morn
ing ado;t Il suitable resolutions.
Bllia is began rs an outdoor pas
time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
Lost Two Days at Sea
in Airplane, Five Men
Return to Miami 7odQv
One Of Party
Vsjteo Here
the Past Week

MUAWSe Jan. W oree P9SSeu-
eera, pilot and mechanician Of the
ili-fatod Aoromarine plane. New
York, Hsleh left Miami at $50
Friday afternoon for = haif-hour
Night 70 Olmini, and which had
failed 20 reach there Sunday, ar
rived IN this city this afternoon
little the worse for their expert
ence.
The passengers returned today
aboard the seaplane Columbus. hav-
ing transferred at Rlmini this morn
ing, after anxiety had been felt for
two days over their complete disap-
pearance, scores OF ships and planes
having been searching for the party
since Saturday.
In the party we're Messrs. NJ T..
Kahn and II. G. Crenshaw Of Mont
gomery. Ala: Quinton Leopold OF
Reading. Pa: Piolt Captain Culbert-
son and Mechanician Smith, the pas
eengers being ShriEers in attendance
1t the convention OF the Shrine here
this week.
The first word received here OF the
possible safety OF the men and the
seoplanc was received here late Sun
day night, the report saying that the
men were safe in the British BAHIA
mas. The plane Sea Gull was dis
patched To Bimini this morning. and
returned It noon with the glad news
OF the safety OF the five men. who
had bean at sea for two days, and
who were tact running short Of pro-
visions, although they had suffered
no III effects from their experience
Mr.. Leopold. one Of the party to
the narrowing experience. spent last
week II Daytona. the guest Of MIR.
aoA Mr.. C. G. Ntrfulson.. Of MagnOlia
avenue. friends Of many years. He
LETT here Wednesday and wired just
before the flight that he was going to
Dlminl. Wen word reached here
early Sunday Of the failure Of the
men to return. Mr.. Nicholson went
to Miami. from where he sent the
first reassuring news to Daytona to-
day OF the safety of the party
Mr. Leopold will return to Daytona
this week for visit with friends he
fore returning to his home in Read
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16


ian. 1s-sena-
Gn1 &o), Of Georgia.
~ he believed
1900 are already
M - - truth Of his
- AepegtcaU soldiers
1eoe and hanged
~ - without trial
ees eelcess.
lessevess ne was
49, e press nss ~.
esM evesy material
- -. I ssag 2" eppoTs01ssy
i. s"s ss"~te'
SS,eeen&ad fo tho Senat 10
e1IGAS. and testimonv has
11I y - oSily 1 few Of them. I
RI dorSod that every ma
- ~ heard, and then the
I'll 1oAee for itself the truth
s-
l4 that he was receiving
elers daily from former
II sabstantiation OF tho
& nse ano1ticnai let-
ia Il " sne enootsn8 OF pfi-
Is.se.s ~ OF 1sA.nes
o.e Al OF tnem 0oAs
e IS14.s'10 Oan9s: !:
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7! !. ~. ess'0 asked tu =
N. .eI.su "s.son. =
~ n een's. hds Deen Ina0.'
Du' 'n.i's !.
eseseeeeu 'no'ouk"s'
!ss3 & 8 ...1.-.s a..
s.sr LS 20 a.oAs ..s
7.:is pa. ~ ,'v .roI. = .e'u eu ~ .Iay r;,,
vi s.s en.1ses aDout 'ns MI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
8ergle1tte boz GetpaIttat setuarnt,

6pringfielo, 81, 26. SUM. -
6ranf Garrington, 8rdii6ent Ser 81
linoiier limited Wine 8orfers, Bat on
ale Ortsberbdn6e einen Mufruf ge-
ianot> in oe1h er tie 6ringen6 ouffor.
bert, ii6 auer @enaIttdtigfeiten 11no
Gnbeitorl1ngen gu eutbalten un6 iol-
.6en erttgegen5uarbeiten. Ct betont,
Nusidreit1ngen bdtten 11tr 6ie GoIge,
Sic 0ffertlibe Meirntrtg gege1t Sen
8erban6 Der 8ergleute ein8unebmen
un6 bieiem Gein6e 5u MAIDEN, mo ie
Sreltnbe brolt9ten. @epalttaterl ingt
er, m0gen a11genbIidli@ aufgeregte
@emiiter befrie6igen f0nnter aber
niemals 6n1tern6en Nrben brtngen,
un6 ein 5ieg, ser bon @emaIttaten
abbdngig gema6t tper6e, fei bon born
berein cine %berlorene 6ade.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
6in6eubnrg fritiiiert.

Berlin, Is. Stunt. 49, @elegen6lid
6es 8ein6es, Ben @~eneralfelomaridal
bon &inoenbnng g%egenpartig Den
g9lndtfel0ern in Olfprenien abitat-
tel, fam es am 5onntag 5u einem Blu.
tigen 3niammenitoB, nit Wilitdr, ols
&omltniiten elmer @egetrfnnogeb1ng
gegen Sen @mpfang beranitalteten,
Sen birgerlide un6 strengthening,
kptpie Gtu6etten 8erbdn6e Dem ebe1r1a'
.ligen &eerfiibrer bereiteten.
SIN ~8ufammerbang bamit berlalt,
tet, Die &eidsregierung tperoe biel'
leibt &in6enburg eriu9en, finftig anf
iol9e Musfliige gu ber5i6ten. Sc
miro 6arauf b%ingeDieien, oaB aqer-
6ings &irr6enburg bis ieBt Der Ste
gierung I'M INTERRUPTED bon 2u6en=
nod teinen MnlaB gu &lagen gegeben
bditte;; troB6em ipre6en io5ialoemofra'
tii6e 3eitnngen a116 bon tim als,
menn n16 oieaeibt unbepuBt, einem
Ser Mgenter Ser Monar6iiten, Bic es
ltebten bon 3eit 5u 8eit lire often
nniformen mte6er n1tsllieftn5-66t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29


5en gereine ferneres @eoeiben ur0
MobIergeben. Sobm. 2. @regor, g.
g. 81, ridtete iobarr nod eiinige
praftiIde Binfe unb Anbeutl1ngen an
Ibie Berfamrnelten uorauf bodtp. F.
M0aIbart 8. g. s., nIs @oriiben0er
oen Meonern, porah benz 9errn Mte
lofpie audi Ser Mniiffnpeue fir tire
giitige .Mittpirfung n11o ben 8ereins-
frauen Sic fir Grfrii6ungen beitens
geiorgt batten, ieinen Darf eritatte~
te. DIT benz berrliden Sob uno
Ganffag111g u@roBer @ott" fanb 6ie
id)0ne 6eier ibren Nbi6luB. Dieielbe
mar nobI cine fleine uber etn6rudfs-
polle geier. M0ge &ibmot1o nod,
offer iolbe Seitlidfeiten beranitdI.
ten! Mbenbs fan6 nod cine 4arten-
purtie als geieai6aftli6e nnterbal-
Mng itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Mngriff gegeu Gaslano's Sic.

2onoon ~. Stunt. - Sic britiide
&egier1tng bat, .tpie am 5onntag IN
2orbon berlantete, aug Dublin MIDI
ttge Mitteilu11gen erbalten, nn6 5pi-
i9en ibr l1nb Collins follen Depeiden
iiber sic Saltung De gaGeras un6 on
.berer gertreter ser &epi1blifarer aus
getaui6t mor6en fem. Wan claude,
fagt Dailp Mail, Bob 6ie ertremen
&epubIifaner rere &nn6gebungen
planter, n1r6 6oB 6ie n6iditen Gage
.duBerit fritiif fem tuiir6en.
Man ertDartet, bnB, na66em am
Montog Der ermoroete Sel6mari6au
|Wilion beer6igt m11r6e, I'M 8arGament
Ser Mrgriff auf 6ie &egter1tng I'M
3l1fammenbang nit 6ieiem Mttentat
Beginner miir6e. @egner Ser &egier-
ing merfen 6ieier Dor, nibt genltg ge=
tan gu baben gum S6uB 6es ermor-
6eten Sel6mari6nus un6 an6erer
Wdnner, Ole cine electromagnetic Sol
le int 0fferfliden 2eben ipielen. Sim
ter 6ieien @%ortpirfen itebt 6ie Mib-
biIig1tng Ser ganaen Srlnn6 : @oli-
tit Der &egiernng feitens zines Eeiles
6es @arlnments. Mahoem bisberi-
&c Mngriffe ouf Die &egierltng IN bie-
Ter Sinit6t nibt 6ert getpiinldten @r-
folg batten gla11bt man, baB Ser ie-
Btge DEFENDERS beftig meroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

ser Observation-Disclosures NIT gebet lt1o
nil elmer fur5en grfldr1ng bas Som
neutrality-suspicious., naboem SSod-
6erIelbe ieinen Dom fir Die rege Seil
,eab1ne an Ser Sabresber iamrnlnng
m1sgefpro6en batte. Sodpm. Serr
@rane1tlpal0 nrterbreitete Johann ben
Beri6t zines &ornitees NIT Der @rn.
pfeblung, 8iidof 8ui9 lolle oie Gin,
laonng, an ser "A. Sabrbunoertfeier
6eg Go6eg 6es 81. gloooalb, Die pom
z. Bis 10. September in ct. glol1o,
Sronfrei@, begongen miro, anrebmen
llnb nit elmer bon tbm getpablten
Delegation BEL Der @e6adtnisfeier
Sic Di0aeie ct. glou6 bertreten. Mndl
empfabI 6as &onitee Mnfdaffuna Ell
t1er I90nen 2ampe our @eoa6tntS'